davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Cabinet Ladies Among Persons
Responsible for Successful
Campaign This Season
By Flora Macdonald

"We Shall Have Music Wherever We Go"
is the theme song these days and happily
another is assured for the National Symphony Or
chera with the close of the annual drive yesterday and
than the necessary maintenance amount subscribed
Members of the committee to raise the funds have been
unrng in their efforts and the well beloved conductor
DR. Hans Kinder will continue to lead the orchestra through
the coming
Mrs Henry Morgenthau r, wife of the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs Henry A. Wallace wife of the Secre
tary of Agriculture have been guests of honor at drive
luncheons and have lent their support to the
The Washington times., 1938-03-16
Show Plans
For Fashion

Nine. Lombard, wife Of
Lieut.. Col. E. E. Lombard,
French military attache will act
as Judge for the fashion show
to be given by the students Of
Ada Klein-Peter at the King
Smith Playhouse tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
Other judges are Mrs. McCook
Knox and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten. The gowns being shown
will be worn by the young ladies
on their home visits during the
Spring vacation.
Each girl will model the gown
designed and made by herself.
Each model has been appropri-
ately named and will be accom-
panied during showing with
music specially selected for that
gown.
Engagement Told
Mrs. Andrew e. Lee enter
tained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening in honor Of
her niece, Miss Burl Bennett
Anderson, whose engagement to
John Henry Litzelman of this
city, is being. announced today.
4 \ 4
Miss Margaret Bourke-W
of New York City, is stopping at
the Carlton while in town at
the present time.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Cas-
sidy, of Philadelphia, are at the
Shoreham for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Frank,
Of Woooley Park Towers, and
Mr.. anG Mrs. Herbert Guggen.
helm, of Wardman Park Hotel,
are at the Atlantis, Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
, NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Selling in
creased in the bond market today fol-
lowing a shart decline in stocks and
in the late trading many corporate
loans were of to around 4 point.
Rails were chiefly affected by the
larger flow Of offerings. Low-yield
corporate issues were steady, but
United States Governments dipped
1-32 to 1882.
The market was responsive to re-
ports from abroad indicating renewal
Of anxiety over the situation in Gen.
trail Europe.
Leaders of the decline included
loans OF Baltimore g. Ohio, Delaware
g. Hudson. Illinois Central, Lehigh
Valley, New York Central. Southern
Railway, Union Pacific, Pere Mar
quette and Southern Pacific.
American Typefounders convertibles,
International Hydroelectric 6s, Central
Foundry IS, General Steel Castings
5l2s, West Shore As and Studebaker
IS showed losses running to points.
Japanese loans recorded further re-
covery, while most European issues
were down fractions or more'
The market continued heavy up to
the finish. Great Northern As Of
1916 &C" ended 2 lower at 90, Nickel
Plate 4las dipped ia to 80 and In
ternational Telephone IS declined ia
to 20.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

