davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Clories Of Past
Are Shown Again
I'm "Fiorodora"
Gorgeous Performance by |
Eleanor Painter l. the :
Feature of Big Revival
al the Century Theater
By Haywood Broun

A study in the biological analogies
of musical comedy YVES presented az
the Century Theater last night, when
"Florodora' was revived after twenty
years. Of course. there are new jokes
about prohibition and Anderson and
Pussvfoot Johnson, but for all that the
spectator can tell that Time has been
moving on; that there have been wars
ana floods and Presidential elections
and dressmakers' conventions since the
show was first conceived. "Florodora'
is merry but matrcnly.
The years have been more gentle
with the music than with the book.
The score is undeniably pretty and it
was we'll sung last night; in all proba-
hilitv much better SUM than in the
original production. particularly since
at that time Eleanor Painter mus, have
been q lisping tot. or if not tot, no
more than . gaughng schoolgirl. Any
dramatic reviewer is apt TO form the
opinion that musical comedy Gags are
hardy and invulnerable TO time. That
is mistake. The Jokes OF ORC
dora" seem o der than those OF to-day.
OF course. most of them have seen a
deal more than twenty winters, 10Y It
is q rule that q Joke must serve long
term on the waiting list before It Is
admitted to the theater Thus. to-day
we get the Jokes which were new IN
the DAYS of "Flcrodora.' whya IN 1900
those Of the class of 1880 were just be
ing called into service.
BIZ there is one player in tire cast
who has the jolts and the jabs to send
IT. L
has seen no such spirited performance
in arg musical comedy as that OF MISS
Eleanor Painter. She sang gorgeously
last nie-ht ana danced and acted equally
we'll. There is no other voice now re-
cruited for The service of light opera
in America half 50 good Her contrI-
button was enough to make the eve,
ming delightful even II "tlorodora
had been twice as old. In fact, 1t is
an excellent cast and does much 70
make dry bones move without squeak
ing. George Hassell was monstrously
funny at times, although always sur
rounded by libretto which is never
insrired. Walter Woolf sang pleas
ingly and made the house warm to en-
thusiasm with the old ballad about
The Sneltering Palm. There was
also some extraordinary Spanish dan
cling by Miss Isabelle Rodriguez who
vas one of the briggest spots in the
evening. and Christie Macdonald was
pleasing
The ANGUS seXtet was rapturously
applarded for old times sake, but it Is
not OF the stuff to Withstand wind ana
tide End tribulation. Il IS not among
the immortal contributions to the
music nor to the lyrics OF the world.
"Florodora" is an acceptable entertain
ment and more whenever Miss Painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Teachers designations
Jump los % in S Years
Number Is Still on Increase,
Due to Poor Pay, Prin-
cipa!s Reporf

The number Of public school teach
ers turning in their designations has
increased 1863 per cent in five years and
still is increasing, according to state
ment given out yesterday by the New
York Principals Association.
During the first three months of
1920 32O teachers RESI- gncd. their resig.
nations affecting the instruction Of
more than 10000 children. In 1919
seventy-five teachers resigned in Jan
uary, ninety-two in February and
thirty in March. This year the cor
responding figures are 117, 1875 and 56.
Seventyfive per cent Of those send
ing IN their designations are said to b.
teachers of from four to twelve pears
experience and at ther highest point
Of efficiency. Almost without excop
ton they are said TO have left their
that they could earn more in business.
"The monthly average Of rcsigna~
tons in 1915 says the statement, iva /,
eighty-lvc in New York schools. Based
upon figures available for the first
three months Of 1920, the month";,
average viii come well above Che hun
Gred mark and the number Of children
whose training will be hampercd dur
ing the year will total no less than
$4,000. Loss of additional personnel
through death, retirement and dismis
sal AIDES mcasurably TO the man eau
cational problem created by minimum
wage Of 5000 for the mon and women
who are training the citizens of the
next generation"
The Ways and Means Committee, of
the Committees Of One IIunl~ed to Save
the SCI ools, at meeting yesterday at
the Chamber Of Commerce., decided to
send a delegation to Albany to confer
WITH the joint legislative COMMITTEES,
considering teachers salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Roosevelt Memorial
Campaign Is Started
Performance Of "KutI-
digore' Given 10 Aid in Pur-
chase Of HoyhoOd Home

