davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
APPOINTS COMMITTEE.
President OF National Educational Az
sOcintlon AnmOmnccA McmherS.

philadelphia, September 2S.-Dr Jo-
seph w. swain. president OF the Ma
uunal Education Association. to-day
appointed members OF TWO communities
authorized by the association ut its
convention last July ut Salt Lake CITY
The first committee will make Il thor
ough study OF the association and
recommend 10 the directors any plans
that viii increase the efficiency OF the
association. Tie second resolution pro-
and advise with any committee or COM
mission appointed by Congress to frame
legislation FOR Federal aid To voca-
for such legislation by the Federal
government. This committee includes
James ladkin Joyner. superintendent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
RICHMOND MONDAY SEPTEMBER 1913

with tho fight Senator Pomerene, Dem
ocrot. threatens to make because his
amendment taxing brandy used TO for
tify sweet wines was dropped out by
tho confcrces. may delay tho Senntes
final approval OF the bill for two or
three days.
Currency reform legislation is ex-
pocted to take secondary position
this week, although tho hearings by
the Senate committee will continue
throughout the week. President VIII
son Is watching both the tariff and
currency situations closely. His iniu-
cnce probably will be called into play
this week chiefly to smooth the road
for tho tariff bill. and to adjust the
conflict of tho two houses over the cot
ton futures question.
~ final revision OF figures. covering
tho estimates of the revenues to be
derived from tho now tariff law. WAS
made to-day by tho Treasury expert
connected with the tariff conference
committee. Senator Simmons, chair
man OF the conference. said Tonight
the revenues for the fiscal year OF 1914
would carry surplus of $4,000, 900.
and for the fiscal year of 1915. a sur
plus of s1S.000,000. Tho increase will
BIO due In part to the fact that for
tho year 1914 tho income tax will be
collected only for fvc-sixths OF n year,
or from March l, 1913. TO December 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
CONNIE MACK NOT
VERY OPTIMISTIC
Especial to The Times-Dispntch 7

Philadelphia, Pa. September as
Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics
Is far from being optimistic over the
winning of the worlds series This
was learned to-day when Mack UNI
friend.
Mack fears what may be done to his
pitchers. He Is fairly confident Bender
and Plank VIII deliver when necessary.
but he realizes no cannot place the en-
tire burden OF the series upon them.
The balance OF the work will be done
by Shawkey, and Bush. with the
chances OF large portion OF II falling
upon Bush. All this week Connie pro,
poses TO work with Bush, perfectinp
II possible his slow ball
Baron lIouck. will not appear in the
worlds series. One OF the surpri sing
things is that Connie Mack may break
up that wonderful 100000 infeld Nc
lnnis probably Will not play In all the
games He does not hit when n hit is
required Although his batting aver
age Il great. his record FOX. making
the hits with men on bases is not as
good During the worlds series IT is
likely that Harry Davis Will be sub
stitutcd for McInnis when men are on
bases when hit Is needed
ochanB VIII do the receiving for Ram
der, but only for Bender
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
IN MEM0RlAM
John J. smnliwood.


remind friends and
patrons or The passing. away one
WOOD. PHI u. founder and presidcn,
OF the institution since named as
- memorial for him.
No student ever sat under DR..
Smailwc-od who aid not gain from
that intercourse enduring ideals OF
simplicity and courtesy. Young men
and women saw through his vision
the great laws of nature Illuminated
and touched TO reality. ana though
they may have forgotten many les
sons that he taught, they have not
forgotten the inspiration OF his daily
walk and conversation.
F'eT men have more completely
given brilliant talents to long and
faithful serviCc-his fame was In
ternationai: his was the democracy
and simplicity OF real greatness
He welcomed trembling youth as
an equal on his own high plane. and
his nrst title was scholar and gen
ticman."
MRS. JOHN J. SMALLWOOD,
Principal Smailwood Memorial Insti-
tutc. Claremont. Va.
September %. 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
is. ;i,4.ieo; iossos same por,od. s77.,