SSss AaS + isss; si2Es sS
No J. isI: average ssS.e' eheess' i7h:1sMs'' ssIs''es'
-WhitesLResaie Of Premium marks, 3th-
$s. M.sxs:ssTn sasass s9ehsnss :essaas sssad.sa.
Nearby sssTS' snd wessfny sssy esshsnss msdS5 s
S% asssS :sss!ss ssss '9SSs ;?e .s1as: sss:
snS sS western: ;pssisi sses;. TSP 81: NEARBY
asa RSsses ssfl.1asstsass} l1asssS} ss:st s.sey Creamery,
s'sssI .ssas :hs Sssss. sss is'is SssS
ssss::s ssSSSs: aai:s Prices un-
s!s;. s's sen,a: asio' ss: ss %s.s9 ;ss s s:ss
asmsnd SLOW marie. mostly si o;SS; steady eSSs on
st5ls iss s'.i medium lHx eqfts5 and cutter
sy.ssa syssaisefs s..., and ;s calves 2:35s: includins
S srras sans ssss sssaa on caves
sheep and lambs e.47o. including e,eso
sidered: one load choice. west Vi Virginia
sass1. s'SS.1..oS. STEADY common to choice ewes
MiR.; Ss., ips1yd,os PsS uosoos ssss direct
fresh. Turkeys. spring. barrels. 3O-33:
frosen turkeys unoyoted: other fresh
Live poultry. steady. BY freight: Chick
RocksI 10. Fowls. colored. 20: Leshorns.
ems. Rocks. 1929; Reds. l5h-Is. mostly
1sBss,ie; Leghorns 12, sroilers. Rocks.
mostly 1918; -colored IN; reds 16-ie,'
mostly 1918: 1eghorns 1890, mostly 20.
Fowls colored 22; Leghorns 11-2O most
~ Is.
Egg futures closed steady. Refriger.
ator drsts: October. 24A: sales. g cars.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
LENDAbLE MONEY
LEVEL UNCHANGED
Trend to Reduce Excess
Reserves Is Offset by
Other Factors.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said yes
terday the amount Of lendatle money
in the Nations banks remained un-
changed at $2,920, ,000, 900 In the week
ended August 10.
Although an increase in Treasury
cash tended to reduce excess reserves
Of the banks, the trend was Offset by
various other factors.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended August 10
member bank reserve balances de-
creased $28000,000. Reductions in
member bank reserves arose from in
creases Of $64,000,000 in Treasury de-
poSits with Federal Reserve banks.
and $10,000,000 in Treasury cash. off,
set in part by decrease of $4,000, 900
In non-member deposits and other
Federal Reserve accounts and in
creases of s8,000,000 in Reserve bank
credit, 100000 in gold stock and
$2,Oo0,000 in Treasury currency. Ex-
cess reserves of member banks on Au-
gust 10 were estimated to be approxi-
mately $2.920,0oO, unchanged for the
week"
Changes in member bank reserve bal
andes nd ia snd reiatsd items during the week
reported as follows Tin millions of dollars)
1885 1898. 1855 1888. 1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
CORPORATION
REPORTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The follow
ing Is q summary Of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York:
Fairchild Aviation Corp.-Common
share earnings, six months ended
June 80. were Al cents against Is
cents.
General Motors Corp.-Pontiac deal
ers as Of August / had 22,625 used
cars in stock against $1,000 year ago
and peak of 40, ,240 on January l. Cur
rent total is lowest for any date since
November 1.
Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp
Common share earnings, six months
ended June 80, were rs cents against
96 cents.
Tilo Roofing Co., 1nc.-Common
share earnings. 20 weeks ended July
16. were So cents against So cents in
% weeks ended July II, 1887.
Walworth Co.-Dencit, six months
ended June 30, was 1857. .435 against
net income Of $l,022,495.
United Carbon Co.-Common share
earnings, six months ended June 30,
were $2.04 against S3.43.
Tung-sol Lamp Works, Inc.-Pre-
ferred share earnings. six months end
ed June 80, were 2 cents against So
cents.
Coca-Cola International Corp
Common share earnings, six months
ended June 80, were $7.76 against
$7.77.
Cushmans Sons, Inc.-Net income,
28 weeks ended July 16, was $241, ATS,
equal to $t1.s7 z per cent preferred
share against deficit Of $134.e64 in 2s
weeks ended July II, 1887.
Artloom Corp. Deficit, six months
ended July 2, was $l77,524 against net
income Of $23, 3,84e.
Phillips Petroleum Co.-Company
has informed stockholders that rights
to subscribe to $25,o00,000 of per
cent convertible debentures, recently
registered with 8. e. c., will accrue
to holders Of record August 10, and
will expire September 2. For each share
Of stock the holder may purchase $3.50
principal amount Of debentaile3 ut par.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.

