davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
TAGS TO OFFICIALS
For First License Numbers
Nnns.rimes sneclnl Service

NeWs-T Times Special Service:
LANSING. Mich. Nov 16.-Auto-
mobile license No. 1, for 1917. VIII
he given 20 Albert r. sleeper gov
ernor-elect Of Michigan. Lieut.-Gov.
l.uren u. Dickinson will have license
40. .. Sec'y Of state Vaughan Will
nave No. 9. and other state officers
and mem bers OF the supreme court
viii follow in order.
Secy OF State Vaughan adopted
the new system OF issuing the small
numerals AS a general rule several
hundred motorists apply for license
10. I. but Sec'y Vaughan believes
The first number issued should adorn
the car OF the chief executive or
Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
PAROLE is REVOKED
Terrc Uautc Burglar Released Last
December is Arrested Again.

News-Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 16.-.
The parole of Harry Atkinson of
Terre Haute. sentenced TO serve 10
years in the state prison for burg
larry. was revoked today by Gov.
Ralston. Atkinson was paroleG last
December but since was arrested at
Cincinnati on a theft charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
International News Serrfce:

EATON.-Carrying out the last
wish Of her father, Miss Vashti
Wilburn was married 10 Ray Car
michael beside the body OF her
father just before the funeral ser
vices began. Her father asked her
to hasten her wedding date as ne
lay fatally i'll. but he died before
the wedding could be contaminated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
STATE BRIEFS

international News Service:
NASHNILLE.--A pencil he was
holding in his mouth was pushed
down the throat of kenneth McDon-
aid when a small wagon in which
the boy was coasting struck a pole.
The injury is painful but not serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
International News 90

international News Service:
NINCENNEsS. - Dennis O'Brien
was arrested here charged with rob-
bing the orphans contribution box
in St Mary's Catholic church in
Davies county. O'Brien had $3.12
in small change when arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
International News Service :

International News Service:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is be-
lieved TO have caused apoplexy
which was fatal TO Joseph Radilyak
who was found dead in bed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16

Helping thousands 10 good pos
tons daib-The Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16
DEFEND PATENT RIGHTS
kawnccr Manufacturing Co. May
Collect Damages From Firm.
Nevs-Timcs Spc.iaI Service

News Times Special Service:
NILES. Nc 1.-THE United
States circuit court of appeals for
sixth circuit holds the Kawneer
Manufacturing co. valid and in
fringed by the bracket store front
construction manufactured by the
Zouri Drawn Metals Co. of Chicago,
and sold by the Toledo Plate * Glass
Co. OF Toledo. o The decision holds
the dealer. the Toledo Plate q Glass
Co, liable for damages and profits
arising out of its sale OF the in
fringing store front. and enjoins the
continued sale or use OF this struc-
ture.
Allen Beiknap. son of Sim Belk-
nap OF this city. is now city editor
Of the Benton HarbOr News-Palla-
dunn, on which paper he was for
merly employed as a reporter
The sidewalk in front of the j. s.
futile property. Front St, has been
condemned and is blockaded against
public travel under the orders Of
Mayor Wood. the chief executive
deeming the walk unsafe for travel
George Fisher Ferry St. sustain
ed two badly crushed fingers at the
American Wire Fabrics plant We'd
nesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16

At THE ORPHEIN.
The anniversary week bill today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-16

S25-S27 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST
Prompt Attention TO Phone orders
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26
ARE CHASE'S DAYS OVER?
1t Seems No American League Club
Wants Former Great First Sacker.

According to some experts, the Amer
lean league has taken a proper stand
ia It's attitude toward Hal Chase. the
nrst baseman who jumped Comiskey's
White Sox in midseason for the Buff
ialo feus summer before last. The
league will not allow any of it's clubs
70 give Chase employment, and that is
exactly the kind of punishment that
should be handed out to that sort of
player
FOR time it seemed that either the
81 Louis Browns or the White Sox
might make arrangements to bring
Chase back, but an edict from Ban
Johnson when he learned that Chase
was wanted by these clubs put an end
TO all negotiations, and if Chase breaks
into the major leagues again If win
nave to be with the National circuit
and that seems by no means likely at
the present time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Goth Century club viii meet with
Mrs Jane Gibson Tuesday afternoon.
W. F. Mixer is recovering from an in
ness OF three weeks and is able to be out
again
The Junior auxiliary viii hold social in
the home of Mrs. O. c. Convey Monday
from 4 to ,
The Home Study club will hold regular
meeting next Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Fred Wilder
Mrs. Ira Knight and son, Howard. of
New York We're guests yesterday of Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Knight
A. W. Sweeton returned last night from
Bellows Falls, where he had been attend
ing an extension school,
Mrs Frank Towne and infant son were
discharged from the Melrose hospital and
went today to their home on Eels court.
Mrs. Frank Martin returned Thursday
night from Amherst. where she went to at
tend the funeral of her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Hawley
Miss Mary Carpenter of this village, who
has been IN the Alelrose hospital recover
ing from serious operation, is able to sit
up IN bed short time each day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26
WESTMINSTER WEST.