1918. siti.ieo; lossos same period. ST.
S7s.
The following statement was sub
,nitted TO tho state Department or In
surance on December 80. 1919, rs pub
missioner Sutton: Reserve. s2So.oSl:
surplus. s52.5ii: ioss on underwriting.
xls,653 No dividends have been paid
during the past two years.
The directors are: George L, Chris
tinn. lohn ) Elicit Fritz Sltterding. :.
IL Hawcs. II. w kountree, y. H. An
,a.rUw. j. D. CRrneal 4. Archibald
Gary. ". NJ Addison. Horace s. Hawes.
j. z. Morris, Stewart NJ. Woodward.
Is Pollard Cardoza. and ;, y. Scuddcr.
owns Its DiS Home.
judge Christian is president or the
company. MIR Sittcrding. vice-presi-
don't. Archie II Harris, secretary, and
Nlnl.am r Miller. treasurer. In con-
,octson with his duties with the Nir-
cinia state, Mr. Harris is general agent
oi tile Newark Fire Insurance Com
p.ny. which has its southern hcadQuar-
tt.s In Richmond The Virginia state
employs an Office forco OF about TWEEN
rs PEOPLE !; owns its own building ut
Fifth ana Main streets. which is re-
rprdsd as a valuable structure.
The German American insurance
company. Of New York, which Is repre-
scented in luohmond by julius Straus
al sons. shows by its statement pub
ltshcd on january that its capital is
5000. goo. reserve Tor all other iinoiii-
ti6s. s9662.027; net surplus s95i6,$"S.
ana assets S9l.25S,4a5. The Insurance
pepnrtrnent OF Virginia regards il rs
ono Of tho very strongest companies
in .hc Cnltcd States. Frank w
Iaucntou. former manager or tho loc0l
G7pu-tmert of tho Virginia state has
q .soc!ntad himself with the hrm OF
J!lius stratus & Sons. where he Will
.tcnd to al: hrs.ness heretofore placed
~, l.is hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
ABSENT MEMBERS
ARE CALLED BACK
Final Stage of Tariff Revision
Measure Is Reached
at Last.
WEEK MAY SEE 1T SIGNED
With Signature, First Democratic
Tariff Law Since Cleveland
Will Go Into Operation.

Washington. September 2S-I;otn
houses of Congress Will meet to-mor.
row with the prospect or an early
completion OF the Democratic tarir
bill Although the conference report
probably Will not be taken up In the
House before Tuesday and later in the
Senate. instructions have gono out to
absent 'ncrIbcrs of both houses to lie
on hand carly in the week for the final
stages or tariff revision. Democratic
leaders hope the long anticipated mes
sage from the White House that tho
President has signed III. r. 1921. an act
to reduce tariff duties, and to provide
revenue for the government" will be
received by tho two houses or Con-
gross before tho present week Is ended.
First Since Cleveland.
With the Presidents SIGNATURE the
first Democratic tariff bill since CIevc-
lands administration will become II
law: and complete revision of the
tariff rates and OF tho taxing system
will become operative. The struggles
in the conference committee. which
have extended over two weeks and Il
half, practically are ended. except for
the cotton futures tax question. Demo
cratic managers fully expect to meet
some stubborn opposition IN both Sen
ate ana House. but they believe il Will
not materially delay final action on the
tariff Dill.
The parliamentary stages through
which the tariff bill must PASS proba-
bly, Will cause the greatest delay be-
tween now and the time President VII
son hnalur signs II. Tomorrow, the
conference report Will go first TO the
full conference committee, the Repub-
lican members OF which thus far have
not seen It or helped In its prcpara-
ton
1t Will then be reported to the House
by Chairman Underwood of the House
confcrecs. probably Monday afternoon
The present plan is TO have II lie over
until TUESDAY before action is demand
cd. The licuse Will agree TO tho re-
port, but reronlmend an amendment In
the form OF the so-called Smith-Lcvcr
cotton futures tan plan. The docu-
ment then will go to the Senate
The senate vill approve the complete
report, and either agree TO tho House
amendment or demand new confer
ence. Somewhere in the negotiations.
the Senate Democrats either Will have
To caucus and agree TO accept the
House cotton futures plan, or else go
counter to tho expressed desire OF
President Wilson. and bring about the
defeat of the whole cotton futures tax
plan for the present session or Con-
gress.
Sharp Comments Expected.
Senators Penrose, Lodge and La Fol-
l"ttA. til" Ranuhliran Senators on the
Joint conference committee. arc expect
cd to make some sharp comments on
| the work of the conference committee
before the tariff debate finally ends.
This Republican opposition. coupled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29

HOLDS POLICE FORCE AT BAY
Then With Last Cartridge Escaped
NIMrdcrcr Community Suicide.
eclal To The Times spatch.

ISNeNlAL % ] !It I IIIltS- T ; pa VCI'I
Wilmington. Del. September IS
Homer Cleveland Virgins. AN escaped
murderer. after holding the entire po
lice force OF Wilmington at bay for an
hour and "a half. after his ammuni-
Jiou was exhausted, at 1910 O'clock
this morning committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head. Be
fore taking his own life, VIRGINS sent
patrol'uan : n Scott 10 his death with
Il bullet clean through iis body.
The duel between Virgins and the
and Shipey streets virgins was In
Tho house, surrounded by the police
Al il:Ap Tonight, while Scott was pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
AvlATORS AT MORRIS COVE
IN Spectacular IIydrO-AerOpinne Trip
to Edge Hill, staten Island.