.tosf ASs i.e.1t. Xss Ss!y mod.ess. hss: ss:
9r GOOD t9 :9d Shelcs 1SS 70 2Hs pound run
rows: iiO-ieO at $40 top: 226-2b0 1t
S.46 top; soft and oily hogs. also poor
dition. Packing sows as to value mostly
1.7b under top quotation for choice hogs.
Cattle-Receigts nGht; vealeIs steady.
$50 downward. Cows. steady, $50 to
. 500. as to grade; bulls steady. mostly
5G9 to oS SSo0; few .Soys So9 hsitsss from
extreme top. Common and medium grass
steerA 500 to 7.bQ; good steers 800
the extreme top. Note. hogs now $50.
0heep-No .receipts Of TOP grades. . few
common kinds 4.60-6.60; top auotebie
Evening star., 1938-08-12
HEAT IS DAMPER
TO j. S. TRADING
Credit Agency Says Retail
and Wholesale Less
Than Year Ago.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Hot weather
stepped up sales Of Summer goods this
week, but discouraged buyers Of gen.
eral merchandise, and as q result re-
tail trade for the country as q whole
wasn't as good as last week, Dun q
Bradstreet reported today.
Retail buying at leading shopping
centers averaged 4 to ~ per cent under
last year. the credit agency added.
Wholesale trade also was slow, due
mainly to caution on the part Of for
ward buyers. Absence of last years
speculative purchases contributed to
a lag Of to 20 per cent in wholesale
buying under a year ago.
Although record high temperatures
assisted merchants to clear summer
merchandise. stimulating demand for
electric fans, palm beach suits, slacks,
beach wear and general sportswear and
equipment. they kept buyers from
houseware and coat promotions" the
agency said. commenting on retail
trends.
Fall and winter apparel lines suf-
lered most from the excessive heat.
FUR coat sales dropped Is to 80 per
cent under last years volume. Cloth
models were somewhat more active,
particularly in the fur-sleeved boxy
styles. but response was perceptively
lower than in the opening days"
Regarding wholesale trade, the
agency said:
completion of initial fall purchases
resulted in q slowing up of activity in
most wholesale lines. Retailers showed
no inclination to turn from their cau-
tious buying policies, continuing to
adjust orders to actual, not potential,
demand. and in general extending
commitments no further than 80 days.
Among the active items of the week
were accessories. underwear, millinery
and notions.
Recorders commenced in shoes, fire.
quently delivery delays being reported.
In women's apparel lines. the bet
ter and medium priced groups, featur-
ing dresses and costume suits of silk
and wool, were most popular"
Evening star., 1938-08-12
DEPOSITS IN NATIONAL
BANKS CONTINUE RISE

6y the Associated Press.
Deposits in national banks on June
80 were the highest In q year and q
half.
Marshall R. Diggs, acting controller
OF the currency, said 5,248 national
banks reported deposits of s26,s15,-
$4,000, an increase Of $577, $50 900
since March and s49,98l 900 since .
year ago.
Total assets of the banks increased
to $50, 1897 ,082, 900. This was $685.
562, 900 more than in March and $780,
900 more than a year ago.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
PROXY RULES REVISED
TO PROTECT HOLDERS

The Securities Commission revised
its proxy rules yesterday. requiring
that more information be given to
security holders whose proxies are be-
ing solicited.
The security holder must be told the
identity Of persons soliciting a proxy,
the details Of matters to be voted on
under the proxy. the power of the
security holder to revoke his proxy,
the rights of dissenting stockholders.
In some cases certain financial in.
formation must be furnished.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Aug, IL. GA good inquiry
Tor domestic rails stood out in q quiet
lowed Thursday's Wall Street relapse. Oils
turned lower. Colds were In fair demand.
while coppers were unsettled. Steel Issues
were . shade easier among narrow In
dustrials. British funds were about steady.
PARIS, Aug. I2 R.-The Bourse slanted
downward at the finish today. Interna-
tional issues and rentes were trresular
20 higher. sues Canal dipped 2lO francs
and Bank Of France rs.
LIVERPOOL; AUG. ~ 91;-cotton fu-
lures closed "a to SO lower today. ad-
kets.. better weather in the American cot
ton belt and quiet spot cotton and textile
markets.
Weakness Of North American markets
Thursday dropped wheat futures Nd to
td today. despite . feeble rally on wet
European weather and decreasinG Aus.
tralian shipments.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
AUTO ASSEMBLIES HIT
LOW WEEK FOR YEAR

