davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
nmnhn GIrI Married Dbl mIinoI..

FREEPORT, H., Nov 25.-(special Tele-
gram.)--James H. Doyle Of Waterbury,
Conn. was married 70 Miss Stella Riley
OF Omaha here this week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
Recelpts SHIN
Minneapolis Grain Market.

mber 81 Ms,: May. N05V Cash; No
ard. u64: No. / northern, u.O3%GL04k;
., 2 northern. u00qi02t; No. 81 $50
0lN.
.SLoUR-Finest patents. tls5a6s5; second
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
Rnnk Clnnrtnlr..

OMAHA. Nov. 25.-Bank clearngs for to-
day were S3.US1 g. and for the CORE
spending date last year, S3,44ASO442.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

DULUTH, Nov ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$3.50; May. 51O7&; No. l northern, 81 OSgS
No. 2 northern, $1O0M to 1915.
OATS-S2c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

patents, A75d52. first clears. S5.25d3 90:
second clears. &Z20n215.
FLAN-Closed at $50.
CORN-No. 8 yellow, 4jd49c.
OATS-No. 3 white 3O03tc.
RAE-No 2. 7iQ74ac.
BRAN-In lO0-u sacks. szOO0T2O5O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
Dry Gnoda NIarket.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-DRY GOODS-The
cotton goods market was firmer during the
day. Cotton yarns are steady. The local
wool market rules steady on carpet woods
and quiet on other lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

SAVANNAH Ga, Nov. 26.-TURPEN-
T-NE-Firm at 75c Rosin firm; type +
S5.s2k; G., S5.5,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
Dates 10. IlaOg IIeOs lgO7 -l9O6 lgO5 Il00l
sIIondav

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE
transactions of the Associated Banks
for the Week.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Bradstreets bank
Clcarngs report for the week ending Mo-
vember p shows an aggregate Of $3.50 .
$4,000, as against s., 90 last week and
S2.S0l ,504,OOO in the corresponding week last
year. Following is list OF the cities;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5-WOOL-Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums, Z2aStzci fine
medium, 20q1ci fine, HglSe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

OMAHA. Nov. 25.-HAY-No. ] upland.
81 90; No. upland, 500; packing, $500;
alfalfa, $500 Straw: Wheat, 500; rye,
500; oats, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
ESTERNS.


HOGS-There was a moderate run Of
hogs here today, eighty-seven cars being
reported. This makes the total for the five
days this week only about 1900 head
smaller than for the same period last
week, in spite OF the fact that there was
AN intervening holiday this week Re
ceipts also show a gain Of S4OO head as
compared with the same period last year,
Advices from other selling points were
most discouraging and the market opened
1O915c lower than Wednesdays general
market. The trade did not improve, but, II
anything, weakened, the late market being
generally 15c lower. Sellers made a hard
tight to maintain prices, but under cOndi-
lions existing at all selling points, they
were forced to give in, with the result that
the big bulk OF the receipts changed hands
in fair season in the morning.
Todays decline carries the market to a
point that is SOC lower than the close Of
last week. The decline has been greater
on light than on heavy hogs This has re-
suited In a much narrower range Of prices,
the sales being more closely punched to
gether. While best light hogs still COM
mand a premium over heavy hogs, it is
not nearly so great as a few days ago.
In fact hogs Of the same quality are sell
ing very close together, regardless OF the
weight, but rough heavies are selling at
the bottom OF the list.
D d. toll eaHn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
Cattle Receipts Moderate and Prices
Strong to Ten Higher.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN LOWER
sheep and Lambs Twenty-Five Cents
Higher and Trade Good aud
Active Mt the Full Al
vance Noted.