The campaign Of the Womcns Roosc-
yclt Memorial Association to raise II
fund with which to purchase as ma
tional m emorial the birthplace Of
Theodore Roosevelt, ut 28 East Twnn-
tirth Street. was launched last night at
4 special performance Of "Nuddigorc'
at the Park lhcatcr. Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, sister Of Colonel Roosevelt.
spoke, and tc cgrams from men high in
political life indorsng the campaign
we're read. One from Governor Allen
Of Kansas said:
Heartily indorse your campaign for
ihc restorntion Of the birtholucc Of
Theodore Roosevelt and the p.ans the
assocjntion has for program Of
Americanism. There could be no more
appropriate shrine for the type Of
Amercnnsm which the Republic needs
ut this hour than the birthplace Of him
who led VI by his stnnch spirit during
tie most trying hours Of this trnG'c
porird."
''Ite notion va D,eo Hisa EOos,t-,
welt BY thinking Of him." 1t telegram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
M METROPOLITAN 40 9o1 r = ::

/ To morrow Attn at g Sp' Mat. La Iulve. Pom
selle Scotncy. CALI: Carusc. Rothier Harold
Pcco Cond Boda.izky
We'd. az Sl5 Lucia. Darr,entos. Egcner La1aro
Dc Luca. Bada MARITIME. Cond.. Papi.
Thurs at s. Last Tine. Manon. Farrar. Call ::
Hackett Whitcl,ili. Chalmers. ;cguroia Cond.. Wolf
Fri. at 3. Last Time. Samson ct DaIla. Matzen-
auer: Caruso Amato. Iioher. Cond. Wolff.
Sat. at , Onsaln. Muzio Ingram Permit Mart
nelN DC i'lce. Dsdur Con6. Bodan2ky.
Sat, ISL 10 $500 Last Time. Barber Of Sev':'e
Barren os iackctt An,ato Mardones MAlatesta, r1pl
Next Mon, Sp'l Mat at . 81 to s. Fora |
del Dcstno. Act 2: RIqolotto Act 2: Tosea. Act |
2: Samson ct DaIila Act 3. Tarrar Barsicnos
lonseo Mert.nelli. Harold. De Lucs, Scott |
MarIanes.
Eve. g. Last Time. Double Bill. LOracoIo
Sundelius. Arden Al,house Scott. D!iur. Pagliacc
Mu4io: Caruso. Amao. Conf Moranzoni
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Fifth Ave. Shows
The World 1t Is
Center of Fashion
Thoroughfare Opens Week
of Display With Glitter
of Lights and Exhibits
That Dazzle ThrOngs

