davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
Belen

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Servis and daugh-
ter, Dorothy. left on Monday night
for a visit with relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. Adolph Becker and small
daughter are spending a month in
Kansas City, the guests of Mrs How
ard Brown, formerly a resident of
Belen. w.
Alfred Guffy has returned to Belen
after a visit to his old home in Her
rington, Kans.
in Belen on Tuesday to conduct a
Mazda demonstration for the ladies
of the Methodist Aid. About thirty
five ladies were in attendance.
Bishop Howden conducted confir-
nation services at the Episcopal
church on Tuesday evening. Special
music had been prepared and the
service was especially interesting.
Mrs. Robert Swift is visiting rela-
tives in Illinois,
Mrs. Akin Of Yeso, ~ NJ. has been
the guest of her daughters, Mrs. AL
bert Bryant and Mrs. Roy DeGrafton-
ried, for the last week.
on Wednesday Mesdames L. C.
Becker, Bert Baker, Cotton, John
Becker, Jr., and Miss Lucie Becker
mOtOfeu 10 albuquerque Tor tne Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r., Sloan were Wis
itors in the Duke City on Thursday,
A message has been received TO the
effect that Sergeant Sherman Kunkel
has arrived in New York from France
and expects to soon receive his dis
charge.
Mrs. John Becker Jr., and Messrs.
l.. c. Becker and Louis Huning of Los
Lunas, left by train on Wednesday
evening for the western part of the
county for the purpose of working
up a little more enthusiasm in the
Victory Loan drive. They expect to
make Grants, Laguna, Blue Water,
San Mateo and Seboyeta before their
return.
A very enjoyable dance was held
on Wednesday night at Goebels hall.
Music was furnished by the Belen or
chestra and although this was the in
itial appearance of the new orchestra
those who attended were more than
pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sawyer enter
tanned at a delightful card party on
Friday night, the occasion being their
third wedding anniversary. Those
who were present were Mr., and Mrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

! at Fort Wingate The program will
include various athletic contests, track
events, etc. an Indian dance, in which
at least 100 Indians are expected to
participate, and a big social dance
in the evening. The st. Michae's In
dian school band will furnish music
for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. O. Work left this
week for Oakman, Ar-Z, where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Work has been employed as a sales
man in the f. S. Lawrence grocery
store, and goes to Arizona to accept
similar position with a large grocery
firm there.
At their regular semi-monthly
meeting Wednesday evening the city
council adopted a paving ordinance
which provides for the paving of all
streets in the business section of town
and several in the residence sections
The question of paving the streets of
Gallup has been n very live issue for
some months, and the way seems
clear now for the early beginning Of
the actual work.
Mrs. b, Armstrong has returned
from stay of several days with
friends in Los Angeles. Calf.
Attorney Dodson of Albuquerque
was a visitor in this city for day or
two this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
University Notes

The university will suspend work
from 12:4O to 3 tomorrow, to witness
the airplane circus on the Mesa.
The Kappa Delta M sorority gives
a tea to the wives of the faculty men
this afternoon from to at their
chapter rooms.
Citizens are cordially invited to at
tend the debate next Thursday evening
in Rodey hail at o'clock. The U. N.
M. will come up against the University
of Texas in the timely subject of Gov
eminent Ownership of Railroads, the
varsity team to oppose government
ownership. The U. n. NJ. men, Messrs,
Clyde Morris and George V. Gentry,
are working hard to do their part III
giving the people good debate. FOR
the affirmative side of the question
the University of Texas sends up
Messrs. Harry Lee Taylor of san An
tonic and r. C. Coffee of Big Springs.
An interesting letter has been re-
ceived from Lieut.. r. d. Gladding. of
the class of 1912, from overseas. He is
at present studying at the University
of Toulouse, France.
Lieut. Charles A. Amsden of Farm
ington who was in the university dur
ing 1856, has seen service in the
Orient. having been in Servla and
Greece as an ambulance man. he
later became an aviator and has been
commissioned a second lieutenant. Be-
ing but 10 years old Lieutenant ANS
den has made fine record.
The many friends of Albert S. Hunt,
who received his preparatory and col
lege training at the u. n. M, will be
pleased to hear that he is prospering
as state agent at Jackson. Miss, for
Underwood & Underwood company of
New York city. On the side al" is
interested in stock raising, especially
sheep and goats.
Mrs. r. F. Asplund of Santa F'e. who
was former librarian of the university,
made flying visit to the campus last
, Thursday.
A number of university people Wis
tied the Indian dance at the San
Felipe village to the north on Thurs
day, May 1.
The Y. w. C. A. 'fete and dance" of
the varsity girls was given FRIDAY
night under the direction of Misses
Harris. Hayerford and Marshall on the
campus and in Rodey hall.
The coming week will be busy
time at the university, with the Texas
varsity debate and the big annual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
Hagernan

