davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Ma, Doug and Charlie Chaplin Figure
i'm Mary PickfordS V0lun1j71O4S Diary

Mary Pickford keeps diary which
reflects her "doings'' for every day in
the year.
On this Christmas day she gives
the Indianapolis Times readers a
chance to see what happened to her
on certain day in September.
Miss PicIford dictated the follow
ing page for her diary:
Wednesday, Sept. 6. 1922:
Arose at Z, bathed. dressed and ate
breakfast alone, for Douglas had gone
to the studio early. Glanced through
the newspaper, walked out on the
porch, breathing deeply. then played
for a moment on the front lawn with
Zorro. He tore my sleeve and gave
him a good talking to. The morning
was beautiful Before leaving for the
Office l told Albert to be sure to call
up the furniture company and tell
them l would take the rugs.
Arrived at the office $50. Enjoyed
fully every moment OF the fve.mile
ride. After a short conference with
Mr.. Kerrigan, during which he showed
me the last reports from the United
Artists on Tess of the Storm Coun-
try" 1 went to my bungalow dress
ing room.
At the bungalow, several members
of the executive staff were waiting in
the reception room. Mrs. Crinley
wanted advice on costumes she was
designing for Tess of the Storm
Country"
Nine. de Bodamere quickly arranged
my costume and insisted that 1 hurry
as they were waiting for me on the
stage. Mrs. Cameron handed me six
kilograms, all dealing with important
business matters and demanding i'm
mediate answers; also twenty-six let
ters.
This Is Quite Natural, Telephone Rings
Again.
Just then the telephone rang. It
was the architect for mothers house.
Mr.. Larkin wants to know II you
viii pose for just one picture for the
London newspaper man before you go
on the stage" Bodamere informed me.
Tell him I'll try"
Just then the phone rang again.
It's Mr., Fairbanks" said Bodamere
And he wants to know If you can
/ come over to his studio for lunch and
meet some important people"
Tell him yes l answered, In the
middle Of the third telegram, at the
same time trying to put the final
touch TO my left eyebrow.
Tell Mrs. Crinley to come in. Bo
domore," l said.
Mrs. Crinley was scarcely seated
when a knock at the door announced
the assistant director.
He says they ara waiting for you
Miss Pickford,' said Bodamore.
Tell him III be right over. and tell
Mr.. Goosson that l viii see him on
the stage, and Mr.. Iarldn too"
sad Rumor About Charlie Chaplin's
Death.
Mr.. Larkin says there is ANOTHER
newspaper man here now from one of
the downtown papers. He has report
from the East that Charlie Chaplin is
dead He can't get Mr. Chaplin and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

wants to know il you know anything
about it."
Absurd" I said. What next.
First they had me dying@Snow it's
poor Charlie"
On the stage the company was wait
ing. We rehearsed and shot two
scenes.
At twenty minutes after 70 I
stepped into the car to go to Douglas
studio.
Douglas helped me out Of the car in
front OF his Japanese lunch room.
Are you tired. dear?" he asked. Not
yet" I replied, but I've got a busy
afternoon ahead of me-"
returned to my dressing room at
/ o'clock.
In a few minutes Bodamere said
they were waiting for me on the stage
and also that Mr.. Mott wanted TO talk
to me on the phone.
The arrival OF the assistant director
at that moment with the announce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
P1in1a Donna to Greet
Cinderella ASbir;untS

Miss Dora Veig, prima donna of
the Singers Midgets. appearing at the
Palace Theater this week, will be at
the George ]. Marott shoe shop. IS
E. Washington St, at 1870 a. m.
Tuesday.
Miss Veig will be at the store to
personally meet those who aspire to
wear her slipper She will give Times
readers an opportunity to meet the
smallest leading lady in the world
AT this time, those who have entered
the Times Cinderella contest may try
on the Cinderella slippers belonging
the slippers but ONLY THOSE WHO
HAVE FILLED OUT THE COUPON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Sa7Qyvr' Mo1de Christmas DayDeIight
1872 +++ +++
Lloyd L0ug D0ctor-Fox Special Here