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date as compared with last
year: 1910 1909 Inc. Dec.
Cattle cocoa. 11251O5 11O4,S42 1929 49,.
Hogs ......... 1,73i,74O 197S.S29 ....... 244OSS
sheep ........ 2.S2S,954 2O1,6S2 SlI2i2 ....''.
The following table shows the average
prices or hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
n.t,. 900 ,,noo -, 100 I,o,e t,ooE ttonA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
snrnr AInrkrt

NEW YORK, Nov. &.-SUGAR-Raw
firm; muscovado 50 test, 81 t0c; centrifugal
60 test, 8soc Molasses sugar, So test, 8l5c.
Refined. steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
London stock Market,

SILN EN-bar, STEADY az . b-Ibd per OF.
MONEY 44A per cent
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is ~ per cent. for three
months bills, "a Q4h per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26

The following quotations are furnished by
Logan g. Bryan, members Boston Stock
exchange, si5 South Sixteenth street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
Statement

Bank OF Germany Statement.
BERLIN, Nov 2-The weekly state
ment OF the Imperial Bank OF Germany
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
c pital Tales .
The Early Bird.

CHAIRMAN SERENO z. PAYNE Of
the House Committee on Ways and
Means. is probably the earliest arrival
al the Capitol Of any member Of that
BODY. taken day IN and day out
About 8 O'Clock IN the morning Chair
man Payne gets on the car at Thomas
circle and goes directly 20 his Office
This IS an hour before the Government
clerks report for work 1t IS two hours.
on an average, before nine out Of every
ten Representatives show themselves at
their Offices and IS three hours. also on
an average. before the members Of the
Senate get down 10 work
occasionally a new Representative viii
come 10 Washington from a rural dis
trlct and begin his Congressional career
BY going to work before O'Clock This
gait Is usually shlckened. however, as
time goes on and continues to sIacken
until the member has adjusted his hab-
its 70 the practices Of washington
Mr. Payne, however, though an old
timer and q veteran legislator, continues
his singular habits He has found that
he can do a lot Of good hard work in
the early morning when there are few
Interruptions
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

a penny wise and pound foolish policy,
for if Washington had been equipped
with a haH such as IS now proposed, it
could have reaped material benefits
through national and international
meetings which could have been
brought here
Washington could vel afford to pro
vide itself with a big convention hall,
as ether cities have provided them
selves, and it Is, therefore, doUbly in
cumoent upon Us to Do our part in the
present national unaer saking- More
than any other interest u community,
Washington would profit from the
establishment of the memorial.
The nationwide movement for the
George Washington memorial building
IS already under way, and there Is
every indication that the necessary
funds viii be raised and the structure
erected Since the meeting Of promi-
nent Washington business men, at
which was created a local committee to
solicit contributions, there have been
assurances from many quarters that
Washington viii not be backward
Aside from the question of sentiment,
which should influence every patriotic
citizen and spur him to HberaIity,
Washington should appreciate the prac-
teal value of the proposed memorial
It VIII provide a place for holding the
inaugural balls and thereby relieve the
city Of the embarrassment Of begging
Congress for the use Of the Pension
building And It should be remembered
that the plea has Of late been gTUdg-
ingly heard, for the very excellent
reason that the use Of the Pension
building for an Inaugural ball necessi-
tates the closing of a large part Of 1t
for ten days OF two weeks and inter
feres seriously with the work Of an i'm
portant Government Office
The primary object Of the national
movement. however, Is 10 establish a
memorial TO the Father Of His Country
and 10 provide a structure where scien-
tiic, civic, educational patriotic, and
other societies Of broad purpose may
meet for the dissemination Of knowl-
edge Washington viii surely be found
in the fore IN so patriotic and com
meDdable an undertaking, especially as
the success Of the project means 50
much in direct benefits 70 this com
mUn4ty.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
What s on the Program,
Tonight in Washington