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. - (R.-Predicting
a steady rise until November or De-
cember" in automobile production,
Wards Automotive Reports today esti-
mated the current weeks assemblies at
1890 units. This volume, it said,
would be the lowest total for any
week this year."
Last weeks output totaled 14,771
cars and trucks and this week last
year 1t reached 103,250 units.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
new YORK COTTON
ky the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Cotton sold
on to within a few points of the low
prices touched Monday, following the
Government crop report, under COM
mission house liquidation promoted by
more favorable weather in the cotton
belt and weakness OF stocks and wheat.
December sold of from 8.35 to 8.25
and in midafternoon was quote at
S.2S. with the list 13 to is points net
lower.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

rim bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorgantzed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies.
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
Alison extra or extras. Declared or
paid 50 Tar this year. no regular rate.
a. II soGk pa ast z:ad
paid or declared this year. Wv with
warrants. Nv without warrants. war War.
rants.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
ANCHOR HOOKING GLASS
REPORTS S222,5s2 NET
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. Anchor
Hooking Glass Corp. and subsidiaries
reported net profit for the first half
of 1888 of 1922. 2.5s2, equal after pre-
ferred dividend requirements to 1875
cents share of common stock. Plants
are in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, In
diana, Ohio and New York.
No comparison was available, due
to the merger of Anchor Glass with
Hooking late In 1887.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 Gq,.-cotton
liquidation and other selling. The selling
was based on improved weather In the
groving region.
Approaching the final hour of trading,
October contracts sold at s.27. December.
S:36; March. s.3S, and May. $40. or 10 to
1S points below the previous close
Evening star., 1938-08-12
3.6o0.00o sALEsMEN.

One out Of every 43 persons In the
United States is employed In the
retail industry. according to . busi-
ness survey, which shows that retail-
ers employ approximatel $500. 900
men and women. - ="
Evening star., 1938-08-12
LONDON GOLD. SILVER.

LONDON. Aug. IL lR.-Bar gold 1925
Sd, up 3N pence. Equivalent S34. 70 }
Bar silver. 19hd. up Il. Equivalent 42.76
cents)
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Tk EASUk Y.

FEDERAL FARM MORTGAGE,
IS 1944-49 l061 IL l06.11 106.1l
HOME OWNERS LOAN.
2As 1924 49, 104.1 l04. l0l.1
2Ns 1939-49 10224 102.22 lO2.24
Evening star., 1938-08-12
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Aus. l2 @:-silver ~
1880: september. 4zz6: December. z1.06.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

vv-With NATIONAL, xW-Without war
rants. n@NeW. st istp)-stampea.
fNegotiability impaired By maturity.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

By private wire direes - 1As star.
Evening star., 1938-08-12

"A minus item owing to time discrepancy
between setting UP credits on Reserve bank
books for member banks and actual col.
lection on checks behind the credits
Evening star., 1938-06-19

