davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
Lake County, S
Roll OF Honor
- --------------1
sS@S..S':sssYf * aw X s,Hsg.ssissIl.111l
y(ZgsxI fASNk W.
Lake County's dead IN the war
with Germany and Austria Hun
gary:

Watn GeIHany and auStTAa-Aun-
gary:
ROBERT MARRLEY. Ham
mond. drowned of coast Of New
Jersey. May %
DENNIS HARMON. Indiana
Harhor; ptomaine poison, at Fort
ogiethiope. Chattanooga. Tenn.
June m.
FRANK A-ANLEY. Indiana
Harbor: killed in France at Bat
tile ~ Lille. Aug. Is.
ARTHUR BASELEK. Ham
mond. died at Lion Springs. Tex.
OF spinal meningitis. August 20.
JOHN SAMBR0OhS. East Chi
cago: killed in France. Sept. IS.
ARTHUR ROBERTSON, Cary:
killed i'm France. Oct -.
LIEUT.. JAMES VAN Alta.
Gary: killed at Vimy Ridge
JAMES MAC KNIFE, Cary;
killed At Nimy Ridge.
DOLPH BIEDzXllI. East Chi
cage; killed in France. Nov. ~.
r. BURTON HUNDLEY. Cary;
killed in aviation accident az
Taliaferro fields. EYerman, Tex.
Dec. ], 1917.
HARRY CUTHBERT LONG.
Indiana Harbor; killed in acct
dent at TT. Bliss. Texas. Dec. 10.
DERWO0D DICKINSON. Low
ell; died somewhere in France. Of
pneumonia. Dec 10.
EDWARD c. KOSTBADE, Ho-
bart; killed by explosion in
France. Dec. -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
ONE ORDER OF KAMAeoKo!

We are Indebted a. s Vice Consul II. b, Hitch
YoAomaha. for the information that the Japan
hsh loaf. (kamaboko) Of which Is finding its
this country prepared from the species Slago
and Sphyroena Japonics scombrops chhodphrodes and
Anchilognahus intermedius With free fish under the
present tariff like have competition followed
BY INDIGESTION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15
GERMAN WAR PLANS.

\ writer in the Worlds Work says that the German
people united with their master in the for
world lust He holds that the military chiefs pre-
pairing for - years from now; hence the
devastation OF Poland. Serbia and Belgium part
plan for Calais Calcutta empire
Situation he presents it sounds very logical The
German people seem like this war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

An Illinois youth claimed exemption on the ground
that he a vegetarian The Illinois youths eyes
popped when the board stuck him in Class z with
that he wasn't expected to eat Germans.
only kill them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

WE have Just received a speech ranked by Con
gresham Scott Of Oklahoma and delivered in Sept.
1917. There must be some mistake Scott NOT
collecting cid relics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

GTDDAP' What's the forecast he March winds
fashions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

LET the coal operators do their damndesf. A lo
Of good peat beds around here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

TOO many conscientious DIRECTORS against reason
able profits in this country. They want ut least loo
per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-15

Ez-srLTAN Abdul Hamid Is dead again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The concert this afternoon in Aeoiian
Hall by the symphony Society OF New
York, Walter -Damrosch conductor. will
oman the series OF sixteen subscription
concerts to be given by the society on
Sunday afternoons.
The programme consists OF Bach's
suite In c, arranged by Mr.. Damrosch ;
Beethovens symphony NO. 7. the andan.
tino and scherzo from Debussy'e quartet
for strings. and the overture Ben
venuto Cellini by Beflioz.
At the societys concert in Carnegie
Hall on Saturday evening, November 9
Mr.. Damrosch will introduce TO New
York the 'Danses TanaSreenes." by Paul
Vidal. French composer, professor OF
composition at the Conservatoire and
conductor at the Opera Comiquo. The
dances are taken from a ballet in two
acts by Jean RichepiQ, They are en-.
titled: "Danse des Manades." "Danse
d Aphrodite" and "Danse des Crotales."
Mischa LevItski. pianist, will mako his
first appearance In New York at this
concert He will be heard In Saint
Saens's concerto in q minor for piano,
with orchestra Borodine's Symphony
No. 2. in minor completes the pro-
gramme
on Sunday afternoon. Noyernber 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Continued from First Page.