child does not grow up to be an
angel. He shoots craps ard goes with
a tough gang. He disobeys his best
friends, the pawnbroker and his wife.
after an unpleasant scene with them,
he throws himself down on his bed.
He has a dream that he becomes a
regular thief. resulting in the attempt
stealing of money from the pawn
brokers' safe. In his dream, he
kills" the pawnbroker and his wife.
When he wakes up he decides to obey
The pawnbroker and his wife
The punch to the first episode is
secured by confusing the spectator
concerning the dream. All the
characters are well done.
The second story might be called
The UNLIMITED Guest" A wealthy
young chap on Fifth Ave- is giving
his farewell bachelor panty. When
only thirteen guests arrive, the lad
goes out on the street and picks up
the first man he sees.
It developes that the unlimited
guest was at one time wealthy,
but on being Tilted by his intended
bride, became a down and outer. The
unknown guest tells the story to the
young men at the party. The kick
is injected when it is discovered that
the mother of the young host is the
woman who Tilted the univited guest
many years ago.
This movie is rather strangely con-
structed, but not confusing. Not a
great picture, but interesting because
Of some splendid character drawings.
The bin includes an orchestra, an
organ solo. a harmony trio and
several movie features.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Tom Mix Movie on View
at Mister Smiths Theater

PRINTED IN THE TINES WILL
BE ELIGIBLE TO THE AWARD
Miss Veig and a representative of
the Times viii decide the winner 1t
is advisable that all who have entered
the contest be at the Marott shoe
store Tuesday morning However,
those who are unable TO come to the
store viii not be barred. as the one
sending in the coupon with the small
est foot measurements viii receive
the $25 from the Times and the box
for an evening performance Of the
Singer Midgets at the Palace Theater
You still have time to enter the con
test. The winner win be announced
in the Times Wednesday. Fill out the
coupon at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

shack by the sea So
she entered" a
c h Il r c h a n d
"cribbed" a Bible.
She just couldn't
see why good peo-
pie should have so
many of the books.
So she scaled the
walls of jail and
talked 10 her
daddy" She told
him that she dis
covered y in the
Book that alrye had
to do TO ask and
you would receive.
She keeps right on
DTavinv until the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

Our lesson was interrupted by the
telephone.
tits Mr.. Fairbanks" Bodamere told
me. HE wants to know when you are
going home. Mr.. Chaplin is over at
his office and they have that Italian
production"
TELL them to take it up to the
house. Wen look at it tonight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

the clutches of
the villain and
his gang. Well,
those grand and
glorious d a Us
have returned 10
town with the
fl I'm n s of
Quincy Adams
Sawyer" T his
movie is melo-
drama. Yes, but
it is all jazzed
up in the latest
style. The her
oine, our once
good fria n Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

blanche Sweet. is blind. The villains
place Blanche on a ferry boat and then
cut the cable.
The boat drifts rapidly toward the
brink of dangerous falls. Our hero,
John Bowers you are going to like
this manly looking chap hears that
his blind sweetheart is drifting toward
certain death. Then the hero jumps
on d horse. drives the horse over a
cliff and plunges into the rapids.
After an exciting battle with the
water, he saves the little blind girl.
Looked in each others arms, she
prays that she might see her lovers
face. When they land safely on shore,
her prayer is answered. Happy, beau
tiful ending. Doesn't the thought
make you feel romantic?
The rescue scene is, OF course, the
big bang TO Quincy Adams Sawyer"
It has been as expertly handled as the
ice rescue scene in Griffith's Way
Down East" These scenes viii surely
give you q splendid romantic wallOp
1t did me.
The cast? on, it is crowded full of
people who know how to act. Lon
CLANCY is one of the villains. He has
the assistance Of Elmo Lincoln. Lin
coin and Bowers have a nifty fist fight
in one scene. Edward Connolly is
Deacon Pettengin, Billy Franey. Kate
Lester (she is a dear), Hank Mann.
Barbara La Mari, Clair Mcdowell and
many others appear. What a cast
In book form. Quincy Adams Saw
Yer" was q best seller for years. Ne
thinks it viii be just as popular on
the screen. There is tons Of small
town hoa1um in it. but Gosh, you viii
love it, especially the high cream So
ciaL Sure, the small-town quartette
IS present.
I enjoyed this one and think you
viii. At the Ohio all week.
The bill includes special music pre-
scented by an orchestra, a sOloist and
a quartette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

At o'clock I climbed into the car
to go to the Fairbanks studio, knowing
foot Of the Italian film before 8 that
night. The dresses had to leave. and
L realized also that many other thingsa
would have to wait until the next day
which would be just like today
not more so. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

FOR "a cut N A Cigar. Cigarettes To-
Dreams y Ca gsn Tdetw All
g TaMeS @M
Alcohol Pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Bu WALTER D. HICKMAN
- ERRY CHRISTMAS.

