davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-20
AIRPLANE CARRIER SARATOGA
WILL BE LAUNCHED NEXT MONTH
First Ship of Type Prorided BY Arms Conference to
Be Built BY Any Nation Viii Slide Do,Un
Ways at Camden April Z.

A new naval giant will take her
hrst dip at Camden, N. J.,ApriI Z,
when the frst-line airplane carrier
Saratoga slides off the ways of the
New York Shipbuilding Corporation.
When completed and commissioned d
with the fleet, some time late in 1925,
she will be the biggest and fastest
craft of the kind in the world and
Will carr a feet of ~ combat. obser-
walton and bombing planes.
Launching of the Saratoga will
mark an epoch in American naval
construction significant r of the
changes mans conquest of the air
already has made in preparation for
sea battles of the future.
Mrs Curtis. d. Wilbur. wife Of the
naval Secretary. will act as sponsor
for the big ship at the christening
ceremonies, with high officials of the
Navy and, other Government depart
ments witnessing the event.
Converted From Battle Cruiser.
Laid down as one of the six battle
cruisers authorized under the 1915
building program. the Saratoga was
converted under the arms Limitation
treaty, with her sister ship, the Lex
ington, also to be launched in the
before her construction was very far
advanced. The four other cruisers
were scrapped on the ways.
The original plans called for a
heavily armed and armored fighting
ship to make approximately 50. knots
an hour, but with the change. in mis-
sion to that of aircraft carrier the
Saratoga had to be redesfgned and
rebuilt from the waterline up. ~
redesigned the Saratoga will be
SS8 feet long over all, with a ma XII
mum beam of los feet and flying
deck reaching from the stem to stern,
clear sweep, with the exception of
the smokestack and navigating bridge
huddled to the extreme starboard
side amidships, In order to leave full
room for the landing of planes. She
will carry eight 8-inch rifles, the limit of
size for ships of her type under the
treaty; will have displacement of
about 35, 600 tons and a speed of be-
tween 33 and "a knots. She will be
driven by electric motors, the power
being generated by steam turbin es
of 1s0,00 horsepower.
Original of Its Type.
There Is no counterpart for this
hrst American first-line. carrier In any
athsr naYx. although Japan has under
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Food Prices Drop
In Local Market;
DO,Un 2 Per Gent

For the first time in many
months food prices in Washing
ton during the month from jan
uary Is to February 5 showed a
decrease, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the Labor Department
announced today. A decrease OF
per cent was shown in Washing
ton for the 80 days covered in thet
report, while at the same time food
prices decreased i'm ~ of 81 cities
surveyed; ranging from a per
cent drop in. Houston, Tex, to "a
decrease of less than half OF . /
per cent in Minneapolis.
For the year period ended with
February, 1925, food prices in
Washington showed an increase of
per cent, in common with 48L
other cities, Only two of the 81
cities surveyed showed decreases
over the year.
Food prices in the Capital in
February were 5S per cent higher
than the average cost in the year
1918.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Army Air Service
Makes 48O Trips
Without Fatality

Airplane travel over the air
ways system of the Army Air
Service from it's establishment, in
1922, to March l was free from any
fatalities, although 692,7o0 miles
were flown, the War Department
announced today. There were Is
crashes in that time. and only one
injury resulted. The total .lum-
ber of completed flights over the
airways system was given as $50;
passengers carried. SIS. and ex-
press carried. $3.50 pounds.
The airways system was mapped
out by the Army Air Service and
is used almost exclusively by
Army, Navy and Marine Corps
planes. 1t extends from Mitchell
Field, Long Island, to Boiling
Field. Washington; Langley Field,
Hampton. Va; MoundsvilIe. w. Va;
Dayton, Ohio; Detroit, Mich; In
dianapolis, Kokomo. Ind; Rantoul,
Ill: ST. Louis, Mo-. Muske egee,
Okla, and San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

