davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
FIGHT IS PREVENTED
BETWEEN OFFICIALS

AUSTIN, July 25.-R)-Interve-
nors prevented a fisticuff between
James Shaw, banking commission
er, and w. Gregory Hatcher, state
treasurer, following H meeting Of
the state banking board.
Shaw struck Hatcher once after
Hatcher had invited Shaw outside
to settle a difference between them,
spectators said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

which they r played, and Ter
more than two score years rust has
gathered and the chimes were for
gotten.
Now in the national restoration
work undertaken by the dictator
ship it was resolved they must be
saved. The repaired chimes are a
novel and overwhelming attraction
to a generation which scarcely
knew of their existence. The de-
serted village of Maria is festively
preparing for crowds of visitors:
closed inns are opening their doors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
ANITA STEWART WEBS
BANKER OF NEW YORK

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July Is
P-Anita Stewart, motion picture
actress, and George Converse, New
York banker, rere married here at
noon Wednesday in a private we'd
ding.
Following a reception the couple
planned to leave on a honeymoon to
Honolulu.
Miss Stewart is % years old and
her husband is 20.
Each has been married once be-
fore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

Hence their action IN pitching the
sovlets' representatives railroad,
diplomatic and miScellaneou5--neck
and crop, out Of China.
Now will there be a fight?
The Chinese must be prepared
for one, or they would not have
gone as far as they have.
The soviets talk a lot about their
military strength, but seem slow to
prove it. Still, their stake is enor-
mous-not only their railroad, hut
their only speedy means Of colnmu-
nication between European Russia
and the Pacific, as well as huge COM
mercial and political interests In
northern Manchuria.
An indignity to its official repre-
sentatives counts with some coun-
tries also.
Oh, they have an excuse for fight
ing if they feel like it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
Other Packages Wait


Postal workers puzzled over one
broken package, containing a teddy
and tie ito Charley from Pa and
Ma"
Other parcels containing tags in
cluded: Pillow slips ito mother"
guest towels for Frank and Helen"
rubber apron and dish mats "for
Myrtle and Cleta," two bath towels
ito Mary and Edna" dust caps
from JEAN" pictures and a sealed
letter addressed to Mrs. Lewis, dolly,
handkerchief and pictures from
Esther"
Without any Identification at all
were: Many handkerchiefs, paper
flowers, coal fork, knife, table, pink
silk teddy, cigaret lighters, six sill
yer forks, sled, bucket of butter,
rhinestones, building blocks, aprons,
quilt. perfume, small cedar chest,
fountain pen and pencil, paper doll
book, children's clothes, several
pairs Of hose, two pairs of boomers,
pleated sweater, candy, peanuts, toy
gun, silk night gown, pink GRO
cheted pin cushion and thimble
holder, mirror, and many others.
Packed More Carefully
The number of unbelievable par
GELS this year is only half as large
as last year, due to more careful
packing and addressing, according
to postal workers.
All packages should properly be
wrapped in strong paper, carefully
addressed in ink and should con-
tain the address on a sheet of paper
within the package, not only at
Christmas time, but throughout the
year" postal workers said.
One indianapolis family had tur-
key dinner today as the result of a
little detective work on the part of
one postal employee.
The address on the turkey wrap
per was mutilated. When the pack
age was opened, among inside wrap
pings was found paper which pre-
viously had been used in sending
Christmas gift to the sender of the
turkey. A telephone call resulted in
the package being addressed prop
erly and forwarded by postal clerks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

ct al, playing any conspicuous part
in the film colony's gay life.
They get more money than the
usual young man, true enough" OBJ
serves Gray, but they have a
multitude of expenses of which the
usual young mank knows nothing.
They simply can't afford TO be
romantic away from the camera IN
the fashion which picture lasSies
consider romantic-terrapin and
tiaras, caviar and cluster brooches
What to do? Well, there's matri-
mony. Young Doug Fairbanks,
Carroll Nye, Raymond Hackett.
Chester Morris and Johnny Mack
Brown thus are safe from the raw
ages of the local Loreleis.
"Or there's sports. Larry Kent
and Charles Farrell are ardent
yacntsmen. Quinn Williams plays
polo. Hugh Trevor is addicted to
tennis. John Holland wrestles. Lane
Chandler rides"
Hollywood is one of the places
where two really do live more cheap
ly than one, for the single men IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

