davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
SPECIAL H0N0R l
 GIVEN CHR|STY

Special honor has been conferred upon Charles B. Christy of Phoenix py Allen D. Albert, past president of the International Rotary club and chairman of the International conven- tlon to be held at Kansas City on .June 24-2S. MT. Christy has been appointed as special secretary of one of the nine special assemblies to the Kansas City convention to be known as the Plan nlng Club Programs by the Year."
 rms appointment makes it imper- aliVe that MT. Christy be member of the Phoenix delegation of Rotarians to the Kansas City convention where more than 5000 Rotarians are exnected to assemble. The letter from MT. Al | bert appointing MT. Christy is in mart | as follows:
 My Dear Rotarian Christy: Partly out of my love for phoen;x and partly out of the hone thai we may draft you to larger service in Rotary, 1 am inviting you to become I secretary of one of the special assem- pnes at the Kansas Citx~ convention. Eacn or the nine special assemblies SO Tar scheduled will have an attendance propaDly reaching well into the hun dreds. These gatherings are to be the pest opportunity afforded for discus sion and decision as to Rotary poli- cies. From The Rotarian you have probably noted that the subject matter Of them all relates to present Rotary problems. This is a definite call to Rotary service primarily, but 1t is also an opportunity for Allen Albert to put Phoenix in the program.
 Will you send me a definite answer as promptly as you can?
 Rotarily yours,
 ALLEN D. ALBERT,
 Chairman.
 With the part that the Rotary clubs of the country are playing in assisting the country during the present war crisis, the convention at Kansas City in June will assume national forr, The president has called upon the Ro- tarions to perform specific and i'm portant work and the call to MT Christy to take charge of an important assembly is no small honor and uri- doubtedly will lead to greater things in the near future. n
 The Phoenix Rotarians are making preparations to send a good sized dele gation to Kansas City The conven- ion is to be international in character delegates coming from Great Britain . Canada and Ccba
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Teacher Resions

It is reported that Miss Eva Griffith who has been reelected to teach the high first grade in the Eighth street school has resigned and will go to her home in Durango the coming year. Miss Griffith will be missed in the school circles of the city as well as by her many other friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
HEAR WIRE CASE
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wire]

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Hearings were held today by the war labor board on the complaint of the Commercial Telegraphers' union that it's members are being discharged by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies because of their union utilization and in violation of the war labor agree ment The case was taken under ad- visement.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
TWO MORE TEMPE 2 MEN JOIN COLORS

TEMPE, May 10.-Two more Tempe men have given their services to Uncle Sam. Fen Harris, son of Mrs. A. H. Bell left last evening for Los Angeles where he will take his finals for ma rine service. Fen is the second boy in this family to do his bit" his brother, Ben Harris, has been at Camp Funston since last fall.
 Joe Cosner will leave this noon for Fort Mcdowell. Cosner who is the son of Mrs. Lucy Cosner of this city regis iered in Gila county but was trans ferred to this county.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Fine Hoo Donated

Among the donations to the Red Cross bazaar is a fine Duroc Jersey hog, from the w. A. Moeur ranch. This hog will be auctioned away this evening at the bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

crown bearer at the Womans' club May festival tomorrow night at the E. E. Jack ranch on Grand avenue There will be several well known ar- lists from Phoenix here to give selec- tions. Home made cream and cake will be served. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy themselves.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

war savings stamps, $2345; thrift stamps, s21S; Red Cross association. s76.65; Y. M. c. A., $44.75, and the Y. W. c. A., s22. Total, $7,156.4O.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

A number of Tempe people went to either Mesa or Phoenix yesterday to hear the lecture of w. J. Bryan at the Chautauqau.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
To Give Carnations

O. c. McNary is going to help re- member the mothers and will give away Saturday at his drug store white carnations as long as the supply lasts.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

A NUMBER of cotton choppers in Friday night and all who desire chop pers call the office of the Cotton Crow CTS Association at Tempe. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
GLENDALE WOMAN
 |S LAID AT REST

GLENDALE, May Io.-The funeral of Mrs. Kate Morrison was held yes- terday from the home of her daughter. Mrs. c. H. Tinker, at 2 o'clock. The beautiful Christian ceremony was read by Mrs. w. J. Gaibralth. A favorite song of Mrs. Morrison's was sung by Mrs. George Cox, accompanied by Miss Claire Cannon on the piano. Among the many lovely flowers was a piece sent by the Womans' club. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wildermuth were over from Sacaton, arriving Wednesday night. They will revurn home today.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
To Rebuild Warehouse

