davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
CHRlsTMAs is indeed che

CHRISTMAS is indeed the
u holiday of humanity and
by that token no less In
teresting than humanity itself.
The rich current Of its observ-
ance has to carry all the be-
quests OF other ages--thelr
ideals. their hopes, their recol-
Iectlons. the beliefs that had
won the right to live. the gra-
cious. Joyous customs which
had won the same right by
helping or heartening men. as
well as all that our age can
contribute to Il from the ma.
terlal. artistic and spiritual
side. The modern feeling has
made a place. as the feeling OF
each age is sure to do. for the
mood of carnival as well as
the mood of faith. II can
weave into the fabric OF the
holiday time the little specta-
cles Of Preside felicity. the al.
fectionate pledges Of friends.
the cheer Of the loaded family
board or banquet table. the
taper lights and organ music
OF cathedrals. the offerings OF
music and the drama and all
the noble product Of the artist
and the artisan. In a sense
Christendom takes inventory
Of itself at this time In each OF
its thousand activities.
One Of the benefactions OF
the holiday is that IT gives men
the chance to do this and puts
them In the mood to do II. 1t
Is the last and greatest truce
OF God" The pause 1t i'm
poses Is not so much on wars
alarm, although the din Of con-
fiict grows ever feebler the
while the message Of good
will unto men" deepens into
deed and custom, as 1t Is on
the INSCRIPTIONS and distrac-
lions Of an age so wrapped up
in its pursuits that 1t hardly
has time to look about II. At
Christmastide men do look
about them. That its atmos-
phere could make a bad man
out Of a good one or a gener-
Gus man ont OF a selfish one Is
one Of the paradoxes whereof
perhaps we must look to the
genial fiction Of Dickens for
complete verification. But it
does make men kinder. more
thoughtful. more serene. than
their wont.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point

the rate OF six GO per cent? per cent.
annum from the date OF sale, 70 b
evidenced by the bonds OF the respcc-
live purchasers payable to said Com
missioners; and toe titles to the ~
spoctiye parcela Ia be retained until
the purchase price shall have been
fully paid, but with leave 20 the pur-
chaser 10 anticipate the deferred pay
ments OF the purchase price.
The lots Of land above Designated.
in the City OF Newport News. viii be
offered separately. $40
e. V. SPRATLEY,
b. A. LEWIS,
s. GORDON CUMMING,
Special Commissioners.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

Under the headline The Doomed
Aeia Sophia" the Ikdam OF ConstaA-
tinople says that the kreat mosque.
with Its mighty dome. Is In peril and
may collapse. Earthquakes have
shaken its walls. and repairs have been
made which now appear to have been
imperfect. hence the ieuentabie con-
ditiou." sdds the Ikdam- Its pessi-
MYSTIC statement Is made on the au-
thcrity OF siaransAnt a. architect APP
pointed by the Turkixh government TO
make exhaustive examinations and
give a detailed report"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

All kinds OF Books for Christmas
Pressnts-Bible. Prayer Books. Poeti-
cal Works. Books for Boyt and Girls,
latest works Of Action. stationery
everything you want for Christmas
Presents a. THE CUT RATE STORE.
"a W. Queen street IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
Pi...I rstins ln Psi.

An Ingenious idea has been put for
ward for the solution OF the revolver
dielculg In Psris- yThe recent deeds
and misdecis Of the Apscbes have
caused such an cuscry there that citi-
pens hsve been clsnoring for the gen
rrai right TO carry hresrms in self de
Tense. A suggestion which has been
made Is that the government reserve
70 Itself the monopo;y OF the sale OF
firearms 10 France and that each once
for their sale have q ut Of people to
whom frrarns are not 20 b sold.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
PARIS, Dec. 1o.-Captain Bellan-
~ .-~ors~s~< 49,

PARIS. Dec. l0.-Csptain Bsllsn'
ger. of The aviation corps. TODAY few
from ylnceanes 10 Mourmelon 100
niles, in 20 minutes. Because Of a
hieh wind. be maintained an average
altitude OF 900 fset
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

The most healthful. uRbgildiag
medicine known 20 science. gently
soothes the liver and nerves. makes
digestion easy. brings to al the sweet
sleep OF youth. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. thirty years the best.
u. G. GORsUCH 4 co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11
In the Clerks offiee OF the clrouIt
Court OF the County Of Elizabeth
City. Nov. nth, 1910.