The next regular meeting of the
Grange win be a day meeting at the
church vestry.
Mrs. Alice Butler and Miss Grace
Bemis of Brattleboro were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Beebe.
Charles Minard of Boston came
Thursday and remained over Sunday
to attend the funeral of his uncle.
John B. Minard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry V. Durham of
cambridge, \. Y, visited Mrs. Dun
ham 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Goodhue, this week
E. G. Butterfeld, Harlan Goodhue.
Willis Bradley, Duane Taylor, Miss
Esther Taylor, Mrs. Henry O. Minard
AMI Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Minard
attended the funeral of John Minard in
Saxtons River Sunday.
Two sturdy little boys made a truly
Christian endeavor and reached Mrs.
Campbell's for the meeting Saturday
afternoon in that blizzard of snow
storm. They We're Justin Holden. pres
ldent of the juniors, and Phillip Hall.
who was the leader for this meeting.
The wind and snow Friday night and
Saturday caused the largest drifts of
the winter. Mr.. Butterfefd. selectman.
had the rollers at work early Sunday
morning and a number of men at work
IN various parts of the town shovehng
out the big drifts so that the roads
were opened in good season Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Jennie Ford of Woodcliff-on-
Hudson, n. Y, came Saturday, re-
turning Monday to attend the funeral
Of John Minard. She was the sister of
Mr.. Minard' S first wife and is remem-
bered by many of the older ones here
as Miss Jennie Williams. She was a
guest of her cousins, Mr.. Fay Fuller
and Mrs. Will Wright.
The South Valley and Brookside
schools were closed from Friday TO
Wednesday, Tuesday being Washing
ton $ birthday anniversary, and these
schools will keep Saturday to make ND
for Monday. Mrs. Carlotta Lawrence.
teacher in the South Valley school.
spent the holidays at her home in
Grafton and Miss Bertha Hogelton.
teacher of the Brookside school. went
to her home in Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev, E. Q. s. Os-
good pastor. Services Sunday morning
at 1880. Subject of sermon, The Life
That Remains Untold. Sunday school
at 1l.45. All are welcome at both
services.
Salvation Army, Capt. and Mrs.
Worthington officers in charge Sat
urday evening subject, Question. Sun
day morning holiness meeting subject.
A Wrestling Match. Sunday school at
3 O'Clock. Y. ?. L. at 6 O'Clock. Sun
day evening subject, An Empty Box.
Everybody welcome
First Church of Christ. Scientist. EN-
erson building, Elliot street Sunday
morning service at 1915. Evening
service at 7.30. Subject, Christ Jesus
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at o clock. Reading room open
daily, except Sundays and legal holt
days, from 3 to ) clock. All are wei
come.
Advent Christian church, Rev Z. S.
Hewitt pastor. Morning worship at
10.45. Subject, The Power of the
Word: Sunday school y. Junior Loyal
Workers 4. Prayer and praise service
3. Evening sermon Z. Subject, Pow
er and I1flnence of a Consecrated Life.
Teacher training class Monday even
ing IN the home of the pastor. Thurs
day evening prayer meeting at 80.
st. Michael's Episcopal church, Rev
Nelson Kellogg rector. Sexagesima.
Holy communion a. m. Morning
prayer and baptism 1890 Sunday
school II. Evensong Z. Holy commun-
ION Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday at $50 a. M Evensong
Friday at 7.30. There will be a meet
ing of men for the every-member can
vass Wednesday at s p. m. in the
rectory
universalist church, Rev. D. f. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1890 a. m.
with sermon in special series ON Univer-
sahsm. Subject, The U1iversalist Idea
or What Must / Do to Be Saved?''
blpie school 11.45 a. m. Stereopticon
lecture 80 p. m. Subject, The United
states Navy, illustrated with many up
to-aate views, giving a working knowl-
cage e. OF the various experiences of navy
NE. service at Home for the Aged
2: IN. The church choir will sing.
thursday, March 2, all-day meeting of
the Ladies circle in the church par
lors Tor members and invited guests.
sewing 10 a. M; luncheon II M; bust
ness meeting 2 p. m.
Methodist church, Rev. Thomas w.
owens minister. Sunday morning, 1890,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26

