davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
T. X. JON 9 s
e. BRO.

NHER1FF'S SALE.
- By virtue of writ of Levari Facas to ina
directed, will be exnOsed to Public Sale in front
OF the County Building. in the town of Dover East
Dover Hundred. Kent County, State of Delaware.
ON TUESDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF APRIL, A, d. 1900.
at o'clock, p. m, the following described Real
Estate. witt 1855
All that certain farm plantation or tract of land
dred, ke-t County and State of Delaware and
lying about one mile west of Willow Grove on the
public road leading from said Willow Grove Ia the
mills formerly known as Smiths Mills adjoining
lanes late OF Thomas Gouden, deceased lands al
William GOoden, lands of Thomas Cook and lands
OF others and containing Forty EIGHT Acres of land
more or less. The Improvements upon which are
u one and a half story dwelling house with porch
ana shed attached barn. stable, carriage house
and other small buildings also peach, apple and
pear orchards and other small fruits 1t being the
same lands and premises which was this day con-
veyed in fee to the said Annie b. Weegar bv the
said Samuel W. Hall and wife. this mortgage
being now executed and delivered to secure 10
him part of the purchase money therefor
Together with all and singular the build
ings. fixtures. woods, waters ways, ease
ments. improvements, privileges and appurten-
ances to the said land and premises and to every
OF them belonging in anywise appertaininr and
every part and parcel thereof
Seized and taken in execution as the DrOpertv NJ
ANNIE b. WEEGAR, mortgagor, and will be
JOHN B. WHARTON. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Dover, Del. March 80, 1900
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism
Kenna. Jackson Co w J

NtHna, JdcKson Co, W. Va.
About three years ago my wife had
an attack of rheumatism which CON
fined her TO her bed for over a month
and rendered her unable to walk step
without assistance, her limbs being
swollen to double their normal size.
Mr.. S. Maddox insisted on my using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I purchas-
ed fifty-cent bottle and used it ac-
cording to the directions and the next
morning she walked to breakfast with
out assistance in any manner, and she
has not had similar attack since
A. B. Parsons. For sale by Startling &
Beck and Howard NJ. Wilkinson.
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
BOOTS & SHOES

Our method of doing business
is just as simple as black and
white. We buy the best shoes,
at the lowest prices. We are
alive to every opportunity to
gather in good shoes suitable to
our trade, and we sell them at a
profit, generally-We'll confess
If right here. But it is a small
profit, for we have the advantage
of our Competitors, not having
any Rent to pay nor very little
expense of any kind. We are
glad to have the people call and
see us. We do not urge our goods
on a person who simply wants to
look around. You can be sure
at our store of getting good
shoes only, and at a low price.
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE
Joy and GIadness Will Abound
With Tomorrow Sunrise.
MUCH POST--LEhTEN FRl0LITY.
Dances, Entertainments and Social
Functions Throughout the State
to Follow the Long Lenten
Season.--Affairs Through
the County.

On Wednesday night the young
men of Dover gave dance
to number of their friends in
was had. Dover's string orchestra
furnished music during the evening
Among the guests were Misses Sallie
Watson, Elizabeth Benn, Meta Benin
Daisy Clark, Bertha Boggs, Dora
Hirons of Dover, and Miss Ethel Ennis
of Cheswold; William Watson, Norman
Shaw, Maxwell Watson, Cove Wright
Howard Baker, Edward Griffith
Ezekiel Dill, Hayes Wilson, William
Maloney and IT, T. Kinnamon.
March Ladies' Home Journal says:
The opening of the door tic permit the
departure of a bride and groom has
heretofore been the signal for a gener-
al pelting of rice-a Chinese custom
conveying wishes for good health and
prosperity. But this custom has been
so abused with vulgarity, often pro-
ducing injurious results, THAT it is being
discarded ait the weddings of careful
people, and showering the bride with
rose-leaves or loose flowers has been
instituted. These flowers are then
again picked up and kept as souvenirs
by the guests.
Miss Eugenia Denney is at Milton
where she is a guest at a house party
given by Miss Ann Ponder
The wedding of Noble T. Jerman and
Miss Jennie Harper, both of Leipsic,
occurred at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Harper,
near Leipsic, on Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John A Wright. of Vienna. Md, the
brides brother-in-law and Miss Ber-
tina Ford played the wedding march.
Miss Maggie Wright, of Brenford. was
maid of honor. and William Harper. Of
Smyrna. best man.
Mrs. S B. Hancock has been enter
tanning Mrs Allen and Miss Sallie AL
len of Salem, n J.
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
How T o
Gain : ie sh

