The players presented a striking appearance in costumes of white silk, with gold cord trimmings.
They won success during various seasons, playing in New York City for the Frank Leslie magazine's Doll Fair, for the Woman's Charity Club in the Boston Music Hall, and for many weddings and receptions given by society people.
The opinion of the press in the various towns and cities where the club appeared was that it was justly entitled to the claim that "it is the finest ladies' orchestra in the world.
[3] With rare executive ability, and large orchestral experience, she made this club one of the most artistic and attractive musical organizations before the public in that era.
It was especially remarkable for two things: First, the players were, for the most part, American, and secondly, it possessed a large number of performers on wind instruments.