davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
FILMS CLASSED
WITH FINE ART
French Plan Conservatory
To Establish Standard
For the Cinema.
DESIRE CLASSIC STYLE
State Patronage Promised
To Assist Development
Of Still Drama.
DESIRE CLASSIC STYLE
Especial Cable DIspstekD

Paris. April 17.-Frsnce is 10 have
a national conservatory Of "movIes-
This means that the movie. or the
cinema as IL is known in Europe,
will have at last attained the hiRh-
est official recognition as an art.
The French National Conservatory
Of Movies" will place IL on the
same basis that is enjoyed In France
by the Fine Arts in EcoIe National
Des Beaux Arts. by the drama in
the French National School Of
Dramatic Arts with its state thea
ters OF the Comedie Franchise ana
the odeon. as well as the opers-
music and other arts thai are dI-
rectly supported by the state.
State Backs Project.
The hacker of the new project 4.
monsieur Andre Honnorat. minister
OF hne arts. 1t is his ministry thar
has the control Of the yariops
French museums. art schools, con-
servatories. national theaters and
operas. The National Conservatory
OF Movies will merely be an exten-
sion OF state patronage TO the new
art. but an extension that officially
chsracterizes and recognizes from
every point OF view the movie As
real art.
NJ. HOnnorat makes no secret OF
the fact that he has been moved
largely to the new project by the
discovery that France is way be-
hind America in the present deyeIop-
ment OF the cinema This he at
tributes solely to the fact that dur
ing the five years of the war. all
movie progress ceased in France
while America was able without
competition TO forge easily to the
head.
/ Extensive Exhibits.
NJ. Honnorat is convinced thar IA,
National Conservatory of the Cinema
Will go a long way to enabling
France 10 make up for her lost 1--WE
years.
The conservatory will be organic
ed and run along pretty much the
same lines as the other French ma
tional art schools. academies ana
conservatories.
First of all there will be a library
where will be gathered every book
and every document having TO do
/ with the cinema art. In addition
there will be an extensive and ner-
manent collection Of all the best
MINIS the world has produced.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Freedom Lacking in U. S.
British Author Declares
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

London, April 1.-THE United
States is the most intolerant county
in the world. with an entire lack of
freedom" said Stephen Graham. the
celebrated author. in a lecture at
the Royal Institution.
America is no longer the great
solvent of races that it was in 1912.
he added. 1t has been discovered
that masses of people from Europe
retain their national feelings.
Prohibition is actually stronger
now than when it was first enforced.
The Irish are returning to ireland.
however. because they cannot get
whisky in America.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Especial Cable TO The HeraId-D
London. April 17.-All England.
until the other day. believed the
"vamp" vas a creation of the Amer
lean movie factories. But since the
divorce case of Mrs. Thelma Doro-
thy Bamberger has been heard.
English sensation lovers have
changed their minds
This now famous case has all the
ingredients OF the most throbbing
movie play ever screened.
The husband. an officer. away at
the front; the wife, so beautiful
and so seductive. that she num-
bers her adorers by the number of
men who have a chance to meet
her and gaze into her beautiful
eyes or hear the tones OF her dulcet
voice.
One officer of the kings armies
fell in love with her when he saw
her in tears! And when a woman
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

has a red nose and wet eyes and
can win a man she is some winner.
Mrs. Bamberger welded a pen that
was tipped with fire and flame. One
of her ardent lover letters began:
Come to arms that really love
you better than life. Forget every
thing unkind and forgive, and re-
member only that no one could ever
love you as your own baby. Come
TO her before it is too late and she
is no more for you on this earth.
but waiting for you in the next
world"
The final touch came when the
learned head of the kings divorce
court refused her a divorce. exon
Grated the two gallant officers TO
whom she was engaged. of any
wrong, found misconduct with
others named in the cases and said
of the fair lady:
She has shown herself a mis-
tress of the art of fiction"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Cuts of His Own Head.