Fifth Avenue Week, for which the
merchants along the avenue have
placed on exhibition in their windows
beautifully designed works of art and
specimens of their merchandise, be-
gan last night
Cntil Saturday night the amber
lights along the street which were
used during the wartime celebrations
will be burning and window blinds and
shutters, even in the shops where the
choicest gems are to be displayed, will
remain open until 1880 o'clock.
The window decorators of the large
establishments have worked for several
weeks preparing the different showings,
and large forces Of extra policemen
have been ordered to remain in Fifth
Avenue until late each night to handle
the crowds
The purpose of Fifth Avenue Week,
sponsored by the Fifth Avenue Asso-
ciation is to offer concrete evidence
to manufacturers and dealers and buy
ers, not only in New York but through
out the United States, that New York,
and Fifth Avenue in particular, is the
center laShlOn OF the world.
Among the artistically decorated
windows seen Yesterday afternoon were
those Of James McCrecry e. Co., Gorham
Silverware and Art Company, Black,
Starr e. Frost, jewellers, in whose Win
dows there is one dinner service val
ued at $4,000 Lord & Taylor, whose
windows have been transformed into
Venetian scenes, one of them a stream
on which a real gondola plies. At the
rooms Of the Art Alliance of America,
10 East Fortyseventh Street, are copies
of the work of students in the art in
dustrial schools showing special de-
signs submitted in the contest for pos
ter prizes for the exhibit next year.
The windows of Franklin Simon &
Co. attracted large crowds. and at the
daintily arranged windows of the Cen
temcr Glove Company the policemen
had difficulty in inducing the crowds
to pass along. a. Jaeckcl L. Co., fur
ricrs; the Mason Maurice, Acolian
Company and the Huyler candy stores
also had large crowds of admirers.
At the Knox Hat Company. Fortieth
Street, with an assortment of spring
hats for men and women, together with
showings of top coats, there were
large crowds. as we'll as at Vantine's
oriental store.
The week of exhibits was opened
officially at 8 o'clock last night. with
entertainment by the st. Cecilia Club,
conducted by Victor Harris. assisted by
Marie Louise Wagner and the New
York City Police Band. The band
played for the first time publicly the
new "Fifth Avenue March," written es-
pecially for the occasion by Mana
yucca.
At Madison Square Park to-day at 2
o'clock there will be a pageant by
pupils Of Public School Is, called
peace and Democracy" and Anne RIGA,
the Beautiful, 162O-192O." Tonight
there will be an open-air concert at
the plaza by the Carl Friedberg Sex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Marriage of Rumanian
Prince Laid to Germans
Queen Says Teuton Agents Planned Match With
Zyzis LanaE,rno 10 Hurt Nation; Hopes to Visit
US. i'll September; Feels Shabby Without Crown

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April (By
The Associated Press 1t WAS Ger
man agents who Unanswered and
brought about the marriage Of my son,
Charles" said the Queen of Rumania
IN speaking of the morganatic marriage
contracted in September 1918, between
Crown Prince Charles Of Rumania and
Zyzis Lambrino, young woman who is
said previously TO have had little social
rank or wealth.
"Thc reconstruction of Rumana is
the great task for which we now are
working,' were the opening words of
the Queen. "Ths is one Of the rea-
sons hope to visit America, possibly
IN September" she added.
The Queen requested the correspond
ent to give her explanation of the m. r
ing been many untrue reports Of the
action Of herself and King Ferdinand,
who, she declared, had been pictured
as tearing asundcr a loving couple.
Il am convinced that it was not a
ease Of true love. except on the side
Of Charles said Queen Marie 81
have never seen the pirl except at
public affairs She is not pretty, but
she succeeded in capturing the aTec-
tions OF Charles. She is intelligent
and ambitious. She saw her chance to
obtain great advantage, and she
took it,
"Howevcr. it was against the public
policy 20 have a member OF the royal
family intermarry locally and thus be-
come mixed in party intrigues. 1t was
against this that the country sought d
foreign King and Queen.
81 begged my son to consider these
facts, and he promised to forego his
personal wishes for the benefit Of the
country. Nevertheless the marriage
took place at Odessa, aided by Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
On the Screen
Real Tears in Pauline Fred
esicN's Acting of 1.-THE
Woman in Room ID"

There are real tears in the latest
Pauline Frederick film production, "Tho
Woman in Room 49," at the Capitol
Theater In the court scene. IN which
the star is shown testifyng in defense
Of her husband, who is accused of muir
der. Miss Frederick appeal to the
jury, which resulted in the freedom Of
her husband and the revelation Of a
conspiracy among his enemies to send
him to the electric chair, so that they
might avenge their own woundred
pride after being rejected by the wife.
was splenddly done. The play is by
Samuel Shipman and Max MARGIN.
Julian Street S novel, after Thirty
afforded the plot for pleasing play in
John Cumberland as the leading man.
1t is called "The Stimulating Mrs.
Barton" and has to do with the IN
fidelity on the part Of both husband
and wife, owing to their WEAKNESS Of
seeing so much of each other. 1t de-
velops, of course, that when each dis
covers the others transgresslons he
and she decide that after all it's best to
be Square" and the play ends with
husband and wife back home again
happy and content.
fairy tale in grand opera by
Ethelbert Humpcrdinck, with libretto
by A. Wette, the composers sister, en-
titled "Hansel and Gretel," was we'll
acted and sung. The words we're in
English.
Scenes of the sinking of Allied ship
ping by German cruisers and sub
marines were shown. bringing into
view the methods used in searching
enemy vessels for contraband and the
preparation for frin~ shots into the
hulls of the vessels. The pictures. 1t
was explained, were obtained from the
German government. They show in de-
tail the final plunges of great ocean
going vessels beneath the waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