construction similar ships OF almost
as great size but considerably lower
speed. The British navy also Is
working out plans for new carriers,
which are still regarded by naval su-
thorities generally as experimental
to a large extent. The treaty fixed
relative tonnage in carriers, but did
not include a replacement program,
as it was designed to permit replace
ment at any time when more has
been learned about the actual fuIlc-
tioning of the ships. ..
Completion of the Saratoga and
Lexington will not take UP the full
treaty tonnage of the United States.
and the Navy General Board recon-
mended during the last session of
Congress authorization of an sddi-
tional 20.000-ton first-line craft No
action was taken on that recon
mendation, however, and tentative
designs for the additional ship now
probably will await actual service
tests with the two converted battle
cruisers. =
Evening star., 1925-03-20
PORTRAIT OF SUFFRAGIST
BOUGHT AT SALE FOR $50
Painting of Susan B. Anthony Was
Valued at So, ,5OO-Auctioned
to Pay for Storage.

A lfesjze portrait of the famous
pioneer suffragist Susan B. Anthony.
valued at $500. was obtained at an
auction sale by the Susan B. Anthony
Foundation yesterday for the sum OF
$50, the portrait having been auctioned
by the American Storage Co to raise
500 to pay for storage.
Instead Of the usual competition be-
tween bidders there developed spirit
-of -co-opsration at the sale. Mrs. Anna
E. Hendley, president Of the foundation,
bid as high as she was authorized to 60.
and others made donations until the
sum of the purchase price OF $50 had
been raised.
The portrait is by the late Jerome Il.
Uhle. The Susan 3. Anthony Founda-
ton will decide soon where the picture
will be hung.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
RITES: FOR MAJ. ADAMS.
Burial Is With Honors in Airing
Y. ton National Cemetery.

Mai. John H. Adams, quartermaster n
at Fort. Humphreys, Va, died at
Waiter Reed Hospital Tuesday. He
had been in the hospital since
March 5. --- -...-.-
70 Funeral services were conducted at
Gawlers chapel this morning. at 1880
o'clock. Interment, with full military
honors, was in Arlington Cemetery. ::
Maj Adams, who was 81 years old
had been in the Army about 27 years
having served as an enlisted man In
the Quartermaster Corps until the
World War. Soon after the outbreak
of the war he was commissioned a
captain and reached the rank OF
lieutenant colonel. He was awarded
a distinguished service medal for
the efficient manner in which he
handled his work in the office OF the
dirac tor OF .purchaser - Z
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Wins Suit for Salary.

A jury in Circuit Division before
Justice Stafford has granted a. ver-
dict for $2,528.33 in favor OF Miss
Joan Finnegan against the estate of
Samuel ]. Held, deceased. Miss Fin
negan claimed she had worked for
Held as secretary for some months
before his death and had not been
recompensed. .She:@was represented
by Attorney Foster Wood.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
HEBREW SYNAGOGUE
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Charles A. Goldsmith Is Unopposed
for Presidency-Six Seek ;
Board Posts.

Ofioers will be elected by the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation at it's
regular annual meeting Wednesday
night. April /, at the temple. Amend
ments concerning membership are
also to be up for consideration.
The, ballot for the election con-
tains the following: President, Charles
A. Goldsmith; vice president Simon
l.. .Nye; treasurer, Jacob Eisenmann;
board members (three to be elected).
DR.. Bernard A. Baer, David Baer, Levi
David, II. A. Jaffe, Gus Louis, Harry
Wolf: trustees (three to be elected),
Adolph Weyl, Leo Baum, Jacob Brock.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
VOICES U. S. SYMPATHY.
Ambassador Bancroft Offers Aid to
Toxic Fire Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 20.-Acting under
instructions from Washington, Am
bassador Bancroft today called at
the foreign ONCE and expressed
Americas. sympathy over the confla-
grafton which visited Toxic on
Wednesday and asked IL American aid
was needed. ~
Baron Shidehara, the foreign min
lister, voiced his appreciation of both
proffers, but said the situation was
we'll in hand. ~
Baron Shidehara expressed his con-
dolences over the loss of life in the
tornado in America '-->-' :
Evening star., 1925-03-20
VOTE FOR CHURCH UNION.
Central Pennsylvania Methodists
Approve Unification.

