davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15
THE WONDERr SWISS.
President FalIeres Returns From a
Tour of Discovery Much Impressed.

President Fallieres is the ideal
bonhomme' of the French republic.
'imple in manner, cordial to his
riends, economical in his household
expenses. devoted to his family. ruled
his wife, he is perennial delight
the Partisan newspapers, and they
!ever weary in giving pleasant gossip
bout him. He recently returned
rom a visit to Switzerland and the
;ood man is delighted to talk about
he things he saw there for NJ. Fal-
ieres is no traveller, and Switzerland,
hough on the border of his own be-
owed France. was d terra incognita
o him.
Seated in a comfortable easy chair,
lis feet in roomy pair Of slippers,
lie offered Il cigar to his excellent
riend, NJ BRAND, the president of
he council, and began:
The cigar" he said, smiling, ''is
.ot French, it is Swiss and the
PATCHES are Swiss. What astonish-
ng matches they are. Every one
oes. And less dear than ours. So !
,rought some back with me, but don't
ell Cochery.
Just think of the country down
here and sugar 10 sous a kilo Yes,
ny dear sir, 10 sous for more than
wo pounds. When | told Madame
Talleres that, she would not believe
ne.
And politically, what people. Do
rou know the chambers there never
'everse the ministry? And such
model deputies, paid by the sitting.
The magistrates are elected by the
,eople, and are responsible to them.
The civil functionaries are RESPONSE
,le for any abues of power Presi-
lent Comtesse. of the Swiss republic,
old me all that 1t is really very
.urious that one can live so long be-
de a neighboring people and be so
gnorant of their ways. w. w.
"And what neatneSs! One may
breakfast on the pavement without a
ablecloth. The postoffices are in
,etter order than my workroom.
There is no copper money, all pretty.
leat, shining pieces of nickel in place
# our slovenly sous. And now | am
Going to surprise you-one gets in
slant and prompt communication by
telephone,
There is only one thing of which |
an not approve. Do you know that
he president of the Swiss republic is
,nly elected for one year, and that he
'eceives only $4,000 francs a year and
S not even furnished a house in which
20 live?"-Condensed from lie Cri de
oaris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

William E. Holt, aged 33. died Tuesda,
after an illness of several months of tn
berculosis of the bowels at the home =,
MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Holt
Funeral services were held at p. NJ
Wednesday with Rev. b. B. Merrill of tn.
Congregational church officiating. TIL.
remains were taken to Saugus, Mass, fol
burial. Besides the parents, one sister
Ella. and a brother. James, survive
A fire alarm was rung in about $50 =
NJ Tuesday for fire in the wooden
building occupied by Harley .Annis as Il
paint shop. The fire caught in some ,ex-
celsior on, the first floor and, burning fol
ssQme time, caused a great deal af smoke
The building, was saved without much
damage, mo-,
Charles Smith will leave Saturday for
ATLANTIC City. where he will attend tn
national, reunion of the g. A. r. Mr.
Smith was a member of the 1st Maine
Cavalry.
DIR. and Mrs. George A. Fuller of Green
wich. Mass. after visiting Dr. F, S. Big
Glow for several days. returned home
Thursday. During their stay here they
visited Harrison Barrett at his home in
Canaan. Mr.. Barrett, has recently re
turned from the West, where he has
been for several years as lecturer lie
is now somewhat poor in health. but Dr.
btselow reported Tuesday that he was
gaining.
The new freight Office at the Maine
Central station was moved into by the
employees Monday. This office is situated
In the south end of the freight building.
1t is quite large. giving room for all the
clerical departments for the business. The
old building which has been occupied for
several years had become too small and
VIII now be used for a storehouse of rec
ords and files.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