MI Thank you. Have some
Ava good news for you on this
merry, merry day.
Want to get that heroic feeling?
That sort of a feelin' you had when
It was popular to so to the 'roost" to
see the pretty heroine rescued from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25

guilty man in the shooting is discov-
cred. This happens in Tess of the
Storm Country"
Many years 40, Mary Pickford
made her first edition of Tess" and
now after success has come to her she
has turned out a 1922 edition. Tess
has always been her favorite char
acterzation. The new version is prac-
ticaIly a new movie.
think that the new Tess win be
voted one Of the very best pictures of
the year. Tess allows Mary to be our
own sweet Mary Pickford-curls.
boots. barefeet, dirty hands and the
lovehest smile.
She is indeed the Nations sweet
heart. No one can compare with her.
She IS the sweetest thing on the
screen. She win make you howl with
joy when she is gay and viii make
you hunt your handkerchief in a hur-
" when she is sad and lonely.
Believe me when I say that the
1922 version Of Tess Of the Storm
Country is Mary Pickfords best pic
ture. Mary Pickford again is the
artist divine She radiates a message
of sunshine. She is the best expo
nent of what the movies should be.
The lighting effects are wonderful
The summer scenes are as wonderful
" photographed as the winter ones.
Some of the summer scenes remind
one of exquisite paintings.
It is impossible today to go into de-
tail concerning the cast. but the cast
is as perfect as the star. I am giving
the cast in full. as follows:
Tessibel Skinner ....- Mary Pickford
Frederick Graves 800. LLOYD Hughes
TeOla Graves ......-... Gloria Hope
Elias Graves ....... David Terrence
Daddy Skinner 80. Forrest Robinson
Ben Let's -....--.-.. Jean HershOlt
Ezra LOngTnan ........ Danny Hoy
Dan Jordan -..---.-. Robert Russell
Old Man Longman 800. Gus Saville
Mrs Longrnan - Nine. de Bodamere
''Tess of the Storm Country" in ad-
dition to a special orchestra and organ
program, makes up the Christmas
week bill at the Circle.
+ +
'TIghts of New York; Is Two
Stories in One Movie.
= When rich club men get together at
q fashionable Club. they generally dis
cuss the lights of the city.
.. William Fox knew that and he de-
cided to discuss the lights" in a
movie. He was named it Lights of
New York"
This Fox movie is not so lurid and
hectic as the title might suggest. The
first story there are really two
separate stories) is recited by a sec.
rotary 70 rich man Of a fashionable
club.
It concerns the adventures of a
chap who is deserted by his mother
when he was a baby. A kind pawn
broker and his wife take the boy
and rear him as their own son. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
Mary Pickford Again Becomes
~

The Nations Sweetheart IN Tess"
Daddy Skinner was in jail for KILN.
Daddy was the father Of Tess, one
of the squatters.
Tess didn't know much about the
Bible and there never was one in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-25
New Lloyd Movie Christmas
EeafIlI.n at the Isis ThRafer

New Lloyd Movie Christmas
Feature at the Isis Theater
Harold Lloyd's latest movie, ''Dr.
Jack" has been discussed in this de-
partment before, in fact, several times.
We think that it compares favorably
with "Grandmas Boy" The only
question seems to be is whether it is
a better picture than the Grandma"
movie.
1 know If you haven't seen this
Lloyd movie you will want to visit the>
Isis this week where it is being pre-
scented. I recommend this one.
The bill includes THE Yellow Face"
another Sherlock Holmes adventure
and another chapter of the serial, I'm
the Days of Buffalo Bill"
l. -
On the Legitimate
Stage This Christmas Day
Eddie Cantor in "'MalIe 1t Snappy,"
a revue, opens a weeks engagement
this afternoon at the Murat.
Harry Cooper and his Empire City
Four is the headline act at the Lyric
Keith's is featuring Jessie Busley in
'Batty." a sketch. Singers Midgets
is the current Mutual burlesque offer
ing at the Broadway. Musical com
edy, movies and vaudeville Will be
found on the Christmas week bill at
the Regent.
Burlesque is being offered at the
Park A colored revue is being pre-
scented at the Empire.
+ + I.
Tom Mix Movie on View
at Mister Smiths Theater
Tom Mix in Arabia" a movie
which starts on a cattle ranch and
ends up in the Orient, Is the featured
offering now at Mister Smiths Bill
includes a Carter De Haven comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
UNITS GROUTH