Miss Amy Harralson of Temple,
Tex, arrived Monday to make an eX-
tended visit with her sister, Miss Ethel
Harralson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Davenport of Fort
Sumner, N NJ, are guests at the Dew
export and Lemon homes.
Mrs. e. c. Mount and son Malone,
left Thursday for Roswell to spend a
few days visiting at the home of Mrs
Mounts sister, Mrs. Thomas.
Rev. and Mrs, Carter and sons, on
ton and Tillman, motored to Roswell
Saturday.
Misses Vivian and Neva Palmer, of
Roswell, spent sunday with their SIS
ter, Miss Gladys Palmer, teacher in
the Hagerman high school.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
motor down to Artesia Sunday and at
tend Sunday school at the Presbytef-
ian church and the baccalaureate SER
mon at the M. f.. church by Rev. Il. II.
Mathes, after which the parents and
children will enjoy a picnic dinner.
Miss Wilma Low, commercial teach
CIR in the Hagerman high school. VS.
tied friends in Roswell Saturday ana
Sunday
Mrs. ]. p. Morgan was taken to KOS
well Tuesday where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. WORD was
received Wednesday evening that she
was resting easy. Her daughters, the
Misses Perdita and Perla Morgan are
at her bedside, Their places in the
school are being filled by the Misses
Helen Bauslin and Beryl West.
Rev. e. f. Mathes conducted the l.
O. O. f. services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. Excellent
music was furnished by the choir.
The Presbyterian Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. ]. I. West, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. Mason left for Michigan
where she was called to the bedside Of
an aunt, who was very ILL.,
Mrs Earl LatimOre of Dexter, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. +. Parks.
Miss Esther James was passenger
to Roswell Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
THE CHRONIC KNOCKER,
BY Ride Dudley.

BY Bide Dudley.
He's on the job in ev'ry lime,
The guy who knocks the game,
In any land at any time,
The guy who knocks the game.
A chronic kicker; one who would
Prohibit anything that's good;
He knows 1t all--thats understood,
The guy who knocks the game.
He's nothing, as a rule, at stake,
The guy who knocks the game,
He always has stomach ache,
The guy who knocks the game.
But let him growl and let him roar,
The world will move-it's moved be
fore.
SO do your boosting and ignore
The guy who knocks the game,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04


the First Savings Bank and Trust
Company.
'Landi--Nuff Sed." This is the
laconic and yet expressive heading
over posters showing Ernest +. Lam
dolfi in the negro costume he wears
as George Washington White in The
Kids Clever" which is to be presented
at the Crystal theater on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
1t is enough to say "Landi" to an
Albuquerque audience, for he has been
in every conceivable kind of a home
talent show given in this city in the
past twelve years. No production was
complete without him. If the out
line of the play did not make a place
for him, the play was revised. He is
easily Albuquerque's most popular
comedian, and by virtue of his work
in 1.-THE Kids Clever" will continue
to be.
Usually Landolfi has apncared in
Dutch costume. He has forsaken his
old d-by for a new character in
THE Kids Clever. As a gentleman
of color, he is even better than he has
been in Dutch parts. He handles the
darby dialect in splendid manner.
'Landi' always has song His
feature in this show IS "Prohibition
Blues" Somehow you think he should
have retained his Dutch costume to
sing about the coming of prohibition
and the sorrow it brings to him. But
he mourns very acceptably in his
negro toys.
In addition to his role, Mr.. Landolfi
has been assisting Joe Scott in the
staging of the show. Together they
have worked out some decidedly
funny situations and several very
pretty dances, Both have good oppor-
tunities to display their fun making
abilities in the lines of THE Kids
Clever" and it is certain that a host
of their friends will be out to see
them on Tuesday and wednesday
evenings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
Do Your Rest

