davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Farms and Land tor Sale

FARM--Of about 40 acres. good set of
buildings all nicely painted. orchard,
all kinds of small fruits. plenty wood.
land very early. for market garden
This farm is only about miles from
Augusta on main road, mail del. can
have telephone and electric lights.
Price for, quick sale; including about
20 tons hay, only $500. Amos II.
Higgins. Real Estate, Augusta.
WONDERFUL FARM OPPORTUNl-
TIES-Situated on the Androscoggin
22& Kenncbec Railway from Lewiston
to Waterville In town of South Mon
mouth; Is miles from Lewiston. IL
miles from Gardiner: Farm ad1oins
the canning plant OF the Heart or
Maine Packing Co.
Consisting of 217 acres; about 100 In
tillage. the rest in pasture with wood
enough to supply the household for
all time.
Cuts 70 ions of hay besides large
quantity of corn and beans grown for
the factory.
The buildings are among the finest in
the Kennebec County. Consisting Of
large modern house and ell. where 30
boarders can be accommodated for the
factory. large barns. carriage
house and pigeeN. Barns have ca
pacity for % head of cattle.
There is also opportunity TO grow all
the corn and beans for the factory
that one wishes.
This is wonderful opportunity for
the right party.
Apply to Heart Of Maine Packing Co.
South Monmouth, Maine. Or better,
come and see 1t for yourself.
IL ACRES-Small farm in East VIM
throp on State road. Nice house. cleo
trio lights, hardwood floors. running
water. flush closet, furnace. House
nearly new, piazza and nice deep base
ment. Land all under cultivation.
Fruit for home use. Near school and
church. Handy to car line For quick
sale price under $4,000. VIII exchange
for house in city. Amos II. Higgins,
Real Estate. Augusta.
% ACRES-12 acres tillage. rest young
woodlot; l COW, ] hog, hens, farming
tools: miles from city; house Z
rooms. electricity, water in house;
buildings in nice condition. Price
low. Ella Mcintosh. 20 Weston ST.
so ACRES-Riverside Drive. miles
from city. 10 rooms and bath.
Very attractive. Good chance for tour
lists trade or poultry business. Fruits
and berries. Large garden. With or
without farming tools. Ella Nj. NC
Intosh. 23 Weston ST. Tel. 552.
70 ACRES-Pond road, Manchester.
mile from Atwoods store. 35 tillaGe;
estimated 500 cords wood: cows. 3
horses, hogs. poultry. all farming
tools: house II rooms. In extra fine
cor9ition. Attractive property. Price
right. Ella NJ. Mcintosh. % Weston
st. Tel. 55c Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Germany's Former China
Trade Goes To France

Dresden. Aug. 20.-(A. p. BY
Mail) The United States has again
taken the lead over all other for.
eign countries as Germany's BEST
customer for china, but the business
has not resumed the pre-war pro-
portions. by any means. The Enf.
lish, Swiss and Dutch, formerly
among Germany's best customers
for the china output, are being sup
piled chiefly from France ct lower
prices than prevail here.
The depression In the export trade
IL said by foreign buyers to be due
to the excessive prices and high
freight rates which have resulted In
buyers seeking goods either In
France. Japan or other countries
which can undersell the Germans. ::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10

have gone to Pennington to attend
Normal school the coming year.
George Clarke Of Augusta was
business caller in town.
F. l.. Small Of Waterville was
caller yesterday on the China road.
Mira. Ella webb and daughter Mrs.
Bradford Dyer Of Waterville. were
callers at the home Of friends in town
yesterday.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. Lucius Chase and children OF
Waterville were callers Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wixon ana
Mrs Jennie Estes called Sunday at
a. E. Hodges At North Fairfield. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebsn Bailey or
China were at J. H. Bailey's sun
day.
Portland, passed Sunday with his
Mrs. Abbie Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. w. Towle and Ralph Towle were
Suests sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Williams Of Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10