], II. II. Holt. Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of the County OF Elizabeth Cit5s
DO hereby certify that the bond ~
qulred by a decree entered in the
Chancery cause pending In the said
court between l.. +. whiting, plainti3,
and Writings Executors, ct als.. de-
PENDANT, on the cath day OF October,
1910. has beer duly executed before
me in my said Office, with security
thereon. which deem sufficient.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF November. 1910.
II. II. HOLT. Clerk.
NJ. O. LACkEY, Auctloneer.
LID % o.. foA IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

lust ~ 0. E 5. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

Jsst try q. p. 8. Special
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-11

NJ. o. LACkEY, Auctioneer.
11-i2. 10 20, %: 12-4. IL. II.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
DEDICATION PLANS
FOR NEW CATHEDRAL

NEW YORK, Oct. cardinal Vim
cenzo NannutelH, leSate Of Pope Plus
y, who IS to offciate at the conse-
Grafton of st. Patrick's Cathedral,
here, tomorrow, arrived in New York
today.
The dedication of the cathedral.
which Will occupy Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday, will witness one of
the most important Catholic gather
ings, and one of the most elaborate
Catholic ceremonies ever held in the
city. In addition to Cardinal Vannu-
tell, there will be present Cardinals
LCgue and Gibbons; Archbishops
Ryan, Ireland, Christie, GIennon,
Quigley, Moeller, Farley, Gsenk and
O'COnnell, together with two score
bishops and other prominent dfpnf-
taries of the Catholic Church from
every part of the United States.
The services attendant upon the con-
secration of the cathedral began at
midnight, when all Of the clergy at
tached 10 the church began a fast
which will last tWenty-four hours.
after which the first services of the
conservation will be held.
The mass at which Cardinal Vaunu-
tell Will officiate will be held Truhs-
day. Cardinal LOgue will be the cele-
brant Friday.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
RAMS HORN BLOWN
AT THE SYNAGOGUE
Celebration of Jewish New
Year Closes With Shofar
Service.

A triUmvirate Of features in the
singing Of the Shofar service, the
symbolic blowing Of the rams horn,
and a sermon by Rabbi Simon brought
to close in the Eighth Street TEN
pie today the Jewish observance OF
Rosh Hashana, or New Year.
The auditorium Of the temple was
well filed. and the music to the
Shofar service, which was written re-
Gently by Edward J. Stark, and sung
for the first time in Washington. was
particularly Impressive.
While the big number of Stark's
New Year service. "Adon Dion" was
rendered last night. there were sew
eral good selections in the second
part. which was given this morning.
particularly a duet. entitled "God Is
Ny Strong Salvation" which vas sung
by John Nolan ard Miss Irma Stern.
The quartet which sang the service
comprised Mr.. Nolan, bass, Miss Stearn,
contralto, Mrs. Nellie Structure, so
pranO, and Harry Stevens, tentor.
Rabbi Simon preached on the theme,
Make Room. His plea 49, I'm the
interest OF the younger generation. He
the physical and social needs Of the
boys and girls il il would keep them
under its influence.
Last night Rabbi Simon's topic was
over the Hills and Far Away" His
discourse pointed out that New ear
Day is the protest OF the Jew against
the materialism and atheism OF the
The, blowing Of the rams horn at this
morning s eShofar service is symbolized
from the Book Of Numbers. This SER
ice was conducted by Rabbi Louis
Stern
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
BEGIN MARRIED LIFE
WITH PUBLIC FUND
Salvation Army Couple Receive
Proceeds of An Enter
tainmeut.
tainnnent.