itself now stands in the way of its be-
ing brought down further toward 81
degrees. because in the intermediate
state. 60 degrees to 33 degrees, inter-
posed by Parliament in which the
subject. though not sober, is never
theless not to be punished as drunk
but is to be described as under the IN
fluence of drink, not sober and not
drunk.
But through sobriety and degrees OF
departure from sobriety cannot De
meas ured with a thermometer, we can
still use this simile to illustrate the
practical difficulties which arise from
the fact that they are really measureu
by personal opinion, and that no TWO
people agree about them.
Take a concrete case of man seen
in a public house and said to have de-
parted from sobriety and the different
cninions of his condition which might
he expressed by a number of persons
representing varying shades OF
thought:
I A total ahstairer with strong
views upon the wickedness of using
alcohol: "9S.2 degrees, bea5tly drunk.
.. \ temperance reformer of less ad-
vanCcd views: go degrees, drunk dho
incapable"
2 A. ) and 6. Men in the street:
"55 degrees. drunk, but able to tax
care of himself"
so degrees not sober, but would MOI
say that he is drunk
40 degrees, under the influence O
drink"
"35 degrees, slightly under the IN
| fuenCe Of drink
! 7. The man who saws that licenSin}
LEGISLATION is lcgalized robbery: d
degrees, as sober as | am myself a
! this minute"
| s. The publican who served hlm las'
50 degrees. perfectly sober when
served him" =,
! . The doctor called in by NO .
'"30 degrees showed no sign OF dr''i'
when I examined him..
10. The man himself: "2p degrees
painfully sober. almost IN state u
ico,larse for want ul a drink.
| some of these opiuior,'. adoS MI
Dunning, will be opnions' noliesti'
/ formcdt and believed and. AL Woul'
without thesi;ation be repeated on oa.'
| in a court of justice. Dai'-
/ Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

TIE agent and others who thought me
'oking have seen their mistake.
"My shoulders and hands troubled
he at first when started in, but they
ire getting used to it now, and l like
my work more and more. [ was born
n the South, educated in the public
schools; was a graduate of high
school in a large Southern town, and
NY people travel in the hest of society.
do not feel that l have lowered m;'
social position in the least by becoiE-
ng a woman bootblack. Every cent ]
arm is got honestly, and for that rest-
son l am content
"Many prominent men of the coun-
try started out rs bcotblacks. and if
woman suffrage wins out, who knows
but l will be elected the first woman
President of the United States or be-
,ome great leader of finance laugh
nly said the neutrality-suspicious.
Spokesman Review.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

A party composed of 20 students
and three professors of the university
Of commerce at Cologne arrived in
New York recently and declared them
selves surprised at the extent of the
gum-c chewing habit Europeans have
not adopted the habit to any great
extent, but in America the gum indus
tIv is in the possession of a trust, like
other commodities. a recent estimate
that 5000, 900 900 pieces of gum are
consumed annually in the United
states must be considerably too low.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Conversation is declared by M. A.
T. to be one of the blights of civiliZa-
ton. People spend thousands Of
pounds" says this authority. "in edu-
cation, in books. in travel, in theater
tickets, and all in order to be able to
carry on a conversation. AS a conse-
quence the women talk about cooks
and clothes and the men about the
weather and women. Conversation
may be divided INTO chats. arguments.
pifTie and palaver, with gossips and
quarrels as side issues
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15
roTIcE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received oy w
Joint Standing committee on Sewers ~ ~
noon on Saturday the seventeenth day q
September. 1910. for the construction
about four hundred eighty lineal rees ,e. e
eight-inch pipe sewei on Lincoln as
nue. and Fremont street in SAID cly.
Instructions to contractors ana Loinh ~
for proposals may be obtained from va "a
engineer: and the plans. profiies s,s Az
specifications may be seen at MS olies -
The committee reserves the right 70
ject any or al bids.
Bragdon, Chairman Of Comnittee ,asSe -
Sewers. Gardiner. Maine. sep''V''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

The total population of Turkey IS
estimated by the Frankfurter IeitunS
t. be 25000.G0G, divided Gas follows:
RumeIia. G50o,000; Anatolia. 17.500o 900;
and Africa, 10o0,000. One-half the
nonuiation of Rumela is Mohammed-
an Turks are in the majority in
Bumelia with the Albanians in almost
equal number. and the Greeks num-
herring 1,0G0oC0 There are also Bul-
garians, Serbs. Jews. Armenians and
Vlacks. In Anatolia the population Is,
distributed as follows: Greeks, 1.030,-
n0o; Armenians. 1.250,0 Kurds. 1,25o.-
900; Arabs 5000, 600; Turks. 100000
Jews, YeZidess and others. 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