Persons have been known to
gain p0Hssd a GRy by taking
an ounce of SCOTS EMUL-
SION. 1t is strange, but il often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop
erIy, SO that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be-
fore, and that is the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh is
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can get it by
taking
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
SeOIl'S Emulsion
You will find il just as useful in summer
as in winter. and il you are thriving upon
Il don't stop because the weather is warm.
soc. and sr.oo. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New York.

only few slight bruises.
Messrs. Edgar Burchenal, Samue
Harrington and William Tee spent last
Friday evening with Miss Julia Harga-
dine and friends of FELTON,.
At this writing, Mr.. j. D. Harrington
is critically ill. The family have
little hopes for a recovery.
Mr.. Harvey Keller was in Wyoming
and Camden on Monday afternoon.
The ball team of this place expects
to cross bats with the Academy team
next Saturday at the Academy at
Dover.
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
KENTON.

Gilbert B. Clark has gone to Phila-
delphia where he has accepted posi-
ton. Edward Slaughter and Goodwin
Hutchinson have gone to Atlantic City
for the summer. ]. NJ. Arthurs has
been in New York this week. Edgar
Hurlock of Church Hill, Md, has been
visiting f. T. Purse.
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
SMYRNA.

The coming attraction for the week
will be the rendition of the farce THE
Reiurn from Oklahoma" by the young
women Of the Presbyterian Church.
This laughable production is a sequel
to the Old Maids Convention held here
On Christmas night, and is participated
in by the prominent women of the
town.
Matthew Ford, a prominent farmer
Lear Smyrna, was given a surprise
panty ON the occasion of his seventeen
birthday anniversary, number of his
friends being present to congratulate
him.
Mrs. Marion Coverdale entertained a
number of friends in honor of her
guest, Miss Frances Williamson Of
Harrington. Mrs. Joshua Davis of
Camden, N. j.. has twen the guest of
relatives here. Mrs. john Huntington
of Wilmington, has been visiting
friends here. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldin
of Wilmington. has been visiting Mrs.
|. B. Vickers. Miss Katherine Beckett
is being entertained by friends in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City Mr..
and Mrs. f. j. Stauffer of Wilmington,
have been visiting Smyrna friends.
Miss Bertha Smithers is the guest of
friends in Port Deposit. Miss S. G.
Kremer of New York, is being enter
tanned by Mrs. A. C. Jardine Mrs.
Emeline Waters has gone to Phiadel-
1lh..a foA,. ON, .,..t.a.. L. .-;...l
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
y q y
CLAYTON.

The young women of Clayton, will
hold the "Old Maids Convention" in
the Wallen building on May 10. Mr..
and Mrs. F. ]. Stauffer of Wilmington,
have been the guests of Mrs. ]. G..
Longfellow. Miss Matte d. Baxter of
Church Hill, Md, is being entertained
by friends here.
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14

"Persevere and prosper" If you
take Hoods Sarsaparilla faithfully for
scrofula, salt rheum, boils, eruptions,
dyspepsia, it will cure you.
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
REDUCED RATES TO CINCINNATI

