davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
SEWAREN

Mr. and Mrs. l.. H.. Brown enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Saums,
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, at their home
in Cliff Road over Sunday.
John j. Kreyer, Of West avenue,
was an over night guest of an aunt
in Flatbush, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warning spent
the week end at Glen Gardner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Demarest.
Mrs. Throckmorton, Of Broad
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. L. Hickman will entertain
the Sewaren Bridge Club at her home
in Broad street tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. j. F. Ryan and little Buster"
spent Saturday with relatives in
Woodbridge.
Mrs. A. c.. Walker is entertaining
her nieces from Brooklyn, the Misses
Philips Curtis and Edith Berity, who
will spend a week with her.
Miss Carrie Fowler and her guest,
Miss Alice Moore, were Newark Wis
itors Monday.
Miss Helen Raymond is spending a
few days with friends in Crawford.
A number of West venue resi-
dents enjoyed a clam bake at Sea
Breeze Sunday. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Zettle-
moyer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Sofield and Miss Ada Bode.
Aubrey Murray, of New Orleans,
is a guest at the home of j. c. Fow-
Ter.
Miss Madeleine Anthony, Of Hack
ensack, is spending a week with her
aunt, Madam Brown, of Cliff Road.
Little Eunice Boynton spent sew
eral days of last week with Miss Lola
Compton In Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Parson enter
tanned a number of guests at a chick
en- dinner Wednesday evening of last
week at their home in Cliff Road.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Delevan, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Peck,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Eskersen and
Mr.. F. Daggert. Dinner was served
at seven, after which music and
games helped to while away the
hours of a very delightful evening.
Russell Lyons, of New York, is
spending a short vacation with j.. c..
Fowler, Jr.
Mrs. William Turner and Miss Eva
Turner, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs.
Rebecca Turner, Of West n
Miss Catharine Miller left today
for her home in Brooklyn, after
spending a week with friends in
town.
Miss Edna e. Bruins, of New York,
was an over Sunday guest with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Boynton, Of Cliff
Road.
Miss Anna Waring is spending a
few days with friends In Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. Fowler and Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Walker spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs M. Irving Dema-
rest at High Bridge.
Miss Olive Turner is spending a
few days with relatives in Wood
bridge.
Mrs. T. R. Eskerson, of East ave-
nue., entertained friends at tea Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Wilson Waring visited rela-
tives in Railway yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Freeman
were Perth Amboy visitors Saturday
afternoon. .
The picnic of st. Johns Sunday
school to Sea Breeze last Saturday
was a great success. Mr.. H. e.
Acker took them all there and re-
turn in his motor boat. The day
proved an ideal one for a picnic.
and the older folks as well as the
children enjoyed it immensely. On
their return a vote of thanks was
given Mr.. Acker for his kindness in
putting his yacht at their disposal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13
Seeks Mon to Shoot SLAYER.

Reno, New, Aug. 13.-Warden George
w. Cowing of the Nevada state prison
is experiencing difficulty In finding
five men who are willing to shoot An
drigi Mirkovich to death OIL Aug. 20.
The condemned man, given the priyI-
lege by a new law Of choosing the
means whereby he shall be put to
death. selected shooting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13

Ally ana1r or nappen1Ag, or cir.
cumstance, which Is too smrIl to
make a Want AID. worth while as an
adjusting force lis too small to
Worry Nbout. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-13

The news when 1t is news In tha
~ rs.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
URGE PROTECTION
OF UNION LABEL
Bill of Representative Maher Gets
Strong Endorsement of Central
Labor Organization.