His mother believes this is little
jimmie Glass, who mysteriously dis
appeared from Greeley, Pa, May II,
1918, but she is not any nearer find
ing him than before she saw his face
and figure on the film. She was in
ylted to see a production of Judy
Forgot at the rooms of the Uni
versal Film offices in New York CITY
the other day, because those who had
seen the pictures thought the boy re-
sembled photographs Of Jimmie sent
out months ago. = am sure it is he, =
SAID the mother, whose home is now
at Ii Lienau Place. Jersey CITY. The
film pictures were taken in New York
City. But the company did not keep
record of the child s name. A woman
offered him as an actor for the pictures
ana took him off when they were
finished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26
WESTMINSTER.

There viii be a special Grange meet
ing Monday, Feb. %.
Mrs. Kate Holton is spending a few
weeks in Colrain, Mass.
Miss Margaret Wright spent the
weekend in Springfield. this state.
Miss Pauline Fem spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
s. Fem
Mrs. Arthur Bemis and son, Hugh
are spending a week i'll Chester and
Windham.
Miss Ruth Williams of Boston is
visiting in the home of her brother.
Arnold Williams.
Miss Mabel V. Ladd spent the week
end and Washington IS birthday in
Northfeld, this state.
Miss Muriel Harris of Palmer. Mass.
was guest recently in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Fem.
Miss Ara Peck of the Keene normal
school IS spending a few days with her
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck.
Mrs. Harry Nelson and two children
OF Homer, n. Y, are making a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs George Walk
er.
On Monday evening, Feb. q, Rev
A. b. Ward gave an excellent lecture
before the Fortnfghtly club and
friends on Shakespeare IS Country,
which was illustrated with several
stereopticon views The club was also
favored with music by Miss Ruth vii
hams of Boston, who rendered several
selections on a cello in a CHARMING
manner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26
48 Elliot Street.

divine worship, with sermon by the
minister; ll45, session of Sunday
sehool-there's class for all; D. m,
meeting of the Epworth league Every
member and all interested should make
special effort to attend these meet
!ngs, and raise the league standard to
ITS former place. Regular Sunday even
i1g church service at Z O'Clock. with
talk by the pastor. Monday night the
Mt. Hermon Glee club will give their
annual concert In the church. Glass
meeting Tuesday evening at 80 in the
vestry. Church prayer meeting at 80
Friday evening in the league room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26

Bill Donovan first saw the day
In sleepy Quakerville, Pa;
Frank Baker and Fritz Maisel, too.
Are Marylanders through and through;
r. Peckinpaugh s from Cleveland. o.;
While Washington saw Mullin grow
And Colorado's Hartzell s home:
From old Vermont did Fisher roam;
Germany Schaefer, when boy,
Lived in Chicago, Illinois;
Nebraska files its claim to Brown;
Magee from Cincinnati town;
So studying the New York team
For blrthplaces of men 'twould seem,
As If the justly famous stork
Lit everywhere except New York.
Walter Trumbull in n. Y. World.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26

New Zealand, according to the last
count, has a population of l,164, 745,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26
100000 In Stakes at SARATOGA

The Saratoga On. " Racing asso-
citation Is expected to hang up close to
100000 in stakes for running horse
events at the Spa track in the present
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26

an existence The Republican
primaries Were entirely nullifed
by the Democratic invasion. -
The convention system in Vermont
~ onafles w. Gates governor. The
nfst primary election in New Hamp-
shire IN 19Io nominated a rich young
EMERY A. MELENDY.
South Londonderry. Feb. %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26
Sporting NelUs
BOWLING
RECORDS SMASHED
Both Teams G and B Topped Previous
Team Scores, Former Winning by
Score of 1891 to 1,343.

All team bowling records of the Ma
sonic bowling league were smashed
last evening when both teams G and B
topped previous team scores. Team G
with two of the members over the 300
mark, compiled total of 1891 while
team got a total of 1,343. Pettee Sc
cured the high single honors with l19
and Miller, with 3l6, took high total.
The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26
Team G..
476 400 ,391
Naturalized Citizens.

465 AS 433-1,343
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-26

representative E. A. Melendv :
thlrd communication setting forth his
reasons for opposing the proposed di-
rect primary law is published herewith !:
Editor of The Reformer:-
one OF the reasons why Vermont
should not adopt the proposed direct
primary law is the experiment of 9th,
er states where the primary has been
t[ied' L submit for your readers some
of the actual results elsewhere
The sun., 1916-01-30
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
Verdi and wagner Entertain Two
Large Audiences.

