davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CAROLINA MEETS
DAVIDSON MAY 6

Chapel Hill, May 4-Carolina's var
sity baseball team will resume play
in the Big Five family circle when it
encounters Davidson in a return game
here Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
When the Tar Heels and Wildcats
played on Davidson's Richardson
Field three weeks ago, the Tar Heels
dropped heart-breaking Z to YER
dict. Daffy Parker, leading Carolina
pitcher, cut loose wild throw in the
ninth with the bases full to present
the Cats with the winning marker.
Bum Hearn, Jr., is slated to do the
hurting for Carolina against Dick
Hicks, who was credited with victory
in the first game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04

me-" said Mrs. Joplin. mot the
sort of face as shows up well with
fioodlighting, but if you'd spend &c
years with my old man you
wouldn't be looking so fresh your
SELF" Her smile vanished. 'Take
my advice, dearie," she said, land
don't you go getting married to no
one. It's wearing. My old
man
"where am II" Jacqueline in
terrupted. e"1f s.'-
Mrs. Joplin turned the beam of
the torch on Jacqueline's face
again. 3.''''-
Don't you go worrying your
head about that, dearie," she said
cit don't make no difference to you
where you are. You're here, with
old Ma Joplin, an there's no call
to be scared. Real scared you're
looking, an the best thing you can
do is to ave a nice 'ot cup of tea
an a bit Of rest"
''But I can't stay" exclaimed the
girl. 'I don't know where I am
or how I got here, but must get
away at once" ssE sn'Ias
She stepped forward and began
to ascend the steps. But she had
gone up only three of them when
a large black object suddenly rose
in front of her, barring her way,
and she paused abruptly. Her
hand shot out to ward off the OBJ
iect from her face. AS she touched
it she realized that it was Mrs.
Jop1in's foot and that it was built
on the same massive scale as the
rest of her. '.a sts< ri ..~
"Just you stay where you are,
dearie," said Mrs. Joplin. just
you go back, and TIL come down
and light the lamp for you and see
you nice and canfortable." '-'s'' s';S
"But I've no time ..s..."
"Plenty Of time, my DEAR" Mrs.
Joplin assured her. Several days,
probably, the gentleman said, and
LIE it's Six months I'm not to let
YOU go until e gives the word.
Them's my instructions, 80 II
you've a date with some nice
young Teller, he'll be disappointed
this evening" '-
I Suddenly Jacqueline grasped the
foot, thrust it aside and stepped
quickly up two more steps. And
then there doomed out of the dark
ness a hand no les nAssiD e sthan
the foot, which was placed against
her chest. It was placed there
quite gently but firmly, and JAG
aueline got the impression that, no
matter what efforts she mignt
make, that hand would remain
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Security Job Is
Not So Enticing
CONTINUED from Page One.)

though there are no reliable reports
going the rounds to indicate this.
Not that there are not plenty of
applicants for the job. There are.
Most of these applicants are under
stood to be either former county wei
fare officers, with strong political
backgrounds, with a good sprinkling
of women welfare workers and pro-
fessional litter uppers who would be
only too willing to distribute some
$8,O00,00O a year in old age pensions
and aid to dependent children at
salary of $4,000 a year. Indications are
however, that few, if any of these acZ'
tive applicants for the job are being
seriously considered and the belief
is that Governor Hoey is quietly look
ing around in search for man-not
woman-of the type he wants for
this very important job. Those who
know Governor Hoey are convinced
that he is not going to entrust the
direction of the old age pensions pro-
gram, involving the expenditure of
more than $8000,000 a year of Federal
State and county money, to any one
who is not well fitted by training and
past experience to handle the job.
They point out also that the director
of public assistance should have a
thorough and sound understanding of
county politics, since he must deal
with county welfare boards and
boards of county commissioners. Ac-
cordingly, he should know how to
speak their language, as well as I'M
derstand it, and not be the sort who
can easily be sucked in or he made
to respond to local political pressure.
One of the main reasons it is IN
derstood Governor Hoey is having
some trouble finding the type of man
he wants for the public assistance
jobs, is that the men of this desired
calibre do not fancy the idea of be-
ing under the general direction of a
woman superior. For under the law as
it was finally enacted, the director Of
public assistance Will be under the
general supervision and direction of
| the commissioner of public welfare,
who at the present time is Mrs. w.
T. Bost, Not that they have any par
| ticular objection to Mrs. Bost. In fact,
| every one who knows Mrs. Bost and
highest regard for her and the man
ner in which she has administered
her office.
But men as rule do not like to
work for women superiors-to stake
orders from female bosses. It is just
naturally contrary to the nature of
the male animal, and his superiority
complex, especially here in the South
Still another q" ctor is believed to be
the fact that years the WELFARE de-
partment has Keen regarded as more
or less of a political concession, if not
a political sop, to the women politi-
clans, and sob sisters and the profess
sional women litter uppers, in which
to test out their ideas, because "the
party" had to do something to keep
the women satisfied and make them
feel they were playing vital part IN
the government Of the State For sew
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04