EAST-Mrs. Conner and daughter.
Mrs. Richmond and family have re-
turned to their home in New Jersey
after passing a few weeks at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Morrill, Of Port
land are passing some time at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Croker.
Miss Bernita Forester has begun
her duties as teacher in District No. 6.
Miss Marguerite. Scott left Tuesday
for Pennington. where she will attend
normal school for the coming school
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jennison and
son James. who have been guests for
the past three weeks at The wilscct.
returned Monday to their home in
Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe of SAN.
borntcn. n. H., were weekend guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mfs. D. S.
Moore In this village. Monday Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
garden. which Is almost necessary

garden, which II almost necessary
for every home.
For the second time DR.. Caldwell,
the State and Federal Veterinarian
has tested the cows in this vicinity
and out Of a lot OF $50 animals he
has not found one diseased which
was very satisfactory to him az well
as to the owners Of the herds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spencer Of
North Arson with friends were over
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Carl and Sunday they all
made a trip to Augusta.
81 Miss Bernice Head was at home
last week from Parlin pond. where
she has been employed this summer.
Buzzell and Brooks are thrashing
graft in this vicinity. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Is Children Survive Her

Dournanez. France. Aug. 20.-(A.
p. by MaiD The unusual sight has
just been seen here of Is children
following their mothers coffin to the
grave. Madame Pierre lie Care
died at the age Of 46. She had been
the mother Of Is children and ID
survived her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10

The w. F. b. meeting was held
Sept. 9Th at the home Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Winslow and was we'll attended
The demonstrating was by the new
demonstration, Miss Anterior, which
was her first meeting with this
branch. Meetings for next year were
planned but may have to be
changed. One of the subjects will
be home plants which is q step in
the right direction but 1t ought to
include the subject Of the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
several weeks. returned Sunday to her
home in Lynn, Mass.
LARONE
by Beck
Tobey Mill Changes Hand

The Tobey mill has been sold by
the owner, F. H. Tobey to William
Miner of Bingham, who will take
possession at once. Mr.. Tobey pur-
chased this mill Of E. P. Emmons in
1911 and has devoted his time main
ly to custom saving of long lumber
an. shingles and has given good
satisfaction in his work and dealings
This Mill was built long years ago
by Mr.. Bigelow and it was run for
years with the old fashioned up and
down saw ESQ called) which was
changed for a modern circular by
J. r. Libby when he was owner In
1900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10

A newly invented kitchen table
has seat for the housewife. towel
rack, a sliding broad-board. drawers
for utensils and q refuse pail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
proof Poajtive

Maud--I don't know whether Char q,
lie really loves me q not. -,
Her Brother-What did you give .
him for birthday present the other g
day? .S3-
"A box Of cigars lEsl
ibid he smoke them? IL.
Eyes"
"Then you may be cure 10 loss4,s
you."-Stray Stories, -.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
PITTSTON

One Of the oldest residents Of the
town Of Pittston. Mrs. Eta NJ. Kicker.
vas seen at the polls on Monday vot-
ing for her choice, Senator Ralph @.
Brewster. Mrs. Kicker IL in her s2nd
wear,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
CLASSIFIED.DlSPlAY
$3.50 Secure 36-Acre Farm
Cow, Poultry, Hog. Tools

Included IL taken now; in prosperous
community convenient depot town:
good markets; loamy tillage for big
money crops; pasture. wood, timber,
apples, grapes: pleasant 5-room house.
barn. To settle Immediately all for
$3.50, part cash. Details and how far
mer received S1116 from acres sweet
corn page Is Illus. Bargain Catalog
STROUT FARM AGENCY, 9O6 P Old
South Bldg. Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10

ern sections Of the country. The
cabinet il considering measures OF
protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