Everyone should do all no can TO
provide for his family and in order to
do this he must keep his physical sys-
TEN In the best condition possible. No
one can reasonably hope to do much
when he is half sick a good share of
the time If you are , constipated,
bilious or troubled with Indigestion get
a package Of Chamberlain's Tablets
and follow the plain printed direc-
tions, and You viii soon be feeling
alright and able to do a days work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

interscholastic meet, including con-
tests in defamation, Grafton, baseball
and track activities. People will find
bleechers at the athletic field for com
Portable seating.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

course on November 20. The world
famous quartetts from the sistine
Choir Of st. Peters. Rome, win be
heard on December A. Jaseha Heifetz.
the great Russian viollnist. viii give
the third concert on January 15.
Reinald Werrenrath, the popular
baritone from the Metropolitan Opera
viii give a recital on February 18th
and for the closing concert Of the
course Rosa Raisa. the greatest ora-
matte soprano IN the world from the
Chicago Opera Company, viii be heard
IN washington for the frst time in
joint recital with Rimini, baritone
from the Chicago Opera
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Sisters
Rules For
Health


The Dolly Sisters. are very fond OF
outdoor sports, and believe that moth
ing adds more to good health and gem
erOus disposition that plenty Of fresh
air. These~yOung ladies' are excellent
tennis players, and both have won
several cups. They are also expert
swimmers. and urge society ladies to
take up swimming. claiming that this
exercise will give grace which can
very readily be detected in dancing.
Horseback riding Is another favOrite
sport Of these twin stars.
There is one rule Of health the Dolly
Sisters say Is very important. and this
is to practice every morning when one
arise3 a. few setting-up exercises.
These musical comedy stars &c
through a series Of exercises for about
fifteen minutes every morning, and
then take a cold bath.
The cold BATH they admit, may not
agree with everyone, but the Dollys
would rather miss their coffee and
rolls in the morning than their cold
plunge or shower.
The Dolly Sisters viii be seen at
Polls Theater for a weeks engage
ment beginning tonight, in the merry
musical comedy, "Oh, Look"
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
GLRRICK.


The Garrick Players tonight COM
mence the final week Of their high
" successful season Of seventeen con
secutive weeks at the Shubert-Gar-
Z rick Theatsr. offering Edward Childs
Carpenters comedy. teThe Cinderella
Man" a tender little comedy from
the Lets Pretend Land"
IL Is by way Of housetops that the
poor little rich girl first comes TO
the attic Of the hungry young poet.
She has just come home from abroad
TO live with her disagreeable papa,
. one Of those American captains Of
industry whose irritability at home
varies directly with the size OF their
fortune. In search OF an outlet for
her affection the girl packs a Christ
mas basket and sCrambles over the
roof to the garret where lives the
syoung man whose verse she so ad-
mires. In the midst OF her Santa
Claus visit the youth return to fetch
her from her hiding place in the
closet just when he Is beginning to
believe in fairies. OF course, she
pretenGs to be the companion OF the
heiress next door, so that his prOtes-
tations that he would never think Of
marrying a girl with money are ut
tered in sincerity. The visits become
"a daily habit, then evil spirits inter
vene, but finally everything is
.smOothed out satisfactorily, and
youth Is happy and cOntented
Earle FOXe, popular leading man Of
the Garrick organization. win be seen
IN the title role, while Doris Sheerin
viii play the part OF the unhappy
heiress.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
B. p. KEITHs.