Paris. April l7.-Entering an arm
orer's shop a wild-Iocking man tried
to buy revolver. The armorer re-
fused. distrusting his looks, where
upon the man seized a heavy cut
lass hanging on the wall. and with
huge sweep literally SLICED of his
own head.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
BOARD ON CELIBACY
PLANNED BY BRITISH

London, April 1.-THE British
is considering the set
ting up of a permanent celibacy
to hear claims fa- :n-
come tax exemption by unmarried
men.
Under the new income tax law
bachelors pay more than married
men, and the establishment of a
special bachelors tribunal is urged
to grant relief where the applicant
can show he is not responsible for
his celibacy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Combine News and Movies
Is Plan Of British Editors

London. April I7.-London news
paper owners difter as 70 whether
the movie screen can be combined
with the newspaper. Lord HEAVIER
brook. who owns hundreds OF movie
theaters, says that the man who
tries to make the comblnation will
he bound to fail.
Lord Burnham and Lord North
cliffe believe the experiment well
worth making.
Lord Beaverbrook.
''In every city in the world there
will be an illustrated evening sine
with the newspaper. Lord Beaver
says. "A good theater should have
IA great corps Of photograohers re-
eordinE the events of the daz-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Whist Popular in London.

London, March 27.-whist drives"
are becoming the rage in London
again. At least 10000 people at
tend these drives" weekly. and it is
said that the present boom is a far
bigger one than Jazz" could ever
boast. At a whist drive" in the
Peoples Palace" no fewer than
l 500 people sat down.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
French Birth Rate
Still Increasing

Paris. March 1s.-(By Mar.)-The
astonishing increase in the birth
rate is continuing.
Mothers are seeking admission to
the hospitals and public dispensaries
IN totally unexpected numbers. Con-
situations have increased more than
90 per cent since 1918.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
High Prices For Relics.

London, March 27.-Silver retaiIed
at $50 an ounce at an auction sale at
recently. 4 pair Of George
ii cream ~ewers. belonging to Lord
Methuen's collection of old English
silver. realized this price. while a
dredger, dated 1927. sold for s45 an
ounce,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Dogs Evidene. Accepted.

London.-The evidence OF the dog
was accepted by Judge Harrington
in q Wandsworth dispute over own
ership. The dog was taken into
court and led 10 the two women
claimants. He promptly ran to one
and licked her face.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
PARTISAN ASKS
EUGENIC RACE
Professor Points to Depopu-
lation Of France in Back
ing Argument.
By PROFESSOR PINARD.
Member Of the Paris Academy Of
Medicine.

Especial Gable DiSPatch.p
Paris. April l7.-If We would REM
edy the crisis Of depopulation and
Improve the race. We must trv TO
eradicate the feeling which leads
human beings to leave the develop
ment OF the great instinct OF life TO
fate, providence or even caprice.
In order to have a sound race. we
must teach men and women that re-
speCt for the child must begin be-
fore its birth. before its conception
even: At present the Instinct OF
procreation. the most noble and
powerful Of aIl-the very basis OF
life and creator of the future, is al
lowed to develop itself as blindly as
in prehistoric days.
Training Held Illogical.
You teach men how TO cat and
drink. hut you give young men and
women no guidance in regard to
civilizing the instinct of the conser-
walton of the race. The reprOdUc-
tion of animals and even plants is
guided with care-the human race
is left to shift for itself
How illogical this is, When you
consider the results obtained by a
little thought in the domain of
plants and in the bettcrment OF va
rious races of animals. IL would
seem as IL anyone concerned about
the future would try to apply even
greater efforts TO the human race.
Ideas on Marriage.
Men should not marry in blind
passion or selfshness. but only when
spurred by conscious love. This
would not take the poetry out OF
life, nor diminish love. On the con-
trary. IL would make the bonds be-
tween man and woman stronger,
more sincere. A sound race depends
on a state of mental and physical
equilibrium.
IL either OF the parents Is ILL., wor-
ried, the victim Of an obsession or
vice. the child will in all probability
inherit the parents defects or be su-
persensitive. Married life. there
fore, should be one Of general men
tai and physical well being. Both
parents should Seel TO the fun the
Joy of living.
Any human being who realizes the
consequences of a rasn action and
yet makes no effort to rule his in
stinct is a criminal. Everyone should
keep his biological caPiIal i~ts-.
until. meeting with real love. he
spends IL, UndimInished and uupol-
luted, conscious that the time has
come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