spend their days rescuing, DEFEND
ing and wooing bewitching beauties
on the screen, and who spend their
evenings and holidays as far re-
moved as possible from those same
feminine beguilements.
The reason is simple and normal
enough. They just can't afford the
pace. In three short words, the rea-
son is, Money! Money!! Money!!!"
if you'll take the explanation of
Charleson Gray, writing in the cur
rent Photoplay magazine.
The Hollywood girl, AYERS Gray,
is so accustomed to orchids, caviar,
yachting parties and jewelry trinkets
that suggest millions that the earn
est young man earning paltry few
hundred a week is in danger of
mortgaging his life if he develops
a yearning that isn't consummated
quickly in matrimony.
That's why you don't find such
boys as Charlie Farrell, Phillips
Holmes, Larry Kent, Buddy Rogers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
Gifts DROPPED
FROM AIRPLANE
Santa Claus Visits Orphans
From Skies.

Orphaned children in the
Knightstown home today were en-
ioying Christmas dropped to them
from the air by Santa Claus who
circled their home for more than
fifteen minutes Tuesday afternoon.
His gift pack loaded with bright
ly colored toys, Santa Claus took
off from Mars Hill airport, Indian
apoliS, in a Curtiss-Robin mono
plane, discarding his sleigh for the
more rapid means of transportation
H. Weir Cook, general manager of
Curtiss- Wright Flying Service,
placed the plane at his disposal
with Earl w. Sweeney as pilot.
Mrs. Paul Meisenhelder, welfare
chairman of the John H. Holiday
unit of the legion, loaded old Kris
Kringle into the plane.
A short time later gifts were
dropped from the sky to the await
ing children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
FACES FIVE CHARGES
Under Arrest for Passing
Autos on Left Side.

Theodore w. Hind, SO Whittier
place, was under arrest today on
five charges as a result of passing
automobiles on the left side Christ
mas eve.
His oversight caused three deputy
sheriffs to chase him to 3911 East
Washington street.
There the deputies charged him
with intoxication, driving in a like
condition and reckless driving.
Finding a pint of whisky and
Luger automatice pistol in the auto,
deputies added charges of blind tig-
er and carrying concealed weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

Hollywood pays high for his pleas
ures. But then there's divorce, and
the list of male movie stars who are
paying formidable alimony is large
enough to warn off all but the BRAY
est. 1t may be that the younge:
generation is taking a lesson from
those who have learned.
"One shoulders at the number Of
lads who fill in regular engagements
with quickie jobs down on Poverty
Row in order that an ex-wife may
not miss her regular luncheon at the
Montmarte," says the Photoplay
writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
Feats Amaze Experts

She gives a few exhibition matches
now and then, but has never been in
actual competition, as women's
meets, or mixed meets, are never
staged.
Experts who have watched her
perform agree unanimously that with
the exception of feats that call for
unusual power of back. chest or arm
Anaurniietaoi etao etao etaoin unuu
muscles, she can perform on a bar
with the best men gymnasts of the
country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
Names? Look
at This List

BIZ Emitted Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. 25.-
When Tennessee Iron and Coal
Jackson died his death was
deeply felt by his widow, who
in respect to his memory,
chriStened the son born after
his fathers death, Saboose
Jackson.
This fact was revealed as the
result of a survey of the regis
ter at the Hiram House, a So
cial settlement institution here.
A further investigation dis
closed that the Hiram House
shelters child named Virgin
Mary, whose father was King
Solomon. Log Cabin and Tiny
House are chums of Virgin
Mary.
Other names found among
the boys at the institution are
Dairy Lunch, Oldham Bacon,
Elijah Donkeyo, Joshua, Moses,
Pictorial Review Johnson, Erie
Canal Jackson, Admiral Dewey,
General Lee, Munsing Under
wear. and Major Calhoun.
The register in the girls de-
partment shows such names as
Vaseline Malaria, Queen Fs-
ther. Marietta Pickle, Ivory
White, Rosy Apple. Fearl Cot
ton and Eta Bird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
PRINCE OF WALES
GOES BY AIR TO FETE
Remainder of Royal Family Uses
Train to Reach London.
BIZ United Press

8U United Press
LONDON, Dec. 25.-The prince of
Wales Tuesday disregarded recent
warnings to play safe" and flew
part of the way to Sandringham
castle to spend Christmas with King
George and Queen Mary.
The remainder of the royal family
Prince Henry, the duke and
duchess of York, Prince George,
Princess Mary and her husband
Viscount Lascelles-proceeded by
train.
The royal yule party today was
in deep contrast with conditions a
year ago, when the king lay seriously
i'll in Buckingham palace and bull
letinS were posted informing, an
anxious nation that the queen was
constantly at the bedside.
The kings family attended Christ
mas services at st. Macdalene'S
church near the castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
Jail Mans ONLY Refuge