James Cummings was arrested in
the hard pine shed Tuesday by Con-
stable Peacock In court "Wednesday
he was allowed to go on his, promise
to get out of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

The city Of Baltimore has a staff OF
il visiting nurses, under Miss Ellen
lie Monte. who have under ebserva-
ton 300e cases of tuberculosis. The
staff make together about 200 visits
day The woman in charge of the
work is graduate of the Johns Hop
kins training school for nurses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Miss Florence Moody returned to
Boston "Wednesday to resume her
musical studies at the New England
Conservatory of Music,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Don't know when you can again buy
80 sheets nice paper and 80 envelopes
i'm neat box for only lie Only fo,
this week. At Beane'S drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Earl Trott, who has been in the en-.
ploy of the kennebec Light & Heat
Company. has gone to work for vii.
liam Wood & Sons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Miss Helen +. Doherity,, who ba,
been the guest of Rev =. H. Reardon
returned to Boston yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Mrs. f. NJ. Rhodes has returned III
Boston after visiting Mr. and Mn
George l.. Rogers of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Eben r. Haley left yesterday fo,
Boston and New York before resun
ing his duties in Kent, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Rev. r. n. Joscelyn and family havs
come to Gardiner from Biddeford and
have taken the Wing house on High.
land avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15
Ait Exhibition with The
.Women's Club Meeting.
Death Of Vim. E. HoIl-- Small
Fire Early Tuesday.
New Malas Central Freight Office
Is Now Occupied.

A valuable and interesting exhibition
of pictures is being held in connection
with the Federation of Women's Clubs
ARA n2ed and is under the charge of
n Mrs. F. p. Abbott of Saco, chairman cf
the art committee 1t is Maine ev-
hibition in the sense that al! the art
q lists have worked in Maine, and the
pictures are largely Maine subjects
John T. Wood has two beautifu'
landscapes. "Pleasantdae Marsh and
"Delano Woods in Winter" Charles
II. Sherman of New York has Ii pic
lures mostly scenes of the Maine
coast. Miss Louise Gurnee Of Pat!
son, MI. has three pictures of 'hc
81. sea. and the shore and number of
a. exquisite chalk dra wings
Hiss Zaidee Morrison. Of whoTe sue
cess SkoWhegan pc rple are 50 proud
=, has sent a number OF her most re ent
., pictures. .r..
lit Is expected that Charles ~! Wood
bury, who is regarded by many "a our
finest Maine painter. will be Represent :
ed. In addition - the pain'n2S N"p3et
,.&3GS ,pf Row Ycrk has sent. al choice
cCu tetien, OF ori Inal skeirbincsi
.aa.jAbtptt, vino is on en'haSta ii"
.atartc&oyer, has spared paplaber.tF make
o1tthisfa pery2choice exhibition and it IS
chopped, &hat, members q&i t!If: ateh'ra ion
- and saii others wha cam b, IS itI f. srf'n"
aulwM not fail 80 gee it, It. via i"a.t pen
u to-, the public all day ThufdiY aud
Friday. -.st-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15
400 CLASS-PURSE Sioo

With more than 100000 pupils enrolled.
BostonS public schools were opened
, Wednesday. The school committee stat
ed that not one of the children would
want for seat. unlike in former years
when hundreds have been turned away
because of inadequate accommodations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

'T have a world Of confidence in Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy fer | have uS d
it with perfect success writes Mrs. NJ.
7. Hasford, PoolesvIle, Md For sale
everywhere
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Diarrhoea is always more or less pre-
valent during September. Be prepared
for it. Chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effec-
tual. 1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant to take. For sale every
where
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Mrs. G. L. Cushman has gone "a
North, Bay. Ontario, for a. short vis,,
with relatives and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

Mrs L. d. Cooke is visiting friens.
i'm Wiscasset for short time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15
GARDINER.