REDUCED RATES TO CINCINNATI
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ACCOUNT OF PEOPLES PARTY
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
For the benefit of those desiring to
visit Cincinnati during the session of
the Peoples Party National Conven-
tion, May 8, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell tickets from all
stations at the rate of one first-class
fare for the round trip. Tickets Will
be sold and good going ON May only,
and returning leaving Cincinnati not
later than May 70.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

be an intellectual and musical interpreta-
ton of the great opera.
Frank Relf Is the new organist at the
Church of St. John the Evangelist.
George Normington has gone to Mime
apolis to take charge Of the choir and
organ at st. Marks.
Mr. Titcomb and Mr.. Rhys- Herbert will
give a pupils recital, Monday evening,
JAM 20, at Howard, Farwell & Co.'S.
In the removal Of Mrs. ]. A. Deter to
Detroit, St. Paul will lose an excellent
pianist.
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Titcomb, of the
Genesee, gave musical Friday evening
few days to reside In Boston, and Rev.
removing to Detroit. The programme
was Informal, and included numbers by j.
Warren Turner, Miss Florence Marion
Pace, Mrs. Deter and Mr.. Titcomb.
Nine. Inga Ekstrom olund, Of Duluth.
the Swedish singer and teacher, who is
to be entertained this week by Mrs. HI
ram D. Brown, of Portland avenue, will
be the guest Of honor at several Informal
parties. Mrs. Brown will entertain for
Nine. Olund, and Mrs Norman Nash
McFarren will give a musicale IN her
honor.
A concert will be given Thursday even
ing by the members Of the Clinton Ave
nue. M. E. chu ,ch. at the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
MUSIC and MUSICIANS

The Schubert club acted In double
capacity as hostess yesterday afternoon,
| at Park church, to Mrs Theodore
Thomas. Of Chicago and the Ladies'
Thursday Musicale, Of Minneapolis. The
event conferred chiefly around the wife Of
the great leader, and her interesting paper
was listened to by over 200 women Of the
two clubs and their friends. The event
brought out the social and musical ele-
ment OF the cities, and was a brilliant
forerunner to the coming four pro-
| grammes. Is sat !
Mrs. Resell Dorr the able president
of the club. introduced the guest of the
day In a few well-chosen words. as fol-
| lows:
ITO be the worthy wife Of a famous
conductor, to make for him quiet rest
full home, and to maintain a well ap-
pointed and suitable household, where he
can fittinglye entertain the most distin-
guished guests; to be- above all, his most
cherished friend and adviser, compre-
hending and satisfying so far as another
can,- his intellectual and spiritual as we'll
as his physical needs, has been, to my GER
tain, knowledge, the aim and the accom-
plishment Of our guest this afternoon.
Repeatedly she has thrust aside personal
honors, lest they might infringe upon her
arduous duties, and In her occasional WIS.,
Its to the wemens clubs, in which work
she Is SO deeply interested, modestly
seeks and finds her chief JOY
in explaining and clarifying the
character and life work of her
husband. Hence to the world at large,
perhaps, she is known as she wishes to
be, the devoted wife of Theodore Thomas.
And now let me introduce to you our
doubly honored guest, Mrs. Theodore
Thomas, of Chicago, who will speak to
use on The symphony ;" Mrs Thomas
lecture was most interesting and in
structive and she held her audience for
over an hour III the reading of her pa
per. A chart was used as an explana-
tory means, and on account of it's closes.
ly followed rules of the sonata form
the Second SYMPHONY was illustrated,
and the audience followed Mrs. Thomas
attentively through her discourse, with
Miss Hall and Miss Nabersberg inter-
preting at the piano.
Mrs. Thomas urged that more study
be given to the Sonata and SYM
phcny,' which is the highest and most
intelligent form Of music, and of the
benefits derived from a series Of or
D. d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
In LdbOr''S
Field.