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, March 20
The Central Pennsylvania Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
today unanimously went on record
in favor of the union of the North
and South churches. The laymen's
meeting favored the union, sS to 2. z
The conference by a large majority
voted in favor of admitting laymen
to conference representation.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
MISS GLENN LECTURES.
Christian Science Board Mem Der
Talks at Masonic Auditorium.

Christian Science reveals that a
scientific, indestructible unity exists
between God and man. and that man $
health, intelligence and perfection
are dependent upon, and the result Of.
this unity" said Miss Margaret NJ.
Glenn, member of the board of lee
tureship of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. Of Boston, in a lecture on
Christian Science last night at the
Masonic auditorium.
The speaker was introduced by
Henry G. Sherwood, first reader of the
Second Church of this city, under
whose auspices the lecture was given.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

formed his caller~ih effect that Count
karolyi was familiar with details of
his promise to refrain from political
activities while in the United States
and was competent to act as his own
.jddK a In the lmzttert
Evening star., 1925-03-20

Dr. ~Livingstons only surviving
daughter Is still a missionary at
Chitambos. Her famous father died
there in 1874,
Evening star., 1925-03-20

Chorus girls in Australia are the
best paid workers of their class in
the world
Evening star., 1925-03-20

If you want work, read the want
columns OF The Star,
Evening star., 1925-03-20

There Is no counterpart for thi!
drst American line. carrier In an,
athsr navy. although Japan has undel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

You'd ueper knoU that
these too are one and the
same person, but they are.
Ferly Pickering, a former
Seattle bog, is doing female
imper8onatioHs al the State
until Wednesday night.
A FTER four yeam Of travel and
n study in New York. Ferry pick.
ering. known to his friends AS Bud.
b returning to Seattle. his home
town He will only be hers three
days. starting Monday. during which
time he viii be- playing AZ the State
with the Bert i.eyey circuit Of
Vaudeville
Pickering has won fame for his
female inipen0nations, lie makes
q wonderful girl and does some very
clever dancing 10 The act be offers
Pickering graduated from the John
u Allen grammar sCbpa. and at
tended us Ballard high. where he
son reputation Tor hia unique en-
tertaiumenl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
TheyCan't Hang.
Her Granddadto
Sour Apple Tree

They're not singing wen Hang
JEFF Davis To- Sour Apple Tree"
these days In New York studios
And Il an came abou, because the
grea, great granddaughter Of 1ctf
Davis. the former president ol The
Confederate States OF America, IN
now working as an extra In
"Chlcldr winifrcd Davis Hunter
is the name Of the lutle Southern
GIRL
wiu.fged wandered onto the set
the other day just as a merry heart.
cd property man started singing the
above song She registered a loud
protest saying she doesn't like 10
hear her great great grandaadds
sung about uks that Bsaull SONG
stopped
Miss Hunter waA born 10 Roanoke,
Va She &cnt North four years ago
to study at the Nsw York School 81
Music. 4 year later she entered mu
steal comedy. then decided she would
ike The movies better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Tragic Ending May Come
Into Its DUN, Says Writer