-
Princess Catherine Radziwili OF Rus
sia. Mira l. Moore, regent of The DauEh-
ters Of the American Revolution OF New
Jersey; Or. and MIS-. Arthur N. Davis,
Mrs Mabel Potter Daggett and Miss
Marjorie Kay. The musical programme
was rendered by Miss Matilda Locus
and Miss Evelyn Hurlbert.
MIRA Hill told OF tho work being done
at Camp Merritt by her associates and
said she wished she could confer a
Croix de Guerre on Mrs. Edward r. Cole,
Mrs. William Station and Mrs. John
c. Turner, who during. the entire sum-
mer never missed a Thursday afternoon
at camp.
Rubinstein Club, Mrs. william Rogers
Chapman president, will begin its sea-
son on November l6 with a musicale In
tho Astor Gallery OF the waldorf-As-
toria. The soloists will be Miss Martha
Atwood, soprano. and Norman Arnold,
tenor. The first evening concert OF the
club win be on December 10 In the
grand ballroom CT the Waldorf. Under
the direction Of William r. Chapman.
the clubs choral OF $50 voices will be
be Miss Rosa Raisa.
The usual rehearsals OF the club will
be held on Wednesday mornings
Wednesday afternoons will be devoted
by the members to waP-work.
Victory Ship Night" will be held by
the University Forum Of America, DR..
Alexander Cumming presiden. on Tues
day evening at tho Washington Irving
Building. Irving place and Sixteenth
street. Building Victory Ships" will be
the subject OF an address by Eli Bene-
dict Il will be illustrated witch ooiored
slides showing the construction OF wood
steel ana reentorccn concrete ships for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

encos some of his experiences In France
this summer
The Symphony Conceras for Young
year, will be sieen on the following
saturday Afternoons: November 10,
December IL. February /, February ~
ana March 6. The soioists thus Tar en-
gagged are Mabel Garrison. soprano Of
the Metropolitan Opera; Harold Bauer.
pianist, and the fsa dora Duncan Dancers.
The symphony Concerts for Children,
ina oQurated last sea SON. will be given on
tho following four SATURDAY. mornings in
Aeolian Hall at IL o'clock: November
q. November 40. January II ard Febru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY

were Miss Jean Cooper, ntrnlto Miss
Muri Sirba. pianist Mayo Wadler,
violinist, and Lester Bingley. barytone.
Nine. Bertha Klemmeins and Charles
Gilbert Spross were the acoonrpanists
A luncheon will be given on November
81 at the Hotel Aston by the Christmas
Red Bag and Story Telling Club. Mrs
Austin Norman Palmer president The
cheer for poor children. This year chill
dren OF men in, the service will receive
special attention..
The semi-annual meeting OF the Uni
versal Sunshine Society. Mrs Clarence
Burns president and Mrs. Jane Pierce
secretary. will be held on Wednesday
afternoon at tho Hotel McAlpn. An
emergency branch will be formed to pro-
vide coal in needy cases.
Mrs. Frederick ". Hunter OF 1877 East
Thirty-seventh street hiss given the use
Of her home for headquarters OF the Red
Cross auxiliary OF which she is chair
man. Meetings will be held there every
Thursday. a knitting contest has been
started. and the members TURNING out
the largest number Of knitted garments
up to February l will receive a $50 Lib
erty bond as prize. Twenty-Five dollars
will be the second prize. Wool is fur
nshed free.
Clio Club, Mrs. James u. Shipman
president, held its regular meeting on
Monday at the Hotel Astor Mrs. WIN.
lam Foster Rowland was chairman OF
the day. The subject was Russia, and
Mrs. William e. Smith told of her per.
| sonal experiences while residing In tina,
country. Afterward Mrs. Alfred A
Blackburn gave lecture illustrated with
views OF Russia ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
DOWELLS MUSIC JUDGED BY PRESENT DAY STANDARD
By w, J. HENDERSON.

is mishap peculiar to the troubled Mcdowell
should be selected the
lifetime he suffered greatly
permitted the rest which death entities
heard and will be heard for will inevitably take
correct place the scheme of the from nudiou
driven years ago by the force ofemotiona explosions
The sn smoothed oughened
and has also clarified visions We perhaps
shamefacd years
above others whose music be quite
terestng his. ....
He who lived riforousy simps musical
himself aof the march modern He believed
representative function but he parted company with
painters who sook the milk the
ventured their rs banks upon the Of
meodc inventions sngu simple and unaffected Sometimes
they naive. vi.
But devotion musical beauty
their invariably
familiar traits Of his style and his orchesaton stamped with
Individual His
than that His best work believed by experienced
sA i-l. a.. Ills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