strument equal to those of the great
Italian masters.
SOME Of these famous names are rep
resented in the N. B. c. Symphony
Orchestra by several instruments.
One could take quartet-two violins,
viola and cello-made by the
Neapolitan Gaklianos, add up their
values and arrive at $4,000. Or a
Guarnerius quartet valued at about
$4,000. The most valuable quartet
in the orchestra, Of course, would be
made up Of the two Stradivarius
violins, Edward Kreiner's Gaspar da
Salo viola. and Ernest Silberstein's
Amau cello-four instruments with a
total value Of $125,000.
The most popular stringed instru-
ments in the orchestra are the Gag
Ianos, Of which there are eight. the
Vuillaumes, with eight more, and the
Montagnanas, four violins made by
an early eighteenth century craftsman
at Venice. There are three instru-
ments by the family Of Guarnerius,
three by the Grancinos. Two instru-
ments are by the Amati and two by
the Ruggeri. Other makers who con-
tributed instruments to the orchestra
were Paolo Albani, Paolo Antonio
Testore. Matteo Goffriller and Giu-
seppe Desiato.
The average value OF the 5O-odd
violins, cellos and violas is In the
neighborhood Of $4,000. There are,
OF course, many cheaper stringed in
struments. Curiously enough, among
these are the great contrabasses or,
as musicians know them, 'bullfiddles.' -
None OF these Is valued at more than
$4,000. although all are by famous
makers.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Stradivarius or q Guarnerius the pig
gle bank Is in for terrible shakedown.
When the National Broadcasting
Co. assembled the fifty-odd musicians
in the string section Of the N. B. G.
Symphony they also assembled some
thing more than 100000 worth Of
instruments. with an aggregate age of
something like 10000 years. In the
survey Of values practically every
musician In the orchestra submitted
an estimate Of his instruments value,
but one violinist, Jacques Gasselin,
former concertmaster OF the famous
PasdelQup Orchestra Of Paris. could
set no value on his Alfredus Contino.
He said 1t was priceless"
Mischa Mischakon, concertmaster,
and Stefan Sopkin, first violin, play
on two Of the most priced instru-
ments in the world, violins from the
hands of Antonio Stradivarius. Stradi-
varius, greatest of the Italian crafts
men who lived and worked at Gre
mona during the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries, was a pupil Of
Nicolo Amati. A famous violinist him.
self, Stradivarius soon began expert
menting and eventually made the in
struments that have become the most
cherished possessions of the artists
fortunate enough to possess them.
Michakoff's violin. were it to be placed
on the market. would bring price of
something like $4,000.
STEPHAN sOPK1N owns what Is
known as the Edler Stradivarius,
made in 1873 during the masters last
period, when he fashioned the famous
violin played by Pablo Sarasate The
Elder Strad was for many years in
Germany before it came to the United
States. Sopkin gained possession Of
it through friend. It's value Is about
the same as Mischakoff's instrument.
Stradivarius' greatest rival. Giuseppe
Guarnerius del Gesu, is represented
in the orchestra by the violin of Reno
Bolognini the distinguished South
American virtuoso. Some of the
worlds greatest artists prefer the
violins Of Guarnerius. whose workshop
was also at Cremona. Bolognini's
instrument os valued at upward Of
$4,000. Manuel Compinsky. also of
the violin choir, owns a $4,000 In
strument made by Giovanni Battista
Guadagnini, q famous Turin master
and a pupil Of Stradivarius.
Many Of the great names in violin
making were carried by two or more
generations of the same family. There
were. for instance. the Amatis, the
.Stradivarius and the Guarnerius of
Cremona, the little Italian town fire.
quently called the cradle OF the art
Of making violins Others were the
Gaglianos Of Naples. the Grancinos
of Milan, the Guadagninis of Turin
and the Vuillaumes Of Mirecourt and
Paris. The art passed from father to
son. and in time these families be-
came veritable dynasties in the craft.
The art rose in Cremona. spread to
other Italian cities and spilled over
into the Tyrol and France. Then, in
the 10th century, a decline set in.
Though there are many expert violin
makers today, none produces an in
Evening star., 1938-06-19