Work has been commenced on a fireproof warehouse for the A. J. Peters company on West Fourth street to replace the one destroyed by fire some months ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Short Visit Here
To Hear Bryan Lecture

Fred Tripp of Roosevelt made short visit here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

Do not wait tn tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Buys Refreshment Stand

c. c. Meadows has bought the re- freshment stand on Grand avenue from Dick Anderson. MT. Anderson will take up farming.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Hinh SchnnI 7lax

The high school pupils are making very elaborate preparations for their play tonight at the new auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

The pure food restaurant is install ing new French range of the latest manufacture for the new chef.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Return From Fiahino Trio

The Schwarting and Walters fami- lies have returned from their fishing trip to Roosevelt. They report hay ing a big time and caught many fish
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

Do not wait till xomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Glendale Department

Mrs. ShivsIy, eerrespondentJ L. E. kineman, circulation. Phone your items to 60; Phone your troubles to 67.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10
Now Arrivals Here

Wade W. Jones and family of Buck eye are new arrivals. They are located three miles west and half mile north.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

McCoy's grocery is closing out their grocery stock, but will continue to operate the bakery.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-10

May Festival Tomorrow Little Sammy" Pearson will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Tickets Good on All Roads,

From the New York World. 209-h
The purpose of the government soon
tn issue mileage books equal9o GOOD
ON all railroads under its operation
wfu be welcome to the travelling pun
lie. The rate will be cents, ~ miie
as now under the war dispensaIsons
and nothing would be gained by b%-
ing trip tickets except between TWO
noints. like Chicago and NewssYo{k.
where there are several routes or
VARYING length. Then the price 81 the
trim ticket will be governed by the
shortest route and made the sams44r
the longer lines. while mileage. wouid
be taken up according to distance.
But the further plan Of making the
mileage coupons good at their faee
IN oavment Of all Pullman. excess
haxxage and other travelling chsrees
Wiii save much trouble. Once In pos
session Of the requisite mheaee
booira. the traveller will have IN tnHS
simple form q legal tender Tor al
along the journey. ~
This universal mileage BOOK " 81
other change which VIII never
permftted to lapse after the war ana
the return of the roads to their own-
ers. II had been in general demand
Tor years without making any par
ticuiar Roadway. It wiz now pc
come an added factor in establishing
ma unify and co-Ordination in the.
opers&ioa eG tie esantHe fa3lroeda
Tar Tia euf1xA Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLKYs.'

RBOCKER.-Clara himp1u
youne. in s4The Road Through th9
DarkS: Geraldine Farrar, in Ine a .sa
cat, and Constance Talmadge, IN
Lady's Name"
I,oEw's PALACE .The SauaT
Man. with a cast of notables headed
nv Elliott Dexter and Shirley Mas ":
and priest Truck, in Goodbye, Bill.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Tai,
nndge in "a Lary's Name, ana
Madse Kennedy. in "A Perfect Lazy.
coIJ,MBIA.-wallace Reid. in T9o
Many Millions" and Enid Bennet1.ftn
FUSS and Feathers. -.
sTRAND.-Sessue Tayakawa, IN fhe
Temple Of Dusk" -
GARDEN.-Hale Hamilton. IN Ftve
s,honsand an Hour" and Violet Mer-
sereau, in Together II
cRANDALLS.-w. s. Hart. in sB0r-
der wireless" sThe Road Through ene
DARK" .The Hell Cat" and Laughing
Bill Hyde
sAyoY.-Norma Ta1madGe. in rne
Eorhidden city; Tom Moore. IN
Thirty Dollars Week: Fred 3ope
IN "The Coat; Montagu Love, IN
.srha Crouch" and Charles Ray. in
.sThe Law of the North"
APoLLo.-.The Goat" The
Crouch" Thirty Dollars a Week"
Lima Cavalieri. in "a Woman OF liz
pulse" and 'Come on In"
AVENUE GRAND.-'Thirty Dollars. !: =
Week" "a Woman Of 1mpnias.
vivian Martin. in Her County
First": ssThe Forbidden City" Lewis
stone, in "The Man of Bronze" ava
ssThe Law of the North" ..3r.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
SHUBERT.BELASCO