three CO, four a., five 60, six CO.,
fourteen (14; also lots five (5), six
co, seven CO and eight (S) in block
thirteen 13), all in town of Bangor.
Marshall county, Iowa That Walter
P. Winery became owner by pur-
chase from May Hill Kersey and A.
{. Kersey, the then owners of said
and; that he is informed that you
and each Of you have or make claim
to the said property, or a portion
thereof. but the plaintiff AYERS that
said claims are junior and inferior to
the plaintiffs right, title and owner
ship.
That. the names and residences OIL
the claimants above named are I'M
known to the plaintiff, tho he has
sought diligently to learn the same
The plaintiff asks as a relief that
his title to the said land as herein
described be quieted and confirmed
in him by decree of said court, and
that the apparent defects in said
title, if any such there be, be COR
rected by said decree and that you,
and each of you, be barred from at
any time making any claim adverse
to the plaintiffs title in and to said
real estate or any part Of it.
Reference is made to. the original
petition now on file No personal
judgment is asked against any de-
PENDANT.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon of
the second day Of the next January
term of said court TO be begun and
neid at Marshautown, Marshall
county, Iowa, on the 10th day Of
January A. d. 1921. you default will
be entered and judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated this 23d day of November A.
D. 1920. Walter P. WINERY, plaintiff,
by Frank III. Haradon, his attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Original Notice.

In the district court OF the state Of
Iowa. in and for Marshall county.
Walter p. WINERY. plaintiff, VS..
Lindley Hoag, and Hoag, his
wife: William Paxon, Ruth G. Paxon,
Ruth q. Paxson, Jared M. LOOMS,
Mrs. A. E. Parish. Marilla N.
Knowles, Marrilla n. Knowles, Ma
rilla Knowles, Lindley Hoag. Lindley
NJ. Hoag, Indus NJ. Hoag, Anna C.
Hoag. Ella Hoag, H. Hiatt, Herman
Hiatt. Joel W. Hiatt, J.. w. Hiatt
Mahlon Done and Done, his
wife: Issac Jackson and Jack
son. his wife: James Long and 49,
Long, his wife; Simeon u. Barton, S.
D. Barton. James T.. Jackson, ]. T.
jackson, Thomas Henry Knowles,
Thomas II. knowles; and the respec
tive spouses. heirs at law, or assigns
of either and all Of the above named
defendants, and the known or un-
known claimants and all persons
known of unknown. and all persons
sane or insane, or. otherwise legally
incapacitated, claiming to have an
interest in the following described
real estate; to-wit:
Lots one a.. two t2). three 60.
four "a. five t5). six (s,, seven %.
and eight so. in block fourteen 90,
also lots five (5), six CO., seven CD
and eight (S) in block thirteen (13);
all in town of Bangor, Marshall
county, Iowa. defendants, No 1883.
January term, 1921.
To the above named defendants
and the unknown claimants OF the
above described real estate:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that there is now on file in the
office Of the clerk OF the district
court OF Iowa. in and for Marshall
county. Iowa, the verified petition OF
Walter p. WINERY, claiming Of
you that he is the owner in fee
simple ps tbl tol1owins described real
estatA to.g1tssrots one 81. two t2).
- (@,<K ~xs< rs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
WHEAT ADVANCE Of
SHORT DURATION
PAUSE IN DEMAND FOR
GRAINS FOR EXPORT. \
MARKET CLOSES AROUND
THURSDAYS FINAL FIGURES
Erratic Changes During Early Hours
of Tradins--BuIis Contend That
Moves With Wheat-Oats Govern
ed BY Action of Other Cereals.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-Evidence OF n
pause in export demand tended today
to bring about setbacks in the price
of wheat 1t was pointed out that for
eign governments have pursued the
policy of buying wheat only when
prices were depressed Bulls. howev-
En- contended that lower prices were
not in conformity WIFI the amount of
export business already done or with
the amount OF milling demand yet TO
come. Opening prices. which varied
from the Same as yesterdays finish
TO Il cents lower, with December at
Sl.GS1 to sl.69 and March at $i.64 TO
s1.64i.. were followed by a decided
rally but then by material decline
all around.
Subsequently large eastern offer
ings were absorbed by commission
houses and elevator interests. Then
shorts tried TO cover and prices
scored something of an advance. The
close was unsettled. u cent net low
er to az ceats higher. with Deem
Der az sl.70A to S1.70la and March
at s1.64& to s1.65.
Corn.
Corn sagged with wheat. After OPP
ening Is cents lower. including May
at 75A to rs cents. the market re-
covered somewhat and soon became
weak for all deliveries,
Despite liberal profit taking on the
part of recent buyers the market
tended upward with wheat at the
last Prices closed firm, Ii cent net
lower to Il cent higher. with May at
76A to 1855 cents.
Oats.
Oats were governed by the action
of other cereals starting unchanged
to Il cent higher With May at 81 TO
SIX cents, but then undergoing a
general downturn.
Provisions.
Lower quottstions on hogs together
with grain weakness carried provi-
sions downyrade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