Biological Society If Washington.
George Washington University. FIT
teeuth and H streets, s D m: coun-
Gil meeting, Cosmos Club. 1850 D. m.
District of Columbia alumni Of the
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, Uni
versity Club. S D n
Society OF the oregon Country. Pyth-
ian Temple. 5 pm
mississippi Society, Pythion Temple,
S p m
order Of the Golden Cross banquet.
Freund's Hall, 5 ?. m
Entertainment for the benefit OF the
Washington Juvenile Club, 23I3
Massachusetts, avenue, $40 .. n
Bankers Association Of the District
Of Columbia banquet. New Willard.
7-30 ?. m
Meeting and smoker OF the Medical
society. Medical building, George
Washington University, s D. N
Washington Chapter, Johns Hopkins
University alumni banquet. the Ar
1ingtOn. Z 80 p m
Sp0rjsman's show, Light Infantry
Dog show. the Arcade
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Campaign Is On.

7 r-E-S are 10 be found each night
- now in nearly all o. the oILlces Oh
--e House Once Building
T-r-ee months ago The great marble
s---,~----e was given over 10 the char
women half an hour after the House
~5.,.,--ed and members were free 10
.-7f.-- the social lie o. Washington
TL-fr clerks also found II possible 70
o-,ft vrorE, for the day somewhere IN
re neI~hborhood OF 8 or s O'Clock
Now IIChts can be found IN nearly
all Of the Offices Every member IS IN
oozsezeion Of the latest visiting list from
rfs district Extra clerks have been
a-nIoved- printing machines have been
Installed the Postoffice Department has
nazn called lpou for an extra. supply Of
mail bags and each nigat the mail vTa-s-
ous haul away a quantity Of mall that
would make the largest mail order house
IA tra United States euvfCUs.
The Congressional campaign IS the
cause Of the new signs Of activity Of
members Of the House They are not
overlooking anv opportunity 70 let their
constituents know they are eudeavoTing
10 keen IN touch with them Gardens
seeds and vegetable seeds are being sent
c-7- nv the. ton. every bit Of literature
q ~ue1 out by the Government Printing
office IS being grabbed and mailed out
and letters are being turned out on the
printing machines which have all the
appearance II having been typewriter
and which IS intended TO make MI. Con
CCuIdentiaIlv expressing his views on
the political situation.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16

doesn't need so much protection, and
ought not to have It.
If Mr. Foss were a mere theorist. a
mere academic, Il mighe be possible to
disregard what Re SAYS But he Is not
He Is one of the most successful of
business men. He views the tariff
from a practical standpoint. What he
says as 20 the feelings Of the people of
his district is entitled 70 weight If the
Congressional campaign leaders are
not blind they will take eognizanee
OF what 8fr. Foss says. There is one
thing they can do TO convince the ooun-
try they are willing 20 have the tariff
treated fairly, impartially, and on a
business basis That is, 70 provide be
fore the session ends for tariff com
mission with real authority.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
To Give Musicale Tea
At Bishop s Residence

nlusicale-tea viii be held a. the
residence OF the bishop Of Washington
this afternoon from s 70 Z O'Clock for
The benefit CT the Prisoners Aid Asso-
ciarioE- A musical program has been
arranged for the afternoon
The board Of lady managers Of the
Children's Hospital VIII serve tea on
the Potomac drive this afternoon
The tea tables Uiu De arranged around
the bandstand. where the first concert
Of the season VIII be given
Airs Gherardi. Mrs Merriam. Mrs
Car, Mrs Eier5err Vvadsworrn, and Mrs
SeWau VIII preside ~ The tables, assist
ed BY Mrs Sherman Miles. Miss Mar
tha Phillips. Miss laura Merriam. Miss
Clover the Misses Schroeder. the Misses
Meyer, Hiss Carlisle 2Fiss Eibbev. Mss
Marion Wise, and a number OF debu-
tau-es OF the season and a group OF
bachelors from the DiDlouEtic Co-DE-
The Vice President and Ms Sherman
were the guests IN compliment 70 whom
M and MS Charles Henry Butler en-
tertatned a party at dinner last evening
The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
left washington today for Utica. y. Y,
10 spend the weekend
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Mrs. Letter Entertains
AT Garden Party I Today