At the Shubert-Belasco Theater to-
night and all this week, with We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees. the
soldiers of the Aberdeen proving
ground, who have heretofore been ac-
tive in making certain that the forces
overseas were equipped with tried
arms and ammunition, will appear AS
actors in a rollicking comedy with
music, who Stole the Hat" 1t is
said to carry plot which is a scream
throughout enhanced by twenty-five
musical numbers, the output of some
of Americas foremost popular music
COMPOSERS The greatest share OF
credit for the piece falls to Jack Ma
son, a prominent stage director IN TINS
country and England. Mr.. mason
wrote the story and out or the raw
material at the post has developed
quantities of talent. One hundred SOL
der will take part, more than nal1
of them in girl characters.
Three special stage settings nave
been built and the costuming Is as
it. A soldier orchestra OF tnlrty-use
pieces is feature.
The committee in charge Of the en-
tertainment includes Capt. W. S. 5.
Rodgers, jr., Lieuts. Anthony J. Dre1,
eli If. chairman; p. ]. Degnon ana
William H. Hough. Col. William Alien
Phillips, commanding officer OF the
post, has authorized a brief tour. the
proceeds to be devoted to the war re-
lief and the general welfare OF the
boys stationed at the post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
NATIONAL.

Many successes Of the stage in re-
cent years have been plays drama
tized from successful novels. Such a
play comes to the New National The
alter tonight with the clever young
actress. Patricia Collinge. as the star.
In this instance the dramatization has
been made In part by the author. Mrs.
Helen r. Martin. who elaborated
with Frank Howe. jr. in the drama
tization of her novel, '.Tillie, q Mem
MONTE Maid" The play is to be pre-
scented by Miss Collinge and her COM
pany under the direction Of Messrs.
Klaw & Erlanger and George c. Ty-
Ter under the title of 'Tillie.'
The story of the new play. like that
IN the book. deals with the Pennsyl-
yania Dutch. Titles upbringing by
her father has been in strict conform
ity with the customs of a community
that are particularly strenuous. The
devotes surreptitiously to acquiring
knowledge from books. and in this
she Is aided by young Harvard stu
dent who comes to the little town to
teach tbs village school Her ro-
IL the ss end ,S Ssp e her the
4r1matists are said to have retained
all Of dramatic worth in the novel and
to have preserved the quaint types
and the atmosphere Of the community
in which the scenes Of the play are
laid
Miss Collinge's supporting company
includes John W. Ransone, Maude
Granger. Robert Hudson. Alfred Kap-
peler, Mildred Booth. Edward S.
Forbes, Charles R Burrows. Harry A.
Fisher. Adolf Link, ]. G. Kline and
Petra Folkman. The production shows
IAk 4. IT, n N>kS
Aatinae0 YIN 10 G1U1a Wl1n1o1nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Columbia.

Today and until Thursday Pauline
Frederick will be pictured at Loew's
Columbia in "a Daughter Of the Old
South" as Dolores, creole girl with
the traditional characteristics Of her
Spanish ancestors plus a very modern
idea of woman's freedom in choosing
who is to be her husband. She rebels
against her forced marriage to the
man of her grandmother's choice, and
very naturally substitutes young
novelist whom she really loves
Dolores attempts to prove the mettle
Of the man she loves, and near
tragedy is barely averted when she
discovers his absence of character. Rex
McDougal is pictured in a leading role.
William s. Hart, in Branding
Broadway" will be the feature the
last half Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
POLI'S.

Don Juan or Sir Galahad? The prob
lem is suggested in "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath" the New, York farce
hit which A. H. Woods will present>at
the PoIi's Theater today and all this
week, following a run of seven months
at the Republic Theater. New York.
1t is described as fresh. hlppant
farce comedy in three acts, by c. w.
Bell and Mark Swan. with most IN,
genious plot that affords unlimited
Opportunities both in dialogue ana
situation and concerns the escapades
of a mild and shy young husband VINO
seeks to live up to his wife's opinion
of him as gay Lothario.
The company includes sydney
Shields. Carolyn Lila, Dorothy Bren-
ner, Grace Fielding. John Artnuf'
lanes Spottswood. Pell Trenton, Tom
my Meade. Dan Baker and Nick Ju-
delS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
NINE ALA NAz1MOvA
SLaza