GROCERY BUSINESSMAN building
near Augusta, doing good business;
will sell building alone; reason for
selling. ill-health. M, care Journal.
ROOMING HOUSE-Bargain. Sickness
compels ME to sell. 20 rooms. fine To-
cation. Income $500 month above rent.
Terms. Mrs. Sleeper. 25 Crescent ST.,
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets ~
AIREDALE-9 pups to choose from. S.
w. Talbot. Gardiner, Tel. 33-M.
NEWFOUNDLAND h o o u 6 Inbred
puppies. E. Rosario, Princes Point,
Yarmouth, Maine.
PUPS-Thoroughbre Boston bull ter
rier. Screw tail, dark brindle. Apply
at Greenville ST., Hallowell, Me.
Mrs. +. NJ. Pelletier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 4s
MARE-Brown, weight 400. Z yrs.
old. Handsome animal. Work any
where. NJ. T. Lee, Morangs Cross
ing. Augusta. Tel. S96-M.
SADDLE HORSES-To let BY the hour.
Donahue, Winthrop Court, opp. Bal
lAYs Stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-10
Fuel end Feed

HARDWOOD-Best dry. fitted for
stoves. furnace or fireplace. Dry box
edgings. 8 baskets 81. A. R Leo. I
Willow st. Tel. 331-M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

At almost the mOutHt MI 'o"s
was delivering himself OF his denun,
eiatory remarks, Clarence Whitehill
was singing his seasons Metropolitan
farewell in leading role, and Albert
Spalding happened TO be playing with
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra
q violin concerto by another Amerl-
can. John Powell.
And all over the country-not TO
mention New York, where other fine
American musicians were giving
good account of themselves = native
artists were receiving considerations
and giving satisfaction. ,
If space here permitted. list OF
mccessful musicians could be printed
that would prove conclusively how con-
sistently in the right direction is swing
ing the pendulum of their progress.
There is always a place for the excep-
tional American artist. either inter
pretative or creative. But he must be
exceptional. Competition is yearly be-
coming keener. No hullaballOO about
giving chance to the American
singer or instrumentalist or conductor
or composer viii help IL the candidate
hasn't a very superior brand of goods
TO deliver. Which is rs it should be.
New York's symphony orchestras
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
BRECKENRIDGE WILL
PRESENT OPERETTA
1.-THE WISHING WELL"
Students Take Part in Musi-
cal Play Thursday and
Friday.