Have you paid your bets ,of ~.
Oakland" cigars?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15
.SkOWHEGAN RACES.
Lady Hudson and Pilot Nelson Win
In Straight Heats.

Skowhesan. Me. Sept, lt,-Rain inter
fered somewhat with the races Tuesday
at Fairview park. under the auspices of
the Somerset Central Agricultural Socie-
ty. The two events on the card were
won in straight heats. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-15

George H. iinmi.er and Mau3c j.
Thompson, both of SkoThaGan %ar"
married "Wednesday at tie residence
Of Herbert Went worth, BY Rev. i. Z
Merrill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
SINGERS OF NOTE
IN OPERA OF AIDA"
Leo SleZak and Madame
GadSki to Be Heard in
Baltimore.

TIE tenth performance Of the Metro
pol tan Opera Company's twenty-week
season in Baltimore viii be given at
the Lyric Theater Wednesday night.
with Verdi's Egyptian opera. Aida" as
the attraction.
With the cast announced TO sing Il
"Ai5a" is one OF the best operas yet
offered IN Baltimore Many Operagoers
consider II the most beautiful OF Nerdfs
works. both as to score and settings.
II Eas- composed for Ismael Pacha,
Khecive Of Egypt. who gave It mag
7iicent production in Cairo in ISL
Ve-di received $4,000 from the Khe-
dive for the opera The story is one
OF love md war in Egypt IN the time
OF the Pharaohs-
The role OF Radsmes. the Egyptian
warrior. viii be sung By Leo Steak,
whom the critics have declared the
greatest tenor in opera. with the pos
sfbie exception of CarusO.
The part Of Aida, the slave who loves
RadameE- viii be sung BY Nine JO-
hanna Gadsl[i. the soprano Nine.
Louise Homer. the beautiful young con-
tralto. will appear as An2neris daugh-
ter Of the King Of Egypt, who also loves
RadaneS. Dim Gflly. the new Algerian
baritone. will be heard as Au1Onasro,
King OF Ethiopia The incidental dances
OF the ballet viii be led by Gina Tor
rianf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
DANROSCH CONCERT
OF UNUSUAL MERIT
Conductor Plans Celebration
of His Service as a
Conductor.

For the concert given tonight at the
Ma tionaI Theater In celebration OF MS
CONGREGATIONAL anniversary as q
conductor, Walter Damrosch has pre-
nared The following program:
PART 1.
SrmDhouy No. C minor Gee. Beethoven
la1 Variations on the Austrian Ma
rionai Hymn s.----.-s.-.-..- nay On
ID Pantomime from Les petits
reIns' ---..------.----.---s.-. mozart
PART II.
Prelude TO "IgOhenETin'' V aEner
COpus 3d. .GOldmark
New, first time-l
Don Juan symphonic poem)s
r. Strauss
4 g. ~ aAAAt
(b) Russian Song Ri nsty--k orsokoh
Perhaps no musician Of the past dec
ade has more faithfully srrfvsn toward
the establishment Of a high musical
standard throughout the country than
DamTOsCh- Though PTussisn by birth,
most Of his life has been spent in Amer
lea He IS one Of the foremost mJisi-
clans, and the work which the New
York Symphony Orchestra aCCOmplishes
under his skilled. baton, carries with il
proof Of his genius.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
CRITICISM OF
FAT" STORY,

We we're criticised for telling fat peO<
pie 20 tender ssventy-hYe cents to
'thar druggists for a large case OF
MarHnoia Tablets. Several wrote IN
saying the use OF the word tender"
was incorrect, that tender In such a.
connection raised the impression the
druggist might refuse seventy-6ye cents
as Insufficient
Now. isn't that odd2 4 few weeks
ago seveaty-fIve cents was rendered
70 Broadway druggist and he did re-
fuse II That Is. he said he had no
MaTmOla Tablets, whereas he did have
seven cases. But the wholesale house
was closed. Il being on q Saturday and
he had 70 prevaricate 20 protect MS
regular customers, who absorbed those
seven cases later IN the day.
This. elegant phaTms ceuticaI adapLa-
ton OF that famous, fashionable FAT re-
ducer, the MaTmola Prescription wiz,
Y o. Marmoiar y o. Fl TX Cascara
Aromatic. 81 OF Peppermint Ws5er), IS
certainly having q remarkable vogue
Millions Of cases Of "a bletg are sold
yearly and their fame grows This 3
doubtless because OF their harmless
ness guaranteed by the Marmola Co,
ri Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich.), and
sure ability 70 remove ten 70 sixteen
ounces Of fat mot flesh a day without
Inconvenience bother, need for eXeTCiE-
ing OF interference with the taEeT
appetite for good things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
YOUNGER TALENT
At SAENGERBUND
Vocal, Violin. and Piano Sc
lections Compose Their
Program.