The bill introduced by Representative
James P Maher of New York, provid-
ing for the protection of the union label
was strongly Endorsed last night by the
Central Labor Union at its weekly meet
ing in the Typographical Temple.
The bill was discussed at length, and
a resolution was finally adopted urging
the enactment of the measure. Among
those who discussed the subject were
Henry Nolda, chairman OF the label
committee: Frank Rom. and James Con-
sidine. The bill provides for the pun
Ishment of any person who cOunterfeits
or initiates any union label. The penalty
IS a fine not exceeding 500 or imprison-
ment for not more than a year. or both.
1t was expected that the question Of
the next Labor Day celebration would
be acted upon. but no mention was made
of the subject. The Central Labor Union
usually holds its celebration at the Ben
ming race track, but this year the
Building Trades Council engaged the
grounds first. The Central Labor Union
is undecided whether to join in the
Building Trades Council celebration or
20 hold a separate one.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
WILEY EMPHASIZES
SANITATION NEEDS
Opposes Factories, Flats, and Other
Features of City Life Before
Piney Branch Citizens.

Health. and what It means TO a
dress by DIR. Harvey w. Wiley before
the Pihey Branch Citizens Association,
last night The meeting was purely a
social function and was attended by
more than 200 citizens. II was held
I'm the Iowa Avenue Methodist EpIsco-
pal Church.
DR.. Wiley ridiculed the motive that
prompted Congress TO make such
meager appropriation for work in the
department of health, and declared
that the health Of the public would
always be jeopardized as long as funds
allotted for work in prevention OF dis
ease are inadequate.
Another feature OF all large cities the
speaker declared himself against Is fac
tories Declaring that they marred not
only the beauty of a city, but were det-
rimental to the health of its citizens, he
urged his audience to fight against their
installation in Washington Dwelling
houses built close together were con-
demned by DIR. Wiley with equal en-
phasis. The poor sewerage system and
adulterated food were used as a basis
for an attack on the principles of the
powers that be-" who. the speaker
said. were entirely to uninterested in the
welfare OF citizens.
DR.. l. NJ. Tolman. president of the
organization, occupied the chaf-. The
arrangements were in charge Of !. /. c.
Evans and C. L. Robb. c. r. Ball, OF
the Department of Agriculture, will ad-
dress the next meeting Of the associa-
ton, to be held next Monday night, on
Lawns"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
M0URNS FOR BOY
OWASDROWNED
Mother of Paul C. Peary Will Not
Believe Report Until She
Sees Body.

Deprived of her sole support by the
icy hand OF death, Mrs. Julia Peary, OF
6l2 Fifteenth street northeast, mourns
for her favorite son. Paul Charles Peary,
OF the l.. :. S. Pompey. who met a watery
grave at Siakwan, China, last Saturday.
Unwilling TO believe the worse, yet feel
ing with a wOman's intuition that her
son Is dead, Mrs. Peary remains in a
state of worried uncertainty. Yesterday
she took from drawer black silk
handkerchief used by the boy when he
was member OF the Naval Battalion.
ID. e. y. e., and assigned to the OZARK.
Placing IL over her shoulders as a token
OF mourning. she went into a nit OF vio-
lent sobbing.
He was my best boy" she wept, and
the only support 1 had
In case the report is true. Mrs. Peary
declares that she wants the body brought
home for burial. She will not believe
the boy Is dead until she secs his body
with her own eyes. Miss Elsie Peary
called at the Navy Department yester-
day and was assured that there will be
no difficulty in having the body trans
ported to this city for burial. No dis
patches giving further details on the
manner of his drowning nave been re-
ceiVed.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
DEMOCRATS STILL
RIGHTOYERKANSAS
Both Clark and Wilson Managers
Claim the Delegation from
the State.