New York. September -2S.-William
Thaw and stephen MacGordon. society
aaviatoLs' VINO nave been carrying mem
several weeks, have reached Morris
Cove near New Haven, ending the sec
ond leg of their spectacular hydro
Island
They landed at Morris Cove tonight,
covering 113 miles In ninety three min
utes. Thirty-eig miles of the trip.
from Newport to Watch Hill, they did
in thirty-three minutes.
Gerald II. lIanley. Of Providence. IN
his flying boat. accompanied Thaw
and MacGordon from Newport to Point
Judith.
ne seconu. reg was covered IN record
leg will be attempted Tuesday morn
ing. 1t will be n flight from New
Haven to New York and under the
Brooklyn Bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
TO WITNESS MANGUVRES
President md Cabinet Guests of Navy
mt Icnll Bnttlc PrnctIrc.

'rcSheht una Cnhtnct Guests of Navy
mt I'nll Battle Practice
Washington. September as.-Sailors
ana officers OF the batt!eships or the
Atlantic fleet are looking forward anx-
iously 10 the presence or President
Wilson. their commander chief,
Secretary Daniels, and members OF
the Presidents Cabinet who next
month viii be guests or the Secretary
OF Navy at tho annual tall battle prac-
tice or the Virginia capcs. The Prcsi-
dent is expected to witness the ma
noeuvros and Airing OF big guns from
his yacht the Maynowcr.
AT the elementary practice recently
completed. the buttlcship Arkansas
made new navy record. which also
is believed TO bc worlds record.
With her tweive-inch guns IN sin
shots, she mado six hits In nfty-scven
seconds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
OUTLOOK LESS HOPEFUL
Redmond Says There VIII Uc No Can
ference on Home Rule Question.

ference on Home Rule Question
Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch. 7
London, September 2S.-Tho outlook
has become less hopeful tonight for a
settlement Of the home rule crisis John
Redmond. Nationalist leader, who was
hitherto rcfrained from comment on
the proposed conference, declared to-
day IN r. vigorous speech at Cahersivcen,
county Kerry, Ireland, that there will
be no conference.
Redmond has been called the dicta-
tor of tho home rule cause. What he
saws goes
Home rule is within sight" he said,
and certain OF fruition, whatever VI
stcr tniOnists mock military paradcs
aud threats OF civil war. and predicted
That the year 1914 will see "a splen-
dlO VlctOry for the cause"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
WISHED no DIE IN AMERICA.
But william, Scott Expires on Ship, and
IL Hurled IL Son.

New York, September 2S.-Saying
that he was an American citizen and
wished to die in America. William
Scott. of Chicago, boarded the Caledonia
at Glasgow. despite warning from
the ships surgeon to stay ashore un
Ill he felt better.
The liner was brought to stop
about 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook,
while the 800 passengers assembled at
the rail TO see the body of the aged
man drop to its grave in the sea, Scott
was sevcntytwo years old. and was
4 veteran OF the Crimean War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
TO Hasten work OF Census.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-To hasten
tho completion of the publishing Of
the results OF tho thirteenth census
and effect material reduction of OK
pcnditure, a radical curtailment of the
work Of the census practically has
This step Is to be taken as the result
OF recommendations OF committee
which investigated the unfinished sta
tistical work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
Found Dead I'm His Room.

Nabhville. Tenn, September IS
Charles ii. Fulton. aged seventies
Years. m cnploye of the Nashville.
Chattanooga ana ST. Louis Railway, to-
day WAS found dead in his room. the
top OF his head blown off. Clots of
bIi"9a ana brains were on the ceiling
tween i!utton'S knees. He had been
III bad health for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29

from the lodGing-housc window. The
entire force was called out surrounded
the house. and started tho UNEQUAL
duel. Virgins stood off the police
until he had but one remaining cart
ridge, which lie used on himself.
Virgins escaped six weeks ago from
the Eastern Pcnitcntiary. where he
was TO have served twenty years for
killing policeman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29

About s25 damage was done by fire
this morning shortly after ! o'clock
by fire in n grocery store at Third and
Baker Streets. The blaze was quickly
put out by Engine Company, No 8.
which responded to still" alarm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
PART OF LEVEE GIVES WAY.
Ono Hundred Houses md Several
Inundated.