Paul Jones, of Reading, Pa, and his
bride. who vas formerly Eva Duke. Of
Herndon, Va, are today starting mar
ried life with the nucleus Of a bank &C
count. owing to the fact that the public
paid 10 cents admission TO the Salvation
Army Hail last night to see them mar
ried- Indeed, as much as = cents was
paid at the door by those persons who
occupied re served seats.
An extensive program Of entertain
ment had been planned for the evening,
and on this program the wedding Of the
two young Salvation Army WORK ars was
only one Of several numbers Admission
was charged TO the entertainment, and
the proceeds Of the evening to be di-
Vlded between paying the expenses Of
the entertainment and making up fund
for the bride and bridegroom, as is
usually done in Salvation Army ranks.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
TIPS TO AMERICANS
ASTOUND LONDONER
Former Lord Mayor Says the
Habit Is Con-
tinuous.

NEW YORK. Oct. Sir William Ire
loar, formerly lord mayor OF London,
who has been IN this country and Can
ada for two weeks, is wondering today
what would happen TO him if he offered
a 'tuppencs" TO an American bellbOy
for a tip.
why, can live for a pound day I'm
a first-class London hotel; but IL costs
two pounds day in America Still,
must admit, you get very good value
for your money. But your tips are con-
tinuous."
The former lord mayor is sorry he
didn't come 10 America to live some
forty years ago.
by this time be said, Il might have
been a Tammany boss or the governor
Of some province. or at least land some
other good JOB where there is plenty q
graft
What impressed me most about
America is the immense amount OF en-
ergy and working power among the
men, who seem TO live for nothing but
making money. I would, perhaps, do
the same thing II I were forty years
younger. Here money making seems TO
be taken up as a man in any other
pare Of the world would take up some
sort Of spOrt-like fox hunting. When
you have your fox the sport Is over"
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
PICTURES TO TEACH
ALIENS IN MINES
Foreigners In Anthracite
Fields TO Be Shown Proper
Methods of Work.

Photography has been called in 10
play part in the educational system
ROW being developed by the PenusyIva-
MA anthracite coal operators II is
expected that a series Of photographs
viii be remarkably effective in showing
the proper methods Of mining 10 the
foreign workers. most OF whom knew
nothing OF mining before they came 10
this country.
The anthracite committee OF the Y.
NJ c. A. Is carrying its educational
work into practically every section Of
the anthracite fields The operators are
giving support in the shape OF cash
contributions
The suggestion TO use photographs
came from Col r 4 Phillips. a big
coal company superintendent The pic
lures are 20 be thrown on screens al
the meetings Of the mining Institutes
which the Y. II. O.. A. has eStab Ifshad
ct the various centers-
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
'STORE OBSERVING
18TH ANNIVERSARY
Goldenberg's Growth From
Small Place TO Present
Mammoth Home.