In pursuance Of the law passed In lSss,
recurring the commissioner OF labor TO
make an investigation of Sunday LABOR
the department prepared blanks calling
for answers to the following questions:
Location: name; kind Of business; kind or
work performed by Sunday laborers; rea-
sons for working on Sunday; average
number of employees on week days. av-
erage number of employees on sunday
number Of working hours on week days.
number Of working hours on Sunday -
day Of rest given In lieu of Sunday! Dii-
ference in compensation. Is Sunday work
optional or required? Is employe liable TO
lose his place If he refuse to work on sun
day?
During 1899 complete reports covering
the above questions were received from
57O corporations firms and mdlvlouais
EMPLOYING Sunday labor. The total aV-
-erage number of employees per week DAY
given by these reports is 3O,7l, while the
total average for Sunday is 9,SS9, or ~ IA
per cent Considered as to time, IL IS
found. when the employees OF city depart
ments are included, that eleven hours Is
the average working day during the week
and eight hours and forty minutes the
average for Sunday. Thus 1t happens
that white the number employed on SUM-
day Is SO to every 100 employed on week
davs. the amount of work, in hours, per-
formed on Sunday is only % to 100 for
week days, the exact relative percentage
being 1882 It must be borne IN mino,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

Hops, is achieving much success outside
Minneapolis, In addition to his efficient
and rapidly increasing work in our midst
In adjacent cities he Is much sought after
for oratorio work and the formation Of
classes In the art of singing; with the
course of instruction pursued by his pu-
pills he is sure to send out many well
equipped singers to ill good positions as
vocalists. Mr.. Hops. who takes part In
the Burns anniversary at Mozart hall on
Thursday, Jan. rs, makes his first ap-
pearance in concert before St. Paul au-
dience In such gems as Mary Of Argyle,
Douglas Gordon" ETC. He is pro-
nounced favorite with Minneapolis audi
ences. Clan Gordon, the leading Scotch
society Of that city, has secured his serv
Ices for the three concerts given by them
since his arrival from England. This is
a sufficient guaranty that the supporters
Of Clan Campbell may rely on renditions
/. in every way fulfilling the highest expec-
tations. The following is the concert pro-
gramme:
Overture -. st. Anthony Hill Orchestra
Rev. Alexander McGregor
Song-'The Cottage Where Burns
song as sas Miss Forenee M s Pace
song--"Mary of. Argyle" Crosby Hops
Reading-'sPeter Pirnie'S eWoOin' -
Piano Solo ....::.......... Henry Dellafield
James Singer
song-"My Hame Is Where the
Heather Blooms" (Rob Roy
Jane Huntington Yale
song-.Douglas Gordon ..eros5y Hops
Duet-'ExcelSior''-
Messrs. Crosby Hops and James Singer.
-"Have a Smile With Me" w. j. TomkinS
AUD Lang Syne."
Accompanist-Mr. Henry Dellafield.
Miss Pace and Miss Sans Souci will
give song and piano recital in Mankato
on Wednesday evening, Jan. "a Miss
Pace will also be the soloist at the next
Sunday afternoon DAM concert in Mime
apolis, Jan. Is.
The programme for the concert to be
given at the Peoples church by Nine.
GadsN, Mr.. Bispham and Mr.. Damrosch
has been arranged. 1t will be a complete
presentation of the ''Valkyries,' by Wag
ner, with an exposition by Mr.. Dam
rosch, and the leading numbers sung by
Nine Gadski and Mr.. Bispham. 1t will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
WORLDS FIELD OF LABOR.

The Minneapolis Bakers union has plac-
ed two of the largest bake shops in the
city on the un fair list. One of the firms
has, 1t Is understood, promised to adopt
the label as soon as it's present supply
Of printed wax wrappers has been ex-
hausted.
Charleston, W. Va, is to have a mon
ster labor meeting on Jan. II. President
Donnelly, of the international Typo
graphical union, and President Mitchell,
of the Miners union, will be present.
At the last meeting of the Twin City
Woodworkers' Council No. Ia, the follow
ing officers were elected: President. j.
s. Sullivan; vice president, N. G. Ander-
son; secretary, Louis Hansen; treasurer,
l.. N. Nash; warden, Victor johnson, t1u5-
tees, Theodore Klein. William BuFk and
Ole Draxter.
The Minneapolis stationary engineers
have an organization under consideration
and the members of that craft will meet
at Alexander hall tomorrow afternoon.
All of the preliminary work in connection
with the proposed new union has been
done, and it Is intended to perfect
permanent organization at once.
At the last meeting of the Minneapolis
Stonemasons' union 1t was decided to
raise the initiation fee to $15 after April
l. A large delegation from the local union
will visit the members of their craft In
st. Paul next Wednesday, with view to
arrange for large mass meeting, to be
held in the near future. 1t Is thought
that such meeting would stir up interest
in the union among the masons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21
MUNICIPAL REFORM.
The Anti-saIOonists From Ohio Are
Invading St. Paul.