A certified copy OF the resolution
adopted by the Kansas Democratic State
convention, adopted on March II, is as
follows:
Recognizing in the present Speaker Of
the national II oUse OF Representatives the
legislative and executive ability which
helped the country to secure a Demo-
cratic majority in Congress. we declare
that Champ Clark, OF Missouri, is our
choice for President, and We hereby in
struct the twenty delegates from Kansas
to the Baltimore convention to vote for
him as long as rhree-flfths Of the delega-
ton believe his nomination TO be possible.
And the twenty delegates are further in
structed that in all matters coming be-
fore the national Democratic convention
of 1872 they shall vote as a unit as the
three-fifths majority Of the said delegates
may direct"
notwithstanding this resolution. the
Woodrow Wilson buEeau in this city last
night issued the following:
.Advices received to-day from Kansas
make II certain that fourteen, and prob
ably fifteen, Of the twenty delegates to
the Baltimore convention favor the nomi-
nation OF Wilson for the Presidency. 1t
has been asserted that Gov. Wilson only
carried three OF the eight Congressional
districts in Kansas, but information re-
ceived at Wilson headquarters to-day
shows that Gov. Wilson's supporters
elected delegates in SIX OF the districts,
giving him a total Of twelve Of the six
teen district delegates. In addition, the
Wilson forces succeeded in electing two
OF the four observation-disclosures, one or
whom is Henderson Martin, the Wilson
campaign manager in Kansas
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
FOUR PULLED ALARM BOX.
Boys, in Court, Plead Guilty and
Explain Their Roles.

-Four youngsters yesterday afternoon
explained TO Judge De Lacy in Juvenile
Court their roles in the scenario enacted
in the northeast section or the city
last Friday night when false alarm
was sounded. Tne court couId not quite
understand why four boys were required
TO pull the alarm.
Inc deTcnuants were Henry Dung,
thirteen years Old, or 1871 u street north
east: George Johns. fifteen, Of 12l4 Dun
can street northeast: Dennis Murphy,
fifteen, of lOl Eleventh street northeast.
and John Rogers, twelve, or Io-o Nortn
Carolina avenue northeast, all or whom
pleaded guilty.
ACCORDING TO the juvenile tales. one
OF the boys shouted: Let's pull an
alarm Henry CLIMBED the lamp post
and extinguished the light. George then
selected a stone. and broke the little
square glass on the front of the box.
Next Dennis turned the Key Denind the
broken glass ana opened the door or the
box. Last came John, who pulled down
the hook. Then the boys fed.
Tne court nne1 the boys si.OO eacn, TO
be paid in weekly installments Of twenty
five cents.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
GEN. WILLIAMS FUNERAL.
Floral Tributes to Noted FinancIer
Numerous and Beautiful.

Funeral services for Gen. George B.
Williams. former Deputy Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue. and financial advis-
or TO the Emperor OF Japan, who died
March Is. were held yesterday afternoon
at ST. Margaret's Episcopal Church. Rev.
DR.. Herbert Scott Smith officiating. The
floral tributes were numerous and beauti-
full.
The honorary pallbearers were Senator
Shelby NJ CuIlom. ex-senator Julius e.
Burrows. Rear Admiral Royal B. Brad
ford. Rear Admiral Richardson Glover,
Col. Daniel NJ. Ransdell. DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley. ]. J. HemphiIl. and Thomas
Riggs The active pallbearers were John
W. Bates, Charles II. Bates. nephews
Of deceased: n. Landon Burchell. John
c. Kondrup. and Edwin Burt, other rela-
tives Of deceased. and y. o. Messenger.
a close friend. The body was taken 10
Lafayette, Ind. where interment will be
held to-day a: o'clock.
Mrs. Williams. accompanied by Mr.,
John W. Bates and Mr.. J. De Witt Ar
mold. escorted the remains.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
APPROVE SCHOOL SITE.
East Washington Citizens Vote
Commissioner Thanks.

Heated debates marked the March
meeting of the East Washington Citizens
Association at sl4 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast last night. The rulings Of
Capt. W. NJ. Potter, the president. were
made the basis of continued objections.
Strenuous objection was made to the al
legged usurpatfon OF the prerogatives OF
the association by the executive commit
tee, in handling certain communications,
Resolutions opposing the assessment Of
benefits for the purchase Of the Fort Du-
pont and Fort Davis tracts were adopt
ed. A resolution requesting that the
tract of government land bounded on
the north by / street. on the south by N
street, on the east by New Jersey ave-
nue.. and on the west by Second street
southeast, be cleared and converted to
park purposes was passed.
The meeting voted that the thanks OF
the association be rendered to Commits
sioner JudsOn for his aid in promoting
the plans for the stadium. and they also
approved the location of the site of
the proposed new Eastern High School
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
CELEBRATES NINTH YEAR.
Oriental University Marks Event
with Appropriate Exercises.