Special to Times Republican.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-While there was
an active demand for hogs today
prices were lower than Thursday be-
cause Of the heavy run today follow
Ing liberal receipts all week. Most
sales were 10 to % cents lower than
the average of the previous day. bulk
selling within a range of $40 and
5000. Receipts were posted at 29,-
600 head.
Cattle.
There were no choice long fed
steers; on sale and the market was
iistless. Receipts We're estimated al
5000 head
Sheep.
Fat lambs were slow and fully 90
cents lower. Fat sheep were steady.
Receipts were estimated at 10000
head.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
New York Produce.

New York Dec 8.
hutter-- Weak; receipts, 4,4i5 tubs:
creamery. hi&her than extras. N54i. a
%; extras - score, 531a G54. extra
hrstS. SS to 81 score, 4445@: packing
stock, current make. No. ., IS.
Cheese-~lrregular. receipts 64S
boxes.
Eggs-Firm: receipts 1863 cases
fresh gathered extra firsts. S3mSJ:
tirsts, 1891.
Poultry Alive steady; old roosters,
20; fowls, 22@S2: turkeys. 40@45:
freight brouers, IS: express broilers.
26G 2S; dressed poultry weak: west
ern oroilers, 2S044; fowls. 23m3S;
ROSTERS 2iI2 turkeys. 4Om5l;
culls a5m35,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Kansas City Live Stock.

kuhSaS CITY, Dec. ).
Cattle - Receipts, 900; hardly
enough cattle of any class to test
demand: fat she stock mostly steady
to strong: spots unerenly higher:
lew heavy cows coo to 6.75; few beef
steers unevenly higher: sales $50 to
$50: all other classes steady: can
ners $50 TO 3,T5; realers mostly 1900
to 1850.
Hogs Receipts $500; market
opened steady; closing active and
strong with yesterdays average; top
1905; bulk of sales 9.75 to 1000;
good choice fat pigs 9.75 to $50.
sheep Receipts 5000; sheep
strong; fat lambs fully 25 cents
higher; natives 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Dec. 8.
Cattle~-Receipts 5000; no choice
long fed steers here; early top 1855:
bulk native steers $50 to 11.5O. west.
ems mostly CTS to 500: little de-
mand for fat cows: bulk 500 to 700:
Gamers mostly 3.75 to $50; bulla
slow; bulk bolognas 4.5o95.25: best
veal calves 1900; bulk 11.5O: stock
ers and feeder steers mostly 500 to
SIS.
Hogs Receipts $4,000: market
fairly active: Is to 25 cents lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Range Of Prices.

