Sunday's symphony concert une inebriated, he played a game of d the conductorship of Prot. A, Fou Eel ce nas eel Sie sce ses Sie se See Se, 9
Tae te meets robe ton count Soe mores moe corre crinnes Ae a Homie en ced Tame 2 oe lit a sea om nee, one fee, ie cere pee peer See Eat, Heda h Beata was opened by a brilliant reading of the Mozart Overture from "The nfarlage of Figaro." Both this and the Symptiony. "were conducted' from memory" which no doubt had con-Siderably to do wit the seintiating JSeauty of the Mozart and the, depth of interpretation in the Dvorak, The New World Symphony (No. In Minor) Is always a favourite and Was particularly well chosen for a popular priced concert. All" four "mover ments were played with excellent {ene balance and marvelous. tempi, The melodies sang with sidiness and fervour.
There were two Concertos played: the frst by Boccherint played by J. Uilstein, exist and the second the Morartin D Minor played by Lee Weicning, pianist. Me. Uilstein played With his usual smoothness of tone anit lovely " phrasing. "The Rondo was particularly beautiful, Me, Lee plays Mozart with great mechanical pre: cision," His tone was full and of good quullty but rather lacking in delicacy phrasing. Inthe. Rondo he used Cadenza. of his own which was fast interestingly" written and' meos Sured up very salisfetorlly: with the FReineke'in the frst movement—o.. sao ce a ater re hae a Soe nen ce one eae ort een the telephone conversation—zst The American Foundation for the Blind in New York has delaitely announced that Miss Helen Keller, the famous dear end blind author and lecturer, will visit the Far East ths year. ' She will Teave San Francisco in the inv. Asma Maru on April 1,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.