The music department OF Bracken-
ridge High School will present a three
act operetta, "The Wishing Well"
Thursday afternoon. March 10, and
Thursday and Friday night. The
performances will be at 8 o'clock in
the afternoon and Z AS o'clock in the
evening.
The operetta is managed by Miss
Bessie Yates, music director at the
school. The show is under the aus
pices of the Gold Bug Club.
Musical numbers in the three acts
will he: Overture, "Fairy Scene and
Dance. Fairy Queen and Fairies"
''The Wishing Well" "My Rose-scent-
ed Garden" you've Kissed the Blar-
ney Stone" There's Joy in My Gar
den," ''Oh. Persuadin' Are Your
Ways" "Why the Fairies Come to
Ireland" "The Top O. the Mornin' to
YOU" Let Us Dance the Light Fam
tastic," you Alone, Ashore" "The
Smile in Your Eyes," THE Lepre-
chaun," Glove Is Painter" fairy
scene and dance. and finale.
The characters and those who will
take .the part are: Terence Fitzpat-
rich O'Grady. dual role; Tony Carva-
ial and Bob Collins Lady Mary, dual
role: Mary Chimene and Nina May
Mitchell; Noreen. Lady Mary's niece,
Charlotte Downey Squire Baxby,
Raymond Rock; Darby Duffy. SER
want, Herman Ritzloff: Kathleen,
maid, Grace Rhinar; Dan Tyron,
groom, Roy Beard; Nora, Darby's
wife, Ruth Geyer: Maureen McGib-
ney, coQuette from Dublin; Elsie Mich
Odds Molly OToole. Maureen's friends
Louise Ezell and Ruth Guess: Felix
Murphy, tight listed money lending
lawyer from Dublin. Harold Smith !;
and Fairy Queen, Adeling Newding.
The girls chorus is composed of the
following; Elizabeth Tate, Dorothy
Dullnig, Velma Baird. Mabel Walker,
Joycie Marie Satterfield. Florence
Denny, Vivian Dunlap. Goldie Cox,
Adela Stiecke, Thelma Eitt, Marguer-
lite Herman, Kathleen Reader. Clara
Start, Irene Jones. Florence Schiller,
Evelyne Eddins. Matte Rowe. Ruby
Williams, Frieda Schuman, Dorothy
Burke. AIDA Lee Smith. Hattie Marie
Rogers. Mabel Myers, Thelma Lysner,
Elsye Kalies and Ollie Mae Parker.
The boys chorus is composed of the
following: Dante Price, Jennings
HUMPHREYS. George Cushman, Everett
Bryan, Robert Hill and Malcolm Rog-
ers.
The members Of the orchestra TO
play at the operetta are as follows !:
Leslie Bretz. Edgar Ellington, George
Cushman. Bob Davies, Jeff Davies,
Arthur Fassnidge, Florence Gerlach,
Philip Greenberg. Thelma Faust,
Amanda Gomez, Robert Gassett. Caro-
lyn Half. Otis Halliday, A. J. Howle,
Nathan Harowitz, Clinton Herring,
Joe Lyman, John Jefferson. Ruby
Jones, Irene Jones, Merl johnson.
John Kirby, Julius Lorenzen, Birdie
Lexin, Gibbs Mcdaniel, George Ma
ther, Henry Meyer, Romano Morris,
irtbur Norton and Re1la Rather
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
MYSTERY PLAY WILL
co ME- TO MAJESTIC
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Antoinette Rochte Tells of
Tour of Canada With
Company.

When the company which will APP
pear at the Majestic March IA and Is
in the thriller "The Cat and the
Canary" closes its tour, it will have
Travelled 10000 miles. Part of the
tour was through Western Canada.
Miss Antoinette Rochte has made that
tour many times, but her trip with
'sThe Cat and the Canary" was the
first in six or seven years. She saw
hamlets that had become villages, vii
lages that had become towns and
towns that are now cities. All in the
short space Of time.
''The richness and the possibilities
for development in Canada have al
WAYS interested me-" said Miss Rochte
in commenting on the growth to the
north. "but was amazed at the way
immigration had built up the popu-
lation. They have opportunity up
there greater than any on this side OF
the line. In spite of this and its near.
ness, our people know very little OF
the country or its possibility.
'sThe ways Of the Canadians are, Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
WILL TRAIN 1900
Brig. Gen. Preston Brown Will Com
mand Citizens Camp at Post.

Twelve hundred students will be
trained in the Citizens Military
Training Camp to be held at Fort
Sam Houston, August / to 81. &C
cording to announcement from Eighth
Corps Area Headquarters. Brig. Gen
Preston Brown will be in command
of the camp.
Applications for admission in the
C. NJ. T. G. will be received from all
young men of good character between
the ages Of II and "a years and
should be sent to the G. NJ. Il. G.
officer at Fort Sam Houston. All
transportation and other expenses OF
students will be paid by the govern
ment.
be one of the largest to be held in the
country and the training will be COM
plete in every respect. The Ninth
and Twenty-third Infantry, FORMING
the Third Infantry Brigade of the
Second Division and commanded by
General Brown, will be detailed to the
camp. Students will have the oppor.
tunity of training with the units Of
this brigade. Athletics and sports will
feature the camp.
Mai. Gen. E. NJ. Lewis, commander
of the Eighth Corps Area. states that
he is pleased to note the lively inter
est being shown in the Fort Sam
Houston camp and says that he be-
lieves it to be due in large measure
to the effective organization work OF
Mai. Ralph Durkee, ORC, who is
Civilian Aide to the secretary OF war
for the state of Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