Invading st. Pau1.
Rev Howard H. Russell, superintendent
of the American Anti-Saloon league, OF
Delaware, O., said to be a leader In mat
tiers of civic reform, is 10 give several al
dresses in st. Paul today, as Will pc seen
by consulting the following programme OF
the day. He is to be assisted by several
neople interested in this movement in
Minnesota, among whom are the state su-
nerintendent Rev. Richard H. Battey
Rev Edward G. Saunderson, who has
taken I'D the work of field secretary oil the
league, and other speakers
This general move of the city churches
Is in no wise connected with party mat
tiers, and has been got up upon the as
tinct understanding among the pastors
and others interested as being Tree lfoiii
all partisan and sectarian blas.
A fitting climax of the Sunday campaign
will be the general meeting for pertect1ng
the CITY organization at the Y. M. Z. A.
narIors on Monday morning at o CLOCK
TO which will be invited the ward COM
mittee of each ward, and each pastor III
the CITY with two laymen from each
church. The plans for today are:
Forenoon Meetings ard S S!se 1Gs a
Central Park M. E. church, 1O:5V' heV. H.
IT Russell, d. D., LII. d. ,o..o
At Merriam Park M. b. church' 10y
Rev. r. H Battey, state superlntendeI1I II
At-First Baptist church, 1890, ReV. Il.
G.. Saunderson, field secretary.
AT Manchester College church, Rev.
Afternoon Meetings and Speakers,
union Of Atlantic Congregational, bates
Avenue NJ E., German M. E., and others
at German M e. church, on Maple street.
Rev. r. II. Battey, speaker; also Dr.
Howard Russell will speak briefly at the
opening of the meeting.
4-Union of downtown churches al 4; ;:
M. c. A. auditorium, including churches
Of the Third and Fourth wards. DIR. IL
IT. Russell will speak and conduct the
S:9SNIJnion of Clinton Avenue M. E.,
Hebron Baptist, Bethany Congregational,
1 German Evangelical, and others Rev -:
G. Saunderson, speake-. -.-Setlng at
Westminster Presbyterian church. -
E Sat Grace M. E. church, union of
Burr Street Baptist, Arlington Hills Pres
byterian, and others; Rev. S. J. Rogers
Minneapolis, speaker. A.,
AT Knox Presbyterian church, Mer-
Ram Park, OliXet Congregational, Nnox
PRESBYTERIAN, Trinity M F., and Ogers,
uniting. Rev. Prof. Seaman ana Rev.
Prof. G. S. Innis. ,.oo
Evening Meetings and Speakers, ISL
At Park Congregational, union meeting;
Rev. II. H. Russell, speaker. the TarK
CONGREGATIONAL, Woodlawn Baptist gay.
ton PRESBYTERIAN, First METHODIST, flrst
Christian churches. -
At plymouth Congregational, Rev r.
H Battey.
Saunderson. MA Hror-
sat Hamline NJ E., Rev. 8. J.. Rogers.
At East Presbyterian church, Rev.
Prof Seaman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