Chicago, Dec. 3.
Wheat-Dec. opened at 1851;
highest, 1.T21s; lowest, 1.66; closed,
1.70A; March opened at 1854; highest,
1854; lowest, 1.61; closed. 1.64&.
Corn-Dec. opened at Tx: high
est, 721a; lowest 701s; closed, 72B;
May opened at 75A; highest, 765s:
lowest, 74;s; closed, 76A.
Oats-Dec. opened at Az; highest,
ATS; lowest, 46ss: closed, 47ss: May
opened at 81; highest, 571a; lowest.
sou; closed SIS.
Pork-Jan. opened at 23.S5; hiS,l-
est, 1885; lowest, 23.42; closed, 23.42.
Lard-Jan. opened at 1880; highest,
1886; lowest, 1890; closed. 1890;
May opened at 14.S5. highest 1855:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Chicago Cash Grain,

chicago, Ice. o.
Wheat-No. red, 1924; No.
hard. 1.S2: No. hard, LII u No.
mixed, 1.75; No, northern. dark
1.67ia @1.T3.
Corn-No. mixed. 761a; No.
mixed, lie 07212: No. 4 mixed, 69h
OILY: No. mixed, co. No. 2 yellow
S4@S5: No. g yellow, I6a; No. 4 vel
low. 121a@751la: no. ) yellow, ia
70: No. 5 white, 72A; No. white
67@6S.
oats-No. , white, 4eh@51h: No
white. 4s42 949A; No. white. AN
@4S&.
Rye-No. 2. l.50H.
Barley-6549 fi.IE
Timothy 5.50@675.
Clover-:Seed. 15.00Q22.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
RENEWAL CERTIFICATE
Certificate No. 1885
State of Iowa
Bank No. 2Ol
Office Of Superintendent Of Banking

Office Of Superintendent Of Banking
WHEREAS the
Iowa. has filed this office
ofth
required md O eof owathe
S Hereby
o fincopo aton andt the of Iowa.
TT following of
A. A Turner
seao al OF DsN
of Move D,
NV
ndent Of Banking
R.
mtendent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Thursday, Dec. 9

Commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, the
following described property:
8 HEAD OF HORSES 8
One solTel gelding. years old,
weight 1,T00; 1 sorrel stallion, years
old, weight 1880; 1 grey gelding, Z
years old, weight 1880; 1 grey geld
in, years old, weight 1925; brown
gelding years old, weight 1880:
roam gelding, 7-years old, weight
1880; 1 black mare, smooth mouth,
weight 1850; 1 bay mare IL years
old, weight 1880.
IS HEAD OF CATTLE
Consisting Of 10 mich COWS, some
giving milk, others fresh soon;
heifers, coming 2 and years old; II
steers, 2 years old and coming years
old, spring calves, steers and heif-
ers; recorded Angus bull 2 years
old.
As HEAD SPRING sHoATs as
FARM MACHINERY
One Deering binder, John Deere
Gang pillow, l John Deere sulky pillow.
1 John Deere corn planter and so
rods of wire; 1 Rock Island disc;
Satley Seeder, / Moline corn pillow,
1DuSS DSN Soi IL pio", L lSAjiNS 6tSt1
drag, l Deering mower, 1 Dane Hay
loader, I Peter Schutler wagon tip
top box, l Mitchell wagon, l hay rack
4 sets heavy work harness, tank
heater, 1 DeLaval cream separator,
l buggy and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
About IS tons good hay In barn,
consisting of timothy and clover
mixed, and sope second growth
clover; so acres corn stalk, pasture
partly pastured l straw stack. to be
fed on farm. from 1000 to 5000 bus.
good matured corn.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS-All sums Of $1,000 and
vi der, cash: all sums over $1,000 a
credit of II months with note and
approved security. No property to
be removed until settled for.
SMiTHERMAN, HAUSER & HU-i
J. w. CARTS, T. j. Shoemaker,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