! Fifteen years ago today a small store.
( mastering twelve employees, hung out its
modest sign on Seventh street, and
/ adopted a policy OF square dealing and
J conscientious catCrinE 70 the dLscrimina-
/ ton OF the buying public, by which It's
management resolved to rise or fan.
J This week the great department store
/ Of NJ Goldenberg, occupying a block on
Seventh street. with its fan and winter
stock utilizing every inch OF more than
10000 feet Of floor space. and requiring
/ the services OF nearly L090 men and
I women. is celebrating its fifteenth an
| niversary-
: Today. GOldenberg's fifteenth anniver-
/ sary, IS a holiday for its hundreds OF
faithful employees. and every one con-
nected with the great establishment IS
enjoying a day Of rest
/ Tomorrow, however, and during the
/ remainder Of the week. an anniv ersary
/ celebration viii begin which has been
I planned especially for The benefit and
A Week Of Bargains.
4 Desiring 70 show its appreciation OF
] the patronage and support Of this pub
/ lie, GOIdenberg's has decided 20 Offe- a
week Of unparalleled bargains n every
. =
[ sale VIII be one Of the most notable Of
I the year
For more than a decade. the store
I has been identified with the commercial
! progress Of Washington First opening
/ its doors with a stock Of small preten-
l siOus. the fair and square methods OF
I the little esLa adjustment We're fifteen
years ago almost its only method OF sd-
vertising- It soon gained for itself the
! name Of The Dependable Store and
Z as its size and patronage increased. tSss
I name was not lost through any slack
| enlng Of high ideals, or in any effort 20
/ increase its earnings at the expense OF
/ its standards OF excellence
I Within a brief time after its opening,
\ IL was found necessary by the manage
l meut 10 increase the size OF the store,
I and a second building was purchased
Now Occupies Fourteen Buildings.
Today, after fifteen years 81 steady
! growth and development. Goldenberg's
/ occupies fourteen buildings. an average
/ addition OF one new building FOR nearly
! every JWelvemOnth-
/ There are more than three score de-
/ partments in The store. these depart
! ments housing q stock UnexceIled IN
its eNteusiveueSs and completeness The
snail order department alone IS gigan-
I tic feature, with customers as far away
as Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico, and the
/ Philippine Islands.
The standards Of honest efficiency
and excellence which GoldenberSs a6s
preserved for the fifteen wears Of It's
existence. have done much toward set
| ting the standard Of commercial life for
Washington The steady and legitimate
growth OF The urm from an Unpreren-
tious beginning 10 a mammoth concern,
embracing scores OF departments. and
employing hundreds OF men and women.
I is Identical with the progress OF the
Capital City and is a part OF its con
strUctiVe success.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALVE FAILS

In regard 10 skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't impflson the disease germs In
your skin by the use of greasy salvcs.
and thus encourage them to multiply
A true cure Of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using the
healing agents in the form Of LIQUID
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound of on
of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other in
gradients as combined in the d. ID. d
Prescription. This penetrates to the
disease germs and destroys them. then
soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottle viii start the
cure. and give you instant relief.
Henry Evans. O'DOnneITs Pharmacy.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
FIGHT TO ENFORCE
PROHIBITION Law
North Carolina Finds Drug
Stores and Near-Beer
MockerieS TO Statute.

CHARLOTTE. " G, oct "A more
strenuous effort Is 20 be made hereafter
to apprehend "blind ugers," and other
violators Of the prohibition laws OF the
city and State
At a meeting Of the city executive
board. Il was stated by members that
several drug stores were the worst men
ace 10 the prohibition laws, whisky be-
ing dealt out over the counters every
da yin the week
IN this state ''near-beer- IS one Of
the worst menaces Of the prohibition
law. but, with all the violations. con-
ditiOns are inComparably better than
when saloons were 'leEalized, and il is
not 70 be doubted II the issue was voted
upon again prohibition would carry by
$1,000 majority, as IL did before.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
MESS BOY ACCUSED
OF $4,000 ROBBERY

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct IT. Buck
ley. mess boy Of the steamer City OF
Seattle, Is under arrest on the charge
or being a party 20 the theft of 81 o.
IN gold bullion and United States and
Canadian bank notes, stolen from NE
mail room Of the steamer.
A search revealed a number Of hank
notes Warped around the boys les
POsto1hCe inspectors assert that three
men were In the conspiracy, and are
making q search Of the vessel foT ~,
gold, which they believe has not been
taken ashore.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
OVER MILLIONLOST
IN NEW YORK FIRE
High Pressure Salt Water Mains
Prevent Further
Damage.