fixed and immovable, resisting all
her puny attempts to force it
aside. T.
"Now we don't want no unpleas-
antness, dearie," said Mrs. Joplin.
There's no kind Of need for it.
You just be sensible an do as I
say, an nobody's going to hurt
yer. But you mustn't try none o.
them tricks, because I've got me
duty to do, an when start dom
me duty somebody usually gets
hurt. I'm no beauty to look at,
dearie, but if it's a case of a rough
an tuinble-well, ask my ALI.
Fourteen stone e weighs, but 'e's
never lad the best of it yet, an
he'll be the first to admit it." ~.
IF you think you can keep me
here against my will :. :" began
Jacqueline furiously, but Mrs. Jop-
lin cut her short with wave of
her massive hand. @9vf ~
II can, dearie. I could keep a
dozen like you ere against their
VIII if I gave my mind to it. But
we don't want no violence. Peace
an sarmony's my motter, an when
my ALT gets rampageous I never
'it i'm 'arder than I ave to-" er
She got up, laid her hand on
Jacqueane's shoulder and urged
her Idown the stairs.
go along now, dearie, before J
ave to speak sharp to yer"
so, under the guidance of Mrs.
Jophn's massive hand, she went
down the stairs and back into the
room from which she had eroped
her way. Mrs. Joplin followed her,
closed the door behind her, struck
match, and lighted an Oil lamp
that hung from a beam above her
head. Jacqueline glanced hastily
around, and saw a small table a
couple of chairs, shabby strip Of
carpet on the floor, and a small oil
stove. On the wall in the corner
were two hunks, one above the
other, and she realized that II was
in the top bunk that she had been
lying when she had returned to
consciousness. IS :fs.a1 ~
She turned suddenly to Mrs.
Joplin. @~ $50
IS where am I going?" she de-
manded.n s-r} ~ Il H.
2 Going? You're going nowhere.
dearle. You're staying here.''e
But I'm on board a boat"
Maybe you are, my dear, but it
don't follow as you're goir' any
where. This ERE boats hardly the
boat to- take a cruise in. It's what
you'd call barge, dearie, knowing
no better"
- .(Te BE Continuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04

Newcastle, Ky, May 4-(AP)-
With the commonwealth demanding
the death penalty, attorneys prescott
ing and defending Brigadier General
William Denhardt on a charge of
numbering his fiance, lined up today
for final arguments to the jury.
The jury which heard eight hours
of argument, at times bitter, yester-
day, was instructed by the judge that
it could acquit the veteran officer or
return a verdict for sentence ranging
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04

from a Jail sentence to the electric
chair.
Under the courts instructions, the
jury of II farmers and one filling
station operator could convict the de-
PENDANT of first degree murder, volun-
tary or involuntary manslaughter or
a misdemeanor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Citadel CHIf Tc2-l Here.