mans. 1t was annuled as illegal, both
under the laws CT Rumania and Of old
Russia, as no banns were published.
Later Charles Joined his regiment,
which he was compelled to do under
military discipline, and went to Buda-
pest with our arm Associated with
patriotic Rumanians, he saw his duty
and realized how foolish he had been
to lose his country for a girl. He has
accepted a mission to Japan, where he
viii stay for six months. Should the
girl marry another person the al
fair will be ended
The Queen received the correspond
snt J.. & comfortable sitting room in
the pr lace, roomy, rambling struc-
turc. formerly a convent, perched on
: wooded slope outside the city. There
is no pomp about the zee. The word
home" suits it better than "palacc."
Queen Marie retains her hold on the
affections of the people and she is
sought by everybody when there is
something to be done.
My English blood kept up my cour-
age when we retired 10 Jassy," she
said. There | opposed the peace
which we finally were compelled to
make. I was for sticking it out to the
bitter end. suffered the terrible
grief Of losing my youngest child, and
arrived in Jassy with sorrow in my
heart. We had many dark hours then,
cut Off from our allies. With the Boil
sheviki operating in Russia, we felt
like shipwrecked persons on desert
island
at is an old tradition that queen
should wear crown. I have had
several very smart ones. 1t is uncom-
Portable to 60 abroad and feel shabby.
do not know if the ROlSheviki have
sold my crowns. However, the safety
Of the national treasury is guaranteed
by the Allies"
The Queen is writing story of Ru-
mania's part in the war. Each morning
she is husi1v enparod in this task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Melody end Spirit Are
Caught in Three Showers

Virginia. q part OF the eternal odd
South" where all white Cd gentlemen
owning bread -brimmcd hats are bibr-
lous colonels, is the locale of "Three
Showers" vivacious and weil-brcd
little musical comedy presented last
night at the Harris Theatcr by Mr.. and
Mrs. Coburn. A riotously friendly audi
. ence responded athletically to the shout
er-stirring lifts composed by Mcssrs
Dreamer and Layton, the charms of
Anna Wheaton. the efforts of home
grown quartet Of coon shouters and the
general snappiness Of the whole pro-
crner from sunny Eighteenth Street ap-
plauded fervidly a reference to General
Robert +. Lee.
"Three Showers" is triumph Of pep,
zip and bing with an occasional boom.
The mere presence Of Anna Wheaton,
the ohbuoyant, is sufficient to keep the
performance at a lively tempo. although
she received efficient and fortissimo aid
from the colored quartet. Miss Wheat
on's best friends-and most Of them
seemed to be in the house-would not
call her beautiful. and her singing
voice, although ample, never will in
duce Signor Gatti to discharge Rosa
Ponsclle. But one never notices
whether Miss Wheaton's es are a.
Turing or whether she is a soprano or
a deep c diva. She has only to smile
or to pout and one is, convinced that
she is 1 great actress. She has only
to crcon rie'ody and the melody be-
comes a song hit.
William Cary Duncan has supplied
a book which owes most Of its humor
TO William II. Anderson's recent activi-
ties but there is coherent plot in
VoivirE an investigator for the Depart
ment of Agriculture. d villain. few
feet of movie film and shot fired
by Miss Wheaton. IT is much the best
libretto ever devised by MIR. Duncan,
and it gives hope for future work in
which The heroine will not be weeping
for her lost love at her fathers knee
on the first act curtain. There is a
prologue to each of the three scenes,
spoken by two ambitious young choris-
tiers and these preliminary Rotations
heIp to lend continuity to the story.
The music of Messrs. Dreamer and
Layton probably viii be heard in grill
rooms. on monographs and on per-
tor@ted noise paper rolls throughout
the summer. and the lyrics are simple
and unusually pure. Walter Will
son plays the colonel as we'll as
the part permits, Paul Frawley is
an able leading man. Vera Ross
displays an unusually fine con-
tra!to voice, Edna Morn is fetch
ing younger sister for Miss Wheaton,
and Andrew Lawlor jr. is not too pre-
cocious stage child word should
be said for the musical director. Ivan
Rudlslil. who not only conducts with
uncommon gusto. but also supplies no
little much needed comedy by way
wardly wonderful wand wavings. The
three showers, which have something
to do with the story, are almost meteor
logically correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Ed Wynn's Carnival Pleases
New Amsterdam Audience