Mrs Letter viii be hostess Al a gar
den party This afternoon from 40
until s O'Clock IN the beautiful garden
behind her residence on Dupont circle.
The Vice President and Mrs Sher-
man, the Chief Justice. the justices Of
the supreme Court, the members OF
the Cabinet the Diplomatic Corps, mem
beTs OF the senate and the house OF
Representatives. and a large number
OF residents have been invited.
MIS- Letter viii be assisted IN Re
ceivi-E her guests by Miss Dorothy
Williams, and Mrs John R Williams
VIII preside al the tea table
During the afternoon the Hungarian
Band, OF New York. vii play
M and Mrs Joseph Robinson Oar
ling, Of the Burlington. have issued
cards for an afternoon reception on
Wednesday, April 2. from 10 5 O'Clock
in honor OF Mr. and Mrs Albert KELSEY
and M. and Mrs Paul Philippe Cret
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Daring IN &c
CeivtnZ their guests viii be MS Albert
Warren Kelsey. OF Philadelphia Mrs
Louis Piper Goldsbcrough, Of Bs1ti-
more Mrs Charles G Marburv, Mss
Maud Merriam and Miss Kelsey.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Elkins, the LinguiSt.

. EEATCR ELKINS IS chairman OF
- the Senate Committee on Inter
state Commerce, which has had the
railroad rate pill under consideration
He IS acting chairman, IN the absence
Of Senator Eye. OF the Senate Commit
tee on Commerce, which has had the
river and harbor bll under c0usidera-
ten He is the patron Of the Admins
traitor railroad bill. and has had II
under his special care during its rather
stormy career in the Senate, He 8
principal owner Of several railroad ana
coal mining enterprises and banking
houses, and has a campaign for re-
election coming on IN a couple OF years
with state senator's who -in vote for
his successor 20 be chosen next fan
But with ali this he IS not too busy 20
keep up his studies Of the Spanish
language
Appearing before the Supreme Court
Of the United States a few days ago TO
introduce a constituent who was ad-
n1itted 20 practice on the Senator s
motion, some one expressed surprise
that Senator EIkins was a member OF
the bar Of the Supreme Court
Why said a friend Of the Senator
Mr.. EIkins pracuced law in New Mex
ico many years before he ever went 10
West Virginia. and he has been a Sen
ator from that State for sixteen years
Not only did 8fr E1kins practice law
In New Mexico, but he was Jniter
states district attorney there And MS
court 7-0-I- was NJ a time when the Of
s~4-f LANGUAGE O. the court was Span
lSh. and all his arguments, motions and
headings had 10 5e made in Spanish.
Senator EIIsins seldom finds use for
his knowledge Of Spanish these days,
but he manages 20 keep up sulnclenI
practice 20 enable f-Sn 90 speak span
isn when required. even though ms days
~ practtc.nE law in the Spanish tongue
have long since passed
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
TWENTIETH CENTURY
THEORY OF WEDLOCK.

Two perfectly gowned young society
women Of Washington lounged COM
fortably in an artistic tete-a-tete in
the weT-appointed waiting room Of a
local dressmaking establishment
They engaged in this Illuminating con
versation:
Miss A--why are you going TO marry
him2
Miss Bob. I'm tired OF going about
as I've been doing for two OF three
years, iust being IN society, without any
particular object in View
1Tlss ADO YOU love him2
Miss H-Of course not but hes a
very pleasant fellow. fairly good look
ing. has money and seems to be quite
nice II I ind he isn't congenial I can
get q divorce
These words happened TO be re-
Peated to US by person who acct
dentally overheard them. They were
spoken in the utmost seriousness.
To presume 70 eIueidate upon their
significance would be to insult the in
telliCence of the reader.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
ASTOR HAS MEETING
WITH FORMER WIFE
Conference Said to Have Related
Only 10 Custody of
Children.