The faculty and pupils OF the Oriental
University celebrated the ninth ami
versary OF the founding of that institu-
ton last night with appropriate exer-
cises. in the school rooms. 1919 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Addresses, in
which tho work and aims OF the institu-
ton were discussed with much ferver
were made by Prof. Helmut i. HOller
and A. r. Mcdonald. his secretary.
The inception Of the idea Of such an
Institution was related by the president,
who declared that as a missionary in In
dia he realized the immediate necessity
for some great institution which would
bring together the people OF the East
and West.
A musical programme was rendered by
instructors in this department. Miss Edna
MoskowitZ and Sybil Z. Sipher gave a
banjo and mandolin duet, and Mrs. W.
]. Cawthon sang. The school was deco
rated throughout in flags OF various ma
lions. AMI Oriental tapestries covered the
walls.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Jacob Rubin, 2, and Annie Brown, = Rev.
G. Silverstone
RAY Stzith Mcdonald. 2. Of New York City.
and Katharine Heilner. 3, of Brooklyn. y. Y.
Rev Clarence {. Sylvester.
Frank b. Kaye. 5. and Martha N. Hampton.
y Rev George A. Miller.
Charles L. Quincy, jr. q Of Rnserille, \. J.,
and FIoreuee =. Morris 2. Of Manteo. Va Rev.
c. W. Van Fossen-
GeorSe H. Houchers. s. and Annie Y, John
son. IS both Of Louisa Court House, Va Rev.
W. A. Melvin.
COLORED.
A. Richardson, 2. and Susie B. SturdeTant. n
Rev. J. X. Lee.
c. Marshall, 70. and Clarrna Gillian. Is Rev,
l. Wright
William ]. Howard.
c. W. Gaines. 90 and Edmouia Anderson. D.
Rev q. Trier.
a. W. Chambers. ., and Lillian Brown. n
Rev William ]. Howard.
A. II. whithcld, :. and Mabei C. Howard. q
Rev. L. S. Williams
W h sno~d,n. 3. and Mary E. Walker. 2
ReT. J. E Lee
J.. 4. TAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
BIRTH RECORD.


WHITE
GeCrce K. and AnastuCio ChacUnas. hoy.
Frank and Lille 4. Holt. boy.
Arthur and Sadie Cannon. boy.
T. Joseph and MARY T. KnE. girl.
George r and Annie Walsh, girl.
Francis {. and Emma 3 Rarry girl.
Hamilton +. and Lillian CLIPPER, boy.
Richard T. and Maggie NJ. Olive, boy.
Henri J. and Ella Lutz. girl
Louis and Bessie Jsfe. boz.
Howard A. and Margaret V. Hovser. girl.
William l. and Mamie l.. CUfman. girl.
Alexander F. and Harriet 4. Brewer. hoy.
William H. and Ada NJ. Murray, boy.
James H and Sadie q. TalbcTt. boy.
James II. and Sadie 6. TalbCTt hoy.
Hunter ". and IsuciIle VI. EheaTt. girl.
Patrick J. and MARY 4. Hamill. boy.
David 5. and Gussic Nenczky. boy.
JoSenh J. and Mary T. Kelly. boy.
Kari A. aud Anna NJ. hlcsncI. girl.
Joseph F. and Mary Fl. Mueller, hoy.
JoNcTh 4. and Louise ]. Carey. girl.
Otto l.. and Amy L. Neerhof. boy.
William s. and Priscilla Stailey, boy.
Charles A. and Rosa ID. Mann. girl.
John and Sarah E. Paris. girl
Donald and Helen HAstie. boy,
Giovanni and Angelina TsmbasCia. girl.
AbelardO and AmaliA Corsi. girl.
Ignatius S. and Frances c. Tamorria, boy.
Francesca and Emilia Orlando, boy.
COLOREn.
Garfield and Julia Hawkins. girl.
Charles H. and Ettna Edwards. boy.
George ". and Ruth z. White, bog.
James and Fannie Wilson. girl
William Il. and Annie NJ. Carson. boy.
Johu G. and Minnie Bradley. boy.
John and AHnie Bedford. hoy.
Grover and Sylvia Tuner. boy.
George ID. and Grace Burton. girl.
Mzury and LJileT BARKER. bog.
Benjamin and Eva Hall. bOy.
Troy y. and Elizabeth Demound girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
IFAINTS AS MOTHER.
GIVES TESTIMONY
Young Woman Overcome with Grief
When Husband Faces Court on
Nonsupport Charge.