Brownsville. Texas, September 2S.-
One hundred houses and several stores
in the Mexican section and the lower
yards and passenger station of the ST
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico Rail-
ROAD Tonight WvIu inuuGatct, wr5;. i
portion OF Tho levce gave away under
The high water ia tho RIO Grande.
No loss OF life was reported. The
river above Brownsville ia reported
falling, and no further trouble ~ ex-
pccicd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
Euncrnl of NIr. MhifInck.

Tho funeral Of George r. WhitIock
OF 1921 Ncnable Street, who died on
Saturday at Grace Hospital, Will take
place this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from Third Christian Church. Inter
mcnt Will DC made In lakewood Gene
terry. Mr.. Whitlock. who was twenty
six years old. leaves a wife. one daugh-
ter. his mother, Mrs. Martha W. Whit
lock, and TWO sisters, Misses Ellen and
Dora Whitlock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
Confcsscs TO Murder.

ISpcCial 10 Tho Timcs- Dlspotch.
Philadelphia, Pa, September 2S.-Jo-
seph O'Ericn, a degenerate boilcrmaker
thirty-s seven years old. tonight con-
fcsscd To the murder OF seven year-old
Israel Goldman, whose nude body was
found on the golf links of the Whit
marsh Country Club on Saturday
morning.
O'Bricn. who only got out OF Jail
three weeks ago, has been in trouble
before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
Mrs. G.. &. Greenwood.
Snnriul u rCln rir1lnS-IIis II I,

lSDctiti 10 Uc pctCn.l
Ashcvillc. y. c.. September 2S.--Mrs.
G. G. Greenwood died yesterday morn
ing At her nome In l3iltmorc, following
an illness or several weeks. She
realized several days ago that her con-
dition was such that She could not re-
cover. and appointed her pallbcarcrs
and made her own funeral arrange
mcnts. She was forty years OF age.
and is survived by her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
"NIonocIc Maid" Is Popular.

ISpcCIaI 70 1T IIIe", i'ISI'H III o.
Washington, September 2S.--Thc
"Monocle Maid has captured Wash
ington. She is ut the hotels, on the
streets and In the theatres.
Miss Dorothy Landon. debutante,
set the fashion of wearing the single
barreled cyeglass. and her example is
being followed by hundreds. Miss Lam
don manages to keep her Honocle on.
which is considered quite feat even
by the attaches of the British en-
baSSy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
Road Congress at Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, September 2S.-All
preparations had been completed to-
night for the third American Road
Congress In this city tomorrow. 1t
is estimated 5000 delegates will Mt
tend the meeting, which will last un-
Ill October 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
Gardner Opnosen Co,nn,,,.,

boston, September 2S.-Congressman
Augustus p. Gardner, Republican can
didate FOR Governor. has. declined to
Conmittee to run his campaign. His
action resulted from tho refusal of the
demand that Chairman Charles 10. Hat.
field resign. Instead. tho committee
voted confidence in MIR. Hatfield
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
OBITUARY
.lOscpl IL I.eifcIl

ty-nva years by the chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. died yesterday at Iris
home 1910 East Marshall Street. Be
three daughters. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
from ST. Patricks Church. lntcrmcut
Will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
Rcp0rts Clothing Stolen.

Mrs. NJ. +. Carroll. of 443 North
Eighteenth Street. yesterday reported
to the police that hor home was en-
tered through rear window and q
quantity of clothing stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
Three Children Cremntcd.

wellington, Kan, September as
Thre" children were cremated, and
the!r mother perhaps fatally burned,
while trying to save them during n
hrc that destroyed the homo of Mrs.
Jesse Alumbnugh. on IL farm near here.
carly today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
FUNERAL NOTICES

SlMCoE.-D!ed. At the home OF her
sister lll5 North Twenty-second
street, MISS LILLE L. SIMCOE
FunerRl from Union Station
Church. o'clock TODAY. Inter
mcnt oak wood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29

Saturday, Sep
ttsmber -, 1919. at $40 p. NJ, ut the
LOCK, OF 262l Venable Street. i'm mo
twenty seventh year OF his age Ho
leaves TO mourn their loss his wife
Martha W. Whitlock; two sIsters
Misses Ellen ana Dora Whitlock.
me funeral Will take piaco
THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON at
$3.50 o'clock from the Third Chris
tlan Church. Interment In Oakwnnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS
EXPRESSES HOPE.
Of CHURCH UNION
CONTINUED From First In9o.

prelate's voice. Tho tone was arm ana
ciear, and he smoke with enthusiasm
He said just exactly what he had to
say. and ho ended tho interview win
the statement that he wns n busy man.
Then James Cardinal Gibbons. aged
eighty, assembled the stairs In his pal
ace with the step or u man or t1fty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
DEATHS

LElTCH1Died. September %, 1919. a.
us residence, 23l0 East Marshall
street. JOSEPH H. LEITCH, an en-
ploye or the 6. Il .. RAILWAY for tho
past thirty-nvc years. He leaves a
vic ana three sons and three duugh-
terS 10 mourn their loss
His funeral will take nl,co ,ro
81 ratrlck's Church TUESDAY at 10
a NJ lnterment Mt. Calvary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
II. a. SI,o,f
Especial TO The Timca.n,.n,,..