Jack JoH.-i-lj and four other mem
bers of the golf team of the Citadel,
at Charleston, S. c., were the guests
last night of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jen-
kins. The other boys were Weldon
Doe, of Montgomery, Ala, Dick
Daniels, of Augusta, Ca Ben Mayo,
of Greenville, S. c., and Tommy
Thorne, of Charleston, S. C.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04

eral years many observers here felt
that the welfare department was little
more than the plaything of Mrs. Kate
Burr johnson. Miss Nell Battle Lewis
and the "faithful that had to he
given jobs, though under Mrs. Bost it
has gotten on a more businesslike
basis and has been doing good work,
observers agree.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04

shot to death last November, and said
similar tests showed that he had not.
Turner declared that if Common
wealth's Attorney H. B. Kinsolving,
Jr., thought or knew Messmer had
falsified the evidence" he would pro-
scout him as hard and as vigorously
as he was prosecuting General Den1
hardt 5t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04

unable to meet it."
With the Senate in recess and the
House devoting itself to minor legis-
lation, principal congressional activity
was in committee rooms.
Talk of compromise on court reor-
ganization persisted in the Senate Ju-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04

dietary Committee before Whlcn SEN
aJor McGil, Democrat, Kansas, urged
adoption of his proposal to limit to
two except for requirements the num-
Der of justices each President could
appoint to the court. SUI
Washington, May (AP)-A tow
headed boy of u told Senate investi-
gators To-Day he had watched four
Harlan county, Kentucky deputy She
riffs fire volley9> OF rifle bullets
from ambush into a carload of United
Mine Workers organizers.
The boy, Markham Clouse, shyly tes-
titled before the LaFollette civil lib
critics committee he was hunting
scrap iron" along the wooded banks
of mountain stream on February 8
when he saw the officers start Shoot
ing from a nearby cliff.
Some of the five bullets fired splint-
cred around his feet, the gum-chew-
ing youngster related.
Earlier witnesses had told the COM
mittee Thomas Ferguson, union or
ganizer, was severely wounded in the
shoulder by one of the rifle slugs
John Clouse, 13, son of Lloyd, cor
roborated Markham's story.
The two boys and Mrs. Minnie
Clouse, Lloyd's widow, said the young
sters did not give their eye witness
account of the ambushing to grand
jury because Pearl Bassham, manager
of the Harlan1Wa Coal Company,
had informed Lloyd such an action
was just to- cause Trouble -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04

Myers. He also denied Myers charge
politics had entered into the case.
Messmer had testified paraffin
tests showed Denhardt had fired a
weapon shortly before the 41-year-old
widow, Mrs. Verna Taylor, was found
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk 5; Winston Salem 4
Rocky Mount IL; Portsmouth 3.
Richmond IL: Charlotte 4.
Asheville Durham 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit II; Chicago g.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston g.; New York /.
Philadelphia IA; Brooklyn s.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[T6daBGd1ne;s

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Rocky Mount.
Winston Salem at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Richmond.
Asheville at Durham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
st. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04

Sir Ronald Lindsay, Britain's am
bassador to Washington, born 60 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Family of Slain Union Or
ganizer Tells of Killing

(Contmued froca Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-04
Denhardt's Fate
Now Nearing Jury