Eddie Foy and the Younger Foys in
"SlumWhere in New York" a fantastic
medley Of absurdities. topical songs,
eccentric dances, and general tom
fOolishness will be the center OF the
storm Of laughter that will prevail
at B. T. Keiths Theater this week.
The seventh consecutive season OF
the Mastersingers, the famous Boston
triple quartet, will be celebrated by
the presentation OF their spectacular
singing success, "On the Golf Links"
A seance hOf screaming fun will be
OccasiOned by For PHYS Sake" with
Thomas Duray in the stellar role. It
travesties the Old-time ''mellerdram-
mer"
The Barr twins will be another de
luxe feature. Swelling the list will be
the FrancO-American comedienne, JU-
liza Kelety.
Other standard additions will be Sa-
bini and Goodwin in a musical &C.
centricity; the Shirley sisters, singers
and dancers; Les Rodrigues, and the
kinograms.
At and s:15 p. m. today the popu-
lar features in last weeks bill, Bee
Palmer, Valerie Bergere, Williams and
Wolfus, and others will be seen for
the last times.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
At The Theaters
Next Week

POLTS-''The Girl In the Limousine" ("
new farce by Wilson Collision and
Avery Hopwood; cast headed by
John Cumberland and Doris Ken
yon.
NATIONAL-"The Little Whopper."
new musical comedy by Otto HaF-
bach and Rudolf FrimL with lyrics
by Bide Dudley; cast headed by
Vivienne Segal and sydney Grant.
BELASCO-'The Little Blue Devil" ."
new. musical comedy version Of The
Blue Mouse" adapted by Harold
Atteridge. with music by Harry
Carroll: cast headed by Lillian Lo-
raine and Bernard Granville
ARRICK-Opening Of regular sea-
son with "39 East" the New York
comedy success by Rachel CrOthers,
with entire original cast, headed by
Constance Binney and Henry Hull.
.B. F. KEITH'S-Vaudevi bill in
cludes Anna Wheaton and Harry
Carroll; Diana and Rubini; pet
ticoatss" the SwOr Brothers; Phil
Baker; Grace Nelson; Jim the Jazz
King and others.
GAYETY-"Without Rhyme or Rea-
Co."
1-NLD44-- me bIodu"dg 4pSAAGss
MOVIES.
PALACE-Dorothy Dalton in The
Market Of Souls"
A-Sun.-Wed- Sessue Ha-
yakawa in "The Dragon Painter"
Thurs.-Sat., June Caprice in The
Love Cheat"
- Geraldine FarraT
and Lou Tellegen in The World
and Its Woman"
KNICKERBOCKER- Sun.-Mon., Ger
aldine Farrar and Lou Tellegen in
The World and Its Woman" Tues
Wed. Gladys BrOckwell in The
Sneak" ThUr.-Fri., Peggy Hyland
in "The Merry -Go-ROund;" sat,
Dorothy Gish in Nobody Home"
CRANDALL'S Sun.-TUes., Dorothy
Phillips and Priscilla Dean in paid
in Advance" Wed.-ThUrs., Eugene
O'Brien in "The Perfect Lover"
Fri.-Sat., all-star cast in Check
ers."
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Music
PHILHARMONIC CoURsE.