however, that these proportions and per-
centages pertain only to establishments
which perform Sunday labor more or less
regularly and have no reference, relative
ly or otherwise. to those in which no
Sunday labor is performed.
Of the $40 corporations and firms report
ing, 40 allow a day of rest, with pay, in
lieu Of Sunday; IA make it optional with
the employees to rest on week days, but
without pay, while 405 allow no day of
rest in lieu of Sunday.
AS to compensation, 1t Is found that 434
concerns of the total make no distinction
between week day and Sunday pay, while
IS pay at the rate of time and half and
II at the rate of double time
With regard to Sunday labor being OPP
tional or required, 456 declare such labor
to be obligatory and 122 leave 1t to the OPP
ton of the employees
To the question whether employee is Ia
BILE to lose his place in case he refuse to
work on Sunday, 324 answer yes and
N9 no"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21


chestra1 concerts, whether 1t be the Chi
cago, Boston or any other available or
chestra. In the simple melodies Of
"Bye-o-Baby" and Yankee Doodle" the
same rule was clearly demonstrated by
Mrs. Thomas at the piano as that APP
piled and used In developing the themes
Of the great symphonies.
Mrs. Thomas Is a slender woman, with
q modest and simple manner, and puts
her audience at ease at once by her
quiet and earnest delivery.
At the close of the lecture Mrs. Dorr
extended an Invitation to the ladies to
meet Mrs. Thomas In the parlors OF the
church. Mrs Dorr also deplored and
| expressed regrets with Minneapolis in
the departure of Mrs. H. w. Gleason, the
able president of the Thursday Musl-
Gale" who leaves in short time to be-
come a resident of Boston. In the par
lors Mrs. Dorr, Mrs. Gleason and Mrs.
Thomas received the guests, and the two
clubs combined in giving Mrs. Thomas
| a genuinely cordial reception.
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs H. W. Gleason, of the Ladies
Thursday Musicale received. Mrs. Denis
| Toilet presided at the tea table. she was
| assisted by Mrs. A. G. Thompson, MRS.
| John Knuppe, Mrs. Charles krieger MRS.
| Crosby, Mrs &c. g. Titcomb, Miss Ma
ibersberg, Miss Gertrude Hall, Miss Hugh
| son, Miss Hope and other members OF the
| club.
The deyetecs of the Thomas orchestra,
who have been laboring sc arduously In
nrenartng and eultiyating the musical
| tastes tn a high standard for the past
month. will And plenty to- assuage the
symphony appetite in, the fine pro
Rrammes to be given In the Twin Clues
/ for the next two days.
! Each programme contains gems, ano
is is a hard matter to choose the faVor-
lite. The great Russian masterpiece
Tehaikowskyss symphony, Pathetique,
| will he given at the evening concent. Al
! sfhe. matinee the seventh of Beethoven s.
| which yies II, popularity with the fifth
| will he PLAYED. t-Of all the Beethoven
/ symphonies the seventh is the most ro-
| mantle, as we'll as the most happy. Inc
| composer left no clue to Its meaning
| though It lis known from his letters thai
| he esteemed IT as one or MS pest WORKS
Richard Wagner declares that 1t is the
| apotheosis of the dance, the ideal en-
| bodiment In tones of the bodily move
,nsnt definftion which admirably ap.
| niles to the symphony, its motives being
1 Ideally perfect dance rhythms. Inc
uWagnerites' will come in for mucf
consideration, as several masterpieces are
/ en- the programme from the Wagner rep
ertoire.
Danz,s orchestra gives the first OF the
series this AFTERNOON at the metropolitan
opera house AT $50, with Miss Florence
Pace as Eher soloist Following is the
N.orob-. yUa,lcw Grove .Sorentinc
/ over, ure-ssZampa, ...,.... .......- Heroic
| Arcadian Suite new. Phillip Scharwenks
i. Springtime Revels.
- Damon and Daphne Minuet.
SHEPHERDS Loye gG Wea and s Teaaa
! Sonrano Solo-"Heart's Delight" .Gilchris1
Miss Florence Marion Pace
Miss Gertrude Sans. Souci, Accompanist
Orchestrated by Mr.. Claude Madden.
String Orchestra.
Elenbers
Grand Fantasie-.R igoletto" ........verd
The brilliant young tenor. Crosby