Continued from Page one.)
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Concert Schedule
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Minna Niemann, pianist; Gretch.
en- Hood, soprano; Custom Hall,
$3.50 pm.
Marine Band, Memorial day
service, Amphitheater, Arling-
ton Cemetery, IL noon.
Memorial day service, I'd Division
Memorial. 2:15 pm.
MONDAY.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
SPIN.
Army Band, Army War College,
5 pm.
TUESDAY.
Anne Farquhar, cellist; Elizabeth
Rankin King, pianist, WASH
ington College Of Music, $3.50
pm.
Lyric Music Club, Dorothy Sher-
man Pierson, director, May
meeting.
Marine Band, Walter Reed Hos
pital, $50 pm.
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand,
7p.m.
WEDNESDAY.
Marvin Gardner, song recital,
45l1 Argyle Terrace.
Marine Band, United States Cap
itol, 7:3o pm.
Navy Band, sail loft, l1:30 am;
bandstand, Navy Yard, 7:30
pm.
THURSDAY.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club,
Strong residence, s:45 pm.
Navy Band, Naval Hospital, 3
pm.
Army Band, War College, $50
pm.
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand,
7p.m.
FRIDAY.
Pupils Of Fanny Amstutz Rob-
erts, Emanuel Zetlin, Edmund
Ender, Dorothy Tyler, WASH
tngton College Of Music, eve
ming.
Navy Band, Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, $50 pm; sail loft, Navy
Yard, 1870 am.
Army Band, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, 2 pm; Capitol, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Army Band, 1890 am.
Marine Band. 1880 pm.
Soldiers Home Band, Z pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Kreisler Has
New HOnOrS
In Belgium
Violinist to Present
Recital Here Next
Season.

WORD has come from Europe to
the effect that Fritz Kreisler,
celebrated Austrian violinist. who will
appear here in recital at Constitution
Hall next Winter as one of the attrac-
tions of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey's
evening concert series, has been hon.
ored by the Belgian government, which
has presented him with the plaque OF
the Order Of Leopold for his services
to Belgian music.
The presentation Of the plaque was
made recently in Berlin by the Belgian
Minister to Germany, Count Jacques
Davignon, representing King Leopold
OF Belgium. Kreisler lives on the out
skirts of Berlin, to which he recently
returned after a concert tour Of Eng
land and the continent.
Other attractions to be presented by
Mrs. Dorsey at Constitution Hall next
season in her evening series are
Rachmaninof1, pianist; the Salzburg
Opera Guild, direct from Salzburg,
Austria; Gina Cigna. French Italian
dramatic soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera. and Kristen Flagstad, the
sensational Norwegian soprano, also of
the Metropolitan. An illustrated cir
cular Of concert attractions will be
forwarded on request to Mrs. Dorsey
at Droop's, 1900 G street northwest
Evening star., 1937-05-29

George Tolley, Ruth Dryden, Mar
garet Jean Driftmeyer Reed Carver
and Thelma Barr. Edward Aikman,
young cello pupil of Anne Farquhar,
and Helen Potter, violinist, pupil O..
Grace Powell, assisted. Another Pre-
paratory School program was given by
Norma Jean Seller, Thelma Cox, Mil
dred and Norma Banck. Maidee Coff-
man. Erin Marie and Emory Woodall,
Virginia Lee Cusick and Daisy label.
all young pianists from the class OF
Mary Beth Garvey.
Alice jean 1ngersoll played a sig
nlf1cant program on Thursday eve
ming which included the Bach three
part Invention in D Major" the
Mozart ID Minor Fantasie"; Chopin
group, the "Nocturne in G Major"
the "Impromptu in A Flat" the "Ber-
ceuse" and the "Ballade in A Flat; the
Mendelssohn "Scherzo in E Minor;
Debussy's La plus que lente";; Critics
white Peacock: Edward MacDow.
ellis 1920" and "Bre'r Rabbit" and the
Allegro Moderate" from the &c Ma
jor Concerto by Beethoven, for which
the second piano part was played by
her teacher, Fanny Anlstutz Roberts.
Miss 1ngersoll achieved national honor
roll with high honors as ranking in
the recent local tournament OF the
national piano playing tournament.
Last Sunday evening pianists from
the class Of Tamara Dmitrief were
heard in solo and duo numbers. Those
playing were Gloria Masgoret, Frances
Perry, Margaret Cooley, Audrey
Hamblen, Florence Favinski, Leota
Overlade and Marion Wolberg.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Music Year
End Active
For Pupils
College of Music Has
Series of Recitals
During Week.