The philharmonic course Of concerts
viii be given for the second season
at Polls Theater under the manage
ment Of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
This course will be opened by Ger.
aldine Farrar on October 28, followed
by the Metropolitan Quartet on No
vember 5, consisting Of Nine. Aida,
soprano; Charles Hackett, tenor; DE
Luca, baritone, and Caroline Lazzarl,
contralto, in a grand operattc concert
November IA Fritz Kreisler, violin
list, viii be heard in recital. On No
Russian pianist, viii give his only
recital this season, and John McCor-
mack, the great Irish tenor, will close
this course with a recital on Decem-
Der II.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
IEANITN

With a wealth OF popular song hits,
bright and breezy dialogue and a sU-
perabundance Of charming girls,
James H. CoOper's we'll known COM
pany, "The Sightseers," will open a
weeks engagement at the Gayety
Teater today.
wait a AIiuuteI' a rollicking two
act musical comedy from the pen Of
William K. Wells, will serve to in
troduce the varie talents Of the cast
The CHIEF role is in the hands OF
Gus Fay. He will be assisted by
Johnnie Walker, Fred Nolan, Gene
Ford and James Holly Others con-
tributing to the entertainment are
kathryn Dickay. prima donna; Flo
Davis, a sure-fire sOubrette; Emily
Dwyer. Ruth Rosemand. Richard
Claye, Peggy Brauna, Marie Parks,
and Lillian Isabelle.
~ The entire production IS surround
cd by a beauty chorus with the most
elaborate cOstuminE.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
POLLS

The appearance of the dashing
Dolly Sisters, the idols Of Broadway,
Is announced by +. Ray Comstock and
Norris Gest for a weeks engagement
at Polls Theater, beginning tonight
in "Oh Look" the recent musical com
edy success.
The young ladies Of the ensemble
have been described as charming and
youthful misses, very talented and
graceful. They will be gowned in
frOcks designed by the Dolly Sisters
that show delightful features Of style.
'Oh Look" has an amusing story,
telling Of Stephen Baird, who is a
penniless owner OF a gold mine which
has produced no ore. Because Of this
embarrassment, Baird cannot sell any
stock in his mine. A friendly count
erfeiter loans him 100000, doubtless
OF his own manufacture. With this
roll Of fash, Baird finds il impos-
sible to restrain his friends from in
vesting in the mine, his supposed
source Of afflueuce- Difficulties arise
in the form OF the laws against count
crfeiting. and also with Baird's own
console ntioUs scrUples, but the mine
becomes a real producer and this
puts an end TO the troubles Of Baird.
The boolz.of @Oh, Look" IS by James
Montgomery, and the lyrics by Joseph
Mccarthy and the music IS BY Harry
Carroll and IL was staged by Robert
&Lilton and Edward Royce.
Among the musical numbers are:
Beautiful Girls" I'm Always Chas-
ing RainboWs," 'I Want to Marry"
sTfThink You're Absolutely Wonder
ful 1Sweethearts, =" ''The Dolly Twin
kle." "a Kiss for Cinderella" TYP
ical Topical Tunes"
In the company supporting the at
tractiEe Dolly Sisters will be Anna
Theil, Russell Mack, Florence Totten,
Maize Capper, Helen Massey, Louis
Haines, John Keefe, Helen Meehan,
George HarcoUrt, Kitty Strauser,
william Wadsworth. Elizabeth Har-
court, J. Arthur Young. Grace Wal
lace, Hal Van RenseIlear May Swift
Josephine Rice, and Gertrude Pearson.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
TEN-sTAR sERTEg.

T. Arthur Smith announces the
fifth season Of the Ten-Star Series
this season with the following list
OF artists: Anna Case. Frieda. Sempel
Leginska, Alfred Cortot, Han Kind.
Ter, Tilly Keonen. Emilio de Gogorza
Greta Mason, Thelma Given, Marcel
la Kraft, and Margaret Matzenauer
The New York Philharmonic Orches.
ira concert will be a feature. The
concerts will be given at 4:3O Friday
afternoons, on November 2S, Decem-
Der u, january Q. 80: February Is
20, March 3, %. and April o.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
NoRA RAYEs HERE sOON.

