davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
PLANS TO ORGANIZE NURSES.
Mrs. Blaisdell Wants Local Society
of Those Who Served in Civil War.

A local society of civil war nurses who
served with the Federal army is planned
for Washington by Mrs. Marie Blaisdell
of Minnesota, who has been in Washing
ton for some months urging the passage
of a bill by Congress pensioning the
nurses.
Mrs. Blaisdell, who desires to enlist the
support of the former nurses In the effort
to have the bill passed, has taken up her
residence at 2l5 Sd street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Reouisition Clerk for Schools.

NJ O. Jacobs has been appointed
reouisition clerk Of the public schools
If the District to fill the place of
Robert F. Kirkam. resigned. Mr.. Jacobs
was employed in the office Of the audi.
tor of the District. He started work
at the Franklin School. headquarters
of the District educational system, to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Honor Is Paid Santos Dumont.

SAINT CLOUD France, October 20
Leon Barthou, representing his brother
the premier, presided at the ceremony
yesterday in connection with the inaugu-
ration of a monument In commemoration
of the achievements Of Alberto Santos
Dumont in plotting the dirigibie balloon
Saint Cloud around the Eiffel tower in
1901 and his first aeroplane flight in 1905
During the course of the celebration he
handed to Nj. Santos-Dumont the cravat
of the Legion OF Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Mrs. Fitzhugh Set Free.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Mrs. Ran
dolph Fitzhugh, a member of an old
Virginia family. was set free by Jus
tice Gavegan in the supreme court on
a suspended sentence today. after hav-
ing pleaded guilty a few days ago to
the theft o. a gold mesh bag and a
gold bracelet. 1t was SAID that rela-
tives would take her to Washington.
d. c. She has been in prison nearly
seven months and is broken in hsalth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Walkers Bill Carries 100000.

Representative Walker of Georgia today
introduced a bill which would appropriate
100000 for the use Of the Department of
Agriculture IL experiments to improve
the seed and cultivation Of sea island cot
ton in Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima 1t was referred TO the coTammittee
on agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
FOREIGN BOURSES.

PARIS, October 20.-Prices were weak
on the bourse today. Rentes. 81 francs
211s centimes.
BERLIN. October 2G.-Prices declined
after a firm opening on the bourse TO-DAY.
Exchange. on London, 10 marks 81
pfennigs
Money, 4 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, October 2o-Wheat-Spot
steady; No. / new Manitoba. 6s 10d: No.
= old Manitoba, Is I'd; No. 5 old Mani
toba. as Id: futures firm; December. Is
34d: March. 6s md: May, Is 107sd.
Corn--Spot quiet; American mixed, as
~; futures steady; November LA Platay
A. 9ssd: December Ga Plata. As 117sd.
t'iour-Winter Patents. ~ sc.
Hops IL London tPacifc coasD, &c 15Sa
- l5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
WEEDS One Day. Dies Next.

NEW YORK, October .0.-Dr. Solomon
Fischel who introduced baby incubators
in this country and has exhibited eX-
tensiveiy, died yesterday from she effects
of acute Indigestion. lie had been mar
rled SATURDAY. 10 Miss Anna Winter of
RfoDklNn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Embassy Building Topic at Berlin

BERLIN. October 20.-The German
am bassador 20 the United States, Count
von Bernstorff, will be received by the
emperor tomorrow. They will discuss
the projected. new embassy building in
Washington. The PLAN have not yet
heen definitely settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Washington Stock Exchange,

Sales-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon
Riggs Realty 5s Congl. 81. 900 at 10e.
Capita! Traction 5s. 500 at 10Ii2-
Potomac Cons. 5s, $1,000 at a9A.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 20 At
so. . at 30, at S912, at'90.
Federal National Bank 5 at 1851
After call-Washington Gas IS, $500 AT 1V6.
Columbia IS $500 at 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
ottumwa Suffers $4l5.OOO Fire Loss.

oTTCNwA. Iowa, October 2a.-Fire in
the business district of Ottumwa yester-
day caused a loss OF $4,000. Half q
ciiy .,lock was swept by the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. October 20.-Lead
steady, A.30a4.50: London, $50 los.
Spelter quiet, 5.25a5.35; London, f20 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Closing Prices.

Bar silver steady, % 5-lGd per ounce
Money, 3Aa3ia per cent.
Discount rafes-Short bills. 40 per cent; three
month bills, 1915 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20

JAMES A. CAHILL
A. G. CHAPMAN
H. KING CORNWELL,
II. BRADLEY DAVIDSON.
T. COLEMAN DC POINT
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON
WADE H. ELLIS
CHAS. ]. FAULKNER
FRANK r. HARTMAN
S. ]. HENRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Whole List Moves Off.

