i SPALDING.1 _! I___. ^Premier Violinist Appeared at CarrollHall hast Night,,.[ . -j The appearance oC Albert,Spalding,violinist, and Mr, Howard Brockway, jjianiS't, last night at Carroll Hia-11, washeartily endorsed by Cumberland mus-ic-lovers in that tbe. spacious auditorium was well-'‘filled- by an enthus-|iastic and appreciative throng.of devotees.In every number of • the programAlbert Spalding showed himself a mister .of lvls insfenumetvt ’and displayed'wonderful power in his ingenious delineations of every human emotion. .* * «Cumberland people went to ’ heai Spalding desiring to fee! the indescribable power of melody, and if this wondrous sensation was not wrought win’b-! in them, it can be safely said that- it was no fiault',of-the artist, i* Mr. Howard Bro.ckway, the pianist, composer, captivated the audience with his selections in which he uniited beauty touch with flawless- technique. The pianist's own compositions were enthusiastically received and encores were responded.to.The program::’ j Eart i—(a) Sonata in la Cordelli;! Grave—Allegro—Allegro moderate—j Adagio—Allegro; (b) Rondo in G, Mo-i-Zart, Mt. Spalding. . . : ■Part 2—Concerto in lt;minor, Bruch; prelude, Adagio Allegro Energico, Mr. Spalding. \Part, 3—(a), Chant Polonais, Chop-Cin-L.i8z»t; (b) Dance of the Sylphs, Brockway; ‘(c) Idyl of Murmuring Water, Brockway; (d) Gavotte and ^lus-et-te, D‘Albert, Mr. Brockway.Part 4—(a)' Prelude on B Major, Albert Spalding; (b) Musical Period No. 1, Albert Spalding; (c), Slsiliano, Albert Spalding; (d) Theme and Variations. by Paganini. Albert Spalding,Mr. Spalding. 'Part 5—(a) Bercejise, Fauro;- (b)I Polonaise in A, Weiniawski, ‘ Mr!rSpalQihg.The. attraction was under the management of .Mr. D.E. Van Sant, who hae presented a number of like flrst-[oImb entertainments, during the pastseason. •f * *.• _ S i