The younger members Of the Wash
ington SaengerbUId are 20 furnish the
program for the concert 10 be given
this evening at Ssengerbund Hall The
program follows in fun.
Piano ana violin duet. Cradle
Song $4,000 --..--..--..-.M- HaUser
Miss Beatrice and Carl Endres-
Recitation, Kentucky Philosophy
Garret
Miss Rhea Levy.
Piano solo. THE Irish PATROL
F. l. Stamford
Vocal solo, When the Daisies
Bloom ........s-.. y n en-
Miss Annie Neuland-
Piano solo, "CaprfcciOsO" -Scaria TT
Miss Mildred Rider.
VOLTA solo. ''MadrigsF' -.---.--Simouett
Paul SchWarG.
Plano soio, ''Ripples Of the Ala
bsTna". Herr Andrews
Il. Albert Schulteis.
Piano duet, SONATA. No. BONN
Miss Annie Seuland and Miss Marie
Neulsnd-
Piano solo. ''Csvaller1a Rusticana"
P. Mascagni
Miss Rhea Levy.
Piano solo, Her Bright Smile"
with variations -BTinl<ley Richards
Miss Ethel N Ford
Piano solo. "Old Folks at Home
Miss Marie NsuIsnd.
Violin solo, (a) ''EinEam bin tch
NIGHT aileine' Carl Marie Won Weber
% IS Msilueftle''
Anton Won KIesheIm
Jacob Kari
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
TAADDEUS RICH
CONCERT NEISTER
Selects "Pathetique" for
Solo at Philadelphia Or
CheStra Concert.

With Thaddeus Rich, the concert
rneister OF the orchestra. for an assist
ing artist. the Philadelphia Orchestra.
under the direction of Carl POhlig- will
give its third concert this season al the
National TheateI on Tuesday after
noon.
The program follows.
Camille Saint-Sa-ns' '.Phaeton," sym
phonic poem, CD. 3, in c major; Peter
7 TSClalzDWEky's SYN DhOuv. 'Pathet-
iCue,' by special request Max Bruch' s
concerto for violin and orchestra, in Q
minor, op- Is, Thaddeus Rich. Richard
NaEueT'S NCrSpicr. -MeisteTstnEer-'
The popular TschaI kOwSky 'Psthet-
lCIe was placed on the program n
response 20 numerous requests This
composer appears as a pesSimist ID
many. but music students declare that
The inner meaning Of his music e Opt
nIistfc IN its last analysis He has Ger
t5tnly earned a right TO hearing he
felt the evils Of life though he Is not q
Eenttmcntalist IN any sense OF the
word
cer1o and other orchestral numbers.
affords the orchestra a wide range
N the concerto Ar Rich has selected
that artist IS said to be given an OppOr-
fT-nfrU 10 eTp40it his versatility. Purity
Of tone, assurance OF technique and
artistic conception are the three things
claimed for him
al the age Of ten Rich acquired I'm
illicit mastery Of his instrument and
re had already appeared with many
prominent OTChestras and societies
Two years later he was sent abroad,
where he entered the I.eipsic COuseTva-
tory Of tBTustc. graduating on his If
teenrh EiTJhdsv- Realizing the import
snce Of orchestral experience. he entered
the fskuOus Gewaudhaus Orchestra as
first eiOItnist, playing during the season
o. 1912 He studied two seasons with
the great Joachim. COnce1izInE ar the
Szrre time, and was made first concert
mekteT Of the Western Opera IN Berlin
at ne early age OF eighteen This posi-
tf1 he gave I'd IN order 70 concertize
ssin. IN which manner he spent several
easOns, until he entered the PhiTadeI-
MA Orchestra as first Concertmeister
Ender the late Fritz Sched
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
SINGERS Of ARION
TO GIVE CONCERT
Attractive Program of Cho-
ruSes, Solos, and Over
lures Arranged.