LONDON, April 16-Londou society IS
somewhat amused over a series Of
formal meetings in Paris between John
Jacob AstOr ard AvTl Willing Astor.
who recently divorced him Mrs Astor
has Just returned TO London
The objects OF the council were The
disposition Of the children and cerra Ir
money matters Il fE understood here
that Ms Aston wanted 20 take the chill
dren 70 Cannes until the son, Vincent
should return TO New York. It was de-
C1dec. however, that the mother ard
children should 20 10 Waldorf Ast0r'S
residence Cliveden- and remain there
until autumn.
The sTiCtest f0Tnality IS said 70 have
marked the conduct Of the councils.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
DON'T TRIFLE WITH CENSUS
ENUMERATORS.

The census enUmeTatOrs have begun
their work. Don't josh them. Don't
treat them as busybodies- Take thcm
seriously, courteously- Remember that
they are agents OF the Federal Govern
ment and that the Government Is
taking stock It is just as important
for the Government 70 do this IS for
any firm OF family Every ten years
the rounds are made 70 see how the
people are getting along-how the ma
tion stands IN population, IN health, n
Intellectual affairs. and IN matters in
dustriaI. It Is highly important that
the returns should be accuste-that
the answers to the questions should be
fair and frank
We al have a vague idea that the
country Is doing vel, on the whole;
that u Is prosperous and progressive;
that its ninety millions OF people OF
thereabOuts are growing more and
more efficient; that every section. every
State, every city and town has achieve
ments to record beyond any yet re-
corded It Is the census enumerators'
business to put this record down IN
black and white Do what YOU can TO
make their progress smooth and sue
cessfuL
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
WASHINGTON JOINS Memoir
IAL MOVEMENT.

It Is particularly fitting, for business
as well as sentimental reasons that
the people OF this city should JON
heartily IN the movement which has
for its object the erection here of a
great auditorium as a memorial TO
George Washington 1t IS iHexpEcable
that 50 many years should have passed
before the city appreciated the need of
such a building to the extent Of digging
down into its pocket and furnishing the
cash 70 erect II. II has been decidedly
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Miss Weaver
Eutertalns Classmates.

Miss Phoebe II Weaver. daughter Of
NJ and Mrs J Il Weaver. OF Ph5Izdel-
phia, Pa. was hostess a. a dinner al the
New willard last evening IN compliment
10 the senior class OF the At Vernon
Seminary, OF which she is mem her.
The dinner was served in the red
room and the table decorations were red
carnations, the class flower. The guests
were Mrs A 7. Paften, Of PhiIsdsi-
Qbia, Mrs. E J. SOmueTs. Mrs. A 9.
Heusley, Mrs Manner. Miss cole, Mss
walker. NJ and Mrs j. H Weaver. and
the members Of thee lass. Miss Helm,
Hiss Mintou, Miss waldo. Miss CasseIl.
Miss CUdahyr Miss DOwDey, Miss Hens
lev. Mss Reed. Mss TeStuwide- Miss
Patterson. Miss Thompson, Miss Bacon.
Miss True, Miss NCCorub, Miss Spencer.
Mss Parker Miss Mitchell Mss Nea-
chin, Miss Keely. Miss F'irestone. Mss
Burnett Miss Murray Miss LatErops
Miss Courts, Miss Thompson. Miss
Browning, Miss Brick. Miss Pickeus,
Miss Foster. Miss Humphreys. and Miss
Kidder.
Mrs Samuel Spencer has as her guest
her sister. Miss Anna c. BenuinE, OF
Columbia Ga
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Mrs. Clabzugh
To Wear Satin Gown