", -l0" 's''' u''y 'inoarrassed hd
wynn "oulo nave been 1t his Carnival
put on at the New Amsterdam last
night. had proved . failure, Tho .;,d,.
e''0e "i (" win d grin OF expectation
on ITS face. and when the ringmaster-
'nat Is TO say, the star Gin writing this
review 1t Is gong to be awfuly hard
70 Keep IN m'nd that one is writing Of
the Ed Wynn Carnival ct the New
AM sterdam. and not the Ringling
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey circus
IN Madison Square Garden)-as we
were saying, when Mr.. Wynn appeared
on the stage, about thirty seconds after
the curtain rose, there came such a
demonstration as one usually observes
once in season at the end of the
third act of the most successful nlav.
With the audience committed in ad
vance it would have been annoying. TO
say the least. if the show hadn't been
up to anticipation; but luckily for Mr.
Wvn, (and of cn',rs" ~ 80. 49,
company tho qrins broadened on;cklv
into hearty loughs wbicb continro.,
thronghont +bo torr,o,,.o -
It had hao, a,po,,noaa +ha+ +h;u
nrodmc.;o ca n .''f.t t'lls new
W,~n,s rL,r , =. o"' 10y ~ 100. go ~
.bs ca''rso as ,,,a 49,, Nv, ~
,veon,t n, +ho c+ora h.,. +Lar,, ,,,.
ant, t; va .he 90. y" '"cie "asl. I
"'ss ,''',e "',e'l nc was 'iiere 'ha' ne
IT. "elco'ie'
wa, one o's.iHc' lhnoVafloh
"D0"O il'' S"h production: now
ever; re didn try 10 moAopollAe the
Spo0Heht All 1he 1inc' and he provided
supporting company that was full Of
cnlcf'Sl ners VINO were perfectly cap
apie OF showing to good advantage any
1lfne ire glare was turned in their di-
'eIt1on:
" hae inakes II so nara 10 diherenti-
az. .ud ~, ~. w, Mna ine Ntw AMSTERDAM snow
a 1 inc MADISON square circus IS mat
~, y u .,,n ere l1qo'ent Oh tne olg
nrr. s,.on ','' ,aS ray pay on "ha' me
;, "xrnerb c.nnnnan,s '0l. oo'. "ouio can
cuc,inn ~ H. r",', XVI Se'u9 pro
Lin,rolf ss roana ~ ~ I'icus' WIN
clou,n II =; i;,.;JaI CIV "'i'Ne'Sai
acvonteen sconea ~ a",o vMo @ois WIN
wav heing avsay ,no,,o Wy O''
throughout va 'e'"s I
The carnival is dist;nc,l,, for,b ms.
son who is in mood ~ lan ,Dh 1T Ta 'e.
are few moments tbronpo,9t ~. a,.on
mo uhan no VIII ~. S'4y l"1 we even :
nifty for doing SO. There is 90 al opp r, ,u,
good music and no end Of cvcellan+
dancing. 1t goes withou. savinr ,hat
here is cornely chorus; and, as It
should be in ell sawdust rings. several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Burroughs a Fame Elector
Naturalist 10 Help Choose
N. Y. l.. Jmmortals