THE calendar Of pre-commence-
ment programs at the Washing
ton College of Music includes several
for the ensuing week. This evening
Marjorie Vesta Wilkins will play a
piano recital; on Tuesday at $50
o'clock Anne Farquhar, cellist, will
be assisted by Elizabeth Rankin King,
pianist, in numbers by saint-Saens,
Ravel, Debussy and Richard Strauss.
On Friday evening a group of ad-
vanced students of Fanny Amstutz
Roberts, Emanuel Zetlin, Edmund
Ender and Dorothy Tyler will pre-
sent piano, violin and vocal reper-
toire.
Mr.. Zetlin, head of the violin de-
partment of the College OF Music
for the past nine years, has received
word OF the appointment OF his pupil,
JAG Gorodetzki, as concertmeister OF
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Mr..
Gorodetzki has been a student of
Mr.. Zetlin's for five years. Last year
he won prix d'honneur in the Con-
cours Bellan and graduated with
first prize from the Paris Conserva-
toire. He was heard in recital IN
Town Hall, New York, April "A. and
received commendation from all the
critics.
Edwin Hughes of New York closed
his series of lectures on the esthetic
basis of musical expression with an
exposition of the comparative de-
mands of the music Of Mozart and
of Chopin. Included in his playing
excerpts was the Chopin IF Minor
Fantaisie."
Dorothy Tyler's students sang a
recent evenings voice recital. Those
heard were Catherine Delaney, Doris
Beckwith, Marguerite Moncure. Doris
Goldblatt, Marcella De Chene, Marion
Dilling, Mrs. Norwood Cassidy and
Bertha Banck, their repertoire COW
ering a wide range of significant
vocal literature. Helen Miller and
Edwin Hughes are jointly presenting
Ruth Alice Davis, young pianist
of Baltimore, on Sunday, June S, at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Elizabeth Rankin King of the
Preparatory School faculty used the
regular Friday afternoon playing hour
last week for her students. consist
ing Of Dorothy Dale. Mary cappel-
man, Alice Richards. Eleanor Ong
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Golden Year
Of Holman
Is Observed
Music Leaders Have
Plans for Event
in November.

OF NATIONWIDE interest is the
announcement made in New York
City this week that jubilee concert
will be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House on Sunday evening, No
vember %, to celebrate the f1ftieth an
niversary of Josef Hofmann's Amer
ican debut as concert pianist.
A committee composed of six of the
most distinguished figures in the mu-
sical life of New York, among them
DR.. Walter Damrosch. dean Of Amer
lean composers. is responsible for the
plan. They include Mrs. Vincent AS
tor, Rawlins Cottenet, Marshall Field,
Harry Harkness Flagler and David
Sarnoff, president Of the Radio Corp.
of America.
There is singular appropriateness
in having the stage Of the Metropoli-
tan selected for the scene of the jubi-
lee concert. 1t was at the historic
metropolitan Opera House on Novem-
Der 20, 1887, that Hofmann. as a boy
Of 10, made his American debut and
was acclaimed the worlds greatest
prodigy. And now, at the peak of his
career and acclaimed as the worlds
greatest pianist. Hofmann will play
at the same Metropolitan Opera House
next November %. just so years. lack
ing one day, from the time of his first
appearance in this country. Never
before has q great instrumentalist
celebrated a golden jubilee in Amer
ica
Intended originally solely as a trib-
ute to DR.. Holman. the golden jubi-
lee concert with Hofmann performing
will be not only one of the most note
worthy and history-making musical
events ever to take place, but also
perhaps the seasons most important
benefit, since in keeping with the
generosity to music and musicians
which has been DR.. Hofmann's
marked characteristic. he has ar
ranged for the proceeds to be given to
the Musicians Emergency Fund. which
fosters the talent of young artists and
conserves and rehabilitates that of
older performers.
He has been keenly interested, al
ways, in the careers of young musi-
clans and has been one Of the FORE
most supporters Of the work OF the
Musicians Emergency Fund. Indeed
the advent Of his third son, Peter, last
February was marked by the issuance
Of an ingenious card upon which he
suggested to interested friends that
they send to him, Mrs Hofmann and
Peter not cards, flowers or gifts by
way of congratulations, but instead
check made out to the Musicians
Emergency Fund.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
Song Group
In Concert
Glee Club Has An
nual Spring Program
on Thursday.
THE eleventh annual Spring concer,