course, not our ways" continued Miss
Rochte. land there are many things
up there that tempt one to wish they
had stayed at home. In particular
the hotels lack the comforts and serv-
ice we have. OF course hotel keeping
has been developed into an art by
the American, and we have great
comfort at reasonable prices. However
the Canadian hotel man has taken one
leaf from the American book. He
knows how to charge and he does not
know how to give service for the
charge.
Naturally living in hotels all the
time, We notice such things, and feel
its effect. too. when the weekly bill
is figured. But Canada is a young
country and will learn in time. The
people are courteous and very pleas
ant to meet and know, and they are
not difficult TO play TO as are their
cousins in London. But just the same,
when one crosses the line and gets
back into Uncle Sans domain, 1t
seems more than nice, even with pro-
hibition and everything-yes, ] said
prohibition. They liked The Cat and
the Canary in Canada, as they like
most American plays, in fact they pre-
fer them to English productions: We
had n lovely tour and was glad to
see their country again." -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
"SCARAMOUCHE" WILL
BE SHOWN AT PALACE
STARTING THURSDAY
Big Picture of French Rev.
olution Made by Rex
Ingram.

The enormous amount of money
and material used in making a big
film spectacle is illustrated in the
case of "Scaramouche, Rex Ingram's
production for Metro of Rafael Saba
tini's story of the French revolution,
which is coming to the Palace Thea
ter for Anniversary Week, starting
Thursday next. -Scaramouche" easily
exposed as much raw film as The
Four Horsemen." which held the rec
ord for some time. More than 0OO,-
600 feet of film were used during the
taking of this gigantic production.
The amount of film used, however,
is only one item of the cost of pro-
ducing pictures of such magnitude.
For instance. in the case of "Scara-
mouche," the biggest item was the
construction of the sets representing
the palace of the Tuileries, an old
chateau and the city streets of the
France of 1889. Kennels. pens, sta
bles and cages had to be constructed
for dogs, pigeons, cats, ducks. oxen,
horses, canaries, peacocks and other
birds and animals. Carriages and
coaches had TO be reconstructed with
perfect historical accuracy. Costumes
had to be made for the 10000 peo-
pie who appear in the big scenes.
There were uniforms for the soldiery
and outfits of special magnificence for
players representing nobility.
The total number of persons In
volved In some capacity in the max
ing of Scaramouche" was 11,20O.
Ten thousand of these made UP the
mob that rushed through Paris when
the revolution broke. OF those with
definite other places in the. pictures
making were 30 principal players, "a
assistant directors. 8 research experts,
% cameramen with their assistants.
% property men. IS electricians, 80
costumers, "a wig-makers, IL archi-
tects. $50 carpenters, 75 plasterers, So
painters and scenic artists and As
chauffeurs and teamsters.
The task of handling these great
crowds made it necessary to have
all of them under the personal direc-
ton of Mr.. Ingram. To do this the
members of the mob were practically
guests of the film company through
each day on location, being fed AMI
cared for. Four special electric
trains of three cars each were en-
gagged to transport them to the studio
each morning. Behind the big set
special dressing rooms and wardrobe
houses had been built. Each Of the
latter was labeled students, peas
ants" "noblemen," "gendarmes" OF
some such classification Of the French
] ctiizenry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
New York Yields Music Influence
Art Trends in Metropolis Are Felt in Other Cities of
Country