John Burroughs yesterday accepted
appointment as an elector to help
choose fourteen Americans for places
in the New York University Hall OF
Fame. The naturalist, who celebrated
his eighty third birthday last week, is
the 1924 and last person who will as
sist in the choice of those who are to
be immortalized this year. Mr.. Bur
roughs is understood to be an ardent
admirer of Walt Whitman, who has
beer nominated for niche in the hall
"The Hall Of Fame is a 100 per cent
American institution" said Mr.. Bur
roughs, in accepting the appointment.
II am for 100 per cent Amercanism,
100 per cent efficiency and 100 per GER:
life. l expect to live to be 100 years
old"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. George billiard
enjamin, Mrs Rupert Hurhes. Wal
ter Moore, James W. Gerard nd Mrs.
Gerard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Powder-Pun Strike Is On
Mattresses Quit when Forbid
den to- Use ROUGE
.Spce al Di,pntch 10 The Tribune

fAIKMoNT, '" Va. April B. An
edict against the usc Of rouge and
ppwder by mattresses led t. a atrikc
in the Watgon Hotel here today. The
restaurant waa CROWDED with diners
when the girls quit work.
The order iseued by the manage
mcnt road TINT "Waitrcaac8 nhnll not
paint Or powder their faces in the
dining~room, they must not sit down
during bpzircss hours; all cmrloycs
ahaN pay for The dishcs they brcah
md no employee shall consume more
a4 Afty gents worth Of food ut each
me ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

r e. S r / v a l..
O !: M ID S / G
list Keg't Arnory, 34th & Park Avenue
By the OKATORIO SOCIETY OB' n. Y.
WALTER DAMROSCH, Musical Director
Tonight, 8.15
GALA PERFORMANCE, "ELTJAH"
with
1IEMFEI, ALCOCK. JOHNSON,
GHAEE,KE. HARRIS
FESTIVAL CHORUS OF 1000
ORCHESTRA OF $50
Wed. at s.l5: Scrgci RACHMANINOFF
as COMPOSER PIANIST - Braslau,
Dadmun, Festival Chorus. Orchestra
Fri. at s15: PILGRIMS PROGRESS
i. S. Kelley (First TINE III Ne7v Yoyk).
With Garrison. Claussen, Werrcnrath,
Murphy. Tittman. Dadmun, Patton.
Children's Chorus of 600, Festival
Chorus, and Orchestra of $50
Sat. at $50: BACH. BEETHOVEN,
BRAHMS-Wth Ueifetz. Casals. Bach
Choir of Bethlehem. Orchestra of $50.
Sat. at s.15: DATNATIoN OF FAUST
Bcrlio@. With raston. Harold Roth
Ter, Patton, Festival Chorus and Orch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

from Governor Coolidge of Massachu-
sets read. at can only show what it
thinks by what it does Here lies the
Importance of the activities of me-
associations
''In order that we may have not one
Roosevelt, but nation Of Roosevelts,
inspired by his ideals and elevated by
his character and made strong by his
resolution, l wish you every success"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-03-25
Program

Plano-Busy Bees ....... .Gonschals
Bertha Geselius and Teacher
Piano-Little Study ...... Gonschals
Mildred Skonnard and Teacher
Piano-The Cello Hall
George Deem
Plano-Long, long ago. :. . Folk Song
Harriet Zetterberg
Violin-Folk Song
Robert Englert
Piano-Cavatina
Clarence Hillerson and Teacher
Vlolln-What are the Trumpets Blow
ing 49,. Folk Song
Virginia Smith
Piano-Shepherd's Dream. Helms
Rex Paxman
Plano-Rosetta Galop .Spindler
Rhea Lund
Piano-Bright Butterflies -. Fink
Miss Lebus
Voice-Little House O. Dreams -.
..''...'... ........ Metcalf
Grace Cowan
Piano-Butterfy Chase 49,. .Dennee
Miss Hansen
Violin-Third Air Varie ,Dancla
Iva Noren
Volce-Baby Song Bond
Virginia Bailey
PIano-1n Merry Mood =. . Tarenghi
Mary Wright
Piano-Etude in A flat -. .Lemon;e
Miss Oertli
Volce-Rose in the Bud Forster
Leone Shrum
Plano-Barchetta Nevin
...t Pearl Olson
Voice-Song Of Spring. . .Neidlinper
1$.a- e.,. Anna Thune I