La Traviata" was repeated at the
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday for
the benefit Of the Saturday afternoon
subscribers The audience was large,
The singers had all been heard before in
their parts Nine Iienpe was the
Violettd, Mr.. BOtta the Alfredo ami Mr.
de Luca the Gcor9iO-GermOnt. Mr..
Raya8noli again conducted. The per-
for,nance was a smooth one and II was
heard with much evident interest, espe-
cially marked by several recalls at the
close Of the different acts.
Nine. Hempel was in better voice than
at her last appearance as ViOiettd and
she sang much of her music with good
tone and much lovely art. In some Of
the passages requiring a more lyric style
her work was delightfully."- happy yester-
day. Mr.. de Lucas Germ0nt was again
commendable for good tone and taste
as 1t was when he quite recently sang
the part for the hrst time here.
In the evening 'T>ohensrin" was the
weeks popular price performance and
with Nine. Gadski In the cast for the
0rst time this season in her familiar
!mpersonation Of Elsa. Mr.. Sembach.
who had been announced Tor both OF the
previous hearings OF the opera this
season as Lohemgriw, appeared In the
role, thereby replacing Mr.. Urlus. Nine.
Matxsna uer was the Ortrud. Mr.. Goritz
replaced Mr.. We'll as Telramund. Mr.,
Braun was the king. Mr.. Bodanxky con.
ducted The performance was heard BY
Q very large audience.
The sun., 1916-01-30
REVISED SHIPPING BILL
READY FOR The HOUSE
viii Be Introduced TO-mOr-
rOw--kitchin's support
still Uncertain.

WAsHIScroN. Jan % 2o---Materially
changed to meet objections or many
Democrats, the Administration shipping
bill was completed to-day and will be
introduced in the House Monday by
cha rman Alexander Of the Merchant
Marine Committee. He and Secretary
McAdoo to-day gave the bill its Anal
examination.
Democratic Leader Kitchin and others
opposing the legislation said they were
stll undecided whether to support the
redrafied bill.
II retains provision for A SjO.OO". 600
Appropriation to he raised by sale OF
Government bonds for building. purchase
or lease Of vessels by Il corporation
whose stock shall he offered to the pub
lc the Government 10 take over un-
subscribed stock and control the cor
poration through a special shipping com
mission.
The vessels acquired shall be bull;
primarily for use as naval auxilaries
in commercial service until required for
the navy o. TRANSPORTS by the army.
while the BIZ provides that vessels
may be bought. 30 * proposed to Use the
appropriation iargely on new cons,ruc-
ton to he spent IN American ship wards.
Chairman Alexander :O-day refused
to disclose an alleged amendment 10
limit Goyernm.uj operation Of the ships
10 certain time and prohibit their
oomuetition with established private
lines. THIS amendment H. insisted upon
by kitchin ss Il cond ton for his sup
EpIsf
The sun., 1916-01-30
JOHN Fox's WILL OPPOSED.
Gra nd da lighter Flights Legacy Z,
Nrs. katherine O'Rri~n.

\ contest OF the estate OF ex-State
senator Iohn Fox. who died January
Is. 1914 was filed IN the supreme Court
Yesterday in behalf OF his granddaugh-
ter. Eleanor u. Fox. through her guar
dian sd Item. Charles Blandy. The
suit seeks TO set aside the Will dated
No ember ~. 1919. and admitted to
probate January 80. 1914
The will now questioned was made
when Mr. Fox was seriously i'll, and was
witnessed by Supreme Court Jusice
Platzek, eX-Police Justice Thomas l..
Feitner and J. Lewis Lyon, clerk of the
Trial Term OF the Supreme Court. The
complaint alleges that 1t was drawn
Though undue influence practised by
Katherine 'Bricn or some other person
or persons acting in her interest
Mrs katherine O'Brien Is the niece
OF senator Fox's wife who died before
him, and was for several years mem
ber OF his household While Miss Fox,
the contestant. received an equal share
with Mrs. O'Brien. under the will now
questioned her father. John Fox. Jr,.
was named instead Of Mrs. OBrien in a
will executed several months before the
final will was drawn and this share
would have gone to his daughter even
tually. Senator Fox made hve wills
and in each the share left to his son
increased until the last was executed,
wheu Mrs. O'Bren got large share
and he received only small amount
The value of the estate IL estimated
at S4OO 900. although the transfer tax
appraisal showed about S22o,00o.
The sun., 1916-01-30
DINNER JOKE ON TOWNSEND.
Hotel Men play Happy Trtck on
MaIestic's Manager.