and realize that producers o. pic.
lures mus, live up to that demand.
said Mr. kcatls Il feel that tho day
will come when life can be shown on
the screen as IL really IS
MIR keables comments came after
he had looked over the print Of
"Eecompcusc. and learned that
Peter marrics julie
II do not say that life as u Is
lived a. not shown on the screen 70.
day Mr. kcablc continued. except
tn certain specific Instances And
one Of these is the tendency 10 make
everything cnd happily which la
real life is too often the reverse
However feel that as result ~
the state Of evolution thru which che
screen ~ passing ten years from
now Il Recompenss" il again
filmed. the public viii b. so educated
that Il wlll not be- necessary for 4
wedding at The end in order 10 sat.
ISIS the taste Of an audience
Sir Keablc said Warner Brothers
had made the atmospheric back
ground Of his story staftilugly nc.
euratc and after looking over the
various still pictures Of Marie prc,
vost as Julie. he paid her a neat
compliment
Miss Provost seems 70 be abso.
luiciy in the mental attitude u
Julie" he stated, She seems 20 have
studied the character from the
book. aud absorbed the woman'a
psychology
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Airy Numbers
Featured by
Clair Company

Airy and artistic musical numbers
feature Town Talk" the current
attraction being offered by ROY
clair and hls company at the Pal
ace Hlp theater
Rose Smith wins honors in lead
ing the chorus IN III ] Can't Get
the one / want" and nh but stops
the show
The Romig Twins. with dainty
Jimmy" attlrod IN female costume
for the first time since they open
Cd their Seattle engagement delight
singing Baby Sister Blues.
Popular Dee Loretta gets n splen-
did hand in singing "Eyerybody'h
Sweetheart
Harry Ross. the pleasing tenor
leads the chorus In IAN Alone" He
In assisted by Doroth Morgan and
Betty Ross. talented yiolinistR
what DO YOU DO Sunday" n the
sprightly number led by Florence
clair. IIiram's Trio and participated
ia by the entire company
Jimmy" Romig plcases IN de-
lightful rendition n "Alics Blue
Gown
The opening musical number "
marked by the singing Of You ny
the ladies' quartet, and the delight
fui Italian character dance. punch
inella" by dainty Irene Hm"ie.
Town Talk" is rsplete with hllar-
ious comedy situations II IN the
story Of Palm Beach lie, With Roy
Clair ln the Leading role, with Lou
Davis. Howard Russell, Florence
clair. Bill Rase. Dee Loretta
Jimmy" Romig. Della Romig, stan
ley Humble. Harry Ross and Rose
Smith IN important parts,
In addition 10 the Clair review =
feature photoplay. Fear Bound.
with Marjorie Daw in the leading
role. " offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
THEY OBJECTED
TO ENGLISH FLAG

Ths raising Of British flag on a
United States Island recently caused
much worry TO group Of fishermen
on the Pacific ocean.
For Jack Landon's Adventure" a
company Of players from the studio
took over par, OF a United States
island In the Pacific 30 photograph
South Sea scepcr.
In the story the island IL the prop
erty Of Great Britain. and for scenes
ia the picture v was necessary that
the flag Of England be raised on a
TALL pole on the shore
4 feet or fishermen passing the
island saw tho Tag and Immediately
put In 10 find the reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Elliott Dexter
Headlines Fine
Orpheum Bill