COLUMBUS, Ind, Dec. 25.-Mar-
tin E. Thompson, II, with no place
he can call home, is spending
Christmas in Jail here at his own
request. He had been living with
a daughter, but she barred her home
to him and he applied to authorities
for shelter. He had a turkey din
ner despite being in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
PICTURE YOUTHS
shy FROM GIRLS
OF HOLLYWOOD
Female Society Too Costly
for Unmarried Men, Is
Reason Given.
PU Times SDecfGI

BIZ Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 25.-The
oldest thing about social life in
this oldest Of towns is the way the
younger generation of film heroes is
going woman-shy You'll find any
number-well, quite a number-of
virile, handsome youngsters who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
MANY PARCELS
ARE HELD UP
AT POSTOFF|CE
Lack of Addresses, Neglect
in Wrapping Halt
Delivery.

The Indianapolis postoffice today
resembled a miniature Santa Claus
storeroom, stacked high with Christ
mas gifts unbelievable because of
mutilated addresses.
The only distinguishing mark on
most OF these parcels was holly
bedecked card, with such notations
as: ITO Mary from Johnny" or
ITO Charley from the folks"
On top of the pile was a fruit
cake which pete" will not eat to-
day. Beside it was a handmade
comfort for Baby Dickey from
Santa Claus" Adding distinctive
odor to the collection was large
cheese with no tag.
In the pile was a can of talcum
powder addressed to Uncle Hi"
and a toy electric iron for Little
Margaret"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
Steamship Is Aground

By United Press
HAMBURG, Dec. 25.-The Ger
an-Anlerican Petroleum Com
pany's 12,000ton steamer Wilhelm
Riedmann was aground near Blank
enese in the River Elbe today, block
ing traffic, but not believed in
danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
DISPLEASEO WITH NAME
Chinese Residents Ask Authorities
to Change Street Designation.
BIZ I nifcd Press

BIZ HitF6 Press
PEIPING, Dec. 25.-ReSidents on
Cows Stomach street CNiu Tu Tsu)
in Peiping have decided that in
modern China the name of this
street should be changed.
They have petitioned the NUM-
cipal authorities, asking them to
change the name of the street to
Big Praying court" as more suit
able to the glories of their district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25

SO Value, and mixtures
of brown and gray. Sizes
8 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
Performs Difficult Stunts
With Ease, Agility
of Men.
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.--A IS
year-old girl tumbler is making the
acrobatic world sit up and take no
tice.
Helen Petch of the Los Angeles
Athletic Club is the gymnastic prod
ICY. And she can perform stunts
with the same ease and agility as
can heavily muscled, highly devel-
oped men tumblerS.
She is the only woman on record
who can do a full twisting back
somersault. Ben Price Of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club, who has
coached her for more than a year,
says that she is justified fully in
being acclaimed the world cham
pion woman tumbler.
Acrobatic stage dancing is Helen's
goal, and from the numerous pro-
fesSional offers she already has re-
ceived, she is not far short of it.
Miss Petch started in the tum-
bling business two years ago when
Is. She lacked the physique and
vitality possessed by many of her
chumS, and her first instructor did
not consider her outlook any too
promising.
Aged Gymnast Aids Her
In less than a year the instructor
admitted that he could teach her no
more. She then went to Robert
Leando, one time Olympic and
word champion tumbler. Leando,
who is 70 years old now. still is ac-
tive, and, despite his years, still can
do a back somersault. Under his
instruction and later the instruc-
ton of Price, she attained her
present distinction.
Miss Petch is only 4 feet IL
inches tall and weighs only ninety
five pounds.
In spite of her small build" says
Price, "She gets a tremendous mus
cular effort into her flips and SOM
ersaults, and her tumbling is more
like mans tumbling than a wom-
ans. Women, as a rule, are a bit
more graceful, but lack the power
that a man puts into his acrobaticS.
This is the reason for her success"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-25
EMPLOYEES ARE FETED
Bowers Workers Are Guests at Tur-
key Dinner at Plant.