With her mother on the witness stand
testifying of the cruelty and the worth
lessness of a son-in-law, Mrs. Samuel
Caery. of 732 Seventh street northeast,
fraii young woman, who had been COM
PEELED to leave her sick bed to seek sup
port from her husband through legal
proceedings, yesterday afternoon in the
Juvenile Court was overcome with griet
and sank Imply I'm her chair.
She was taken into an anteroom and
revived. but her condition was considered
SO serious that she was Immediately
taken TO Emergency Hospital in an am
bulance. After receiving treatment there
she returned to her home.
Mrs. Caery was seated in chair at
the side Of the courtroom. Her mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth ChaiIlet, of T32 Seventh
street northeast. sat by her side. Samuel
Caery. the young husband. who is en-
ployed as a Waterman i'm a department
store. was arraigned before the tribunal
As the information was being read by
the clerk Mrs. Caery fell, back, appar-
entity exhausted, I'm her chair.
Then John NJ. George, the prosecuting
attorney. called the wife as the first wit
ness. She tried TO arise to walk to the
witness stand, but was unable to gain
her feet. She leaned back in her chair
and In this position was questioned by
counsel for defense and prosecution. She
told OF her husband having left her two
weeks ago.
The wife said that while she was sick
in bed her husband struck her. using
violent language before the little six
year-old boy.
Mrs. Chaillet took the stand. She told
the story of the desertion in a few
words. Mrs. Caery listened from her
seat. Suddenly her face turned deathy
pale. Her head fell hack. Her arms
fell TO her sides. and her body slid far
down into the chair.
Joseph w. Sanford, assistant proba-
ton officer, who was at the door with
a glass OF water, rushed TO the woman's
side and threw the water in her face.
Mr.. Sanford took the young woman In
his arms and hurried into the private
office Of Judge De Lacy, where he de-
posted the limp body on a couch.
John r. Dillon. chief probation officer.
telephoned for an ambulance, which car
ried Mrs. Caery TO Emergency Hospital.
Caery was sentenced to six months at
OccoQuan. but sentence was suspended
on condition that he contribute s. week
ly for the support Of his child.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
OLD IRISH FOLK SONGS.
Delightful CONCERT Given Last
Might by the Gaelic society.


Might by the Gaelic Society.
A concert Of traditional Irish music
was given last evening in the ball
room of the New willard by the
Gaelic Society Of Washington. under the
direction of Miss Jennie d. Glennan, or
ganist and director of the choir Of St
PatrIck's Church. The programme was
OF great interest, the feature of which
was the commentary by DIR. Joseph
Dunn, Phi. D.. professor OF Gaelic in the
Catholic University. His explanatory re-
marks on each number. which amounted
in the end almost to a history Of Irish
fUlksong, were both witty and instruc-
tive. The soloists were Mrs. Katherine
Rogers, soprano soIOist of st. Patrick's
choir, with an exceptionally beautiful
voice: Miss Elise Davis, contralto soloist
in the same choir. who has a rich. deep
voice OF good timbre: Joseph White
Of Brookland. who has a sweet tenor
voice OF good timber: Joseph White
more, OF st. Patrick's choir, tenor with
a rare quality OF voice and much power;
James Nolan, whose fine bass voice is
well known: Miss Mary Patrice Moran.
soprano: Miss Marie Mawhinney. and
Miss Clara Ross. harpists. and DR.. Samuel
Campbell Hotchkiss. who has a fine
voice and style.
The Choruses were well balanced and
sang with precision and good shading.
Miss GIennAn conducting. Miss Glen
nan afso played the' accompaniments.
Others assisting in the accompanying
were Miss Lillian Koechling, violinist,
and Paul RRmsdell, 'cellist. The piece
de resistance Of the evening was the
opening number, two Irish songs. ar
ranged as a duo by Beethoven, with ac-
compartment for violin, cello, and
pianist, and performed by Mrs. Rogers,
MIR. whittemore. Miss Koechling. Mr..
Ramsdell. and Miss Glennan. They were
dainty and graceful in the extreme.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
Is ORGANIZED
Will Aid Colonists and Promote
Cause of Religion in This
Country.