than yesterdays average; top early
1925; bulk 1000 to 1925: pigs Is to
25 cents lower; bulk desirable so to
100 H. pigs around 1000
Sheep-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
slow: fully rs cents lower: top native
lambs 1880; bulk 1850 to 1925; fat
sheep steady: choice fed western
ewes $50: bulk natives $50 to 500;
feeders steady.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Dec. 3.
Hogs--Receipts 1000: market
mostly 10 to 10 cents higher; bulk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

lowest, 1875: closed, l4.40.
Ribs-Jan. opened at 1895: high
est, 1928; lowest, 1901; closed, 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
Chicago Potatoes.

chicago, Dec. 3.
Potatoes Receipts, AZ cars; mar
ket strong.
Northern Whites. sacked, 1.6041.70
pr CWt.
minnesota Kings, l.S5 per cwt.
Idaho Rurals. sacked. 2.00Ql220
pr cWt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03
NEW DECLINE IN
HOG QUOTATIONS
MARKET ACTIVE AT PRICES IS
TO rs CENTS UNDER Az
ERAGE OF THURSDAY.
HEAVY RUN FOR FRIDAY
FORCES VALUES LOWER

Nearly 10000 Come Following Heavy
Receipts During Early Days Of
Week--Range For Bulk $40 to
$10.25--No Choice Steers on Sale
Fat Lambs Slow and Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-03

medium and light butchers $50 to
1910; top 1905; bulk strong weight
and. packing grades $40 to 9.75
Cattle-Receipts 1900; market
generally steady on all classes.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
LIKES THE HERALD.

To the Editor. Tbe Washington Herald:
Allow me to congratulate you on
the pronounced Improvement OF The
Herald. not only in typographical
appearance, but makeup and nU-
merous features. all of which sp-
peal to the public. 1t is comfort
ing TO have the assurance that may
be in time Washington will have a
truly representative paper for the
National Capital. ! dare say that
the public has long been tired Of re-
sorting TO reading bargain sheets"
continued on page s." when really
and truly one may not be able to
find the continuation. cuts upside
down. elsring errors in heading
containing type from IL 20 - point.
pie lines" left in and the Tive
ones" pulled portions Of editorial
and other paSes torn in shreds-
these and many others too numcr-
Gus TO mention-all OF which the
public is getting tired Of The pub
lie should give The Herald its un-
divided support. Keep up the good
work Everybody is talking about
The Herald.
December 15- J. L. DILSAVER
The Washington herald., 1920-12-18
SOLOIST ACHIEVES
CONCERT SUCCESS

Another concert of the series be-
ing given by the whitecroft Piano
School was enjoyed at Franklin
Square Hotel last. evening. The So
loist was Elizabeth Winston, who is
so we'll known as a concert pianist
Miss Winston's playing shows care
full preparation and unusual skill AT
all times.
1t was an especially pleasing trib-
ute to the concert-giver that the
professional pianists who were pres
ent led the applause which rewarded
each number. Miss Winston takes
her work seriously, and the fiawless
rendition of the carefully selected
compositions again demonstrated
the fact that she is one of the most
capable of our younger profession"
ais.
The soloist's program was as fol.
lows: Sonata in c major. Op. 2 No
8 (Beethoven), Fantasia, Op. 4!
(Chopin). Ballade in B minol
Uiszt). Thou Art Repose" (Schu.
bert-Liszt), Prelude in B fat ma
jor, OPP. 2S. No. 2 (Rachmaninoff)
Moto Perpetuo (Alkan- n-MacDowelD
One Elves Only Once" (Strauss.
Tausig), and Ride of the Val
kyrie" (Wagner-Hutcheso