rescue was effected by cutting away
the portfolio rim with an oxy-acety.
lene torch.
Plenty Of chance for sound, par
ucularly when the ammunition ''lets
CO." In order to establish the back
ground Of the scene, the sound effects
man started three records-fire, waves
and Diesel engine-playing simul-
taneously, thus compelling all the
actors to shout their lines into the
mike.
SOUND effects as q science Is .
comparatively new development.
In fact. sound effects department
was non-existent at National Broad.
casting Co. until the winter of 1929.
30. when it was organized by N. Ray
Kelly, an Oklahoma oil man who had
had extensive backstage experience
while . Knox College undergraduate,
Since then the department has grown
steadily. and today consists of 2s men
under the supervision of Zale Dillon.
Not the least important on this stan
Is Clement ]. Walter, who handles
sound effects for the March Of Time.
A Fordham man, he is q miniature.
railroad enthusiast and spends most
OF his spare time studying railroad
sounds at the Long Island yards.
Stuart McQuade, q structurel engi.
neer from Pratt Institute who worked
his way through school by playing the
traps IN theater orchestra, Is the
designer Of the department. Formerly
vice president of a New York archi-
tectural firm. he became a sound ef-
fects man through his familiarity with
trap drumming. Subsequently, Is de-
signer Of the many gadgets essential
to the creation of synthetic sounds,
ne has found his engineering knowl-
edge indispensable.
Robert Jacquinot, the departments
electrical genius. once studied 1T the
Sorbonne. His most recent invention
Is designed to take the needle scratch
out OF recorded sound, thus over
coming one Of the greatest disadvan-
tages in the use Of discs for sound
enects. Although a native Of France,
Jacquinot is Of Moorish and Corsican
descent. Before joining N. B. c. he
was foreman of music box factory,
specialist in oxygen tank and an
amplifying equipment engineer during
the presidential campaign of 1892.
An occasional assistant to Jack and
Mac is Samuel c. Monroe, an invet-
crate gargeteer. A former movie actor,
he claims that he became q member
of the sound effects department only
because of his erratic tendencies. He
also claims that his statement is sup
ported by similar tendencies in his
associates. As McQuade put it.: "You
have to be q bit crazy to be in this
business"
Evening star., 1938-06-19


ture Of the stage.
"A great deal has been done to
further the appreciation and study
Of music. and we feel that the same
opportunity should be offered to
students and patrons OF the theater,"
declares DR.. Angel. ''The new series
Of great plays will parallel the courses
taught in departments of drama in
high schools and colleges. There is
an ever-increasing demand for the
classics which have made theatrical
history, and we believe that great
plays will satisfy in a large measure
the desires of a theater- going public
which today does not have the op-
portunity of seeing the masterpieces
which formerly were presented by
professional companies on cross-coun-
try tours"
Thus does broadcasting continue
its effort to take the place of "the
road" for those who are unable from
conditions Of finances or residence to
partake Of the offerings of the
legitimate theater. Large-scale ex-
perimentation in drama for the
microphone is recent radio develop
ment, and many new ideas in presen-
tation may be expected during the
months Immediately ahead. Recent
productions have evidenced an in
creasing understanding of the poten-
tialities for effective broadcasts of
plays; impressive advances are being
made in adaptation and original
works.
TODAY sPRoGRAM.
Observation-Disclosures Ernst Vic
A tor Wo!ff and Tenor Jan Peerce
are soloists with the Stradivarius
Quartet In the Music Hall of the
Air (WMAL. 1880 am.). The pro-
gram:
'Four-Part Fantasia
quartet ss,.a;v. ss,5 1Ss s.ez Schubert
saIs:es Hs R:ese des Rssss
Mr. Woifi. ~ '''
"eSsf'es X. 4ss' Il B Fiat Major" Mozart
from Elijah" Mendelssohn
''Mattinata" ana 1.onc.v.,,o
Mr.. Peerce
Concerto in 2 Minor for Quartet
Mr.. Wolf and stradivarius ouartet t
Howard Barlow conducts the C.
B. s. Symphony Orchestra in
program Of French music CWJSV, y,
The program:
Ballet RssuS1,es,n.! %SsiS from "Rosiers cr..r,
Third symphony" Saint .saens
DR.. Edwin Franko Goldman con-
ducts the nrst OF his regular summer
series Of broadcast concerts tn
Prospect Park, Brooklyn (WJSv, 81.
The program,
Grand March in Fletcher =
ExSerPts from The -, /
Excerpts from Carmen. Bizet
Echo Waltz" trio for three
CoFHets ------------ Goldman
Soprano Willie Morris and Baritone
Raoul Nadau are soloists of the In
vitation to Waltz program (WOL,
1900. The program:
"Soiree DEte" WaldteufeI
"Liebeslinder' Brahms
When You're Away" cThe Only
sWaltz in n Flat 0nus "A Chcnin