In ordinary casoa tho personal
appearance Of Elliott Dexter vet
enn stage and screen actor. alone
would assure tho Orphcum or Il
capacity house, but thia week there
lH such a strong supporting easi
that Sundays performances were
sold out ana prtNer was hard put
to il TO keep M headline honoFn
against the strong competition.
Really There are three stellar
acts. pcXtcr's own sldt, HarlS
Mebb's extraordinary orchestral
number. aud Libby 4 sparrow, an
exceptional dance team. doing iml'
talipns ur Broadway stars
There isn't q single dun moment
ia the program, and the support
ing numbers are top.hole DrN
tors act. bascd on dlstnist and
needless sacrifice, ism, the best
thing ever done. but II does give
him an opportunity 10 display hi1
dramatic ability Ills mode OF set
ms h more nearly that az the
screen type than screen players
usually show Ia personal appear.
ancos IN other words. he doesn't
depend on ihe spoken word aiour,
Nou'll try Harry wcbb's beautiful
bilhnucttea and lighting effects by
which he presents some exceptional
syneopation ana concert numbers
And George Libhy's stepping ability
is IN marked contrast TO tho usual
run Of dance acts Ida May spar
row is pretty and accomplished
partner
Lois Brunstl, toloist. with an APP
psaling smile aud good soprano
voice and Verdi and cosica. who
DO a humorous musical number with
violin and cello head the supporting
liht
Herbert Clifton does burlesquc
female lmprrEonatlou with the aid of
a iikabir young chap. and fierberta
lcapinE dogs and trained rooster aud
pigeons open the chow IN capable
style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
tAdvsrtlncmenti
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands Of ovssfRi uiopie have BE-.
come slender ~ following the advice 81
doctors who recommend Mafmbsa IRE
seriptlon Tabis,a These little ist rsdurs
sra arc made from the same formula -
th, famous MaFtuoia Prescription ~ too
TAT. don't walt Eo 10 your druggist now
and for one dollar fthe same prizes the
woFid over procure box Of these tab
lets n you prefer sou may secure them
direct by sending price 20 tho Msrmoip
Co. GENERAL Motors BIDS Detroit, Mich
They reduce steadily ana eaaiig. 80 need
for tirrHome exercise pr starvation diet
and no unpleasant effects
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Clever Dancers
Head Pan Bill

LenornB Stopper, remarkable
company Of dance artists, direct from
Australia. hold stellar attraction
honors on tho new bin opening A.
the pantsEen today they have n
sensational ana brilliant torpslcho,
rean program featuring Casa ond
Lehm. two clever dancers
Added attraction honors IRE htld
by wills and Robins. Tho weli.knoWn
comics. and Toyumn ana company,
master troupe Of japanese wonder
workers,
The feature picture ~ Daddy
Conc A.iuntinR" domestic dro'
ma, revolving around an artist b
tourney 20 Paris Alice Joyce, Pcr.
cy Marmont and Holmes Herbert are
featured. ably supported by strong
cast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
PERHAPS THEY'RE
DESTINED FOR FAME

II tho predictions Of roia NeEri
come true. Pierre Car,A and Frank
Crane. two studio musicians. are dos,
tined 10 become members Of Holly
woods Tin,pan Alley
Cafts and Crane, who are furnish.
Ing music for THE Charmsr. Pula
NeErts new starring vehicle. recent
ly composed the music aud Wrote
tie lyric Of tango During one
Hcut IN The Charmcr tbry played
Tho piece fof the star
Aner the scene Mias NeEf asked
the name of the piece when told
Il had been composed h5 the Two
musicians, Tho Polish star offered 70
takr ii TO New York on her Way 20
Europe and to place !, with pub,
Usher in that cts herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
War on Holdups Is
Opened In Illinois

CHICAGO, March Is NFmrd WIN
guns furnished by the Illinois Bank,
sra association. hand picked men in
every county In Illinois win launch
a campaign to do away with the sui-
demic ~ hank fohberies which cost
the state third Of million dollars
ysF4F{y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Frank Lloyd aud hiR winds OF
Chance company afc at hanft ~.
bcrta. shoe, aHs scenes for bis picture
production II the Rex Beach novel
Among the iuminRriea m the ail.aiar
east ~ this future offering are Anna
q Nilsson. Bon Lyon. Viola Dana,
Victor Aelasisu and Hobart Hos.
worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Edwin carewe. who has just com.
pleted perturbation Of Martha stan.
ley'a stage play, MY Son" with
NnAmoya aA the star. rs about 10
launch production Of Robert Hichsns'
novel snake Bite" IN California.
Lewis Stone nud Claire Windsor viii
play the leads IN an ailstar east,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Advertisement
WONDERFUL HOW
POSLAM CLEARS
PIMPLY SKINS