4 dinner arranged TO It's minutest de-
tail by Copeland Townsend. nanag ger
OF the Hotel Ma jestic. took place last
night at that hotel with Mr.. Townsend
as the guest of honor He didn't know
however. that he was to be the honored
one until the last moment
George e. Boldt OF the Waldorf and
George & Brown of the Martha Wash.
ingtop called upon Mr Townsend re-
Gently and told him he had been ap-
pointed with them on q committee to
get Of = dinner for some big Nasons'
from Chicago. Mr.. Townsend began his
career AS a hotel man in Potter Pamer's
hotel In Chicago and decided hat moth
ing was TOO good for ciASens from that
town He selected the souvenirs and en-
teriainment and after satisfyin him
self that everything was IN readiness
last night he decided 10 go to the the
atre.
He was Just about ready TO start
when h. was surrounded by group of
his hotel associates In New York and
they told him the dinner was arranged
to celebrate his first year as the Ma
jestic's manager. II. didn't quit. grasp
the meaning OF it all until after he had
been installed IN the seat OF honor
The guests were George & Boldt.
Frank A. Reed. Francis : HutChins, !.
Charlton Rivers. Thomas -. Green. Will
lizard - Rockefeller. Horace u. ShaNs,
H. p Stimson. l.. -. smith. A. n. SIN
xleton, W. II. ValeQuette, W. W. Wyck
of, Burton r. White. David H. Knott,
Claude Il Mott. W. e. Richards. Mark
A. Caldwell. W. w Stevenson, W. X
Hildredth. Edward Purchas. William
Cettinger. w. G. Quian. George &.
brown. John l.arkin, George W. Tryon,
". n. Barse, T. w Hartman. Charles
T. Gehring and John Heath
The sun., 1916-01-30
EDDY BROWNS PLAYING.
you.s Vio,inist II Heard IN second
Recital.

Eddy Brown. violipist. gave his second
recital last evening in Aeolian Hall.
Ills programme consisted Of Beethovens
sonata in ~ major for violin and piano.
the Rach chaconne and air for q string.
and several shorter numbers. including .
new "Rustic Dance" by kuzdo. The
MIA wing OF the Young man served To CON
arm the impression gained from his FIRST
concert that he has real II not eN-
traordnary talent and a well developed
technic.
Al least one defect noted in his pre-
yious peiioi nance was diminished last
evening. There was much less roughness
IN his treatment OF the Beethoven music.
Ills tone gained III smoothness and
beauty through lighter touch with the
bow and his nuancing had more variety.
But s,ill it was notlAng of larger i'm.
portance than good violin PLAYING. There
was no disclosure Of rich musical
,emperament But Mr. Brown s very
Young and Virtuos have often begun as
he has ON the surface and eventually
found the depths. The piano part Of
tin. Beethoven sonata and the accompani-
ments in other numbers we're admirably
PLAYED last evening BY Richard ilageman
OF the opera.
The sun., 1916-01-30
RUSSIAN MUSIC HEARD.
r.r, ~ Receipt. for Aid Of Red
Cross Work.

The Russian symphony Society. Mod
est Altschu,er conductor. gave the sec
ond OF four subscription concerts a.
Carnegie Hall last evening. The occa-
sion IN mart was dedicated to the needs
OF suffering Russians in the war, az
certain portion OF the receipts was TO pe
given to the Russian Red Cross SocieiN'
The Russian Ambassador. NJ. bakh-
meteff and his wife and the members
of the Russian Consulate were among
those in the audience.
The programme consisted OF RUSSIAN
and Polish music. in the presenting OF
which the orchestra had the assistance
OF two soloist.. Nine Marta Ku2netsova.
n guest" soprano OF the Chicago Opera
Company. and Marguerite Melville-L'sz-
nicwska, an American pianist or some
E.uropean reputation who had been heard
here this sea son in recital.
The orchestral numbers in the list
we're the moderate assai movement from
Rorodine's unfinished symphony in A
maj jor. Mussorgsky's Musical Tableaux'
tfrst tine). this being series OF six
musical scenes treating of disconnected
subjects and suggested to the composer
b. sketches OF the painter Hartmann
and Rachmaninov's tone poem. THE
Isle OF the Dead (after Boecklin's s
painting).
Nine Liszniewska played The solo part
In the + minor pianoforte concerto OF
Chopin. Nine. kuznetsova's numbers
were operate airs by Gounod aud Mas
senet and songs with piano accompani-
ment by Tschaikowsky. Rachmaninov
aud Massenet and also a song designated
as "Chanson POpulaire Espagnole.