sUNDAYsymphony Society Aeolan Hail. NJ Thema Given,
servator Carnegie Hall s:l5 P NJ Yvee Guibert Songs,
Maxine Elliott Theatre s6 NJ Caruso il benefit Of
Navy Relief Society, Hippodrome, sI5 p NJ
MoNDAfscques Thibaud, von, Carnegie Hail. P. NJ win-
fred Byrd, pianist, Aeolan Hail. s:15 P. NJ
Observation-Disclosures Otis, recital Aeoan Hail. BPM
THURSDAYBoston Symphony Orchestra Carnegie Hail. S5 p NJ
Leon ssmpaix. pianist, Asolisn Hall JPN
FRIDAY-Btmore Morning Musicale The Bimore. ii A. M.
SATURDAYBoston Symphony Orchestra Carnegie Hail. p
Symphony societys children Hall,
Symphony Society, Hail. Fonzaey Quartet
Peoples Chamber Washington Irving High School
S15 p M. Swedish of the Erik Society
: Hail. Su5 p NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

ful students TO be the Indian Suite.
But without doubt his most impor-
ant creations were in tho domain Of
The piano, and already this season
three pianists have revived some Of his
piano works. Mr.. Bauer played the
''Keltic'' sopnta, Mr.. Anderton the
Tragic" and Miss Cottlow the
Morse" And II must be confessed
that they caused wondrous shaking
Of heads among the veterans. That
the colors had faded and the outlines
grown dim was beyond question. The
piano concertos are also unearthed.
Music lovers who heard them with
reverence Q decade back will take
thought
Much patriotic Indignation VIII be
aroused by attempts to review our
early impressions of Mr.. MacDoweE- II
is an ungrateful task, but the resolute
revival OF his plano compositions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

world there is likely to be q heavy
movement toward the United States.
From that region we shall have reason
to look for immigrants infected with
typhus or cholera, and we cannot rely
upon the efficient cooperation Of sani-
tary officers at the PORTS Of departure.
We have no jurisdiction over foreign
ships until they arrive here. The sit
uaticn Is going to impose very heavy
burden upon seaboard quarantine and
call for the best of service on the
part OF the heath officials Of every
community inboard as well.
Epidemic cholera Is raging in Rus
STA; II has reached Sweden; and II Is
gaining Roadway, 60 Il is reported. in
Germany. Unless tho signs fail, there
is going to be recrudescence Of this
'courge in Turkey. throughout the
Balkans, and possibly In Austria.
italy hos managed to keep the disease
At bay by the strictest kind. Of suryeil-
'ance. After the restoration Of peace,
Inless extraordinary precautions be
aiken and exceptional restraints i'm
posed, certain diseases will in all hkeli-
hood gather strength and spread with
virulence. The reaction after war may
induce epidemics that may levy a
heavier toll than that Of the battle
'ronts.
/ It has been said that the port Of
New York is the sanitary frontier OF
he United States. More than 70 per
ont. of ALI the immigrants admitted
the United States annually are adj
nj ~ HNyk ThA q va
of such immigrants whose initial in
spection Is at Quarantine Is even
greater. for New York Is the first
American port Of call Of many lines
that carry immigrants to the port Of
Philadelphia" Therefore, II 10 plain
that the countryts main defence should
be here.
1t ~ especially necessary TO pro-
vide ample protective measures at our
ports Of entry because our second line
Of defence. ting health departments or
organizations Of the greater part Of
our towns and cities, are consequently
below 100 per cent. efficient. Surgeon
Paul Preble of the United States Pub
lilo Health Service prepared a report
less than a year ago dealing with ap-
propriations for health departments In
$50 cities in the central and eastern
sections Of the United States. HIS
paper disclosed that the average an
nual expenditure per capita for the
health departments of the towns and
cities inspected amounted to 27.2 cents.
and he said;
"The general consensus OF opinion
places the expenditure necessary for
satisfactory public health activities in
community at about 80 cents pei
capita" The actual outlays ranged
from 81 to 89.1 cents.
1.-THE general conclusion to be drawn
from the tables presented" Dr.. Preble
went on, 'is that appropriations for
health departments in the United
States vary quite directly with the size
Of the community and are in general
insufficient for proper functionins OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

makes It imperative. Ali his. music
shows respect for tho nature Of the
art. delicate perception OF its limita-
lions. q refined intuition in the treat
ment Of it's representative powers.
Doabtiess he would have made some
more ambitious essays had he permit
ted himself to hask more freely in the
rays of modern music. but he shranlt
from what he regarded as the dangers
of its influence and rarely listened to
concert performances.
He strove earnestly to work out his
own artistic salvation. to develop his
own talent without the Fictitious aid
Of incentive from the hearing Of other
mems works. He conceived his music
In solitude: he elaborated II in -seclu-
sion: he edited II with scrupulous care.
and he published It with caution. For
such a recluse artist one must feel the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