keeper was a venture of last year,
program. While philanthropy de-
mauds much of the time Of the
members for AID is sought from them
by those directing the welfare OF the
c.t,s unfortunate. questions Of civic
Improvement command a generous
portion of the members attention.
Two years ago. under the chair
manship OF Mrs. Charles Immel the
department present Jane Adams at
the Elks' temple. and last February
Mrs Edward Franklin White. of In
diapapolis. deputy attorney general
OF Indiana. addressed the members
or Legislative Problems" ON next
Friday afternoon guest day VIII be
observed with a tea at the club
rooms following a lecture on Thrift
i'm Time. Strength and Energy" by
Mrs. TruesdeH Vail of Michigan
City.
Mrs. Lutte r. Gum. chairman OF
the reception committee for the af-
fair will be assisted by Mrs. H. !.
Deler. Mrs. Homer Miller Mrs X.
g. DeRhOdes, Mrs Lafayette Porter,
Mrs Frank Brechenser. Mrs. L. A
=. Wood and Mrs. Adolph LoOtens.
The president-elect of the Progress
club. Mrs. L. z. Greenan, viii pre-
si6c at the tea table
Miss Wilda Shonts. vioIinlst will
play preceding the lecture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Is Woman the Eternal Temptation?
New York FenliniStS Protest

NEW YORK. April - Shall
Civic Virtue" he given the ozone
The ladies are enervescing about
him. Ladies' men are doing ditto.
Civic Virtue" lis a gent with a
stone sword at shoulder arms" The
sword completes his costume.
At the moment he's one-steppinC
right over two young women. You
might think at first they were 1922
tlappers. but a closer Inspection
No. now. let's be broad-minded,
one young woman has the top
story Of a family skeleton in her
fairly hand in ARCHITECTURAL verbiage.
the dome. The other young lady has
net. You might think she was
fishing for fish, But that shows you
don't know anything about are.
she's just fishing for a poor fish!
There Is a difference.
Frederick MacMonnies figured Il
out thus Woman always has been
the eternal temptation. Eve. for in
stancel SO III make Civic Virtue a
man-but no Adam. And I'll have
him romp over the temptress, darn
en-"
The thing is being sculped in he
roic size to occupy some tax-eXempt
terrain I'm City Hall park. II might
have been slid into place without
more than cuss word or two by the
careful movers, only
Some of the ladies got the notion
the thing gave their sex a raw deal
So they began to sing Mr.. c. Virtue
and Mr.. MacMonnies the razz chorus
Now Mayor Hylan isn't sure whether
c. Virtue is really fit for public ex-
posture. SO he's getting opinions.
The women are divided.
Example No. 1.-Neysa McMein.
the artist, says, Wen. If women
don't lure. who will? And we have
to have lures. don't we? If there
were no temptations, there would be
no virtues. Any man who could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

FLORA SPORE. AM
SAYS SPIRITS OF DORE AM
OTHER ARTISTS DIRECT HEIR
WORK.
NEW YORK. April THE world
OF art and psychic research is
watching the work of Flora Spore. a
dentist. who became an artist. firmly
convinced that the old masters seek
10 attain their unrealized ambitions
through herself.
Miss SpOre believes the brushes
in her visible hands are moved by
the invisible fingers of artists long
dead who are making her the me-
dunn of creating n new art. free
from the limitations of the psysicaI
Astounding in the strength of the
spiritual.
OF am a dentist by profession
says Miss Spore and had my own
office In Bay City, Mich. where I en-
ployed two assistants II never had
occurred TO me that anything but
dentistry would he my life work. un-
tin after my mother died.
First Spirit Message.
Before her death / never had had
any interest in spiritualism or
psychic phenomena, but shortly
after her death I received a COM
municatiOn, ordering me not TO so TO
my office any more. but to paint.
ut seemed utterly foolish at first,
but more voices kept repeating the
mandate. SO ! bought some paints
and dabbIed with them evenings.
But every morning after that
beard a protest when I started Cor
the office.
Now I never had touched a paint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
HONEYMOONS
Confined from page 10

'" Nti'Ai u'A AtNiii RaHt 4 CO.
made anything so complicated and
surprising as woman. and begins
wondering WHY He did Il.
The honeymoon is not over. until
the bride ceases 10 suhe her signs,
aud begins 10 stifle her yawns. and
the bridegroom stops asking How
much do YOU love me2'', and begins
asking When do we EAT2"
Perhaps the saddest-and funniest
epitome on marriage is the mes
sage sent home by every bridal
couple. an hour after the train has
started. send Katherine's trunk
Keys STILL VERY HAPPY"
The honeymoon is the trial trip Of
the Airship of Matrimony. and a lit
Tie common sense is the best para
chute TO take along.
II YOU can weather the storms,
shocks. and surprises of the honey
moon. without wrecking your illus
IONS. YOU can usually weather the
rest of that voyage of discovery.
called Married Life
The honeymoon is the acid-test or
fove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