Nora Bayes is coming to the Belasco
for a weeks stay on Sunday, October
5, in Ladies First" a musical play
which she owns and manages her
self Last November Look Who's
Here" with Nora as the star was
turning them away at the BelascO
when the flu closed the theaters. II
stopped NOra's run in the middle Of
the week. The management had to
return $4,000 and Nora is coming
back to get that money. Ladies
First" is a blood relations Of Look
Who's Here" but it would take a
sharp eyed critic TO discover the
relationship.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
"BlG FOUR" TO RELEASE
"BROKEN BLOSSOMS" SOON

D. W. Griffith's sensational artistic
achievement, Broken Blossoms" J."
which has had such a phenomenally
successful run in several Of the prin-
cipaI cities OF the country, under Mr..
Griffith's personal presentation, is
now going TO be released throughout
the country by United Artists COrpo-
ratiOn-the so-called big Four"
The first release Of United Artists
Corporation was the Fairbanks pic
ture, 'His Majesty, the American" !"
The second release will be Broken
Blossoms" which is scheduled for Oc-
tOber 20, and which will have first
Washington screenings at Loew's Pal
ace Theater.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
will give, during the season Of 1919
1920, its usual series OF five afternoon
concerts in the National Theater un-
der the management OF Mrs. wilson
Greene.
The dates will be Tuesday, No
vember 4: Tuesday, December 81;
Tuesday, January 8; Tuesday. Feb
ruary 3; Monday, March 10. Pierre
Monteaux has been engaged to con-
duct the Boston Symphony concerts
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
GREATER Penn GlRDEVg.

Stormy weather has no effect on
the large crowd Of dancers that pa
trouiZe the Greater Penn Gardens.
Although the Gardens are in the
Open-air they are so arranged that
in case OF rain they can be enclosed
an few minutes. Every night crowds
are enjoying the marble and glass
floors and the alluring dance music
Of the two jazz orchestras at this
popular center Of amusement
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
ARcAnH

Ehe old-tims popularity Of the Ar-
eade Auditorium Is attssted hy ne
nightly thrOngs OF dancers in ate
tendance at this beautifully radec-
Grated place Of amusement since the
formal reopening last Tuesday nishL
The management invites especial at
tsntion to the greatly increased
facilities provided foF the speedy
handling Of the usual large croWds-
as well a. TO the excellent dance aoor
and equally excellent music of ne
large orchestra
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
CENTRAL COLISEUM.

A large and loyalL following Of
dancers is attending the Central
Coliseum every might. The popular
ity OF the weekly prize dancing con-
tests shows no sign Of Rbatement. A
light refTeshmcut room Is In full
operation.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
NATIONAL.

The National -Theater will be the
scene OF q Belasco production this
week, beginning tomorrow night
when David jBelasCo will present Ina
Claire IA "fhe Gold DiEgers," the
new comedy By Avery HopwoOd.
In the field Of comedy, Mr.. Belasco
has contributed some OF the most no
table hits Of recent years including
'sDaddies," which played in New York
all last season, 'aThe Boomerang.
which has completed its fourth sea-
son and last but not least, "Polly
With a Past"
The Gold Diggers" IS a worthy
successor to these other triumphs.
The play tells a charming story.
which engages the interest soon after
the rise Of the curtain and holds IL
unWaVeringly TO the end.
Mr.. Belasco has engaged q cast in
cludinE- Bruce McRae. H. Reeves
smith, Horace Braham, Frederick
Truesdell, Harold Christy. D. Lewis
clinton, Austen Harrison, Frank
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
n. y. sYBIPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The New York Symphony Orches-
ira. Walter Damrosch, conductor. win
gives q series Of five concerts at the
National Theaters this season under
the MANAGEMENT Of 7. Arthur smith.
The concerts will >be given on the
following afternoons at 4:3O, with the
soloists as indicated:' October so,
Mabel Carlson; November % Rel
Maid WerFenrath; Decembef 16, Fritz
Kreisler; January 90 Percy Granger;
February "a. Mischa Levitzki.
The Washington times., 1919-09-21

for the coming season. The following
.soloists have been engaged for these
concerts: Emmy Destinn, soprano;
Louise Homer, cOntralto; Emilio de
.GorgOrza, baritone; Fritz Kreisler'
violin; Sergei Rachmaninoff, piano.