THE eleventh annual Spring concert
OF the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
OF the Y. w. c. A. will take place
Thursday evening at s:45 o'clock in
the court yard Of the new Strong Resi-
dence. This will be the first concert
OF the club since moving into the
new home given by Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong. Two years ago the club gave
It's first al fresco concert In the gar
den Of Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Y, w.
c. A. chairman OF music, and the
club has kept up the custom by giving
one out-of-door concert each year.
Mary M. Burnett, head Of music in
the Washington Y. w. c. A., is director
OF this group Of IS girls and Edith L.
Dawson is the accompanist. Assisting
the club on Thursday will be the
Bernheimer Trio, consisting Of Clara
Moran Bernheimer, soprano and
pianist; Elizabeth Bernheimer, violin
lst, and Louise Bernheimer, cellist.
Following is the program:
NATURE SONGS.
THE Star James n Roger.
.,rbe p,rch ,AT5snged Trsng by Ralph /: BALDWIN,
.1he 1he blTch Tree --------FranZ Schubert
CLOUDS Ernest Charles
ARRANGED by Carl DeisJ
Glee club
Pa La Mana Bambin" sadero
III Bacio"- Adm
Clara Moran Bernheimer ana trio.
"Serenade" widor
Memoelssohn n,aesIaan3 Trio in D Minor trst
Bernheimer Trio.
LOVE SONGS
The NiehtinEale's Song" cCanzone
Waters Ripple and Flow" Czecho-
sloyak folk song
Arranged by Deems Taylor
Gee Club
Der FTeishutz' ario, piano. piano
'o p'o-------- Weoer
Clara Moran Bernheimer.
Eber Riley. accompanist.
SELECTIONS FROM THE OPERAS.
Awake! For Soon viii Dawn the
Day tchorale from Die Meister-
SINGER Richard Wagner
Arranged by c. F. NJ
Prayer from "Haensel and Gretel,"
Eneelbert Humperdinck
Arranged by Wallingford Riegeer
scene ana prayer from "Cavalleria
ARRANGED by L. H. Nilsson
Good Night" from '.Martha"D.
Friedrich Won Flotow
Arranged by Robert E. Austin
Glee Club.
Evening star., 1937-05-29
MUSIC FACULTY
RECITAL PROGRAM

A MUSIC faculty recital will be
given at Gunston Hall tomorrow
evening, at $50 o'clock, when the
program will be presented by Minna
Niemann, pianist, and Gretchen Hood,
soprano, accompanied by Nation
Boyce. Following is the program:
Prelude and Fugue Minor Bach
"Chorale' tby reques) Bach-Hess
"Rondo Capricioso' o'----- Mendeissohn
Miss Nemann.
"Se Florindo fedele' ScarIatti
20 Del Mic Amato Ben" Donaudv
"Widmune" Schumann
"Meinie Liebe ist grun'' Brahms
"Intermezzi' Brshms
'Capriccio" Rrahms
'Berceuse' ' Chonjn
"Barcarole' Chonin
"sonate Op. 35 First Movement" Chopin
Miss Niemann.
"Ouvres tes yeux bleus' Massenet
'Madrigal" " "Chaminade
riocCa II NeVe Cimara
Miss Hood
Clair de Lune" Debussy
~ Henet dan -Debussy
Roses Of the South Strauss Schuett
Miss Niemann.
Canterbury Fair (old English.
a.. Leslie Smith
DO Not Chide Me- Emo Baloph
When Celia Sings" Frank Moir
Miss Hood.