rta.ns directions so simply any
...Han can dye or tint her old worn.
HJed things new Even II she has
never dyed before. she can put a
f..h fadeless color into shabby
skirts dresses. waists. coats. stock
r-s sweaters. coverings draperies.
hangings. everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kiud-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
SOUR druggist whether the material
sou wish 90 dye is wool or silk. or
whether Sc IS linen. cotton. or mixed
goods Diamond Dyes never streak.
SPOT fade or run. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Shoe ReDeired
While 1T Wait. Z
Parcel Post
Charges Paid -
Way on Out o.
Town Workk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Alien Thinks Joe Cannon
IS Just President of l.. s.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April J.. -
Uncle Joe Cannon is president of
the United States. IF YOU doubt il
ask Mike Donna. of Staunton, who is
applying for citizenship papers.
''Who is the head man Of the
United States?" asked Frank c.
Christy naturalization examiner at
the federal building here.
Me thinks he is Uncle Joe Can
non. but I'm hardly sure" replied
Mike.
Mike was told to polish up on his
knowledge of governmental affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Shoes Called for
and Delivered
Any Place.
Phone Lincoln 1884
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

the "atican. left unfinished by the
master he died in 1SS3.
Peregrini was rather an obscure
Italian enEraver OF the fifteenth
century.
Some OF Miss Spores work is
purely decorative oranges. grapes
and apples OF heroic size. with a
peculiar brightness OF tone. and
very original method OF color appu-
cation
Her landscapes have an oriental
atmosphere and each one has a
meaning The most outstanding is
one Of the world. peopled with
dancing throug. and caught I'm it,
whirl through space just poised
above the tree of death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

I'm November the urges became
so strong I had TO obey. I reached
New York in December and have
been here painting since.
There are five or six artists whose
presence 1 feel while I am working
Dore revealed himself by name.
There is one who calls himself
Romano and another, Peregri-I
have never been able to get the end
ing clearly
Sources Of Inspiration.
Dore needs no Identification.
Guilio Romano was apprentiCed TO
Raphael and by the latters will was
entrusted 20 finish the frescOes in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Temperament IS gift" If YOU
have 10 yourself-and a curse" if
, 1u are married 20 IT, Because. then.
ou never know whether YOU are go
"e 90 have bouquets kisses. or ne
.3m jug thrown az you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

walk over a real lady-lura with net
and everything ought 90 be dOre I'm
marble-Or concrete
Example No. Mrs. Charles
Tiffany, chairman Of the League Of
Women Voters for Manhattan Bor-
rough, says, THE auegory as pre-
scented by Mr. MacMonnies evidences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

brush before
81 sat down az my easel. Voices
would tell me what brush to take
and which paint to use and guide
my hand I'm its strokes. They even
told me the exact dimensions of the
canvases to get.
F1ees From Spirits.
The voices became so persistent,
continued Miss Spore. that I decid-
ed TO close my office and go 70 visit
my brother, the acting governor of
Guam.
All Of the time I was there 7
heard the voices. urging me 10 re-
turn TO the states and paint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
LOCAL Events N MUSIC


--.------------..---.------
noting the literary life OF the city.
Mrs Maine is well known TO all
local music lowers through her work
here as soprano -oloist. as well as
for her choral directing. Her mu-
steal setting for Mrs Miuer's "A
sfayine." b. said 90 boz one Of great
beauty and charm
The following Program viii De-
presented ny Miss Martha X Morris
sos. q piano student At s.. Mary's
college iu -. Angela hall St
Nary- Wednesday evening AZ 1.l5:
PIANO RECITAL
Program
lHroduction and Polonaise -.-..
......-... .......- Houaender
Violin PROF r. seidel
1utcrmczzo on. . Nc. 3 Dohnanyi
I.eveuda --......... Albcniz
Reading Dons Dolores and King
Philip ............ Crawford
Miss O.. Lang
Dedication ..... Schumann-Llszt
I.omdos ..... ......-... Chopin
SonE-Y Yesterday and Today. Spross
Miss IT, Weinrich
Piano-Miss W. Banstead
Butterflies .............. ole Olsen
Eolkeonc Intermezzo 80 Palmgren
Waltz Prelude Op. "a 80. ..
...........-.. POldiui
symphonic Couccrtaute .-..- Alard
NioIin~ Mis- ~ Maupin Prof r.
Seidel
Tlano-Niss 4. Burns
Roses OF the South lParaphrasel
.-.-.-...-. Strauss Schuhh
Suto-Pccr Gynt .......... Greig
lFrst Piano--M Misses II Weinrich.
a r. Carr
Second PianO-Misses IT, Daily. l.
Cartier
Violin Prof n. SDldel