Can HOler. conduCtOr OF the AriOn
Club. has arranged the following pro
gram for the entertainment 10 Be given
this evening at the clubhouse
Overture, 'RaF rnond.'' Thomas. or
ChestTa. chorus 'HeimarhIiebe- Wen
CERT, ATiOn Gesang Vere!n; trumpet
SOLO. Walters Prize song Wagner.
Andrea GalOpini bass solo, ''TOreadOr
Song" Bizet. Thomas A Murray.
CnOTuSeS, (sJ odd Folks at Home 90
My OLD Kentucky Home" arranged
Van der StucLIen. AriOn GessnE Vsreiu
selection Bohemian Girl Balfs, or
ChSstra, tenor solo. Mia Gitana" de
kOvsn, Melville D Hensey: quartz ct
Annie Laurie GeibeI, NJ y. Henssy,
II McNamee, T a Murray, and J. r
DUggan- Spanish dances, MOsZkowski
orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
SUCCESS ASSURED
HAMMER CONCERT
Large Audience Is Expected al
Performance Next
FRIDAY

Beethoven's sixth CpastOrsib and eighth
symphonies viii be presented by the
Heinrich Hammer SYMPHONY Orchestra
a. the BeIascO Theater nest Friday AZ
ternocu- From the manner n which
tickets are now selling for this concert
& e evident that a very large audience
will ATTEND this fourth performance in
The series OF Beethoven symphonies be-
ing given BY this excellent organization
The Pastoral symphony CNO- In p
IS one Of the most popular Of al sym
phonies and was styled by its composer
as a "Cll araCteristic symphony, OF the
memories Of country Hfe.' One OF the
brightest, most cheerful and most hui
uaorouz works Beethoven ever conceived
IS the eighth symphony in T, the ale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
ORCHESTRA .
ARRANGES PROGRAM
Second Monthly Concert to Be
Given at McKendree VI.
r Church
r. Church.

The second monthly concert OF tire
Apollo Orchestra Albert P Johnston
conductor, WfIl be given At the Nc,
KendTes N z. Church on Friday even
ing, January Fl, at S O'Clock Mrs Kath-
srfue Manchester will be the assisting
soloist.
terestinE. E5-'udss a comprehensive col
lection = elections from the works Of
SUppe, Nascagni. Bach, Verdi, Benoist
ROsas, and Eugene
The work Of this group q talented
and ent husis site amateur musicians Is
gaining IN breadth, scope, and finish
and the concerts. for which no admis-
sion IS charged, are looked forward 20
oy p large clientele Of friends and sup
pOrteTs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-16
CONCERT
BY MARINE BAND
Lieutenant Santelmann Has Ar
ranged Classical Program
tor Tomorrow.

For the concert bT the Marine Band
Orchestra at the United States Marine
Barracks, tomorrow AT , O'Clock. Lieu
following program:
March, Georgetown University Lent
Overture. The Bohemian Girl -BaIfe
"a Serenade D'Amour-.-.---NOn Blon
tbl InteEuezZo ''SizilietTs"- won Blou
Suite, "A Day IN Venice ......... Neviu
fab Dawn Oh The GoudOlier- tc)
Venetian Love Song Cd0 Good
Night
Flute solo, Concerto in D Minor
MOIiQue
"a Allegro Oh Andaute. (c) Ron
DO, Allegro Moderate
Robert Z. Seel-
Waltz. The Beautiful Blue Dan
u06'' ............-...... Strauss
Ioylr 'TraUrn der Sennerin" .,.LabitzEEy
Music de Ballet Faust -------- GoUrod
fa) Tempo di VaIse- (Dl AdagiO- Co
AiIegrettO. Cd Moderate maestoso-