What girl wouldn't give 50c 10
have her complexion clear and
fresh7 Yet that is all Poslam costs,
and no expensive lotions or tedious
treatments viii 10 quickly get rid
Of pimples. blotchss and rashes and
make the skin healthy. glowing and
youthful 81 ali druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Diana Miller. the screens latest
vampire find. is doubling in cine.
matte bfaHs She is playing o
dance hall girl with Tom Nix 10
"The Rainbow TruiI" and appear
as baby Follies yamp IN Once
10 Every Man with George
O'Brien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Many Are Hurt in
Chicago Soviet Riot

CHICAGO. March rs More than
u score Of men and women today
nursed injuries received ~ riot
staged yesterday ia loe1l theater
and the streets by advocates Of soviet
Russia and followers Of the Russian
social democratic party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

caording 10 present plans cotinns
Griffin viii star on the screen 10 a
production or owen Davis play.
Forever After Production will get
under way in April Meantime Mas
Griffith. who recently finiuhcd DE.
rlasae. II busy working on the
screen ycrElon Of J Hartley Man
nsrb' THE National Anthem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16
Enthusiasm Shown
at Niles Concert

a capacity audience responded
with continued applause to the first
Of seriea IT concerts By tho Milo
Temple band and tho patrol chant
ers SUNDAY afternoon In the Masonic
temple at Harvard aud Pine. This
concerts will continue each sunday
during the spring
Hugh NJ Caldwell subs,i,uttd for
Governor Hartley IN addressing the
gathering % the history Of the
shrue The governor was detnlnrd
iN olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Richard Dix isn't getting much
chance 10 develop a wsistline "SIn.
ners in Heaven" required vigorous
course of training for his fight
scenes; Manhattan" was just one
set.to after another "a Man Must
Live" required that he knock
George Nash over n desk--and he
did Now he is working in another
starring picture, THE Shock Punch"
and he is training for some battling
with Gunboat Smith and Walter
Long. /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Happy tndlugs in motion pictures
will not necessarily be the rule
ten years from ues, according 10
Robert Keable. author of Recon-
pense,r sequel TO his famous novel
.'simen Called Peter" which was re-
Gently finished for the screen.
while l appreciate the public de-
mand at present for happy endings,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

sam Rork has practically finished
photography on his screen version Of
Marion Fairfaxs play. The Taikcr.
in which the principal roles are
played BY Lewis Stone and Anna q.
Nilsson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Director Maurice Eivcy VIII start
work shortly on she Wolves" II
IL screen adaptation or The Man
In Evening Clothes. In which
Henry Miller appeared on Broad.
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Ethel Clayton il playing the
mother OF three beautiful dauEh.
ters. Aladsc Bellamy. Marion Hnr
Ian and Katherine Perry. In "Talnt.
cd Souls"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-16

Feodor Chdliapin in one of
the characters for which he
has become famous. He ,ciH
sing in Meany Hall March
II, under the auspices Of the
A. S. y. W.
In accordance with long ostab.
lished custom, Fcodor Chalapin will
announce from the platform the mum.
bers of the songs which he will sing
when he appears IN concert next
Tuesday in Meany hall. In order
that they may better follow him.
members of tho audience viii be Civ.
en- song books in which Mr. .Chala.
pins repertoire IL printed in English.
His program, az announced, is;
tal ~ Echo Suisse" ...u..,.,r..
..,t...,,. ..,, Ribnupiorre. sopltln
90 ''vnlHe Caprice s.,., Scott -sopi,in
tcj "Plz2icnto" .GlnEounow Sopitn
IA "0ulttnre" .,,.,,stn... Moakowsli
Abraham I. 5opkn.
Chnllapln.
IntermsHlon OF ten minutes
III
fal "Lotup Lind" ....tt,,tttt.t,, Scott
lhj "Rpnnerlled" s.,..t,,M endelssohh
teJ "Etude pnthotluue" 1904, ,icriEbin
Max Rabinoyltoh,
~
ta) concerto" tcadonzn by A, w.
bopkn) .'stss.ttt,,,tts.. PhEhninl
Abraham l., sopkn.
~. cltnllspln.