DAILY company. She was later starred
with Otis Skinner and Viola Allen. At
the crest of her dramatic fame she
deserted the stage to resume her mu-
steal studies, first with Hermine Boseti
at Munich and later in Paris with Jean
de Reske. She became noted as dram
attic prima donna Returning to America
she sang both with the Metropolitan and
the Chicago Opera companies and is
especially famed as .lieder- singer.
Hans Kinder is the distinguished
Dutch cellist of the Philadelphia Or
of his instrument.
Miss Van Dresser will sing a group
of Enrico Rossi numbers, 90 Dolce
Notte." 'Similitudine," "Pensiero,"
"Caulo d'Aprille" and Sue Prato," a
Gabriel Faure number, and three De-
tave Ferrari; "May Night and do
Not Go. My Love-" by Hegeman; The
Bird" by Dwight Fiske, and I'VE Two
Together" by Marshall Kernochans
Kinder will. play "Adagio," Loca-
telli; "Minuet," Handel; ''Gavotte,"
'Mazurka," Saint-Saens' ''Serenade"
and Peppers '.Papillons."
Tickets may be had at 7. Arthur
Smiths Office, 1906 G street north
west.
PHILADELPHIA ORCdESIftA, Leo.
pold Stokowski, conductor, with Nine.
Povla Frijsh, the Danish prima
donna, as soloist. The program in
cludes MacDowelrs dirge from I'm
dian Suite" played as a. tribute to the
memory of Americas dead in the war;
the Berlioz symphony. Harold en-
Italie," with viola solo by M. Emile
Ferir, and Tschaikowski's "Marche
slav." orchestrated by Mr.: stokowski.
Mime. Frijsh will sing a Berlioz ball
lade from lie Captive" Franck's
archangel aria from Redemption"
and Duparc's "Extase," at the Ma
tional Theater Tuesday, December 10.
FRANCES ALDA-RUDoLPH GAM
recital. National Theater. Thursday.
December IL, first Of the Philhar-
monte course, under Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
LOUIS GRAvEURE, the Belgian
baritone, in recital. at the New Ma
tional Theater. Friday afternoon, De-
cember Is. Fourth of, T.. Arthur
Smiths ten-star concert series.
IsADORA DUNCAN DANCERS, as
sisted by George Copeland, pianist,
under the management OF Ona 3. Tai
bot, at the Belasco Theater. Sunday
afternoon. December 15.
ALFRED CoRT0T. the great French
pianist, In recital Htsthe Belasco The
alter. Thursday afternoon. December
10. The program Will feature the
twenty-four prefudes OF Chopin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
B. F. KEITH'S

Two special attractions will head
the bill at B. F. Keith's theater this
week, Phyllis Neilson-Terry, tho
English actress, and Lois Josephine
and Tyler Brooke. Miss Nelson
Terry, a member Of a noted English
theatrical family. and niece Of Ellen
Terry, will offer a program Of songs
of patriotic and romantic themes. to
which she adds her histrionic art Lois
Josephine. formerly of Cross and -Jo-
sephine. and Tyler Brooke present a
singing and dancing inter1ude. Bert
Kalmar and Jessie Brown will be
seen in '.Bugland," a grotesque fam
tasy. Kate Gilmore and Sam Will
liams will offer "a Reel of Real
Fun" Others include Charley Grape
win and Anna Chance in the second
of the Harvey-"Poughkeeps come
dies, "Jed's Vacation; Beatrice Her
ford. Espe and Dutton. the Brightona
artistic rag picture makers; the news
pictorial and another Red Cross
serial.
Today at and S:15 pm. FRITZ
Schefr and the other numbers in last
weeks bill will appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
'L;yceum.

Elva Grieves. Washington girl
and an old favorite with burlesque
patrons. Is featured in Pat Whites
'-Gaiety Girls" Company at the Ly-
ceum Theater this week, beginning
with Q matinee today. Pat White him.
self Ia billed as the star Of the show,
but he Is surrounded by q capable cast
Of burlesQue entertainers.
"Casey's Nightmare" is the name Of
the play. Four burlettas will be Of
fered and the production will be set
off with a number of vaudeville spe-
cialties. 1t will mark Pat Whites first
return visit to Washington in years,
the versatile Irish comedian having
appeared here seasons ago on the Co,
WaD the, leG11ng vomnn-V1G4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Strand.

At ~Moore's Strand Theater today
and the first four days of this week
the feature photoplay bill will be
Lois Weber's latest production. "Ror-
rowed Clothes" featuring Mildred
Harris. to whose appearance addi-
tional interest attaches by reason of
her recent marriage to Charlie Chap
lin.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday VII.
liam Russell Will be pictured in "Al
the World to Nothing" a picture that
permits the star to indulge in hazar-
dous feats before the camera News
and comedy features also will be
shown to orchestral accompaniment.
F'rancklyn Wallace, a New York
lyric tenor, will be heard both after
noon and evening throughout the
week in classical songs and new bal
lads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Folly.