Especial to The Times Dispatch
-, spencer y. c., September 2B-R
Snoai' aged seventy years. died a, his
home In Franklin township today
feederatc veteran. and was a leadinr
citlzen IN his community. SURVIVING.
MN arc his widow. two sons and two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
M&MYHMw0w
"The House That Made Richmond
Musical,

brother. sister and n con. The flu
neral services were conducted this ar
t1rnoon at Gnsh's Creek Baptist
at the church graveyard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
EIGHT SHOT DEAD
BY DRUG-CRAzED
MULATTO YOUTHS
CONTINUED From First pnEe.>

to the ground. Not word OF pro-
test camo from Jones as n larger rope
was placed around his neck. and again
he was pulled up--and tho crowd look
cd on ns the desperado's body writhed
until life was extinct.
Tho crowd went to the homo of the
negroes. where thoy found two negro
mon. and were about to lynch them,
but were dissuaded by officers. 1t is
believed tho Jones brothers MANNED
the details of their murderous night
as they were wen-armed and had n
plentiful supply OF ammunition.
Their mother said one of them had
remarked that he was going to shoot
up inc town, but she thought him
Joking. Whether tho two negroes ar
rested there knew of any plans the
Jones negroes might have had, is not
known.
stuck Close to Their nerths.
New orleans. September 2S.-The
l nnIoo and mississippi Valley train.
n ~" port WAS r IN Harriston. Miss; during
mere mere this morning. to-day arrived
mere. bringing many bady scared pas
s.ei1 windows in the train showed
u r;' who caused the death OF
hihe persons within a few hours.
IN Il; III, d. Jarvis. OF Newellton. La. was
~, n ne sleeping. car set out TO await
me through train TO New Orleans The
itr'ns awakened him. and he got out
~ Ii,. t,ime 20 see Conductor Applcby and
NO one on our car could tell who
or now many were shooting. and all
remained eII, mighty close to their herths."
small light burn after the train that
brought us to Harrison left. When
me through train arrived the shooting
IL
as II none OF the trainmen cared to
ma out sleeper. which was practical
~ dark; II was very dark. The train
IN the open. We learned very little
OF tho real trouble until we got to
New Orleans. as nearly every one In
hiding"
Governor Brewer. of Mississippi. left
here for I1arriston this AFTERNOON.
Ammunition on Special Trnin.
Jackson. Miss. September 2S.-When
the call for troops came from Harris
capture two negro dcspcradoca. Cover
nor Brewers secretary ordered the
NatcheI company. OF State Guard to
proceed mt once by special train. The
train left NatchcZ at SS5. and the
company was In command OF Captain
William Iiarner. No other troops were
Baker, qnartcrmaster OF the State
Guard. Went TO llarriston on special
tram bearing ammunition for the
Natchez guards.
As there was no evidence that there
would be more trouble after Walter
Jones was lynched, the Natchez Guards
men returned home. Generally the ne
gro population was as much inccnsed
at the Jones brothers as were the
whites. They felt no Indignation at
the lynching.
Tonight the two bodies still were
hanging to the coal chute, and prob
ably VIII remain all night. Authori-
ties have decided not To hold II coro-
ncr's inquest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-29
Piano Recital
By
Bassett Hough
Jefferson Auditorium
Tonight at 8:l5 o'clock

PROGRAMME.
1. Sonata, Opus s. Brahms
Allegro. Maestoso.
Andante. Expressive.
Scherzo. Allegro energico.
lntermezzo. Retrospect. An
dante motto.
Finale. Allegro moderate ma
rubato
2. Abegg Variations. 80. Schumann
3. (a) The Lark. Glinka- Balakirew
(b) consolation .Arpad Laszlo
(c) Humoresque :. .Arpad Laszlo
4. Concert Etude List
b. Ballade 80. Hair
o. Nlarlonettes ........ MacDowcll
Soubrette.
Lover.
Villain.
Lady-lore.
Clown.
Witch
{. Hungarian Rhapsody, Nol13 Jjs,s