Fifty employees of the Bowers En-
velope and Lithograph Company
were given a turkey dinner at the
plant, 937-947 West Michigan street,
Tuesday noon.
Speakers were Clyde A. Bowers,
president and general manager; w.
Myron Yorger, secretary and treas
urer; Frank De LauS. Superinten-
dent. and Jesse E. Hanft, sales man
ager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
JAG FREDERICK
ANNOUNCES RECITAL

JAG Broderick announces two re-
Gals to be presented at the Little
Theatre Playhouse on the evenings
Of May 81 and June 1.
The juvenile dance program will
be given on Friday evening, May 81,
and will include only the juvenile
section of the Broderick School Of
Dancing. Among the pupils pre-
sented by Broderick will be the fol-
lowing:
James Mcclure, Skinner Twins. Dorothy
Anderson, Betty Bailey. Rita Blanchard,
Patricia Broderick. Lois Colvin. Agnes Dill
lon, Alma E. Edmonds Jean Evans. Patsy
Pagan. Jack Farr. Dorothy Farr. Doris
Faucet. Margaret Cocker. Betty Chimney,
Mary jeanette Goad. Edith Handbook,
Margaret Harold, Wanda Ruth Helm, Ann
Hennessy. Rosemary Houston, Louise Jack
son, Elsie Rose Kennedy. Dorothy KleZmer,
Dorothy Keeper. Stanley Kroger. Maxine
Lambert Dorothy Mabey. Rosenell Mac
Intosh. Harriet McCord. Eleanor Mcdonald.
Aileen Munden. Betty Jean Reynolds. Mary
10 Rosner. Rosemary Spragg. Betty
Stewart. Barbara Ellen Strack. Barbara
Sylvester, Billie Jean Sylvester. Betty
Wolfe. j. p. Worley. Jacqueline Chismen.
On Saturday, June 1, Broderick
and his adult pupils of professional
and intermediate classes will pre-
sent a concert program of dancing.
Many new ballots and solo num-
berS will be presented for the pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

auctions that Berkell is now giving.
Next week. Mildred Hastings will be
featured. If the name of a beloved
character actress means anything,
then Englishs should break the
stock record for the season next
week. The box office will tell that
story in plain words as figures.
Many people have been bowling for
the return of Miss Hastings. 1 have
received many, many letters asking
when she would return. / sincerely
hope that she will have the biggest
week of the season so far when the
final count is made next Saturday
night.
In answer to question: Yes,
Mae West and her original company
in Diamond Lii opens a week s
engagement at the Shubert in Gin
cinnati, O., on Sunday night, May
26. Nelson TroWbridge writes me
the answer to the question. He
thought he had closed the Shubert
season in Cincinnati but Miss West
was suddenly booked in. From there
she goes to Cleveland for six weeks,
We don't get her here this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

"KiR Gloves is q story Of the IN
derVorld. in which Conrad Nagel
and Lois Wilson are co-starred.
II tells of the lOve-life of a clever
hiiacking crook and beautiful so
ciety girl who we're forced 70 marry
each other at the point Of a gun.
Besides Miss Wilson and Nagel.
the cast includes Edna Murphy and
Edward Earle. who supply the main
vein of comedy.
Joe Herbert and his Broadway
Rebels is q unit show produced for
the Keith Orpheum vaudeville cir
cult and sent on tour to their the
aters.
Some twenty singers. dancers,
musicians. funmakers and specially
artists are employed in the presen-
tation.
Herbert is master of ceremonies.
Wally Worths orchestra furnishes
the music Lillian Gordon offers
song numbers: Mary Lee. acrObatlc
dancer. Sis and Bud Roberts. step
pers. Maize Davis and Dave Tiny
comprise the principals in the cast.
In addition to these artists there
will be in the revue Terrell and
Hanley. a comedy team. IN a SKlt
Embarrassing Moments.
A news reel. comedy specially and
other film SpecialtieS round out the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Riverside
Plans Big
Air Thrill
Ethel PritChett Attempts
Three Parachute
Leaps.