What IS the value or applause
Those who write about music are told
with authority that It 10 their duty to
record after every concert or operate
performance that the audience APP
plauded enthusiastically. As a matter
OF fact the reporters OF musical Incl
dents do usually record this fact, but
most oft hem do II rs a concession to
a mistaken theory rather than from
a conviction that 1t has important sig
nificance.
"Blees you, II all depends" as one
OF Sir William Gilbert's characters fire.
quently declares. The question Is. Who
10 applauding? Answer that and you
determine the value of the applause.
II a modern Macaulay were writing
about music he would unhesitatlngiy
assert that every schoo.boy knows"
about the applause at the opera, The
clacque ID an institution old and hon.
ored In opera houses and it's applause
is bestowed with resolution upon those
who have known how to deserve it.
How one goes about deserving the APP
probation Of the clacque need not be
intimated.
The professional ciacque is I'M
known in the American concert hall
But again every schoolboy knows that
many concerts are given without Wis
IDLE receipts. AS for instance: once
upon a time. when the nymphs still
danced in Burns mural paintings ON
the walls OF Mendelssohn Hall. Lyle
Andrews beckoned this writer to the
box Office window as he was about to
enter the hall.
Here's one 10 remember" said Mr.
Andrews. I'VE have 81 in the house
You know we, often have nothing
but a box ONCE return of one lonely
dollar 10 q record"
In spite Of such a condition there
! Is never a concert without u good
sized audience. so that when the
kindly chronicler MAKES a note Of that
fact he must hold w his sleeve that
he may laugh In IL.
II you wish to take note OF ap-
plause which has pith and point you
| must go to good chamber music
concert. The Kneisel Quartet aud
fence used to be the cream Of the
| musical CT gnoscenti Of this town and
its applause had as nicely Graded a
scale Of dynamics as the playing OF
the quartet Itself. Every American
audience appiauds. but this one had
| It's pianissimo, It's moderate. its forte
and its fortlssimo. and It knew Just
when to use each.
vfrtuosos Arouse Enthustasm.
Next 20 it has stood the Boston
Symphony audience. but being larger
it's discrimination was not quite 50
| fine. What It Is to be in the future
remains to be seen.
Audiences at the concerts Of virtuoso
performers are proverbially enthusiast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

the United States Navy and merchant
marine Miss Donna NJ. Love will serve
as hostess.
Under the auspices OF the National
Society OF the United States Daughters
OF 1919 Miss Janet Richards OF Wash,
ington will give a course OF talks on
public questions OF the day at the Wal
dorf Astoria The first will be Friday
The patronesses for the series include
Mrs. George b. Cortelyou. Mrs. William
Lindsay, Mrs. William Gerry Slade, Mrs.
Seth Low, Mrs. Finley J. Shepard and
Miss Mary Van Buren, Vanderpoel. Mss
Richards will give her usual series OF
talks on current events for the benet.t Of
the Ely Club at Delmonico's. They will
be held every two weeks, beginning
Saturday.
The National Society, Patriotic
Women of America, held a card party
on Wednesday afternoon at tho, Hotel
McAlpin. Mrs. Harvey Tyson White
was chairman OF the entertainment, the
proceeds OF which will be turned over
to the educational fund for teaching
English to immigrants.
Athene Club. Mrs. Katherine A. Mar
tin president, begins it's season on
N"Hi ouoy a. tHo "aiuoii-|HstoTld Win
luncheon. The Rev. DR.. Robert Bruce
Clark will be chairman OF the day.
The New Workers., Mrs Charles X
Mills president. had a card party at the
Hotel Aston on Friday afternoon, the
proceeds from which will go toward the
philanthropio fund OF the club. Mrs. Ed
ward Fritz was chairman OF the day.
New York Mozart Society. Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell president. had It's first
musicale OF the stason yesterday after
NOM nj the HON Aafor T.ha artIst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

tic. They expect to be played upon
and to vibrate in response. Yet even
n this field there are artists who at
ract judIcious listeners. Now DR..
Johnson was OF the opinion that the
applause OF single human was Of
great consequence.
Undoubtedly this would be the case
II for example the single human being
were Padsrewski applauding Holman.
The present writer once marked a IA
rAous pianist in the act of spplauding
Joseffy after the latter's performance
Of Chopin's E minor concerto. Joseffy
did not see It, or he would have known
himself double damned by the faintest
praise that ever was brushed from
human palms.
The other pianist is not a judicious
listener. But the, sincere music lover
generally is and his applause is lost in
the clamor of the crowd. Hard hearted
music reporters become convinced in
the course OF years that nothing is bad
enough 10 escape applause, ana often
enough the very worst gets the most
OF 1t. That is one reason why those
reporters record the applause with
mental reservations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