Mrs. C1absUEh, mother OF the bride,
viii wear a handsome gown OF deep
cream satin, 6raped IN black lace, with
q black tuTe hat trimmed with pale
yellow roses
Mrs. Heap. mother Of the bridegroom,
viii wear 2 handsome gown OF wl-ts
Chiffon. haud-pzint=d N q. design o. Or
chfds and IiaCs- The bodice Is OF Ma
vsse lace vel IN chiffon
AnCn= the out-Cf-tOw0 guests pres
ent viii Re Mrs G W Ga na-GEh- grand
mother OF me bride. DIT. and Mrs Acci-
nell Hewson. M and Mrs De g Doug
las. IT., the latter a cousin OF the bride
Polly Perkins. Rowan Perkins. Mss Ca
brfelIa Gilpin. and Francis G-lplu- ali OF
Philadelphia lIr- and Mrs Noll1E- M
and MIS-. GeorEe Gather Mss LIuCEe-1ss
Gather. Miss Nell Tab. and Mrs Bond.
Of Baltimore. and a number OF others
from New York
Nf~. BIoouer and his bride VIII leave
Washington later in the afternoon Tor q
Southern bridal trip. The brides going
away gown vii be tailored suit Or
light gray tweed. with q wIS-ar-a hat,
trimmed with fat velvet bow
They will return 20 Washington later
where tley VIII spend the summer Lrs-
On their return they VIII make their
home in Washington for the winter
The bride OF TODAY IS z charming
young woman and eGCeedl1Eiy popular
in Wasain-tou society. since her DEBUT
a Few years ago Nj Bi00Ter IS also
prominently identified with residential
circles of Washington. Their engage
ment was announced last October
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Secretary
=
And Mrs. MacVeagh Hosts

The Secretary OF the Treasury and
Ms NacNeaCh were hosts at a din
ner party last evening Their guests
were the Postmaster General. Senator
and Mrs. EIkins, Senator kean, Mss
kean. senator and Mrs. Murray Crane
Senator and Mrs Depcw. Senator and
Mrs GuEEenheim- Mr. and Mrs Wayne
NfaCEeagh. Colonel and Mrs. MCCaWieys
ATr. and Mrs Lar Anderson. the DfreC-
tor Of the Mint 4. P Andrew General
Edwards. Mrs. Writ Dexter. Mrs. stan
ley Mccormick. Mrs Norman Williams,
Mrs Cecil DAVIS. Miss Macy eagh. Ben
Gable. and MI Weldon
The German Ambassador and Count
ess Won BernsrOTff were the guests In
Continued on Tenth Pags1
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
Mrs Coolidge
Entertaining at Tea

Mrs L A Coolidge vii entertain at
a tea IN her home on Massachusetts
avenue this afternoon from 70 :
O'Clock
Mrs James SIayden. Mrs Gregg. Ms
George Porter. Mrs Marion Butler
Mrs AIeShiTe. and Mrs Charles Wood
VIII assist Mrs. Coolidge IN receiving her
guests
The tea table. which VIII be adorned
with a centerpieCe Of spring flowers.
VIII be pTestCed over bv Mrs. Franz
Lowden and Mrs Rudolph Kaufman
Palms and branches Of dogwOOd and
1ilacs viii form the house decorations
-
MIS-. Adisi r. Stevenson. accompanied
by her son. Louis Stevenson is spend
ing a few days IN Washington.
Mrs Herbert Sage, Of Atlanta. Ca.
and her son. Herbert sage, are guests
al the New Willard for several DAYS.
The Washington times., 1910-04-16
MARINE BAND CONCERT ON
POTOMAC DRIVE
This Afternoon. az o-Clock
William H Santelmann, Leader.
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
March. National Emblem -BagleY
Overture. 'Rlenzi' .....---.---- y q gTler
Suite Scenes Picturesque" Massenet
Ca) Angelus- Oh Fete BOheme-
Sextette from Lucia di Lamme--
moor -------------------- L}orlzeII
Csfuslcians. 4. Witcomb- H JOer-
gensen, Il. stone. L Sanford, Z
McIntire, and G. Frey)
Excerpts from La BOheme," Puccini
Waltze, The Bachelors"
Ssntelmauu
Spring jubilee IN the Alps ---GungI
Music de Ballet ''HerOdiade,"
Mzssenet
March, -Staunch and True" ....Teiks