NEW YORK, oct. 4-Witl the three
acres Of lumber yards. factories. cnI
stables that were burned over last night
and still smoking today, Fire Chief
Croker IS thanking his stars for the
high pressure salt water mains. that
made u possible TO conquer a FIRE that
threatened the ferries and piers al thc
IWenty-thIrd street water front and
which would have caused millions OF
dollars loss
from stables. and although for nearly
two hours tie fire was beyond C, 1rroi,
IL vase rem al-kably free from serious
accidents
The loss IS estimated at Sl.5oo.o0l
The Washington times., 1910-10-04

valuable and beautiful presents was re-
CeiVed
Among Mr.. and Mrs. Reh's numerous
friends present we're Mr. and Mrs c. D
Knight and Miss Knight, Mr.. and Mrs
r. n RyOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hyer
and Miss Hyer, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
knight, Mrs Bette Vaddy, OF Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Beavers.
AIr. and Mrs. ". Crawford and Miss
Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. w Rroadbent
Mrs. L. +. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Smith, Miss Bette and Miss Gussie
Douglas. Miss Kate Quigley. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Keithley, Wilson Ryon
William Lewis. Frank Mettler, Thomas
Murtagh, J. White. Ed Roche. E Kane.
James Dementh, James Gill, and Col. J.
n Roeth. Music was furnished by an
orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tappan, of Brook
line. Mass, are the guests Of Mrs. Tap
pan relatives for a few weeks. Mrs
Tappan was before her marriage about
year ago. Miss Laura Carpenter
Il
The Russian ambassador, Baron Rosen,
who spent the day In Washington Will
return 10 the summer headquarters at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this evening.
Return TO City
After European Tour.
The Rev. Roland Cotton Smith and
Mrs. Smith and Miss Margaret Smith
have returned TO Washington and have
opened their residence at 1851 Rhode
Island avenue for the season. They
spent the summer touring in England
and Switzerland.
The Rev. Mr.. Smith has left for Gin
cinnau for a brief stay
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stead and Miss
Stead have closed their country place
near Relay, Nd. and have returned 70
Washington for the season.
=
Mrs. Biello, wife o. Dr. Bieuo. L. s.
N. IS the guest Of Mrs. Hugh T Tag
CART NJ her home in Georgetown Mrs.
Sankey Bacon, wife of DR.. Bacon, u. 5.
y. formerly Miss Elizabeth Taggart. is
also visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Xarder and their
niece have returned 10 their home on
Georgia avenue, afte- a STAY Of several
months IN Europe Thei- trip included q
tour through italy.
DR.. J. Russell Verbrycke has gone to
New York for stay Of five weeks.
Colonel Heyl
And Family Are Back.
Col. Charles II. HeyI has closed his
cottage at Deer Park, and accompanied
by his sister, Miss Heyl. and his daugh-
ters and son, Miss Julia Heyl, Miss Mary
Heyl, and Miss Helen Heyl, and Edward
Heyl. has returned 10 Washington, and
opened his house on Wyoming avenue
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson, who a re
touring in Europe, will not return to
II y 81 u N ew#F nj Han# . L.
r
Mrs Audenreid. who spent the last
several weeks at the virginia Hot
Springs, has returned TO Washington.
and has opened her house on Vermont
avenue for the season.
Mrs Z. c. Bliss has closed her cottage
al Monterey. and has returned to Wash
ngton for the season, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Ruth Bliss. Mrs.
Bliss and Miss Bliss Will go 70 New
York next week for a fortnight
=
Mrs. Arthur W. Dunn. who spent some
time in Atlantic City, has returned to
Mrs. Frank Ellis. who spent the sea-
son at Bar HarbOr, where she and Mr..
Ellis had a cottage for the season. was
called to Cincinnati last week on ac-
count Of the death of her father, Mr..
Lawson.
Mrs. Ellis Will return TO Washington
within a week or two. and will be Join
ed by her husband and her son, Frank
lin Ellis.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
At Organs You Can Read

the price OF eveTy piece Of Furniture
or Carpeting in plain figures. No cues
tons about how you wish TO pay are
asked until after your buying is com
pleted- Nothing IS added 10 the prices
II you'd like an open account with d.
vided payments.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
LOCAL MENTION.
Washington, Baltimore

Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Ry. operates 6 limited trains
each day between Washington and Bal
timore, leaving 18th & y Y. ave. y. W,
on the hour and half hour. Also hourly
trains 10 Colonial Annapolis, and the
great L. S. Naval Academy
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
Best Facilities for Cleaning and Stor-

ing carpets and Rugs
Special 'mOhprcOfng' process employ
ed exclusively by US. Wagons vall-postal
or tel VIZ. Conger Bros, sd & y Y. av
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
Miss SengStak Is Bride
Of J. J. Baird, Edinburgh
Wedding Solemnized AT Home of Brides Parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Sengs tax, Before Altar of Palms
e. and Ferns-Many Washngtonians Return

a pretty wedding took place today at
O'Clock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
. theodore Sengstak in WOOdley road,
when their daughter. Miss Martha Amy
Sengstak. was married to John James
Baird, of Edinburgh. Scotland.
The ceremony, at which the Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, oftciated.
was attended only by relatives and a
few close friends.
The bridal party stood before an i'm
provised altar of palms and ferns, and
the entire lower floor of the house was
effectively embeTished with Southern
smilaX, palms. and white roses An or
chestra played the wedding music for
the entrance Of the bridal party, and
during the ceremony.
Miss Sengstalz, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore bridal gown
Of soft ivory satin trimmed with
duchesse and rose point lace. Her bridal
veil was held in place with a wreath
or orange blossoms, and the bridal
bouquet was a shower Of white orchids
and lilies Of the valley. Her only orna-
ments were pearl and diamond ear rings,
one % the bridegrOOm's gifts.
Mrs. Gabrielle Sengstak BlOunt, sister
OF tbs bride. as the matron or honor,
'HOAe IloulSI 6oMA ~ Nolai P4iLiS
marQuisette trimmed with touches OF
gold with q large black picture hat with
bandeau cap OF gold cloth and tiny
rosebudS
Allen Clarke, OF England, acted as best
man for Mr.. Baird.
A wedding breakfast followed immedi-
ately after the ceremony
Mrs. Sengstak, mother Of the bride,
wore a handsome gown Of mauve marqi-
settle trimmed with touches of silver, and
n cOrSage bOuuuet of mauVe orchids.
Little Miss Dorothea BIOunt, niece Of
the bride. wore dainty frock Of white
with pink ribbons.
Mr.. and Mrs Baird left Washington
shortly after the wedding breakfast for
their bridal trip and their future home
in Cincinnati. Mrs Baird wore for
travelling a tailored suit Of Scotch tweed
and blue velvet hat
They will be at home temporarily al
the Cincinnati Country Club.
The Washington times., 1910-10-04


7 gnd o. hsp the United States
| m o liz onda ugdbv the Cove
lFt General S lies ben pstF va h1tua tFun
The and two forts
B float aFo tin
n N on Of waite, lie Otrg esip
n @ h gb near he head o. the slip lvenaH
directly i view across the Water treten nd
last ye egIat am for wIbh ure the this
equally g and ~ an h water front but up
o renew mp "a as early asgssbe atrH
o. a rn ator WILDE
We rForo Of the omuite filed
brak
The Washington times., 1910-10-04
Concert Today
BY the Fifteenth U. S. Cavalry
at Fort Myer, at 1880 P. NJ.
G. f. TYRRELL- Director.

G. F. TYRRELL. Director.
PROGRAM.
March. Dolly Madison" =. Wilmarth
Overture. Bronze lIoDse" Auber
Waltz. Golden Sunset Hall
''Tpreador ct Andalouse''. .Rubinstein
Selection, "reminiscences of Scot
lana ..s.ss.s......-.......-.- Godfrey
Musical Joke. The Jolly Musi-
clans" .....-...-................ Morett
InterneZZo. "Anona". GREY
March, Royal Brandenburg'
Henrion