Billy Lighte1le's burlesque company,
headed by Lightelle himself, actor
this week. Lightelle was born and
reared in Washington and has been
producing shows in officers training
camps.
Among the novelties of his show,
which is called From America to
France" are the Dancing Demons"
Specialties are introduced also by the
Manhattan Trio and others. Essie
Calvert, Willard Dyer. Bert Buckley,
Peggy Clayton, Billy HINES, Jackie
Adair and Ethel Weston are in the
company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Loew's Palace.

sporting Life" viii be shown for
the first time locally At Loew's Pal-
ace today and. until Thursday. It is
a photoplay of q Drury Lane melo-
drama of some twenty years ago.
made under the supervision OF the
French director, Maurice Tourneur.
John, Earl Of Woodstock, British
nobleman and sportsman, finds him
self in financial difficulties. He bets
his all on a prize fight and. finding ,,4
that the champion he has been back
ing has been drugged, he enters the
ring himself and fights to victory.
An exciting horse race provides q
big thrill. The cast includes Rai l,a
Graves. Constance Binney. WNlette
-Kershaw and others. Thursday and
for the remainder Of the week
ouieksandst will hsstq neew 1of Nsns
Pictorial and scenic reels also Will
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Metropolitan.

.aThe Road Through the Dark" from
a story by Maude Radford Warren,
will be shown at Crandalls Metro
politan the first four days this week.
commencing today. Clara Kimball
Young is pictured in it as Gabrielle
Jarde, a French girl in love with an
who sacrifices herself to
become a spy for France. Jack Holt.
Henry Woodward. Elmo Lincoln ana
Edward M. Kimball are n~the cast.
The picture is marked by battle
scenes. The last three days of the
week Geraldine Farrar will be seen
in her latest picture "The He'll Cat
Comedy reels also will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
GAYETY.

Harry Hastings Show, this weeks
attraction at the Gayety Theater. is
headed by Dan Coleman. the mimi
table funmaker in an entertainment
Of two acts and ten scenes. Tho cast
includes Alma Bauers, Phil Peters.
Hazel Lorraine, Marjorie Mandaviue.
Nile. Adelaide. with "a selected
beauty chorus ranging from the
show girl to the pony" each a
capable singer and dancer. The mu-
steal numbers were written especially
for this company by ThomassS. Allen.
Two spectacular scenes picture mo
mans land and an American tank
pursuing the fleeing Huns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Garden.

Ellis Bonded Wife," the attraction
at Moore's Garden Theater today and
through Tuesday. pictures Emmy
Wehlen in the role Of Doris Morse, a
young matron who inherits ten ten
thousand-dollar bonds from her faith
er, and thus made life miserable for
her impecunious and youthful hus-
band, laboring to become an architect.
Frank Currier, Creighton Hale, John
Terry and Warda Howard are in the
cast.
Wednesday and Thursday Mae MUIR
ray will be featured in Modern
Friday and Saturday Ruth Clifford
ury," a. photoplay dealing with the
conflict between poverty and wealth,
and the insignifcance Of both in the
The daily bill also includes shorter
subjects shown to orchestral accom-
paniment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Leader.

II "aN the world loves a lover the
love story by E. Lloyd Sheldon which
is to be shown in photoplay at the
Leader Theater toby and all week
should have special appeal. It deals
with the trials and triumphs Of true
love battling against enmity and cs.vil
The part of the heroine, Rosaline
Lane, is taken by Catherine Calvert.
The hero, Bob Storrow. is Herbert
RawlinSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Lazaro Recital.

Hipo1ito Lazaro, the Spanish tenor
from the Metropolitan Opera, will open
the artists course Of concerts at the
National Theater Thursday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. The Spanish tenor has
one Of the greatest Of voices with a
wonderful tone and strong dramatic
instincts. He win sing excerpts from
Carmen, ia Favorita," 'I'Afri-
came" seats are now ON sale at Mrs.
GFeene's ONCE, In DroopiA 18th and g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Liberty Dansante Gardens.

Tmeful music and several popular
reels Of motion picture films will be
offered at the Liberty Dansante Gar
dens this week. Dancing to motion
and is exceedingly popular. A special
feature is to be added later in the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
CONCERTS, LECTURES, ETC.
Boston Symphony Tuesday.

The second concert Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra will be given
Tuesday afternoon. At this concert
the Symphony Orchestra will play for
the first time under its new perma-
nent conductor. Henri Rabaud.
Mr.. Rabaud vii lopen his program
with the '.Eroica Symphony" Of Bee
thoven, thus paying tribute to what he
calls the beauty Of the classics" In
the second part Of the program will
be found the unfamiliar symphonic
poem Of Saint-Saens entitled, 1.-THE
Youth Of Hercules" and the Rimsky-
Korsako6 Caprice on Spanish Themes.