New York, March 1S.-TO aid Roman
Catholic colonists. protect them from
land swindlers. form Catholic settlements,
and in so doing TO promote the Catholic
religion, are the objects announced to-day
Of the Catholic Colonization Society, L.
:. A. which is said to he supported by
the whole Catholic hierarchy Of this
country.
The statement of the purposes OF the
organization was made by Rev. John &.
Nageleisen, who. with Mgr Mcmahon,
is the representative i'm New York. The
circulars issued by the society state that
it is not a financial organization or for
money making. 1t has no capital, and
neither owns. buys. nor sells land.
The society is controlled by a board
of directors and has its headquarters in
Chicago. The officers are: Director gen.
eral, Archbishop Glennon. st. Louis;
president. Rev. J. dc Vos, Chicago: vice
president. Mgr. McMahon. New York:
secretary. Very Rev. II Nattmann. VIII
rlette, Ill: treasurer. Rev. A. 5. Spetze.
Chicago; counsel. Felix Streyckmans, Chi
caEO
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
CRITICIsEs JUDGES ACTION.
II. II. r. Mcfarland Urges Indus
trial school for white Girls.

Declaring the commitments Of way
ward and incorrigible girls to private
institutions in the District by Judge De
Lacy, of the Juvenile Court, are without
warrant in law. II. b. F. mcfarland
yesterday urged the executive commit
tee of the Chamber OF Commerce to
recommend an appropriation for an in
dustriaI school for white girls.
The present reform school has been
given over entirely to the use Of col
ored girls. Chaplin Brown explained, and
Judge De Lacy has been forced to send
Maynard white girls to private institu-
tons on that account. He said the re-
form school was originally intended for
both white and colored girls. Mr..
Brown reported that the Senate District
Committee had put In the District ap-
preparation bill an item Of $4,000 to con-
struct a building for white girls. The
executive committee voted to support
the action OF the Senate committee
President Oyster was authorized to
write to Senator Gallinger. chairman OF
the Senate District Committee, express
ing the, qualification Of the Chamber OF
Commerce for work he has done for the
District.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
ARE
CUT $1OO,OOO,OOO
Speaker Clark Emphasizes the Re-
duction of Government
Cost by Congress.

THE Democratic House Of Represen-
tatives when the session ends will have
saved the people of this country more
than $4,000. OCO.' said Speaker Clark
yesterday.
Also, when this session OF Congress
adjourns the Democratic House will
have passed bills removing tariffs on
practically all the necessaries of life
that the burden now bearing heavily on
the shoulders of the masses may be
lightened.
IF the Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives should do no more II will
have justified its election and kept its
promise to the people who voted it into
being"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-19
Mis-. Nelson. Successful Concert.

Miss Marie Nelson, a very youthful
pianist of this city, gave recital yes
terday afternoon in the ballroom Of the
New Willard before a large and en-
thusiastic audience of friends and music
lovers. She played a difficult programme
worthy of a much older performer. and
showed remarkable talent and ability.
Her programme was as follows: Prelude
and Fugue, A minor (Bach). Sonata APP
passionate, Op. 81 CBeethoven). Concerto,
r minor Chopin. Polonaise No. 2 In E
GIszD, the Transcription, MAN lebt nur
einmar' Cstrauss-Tausig). Rhapsodie No.
IL uiszt)