veneration due 10 all holy hermits.
The purity Of Mr.. MacDowell's art can
never be questioned. II is scholarly
chastity robed in white samite.
1t deserves admiration for what it
10. 1t Is altogether too frequently
praised for what 1t Is not. Mr.. Mac
Dowell himself paid no attention to
criticism. public or private. He was
true to his own ideals, and that is
much for an artist to know. But it q
the opinion OF the writer Of these lines
that some injustice has been done to
other American composers by the per-
sistent PRONUNCIATION Of the statement
that he was the foremost Of them all
and the only real genius in the field
Of composition produced by our coun-
try.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

Would that they might also be per-
mitted TO publish the names Of the
people who sit with their hands poised
ready to begin pounding them together
the instant there is a moments break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

in the music! There ought to BE- a
school for applauders, ought there not
But then that would result In the in
stitution Of another sort OF clacque.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

The song recital OF Edna de Lima
soprano, scheduled for Aeolisn Hall to-
morrow afternoon, has been postponed
to a later date on account OF Miss de
Llma's illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

Tomorrow night the Society OF Ameri.
can Singers will give for the first time
In their present series OF opera at the
Park Theatre THE Pirates OF PEN
zance." Blanche Duffied will sing the
role OF Mabel On Tuesday afternoon
the society will give The MIkado" at 4
special election day matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

wintfred Byrd's programme for, her
piano recital tomorrow evening at
Aeolian Hall Is as follows: Chopin,
Fantastic. op. 40; Chopin. Two Studies
op. 25. Nos . and II: Mozart Sonata,
f major; Baerman, Concert Study, F.
sharp minor; Mendelssohn- Lisz., on the
Wings OF Song; Idszt, Dance OF the
Gnomes; Rachmanioff. Prelude; Dubois.
Les Abeilles Liszt, La Campanella.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

Yvette Guilbert announces an entire
change OF programme for her recital this
evening at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
II contains "Chansons en- Costumes" Of
different periods. which comprise
legends, carols. chsnsons populaires and
modern songs Emily Gresser will play
some violin solos. Maurice Esner will
DO at the piano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

The programme tor the concert OF the
Paris Conservatoire Orchestra. Andre
Messenger, tader. TO be given this eve
ming at Carnegie Hail. is as follows ::
Symphonic fantastique. -fserlioE; lie Camp
de Wallenstein. DIndys nocturne and
htouss. Faure variations symphoniquss
| for piano and orchestra, Franck soloist-
Alfred Cortot, and '"Rspsodie Espana,"
| Chabrier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
frtuosos Arouse Enthustasm.

Next 20 it has stood the Boston
Symphony audience. but being larger
it's discrimination was not quite 50
fine. What II Is to be in the future
remains to be seen.
Audiences at the concerts Of virtuoso
performers are proverbially enthusiast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

At her New York debut in Carnegie
Hall this afternoon Thelma Given.
violinist, will play vitalfs chaconne. the
T. minor concerto of Jules Conus,
Chausson's "Poeme," three novelties,
namely. a Russian Romance" by
Kryjanowsky; Hebrew Lullaby" by
Achron; two Norwegian Dances" by
Haevorsen. and Leopold Auer's arrange
ment OF THE Last Rose of Summer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

New York Mozart Society. Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell president. had It's first
musicale OF the stason yesterday after
noon at the Hotd Aston. The artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

The double series OF SYMPHONY Con-
certs for Young People in Carnegie Hall
and Symphony Concerts for Children in
Aeolian Hall will be continued this sea-
these concerts Mr.. Damrosch will give
his explanatory comments on the the
matte structure OF the muSio, and at the
concerts for children further iliustra-
tons regarding the character OF the or
chestral instruments will be given by
the -principal players OF the orchestra,
Mr.. DaImrosch also will tell his audi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

Leon Sampalx. pianist will give a re-
cital on Thursday afternoon, November
Z, at Aeolian Hall. His programme Is
as follows; Tire. pieces. Toccata, Son
alta. Caprice. Domenico Scarlatti: Chro-
matio Fantasy and Fugue. Bach Son.
alta, op. IS; two Etudes. op. 10. No (;
op. rs. No. 2; Nocturne. op. 81. No 2 ;
Waltz, op. AZ, Chopin; Wedding Cake
Waltz, Saint-Saens; Evocation, Cuba,
Aibenis Goyesca, Granados.