and its Metropolitan Opera Company
find little time for breathing spells
these days. Punctuating them are re-
citals so numerous that trying to hear
everything is for one person n human
impossibility. Going the rounds is like
progressive euchre; or endeavoring to
fill a series of dinner engagements of
a single evening. About the best one
can do is to listen to bit, here and
there; then to try to digest the whole,
at the end of a too-perfect musical
day.
Maria Jeritza has sung at the Met
ropolitan for the last time this season.
The Viennese soprano will do some
concerts before having her trunks
packed to 60 abroad. In the meantime.
Manager Gatti- Casazza has been labor
ing with large sick list of principals,
among who have been Della Reinhardt
(who tainted on the stage a few days
ago during a performance of Die Meis-
tersinger), Edward johnson, the tenor !:
Lawrence Tibbett, baritone: Karin
Branzell. the new mezzo-soprano, and
Mario Chamlee, who recovered quick
ly, however, and came back with a
splendid Lieutenant Pinkerton in a
recent Madame Butterfly representa-
ton.
But the opera ball has been kept
rolling. Some efforts limp a bit; then
will come an improvement.
Among the individual performers
have been Sergei Rachmaninoff. plan.
list: Paul Kochanski. violinist; Freder-
ic Fradkin. violinist, and with or
chestras, Efrem Zimbalist and Albert
Spalding. violinists. and Mieczyslaw
NUM-, pianist. Then there was a most
interesting concert by the Flonzaley
quartet.
Copyright. 1894, by P. v. r. Key.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Interest in the Josephine Lucchesc
farewell concerts at the Majestic
Theater, Saturday, March %, is grow
ing, according to William II. Branch,
director of the diva's Texas tour.
San Antonio would seem to be
planning to give its most famous
daughter a regal farewell according to
the preparations which are being made
for her reception. One of the features
Of the Lucchese visit will be her aft
ernoon concert which will be espe-
cially for the school children of the
city with a special rate in vogue for
| the juvenile music lovers. This act
to bring music within the reach OF
the young may be called one Of the
most graceful of the American night
ingale's gestures.
Announcement is made that Mrs.
Julien Paul Blitz will accompany
Miss Lucchese and she willy render
two piano solos. The selection of Mrs.
Blitz was made for the Texas tour
because Miss Lucchese feels that she
| is pre-eminent as an accompanist and
as well fitted as anyone for the task
and the Texas Luchesse tour is one
of sentiment and the singer is striv-
ing to make it as Texan rs possible.
Mrs. Blitz will use one Of John
Steinfeldt's compositions as one Of
her selections.
The program as announced is as
I Afternoon.
L. (a) Solveig's song ...... Greig
| (b) When 1 Was Seventeen
....... Swedish Folk Song
2. (a) Solo The Fountain. 49,.
John Steinfeldt
(b) Juba Dance ......... Dett
Mrs. Paul Blitz, Pianist.
3. (a) Vous Dansez, Marquise.
................ Lemaire
(In French)
(b) Granadinas $3.50. Calleja
(In SPANISH
(c) Vieni Sui Mar :. o. V. s.
I'm Italian)
4. (a) To Messenger. La Forge
OBJ Cradle Song ..... Kreisler
(cl Swiss Echo ....... Eckert
5. Solo Valse de Concert .......
Wieniawski
Mrs. Julien Paul Blitz, Pianist.
Is. Caro- Nome ........... Verdi
(Rigoletto)
Evening Concert.
1. (a) Caro- Milo Ben. Giordani
G743-1F9S)
OBJ BATH, BATH ..... Mozart
Don Giovanni)
(1756-1791)
IL. (a) Granadinas ...... Calleja
+ (b) Noche Feliz ..... Pasadas
l3. Shadow Song ....... Meyerbeer
(Dinorah)
With flute obligato
4. (a) 81 Vous L'Aviez Compris.
(b) Vous Dansez, Marquise =.
Lemalre
5. (a) Povera Stanza Mia ......
Oonsenllno
OBJ la. Capinera -. Benedict
With flute obligato
l6. (a) The Brookside ....... Fox
(b) Cradle Song -. Kreisler
(c) Minor and Major E. Spross
Z. Charmant Oiseau .... David
ia Perle du Bresil)
With flute obligato.