A MOTHER Sunday afternoon Of
"a thrills has been scheduled for
the Riverside amusement park, with
Ethel Pritchett, one Of the countrys
daring woman balloonists, attempt
ing three parachute leaps from a
new balloon.
Twenty-Five small gas balloons
will be carried aloft by Miss Pritch-
EFT Sunday afternoon, each bearing
a postal card addressed to Riverside
and requesting the finder to notify
the park where the balloon is found.
These will be released when the
ballooniSt reaches the maximum
height, and it is expected some Of
them will travel hundreds of mills
before coming to earth. Rewards
will be given finders of the small
ballons.
Every feature of Riverside is in
full operation every night.
Many new games and fun devices
have been installed this season.
Rest rooms and comfort stations
for both men and women at the
park are models and favorably COM
pare with such institutions in the
best hotels or clubs.
Additional. tables and benches
have been placed in the picnic grove
and acres of shelter in case Of rain
are available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
MILDRED HASTINGS
FEATURED AT ENGLISHS

The Berkell Players at English S
will open their coming weeks en-
eagement with a cOmedy-drama
picturing American family life IN us
various aspects, particularly JhaC
side of life which concerns most the
revolt of the children towards their
mothers misguided love.
Tho play is entitled That
Ferguson family and when II ap-
peared on Broadway in New YORK
CITY It's interest continued through
out five consecutive months. II was
written by Howard Chenery.
Mildred Hastings. who was with
fine local company for two seasons
will be featured in this play. AS the
mother. Mertie Ferguson. she steps
into the role of woman who tallS
to realize that her children nave
grown to maturity. with desires 70
take their chance in life. and WIN
ambitions to fly out from the ola
nest to their own independence
Mertie's philosophy OF life served
uell when her babies we're grooming
at her knee. but when her heart
tears in its last efforts TO hold ner
little family under her protecting
wing. one is apt to find himself
questioning rs Mertie's philosophy
of life sufficient to meet the de-
msnds of the modern son or
daughter
Mertie Ferguson's family is COM
posed of several children. Iheu
various types and temperamentS
present a composite study of Amerl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Another Title Found

The technical dialogue man is ths
latest title created by talking pics
lures.
This man conducts a search for
the correct variations of speech
which characterized the era OF all
talking pictures laid in historical
periods.
r, H. Newlands. professor of Eng
fish literature at the University of
Southern California, is the first
technical dialoguer. He is working
on Charles (Buddy) Rogers all-dia-
lcgue vehicle, an adaptation of
Booth Tarkington's romance. Mag
nnlia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
to
Open New
Fun Season
A. R. Scott Takes Over the
Management of Family
Park.

NTALNUT GARDENS, a family
w park, located just south of In
dianapoliS on Road 81. will have its
formal opening Sunday, May 10.
This amusement resort is under
new management, many improve
ments have been made and several
new features added during the
winter.
A. R. Scott, new manager. an
nounceS that Mile High Ruth, a.
favorite with Walnut Gardens fans.
will be on hand opening day witlE
new balloon for a parachute drop.
Dancing will be featured every
Saturday and Sunday evening with
Gordon Carper and his orchestra
furnishing the music.
Other features will include base
ball saddle horses, pony track,
bowling. shooting gallery and swim
ming pool
The large dining room has been
redecorated and will be open Sun
day, featuring chicken dinners and
lunches.
Gordon Carper and his Walnut
Gardens orchestra will broadcast a
regular weekly program over WKBF
every Tuesday evening from
to $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
ROUND
TuE IT'D = With WALTER
l u 10 1 \ ~ D. HICKMAN

TIME handwriting wall concerning the necessity OF even ola
talking actors apparent this
indianapolis.
There was no talking on the part Jannngs in Betrayal
which did 0 announced run
# was eed out DAY early another picture that
talking c.. .ol-
Betrayal Jannings worse picture ne dld me wo
did not talk 30 people
excited man that some time ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Recital to
BeGiven by
Students
.EIeanora BeauChamp viii
Present Her Pupils in
Concert.

ELEANORA BEAUCHANdP Of the
L Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will present Fanetta Hitz,
Ruth Cant and Layon Patrick in
recital. Monday evening. May 20, at
the Metropolitan School OF Music
at 8:15 o'clock
The following is the program:
italian Concerto list movement. 80. Bach
Ruth Cant.
Clair de Lune" .................D ebussy
'VaISe Caprice ..............C Cyril Scott
"SpoSalizio' .......-........... List
Fanetts Hitz.
'Bsllade in fat major ........ Chopin
Lavon Patrick.
Clique NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .LoeillY -Go0oWsky
Ruth Cant
'Sicilenue for two pianos Bach-Maier
Fanetta Httz, BavOn Patrick.
Sport of the waves ...... .LeSchetizSky
Etude IN D Flat Major" ....... List
Doctor GradaS as PanaSSum .DebusSy
L.avon Patrick.
Concerto in G Minor list Movement
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Saint-Saens
Ruth Cant.
Orchestral parts played on the second
piano By Fanetta Hitz.