The appearance OF new weak spots in
ruenced traders who took the short side
again. Standard shares moved indie
cisively until the weakness of New Ha-
ven, Pennsylvania, Can and Tennessee
copper became noticeable.
Then the whole list moved off. Union
Pacific. Reading and various other issues
were depressed a point or so.
Bonds were irregular
More definite reports concerning the
proposed new financing of the Peunsyl-
Vania attended the sharp fall in the stock.
but there was little light the break in
New Haven, which touched Sc.
Copper shares showed a considerable
degree of heaviness. losing something
more than the early gains caused by the
advance in the metal figures abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
THE COMMERCE.
NATIONAL Ban
THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE.
Corner Nth and G Streets Northwest
DIRECTORS:

ELDRIDGE l.. JORDAN
FRED'K L. NOTHING
ARTHUR PETER
ARTHUR LEE
ARTHUR Z. RANDLE
HOLLIS RINEHART
TUCKER X. SANDS
o. q. STAPLES
JOHN Il. STORY. JR
GEO. FULLY VAUGHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20

FORMAL installation of Rev. n. +.
Saughman. pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church, KeSser. W, Va. took place sun
tay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by ". Z. Hibbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
State of Complete Idleness.

Fractional rallies were general around
| O'Clock. when the market was in state
Of complete idleness.
Sufficient buying power was created in
the last half of the day to put the list
well over the early low figures
TIE demand. however. was not vigorous
and did not impress the short interest
greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
xEx Dividend To-day.

Homestake Mining Company, 60 cents
per share; United Fruit Company, 2 ex-
ira; Cincinnati Sandusky and Cleveland
railroad. pfd, 3; julius Kayser & Co. 1st
pfd.. 10: Milwaukee Electric Railway
and Light Company pfd.. 11s; Pitts
burgh, Youngstows and Ashtabula rail
road. ~; Pacific Coast Company LIST
pfd., IA. and I'd pfd. of same stock. 11a.
Call Money 2lA 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Everybody Knows
ARTHUR COWSILL
Builder"
Contract completed

Large residence Washington
Heights, substantially similar
TO residence OF Attorney Gen
eral Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, October
2O.-Potomac river clear and Shenandoah
muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Established October 10, 1904.
Capital and Surplus. SI,25o,ooo.oo.
Resources OOer $1,000, 10000.
Our Ninth Anniversary

have reached the milestone
w marked by
those whose efforts
The following of growth
forciby
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
The WOLF OF THE CITY.
two Psrl Selig Drama at The Palace
Today,

The up-tO-date newspaper man is
supp lsed not only to meet and over
come emergencies, but in a sense to
create sensations. In the latter ca
pacity the new creation is the muck
raker," so termed by ex-President
Roosevelt.
The star of the city staff of 3
great daily, through his ability t.
'start something and make an acre
OF alfalfa scandal grow where hardly
a blade existed before. He snapshots
a sensation of a well-known citizen
arreste for speeding with an sdven-
turess. How the mans wife shakes
the reporters resolution to ruin her
husband, gives thrill aud pathos to
this swift. silent drama.
"Broncho Billy's Secret is a vivid
story of the West, featurig the popu.
lar g. M. Anderson. And then q
poe werful Vitagraph drama, A Game
of Cards. By the cut of the cards
the right man gets the prot sctorship
If the girl who willingly trusts her.
self to his care. He is rewarded foI
his goodness by getting the beautiful
girl for his wife. The man who op-
posed him goes to jail for long SEN
fence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
MARY PlCKF0RD
Ia "The Bishops Carriage" at The
Colonial Monday.

1t has been several months since
local picture lovers have seen on the
screen Mary Pickford in a new film
In this refined melo-drama they will
see little Mary in new light.
"In The Bishops Carriage" from
the book of Miriam Michaelson, is
a crook play, nevertheless its treat
ment is so artistic so delicate, so
finished, that it will please every
division of society, In its delinea-
tion of the character of the charity
girl who falls out Of the clutches
of the virsgo in the charity house
into the hands Of the thief-out of
the frying pan into the fire, as it
were and then, under the influence
of a man animated by honest mo-
tives, the pictur is more than inter-
esting. 1t is instructive.
Nance's attempt to reform, her
failures and her final triumph over
wrong will be followed with the
closest attention. Miss Pickford's s
acting throughout is superb, her inter-
probation of the role is wonderfully
strong. All the characters are well
cast. The m my different scenes are
good and the photography is excep-
tionally fine. A great offering in
four reels.
In addition to this big feature there
will be another strong production Of
''The Lady of The Lake" in three
reels, taken from the poep of Sir
Walter Scott. In this beautiful pic
torial production of this great classic
the atmosphere of the beautiful hills
of Scotland in the strenuous fighting
days of the period is perfectly car
ried out. Che scenes throughout are
wonderful and there is action from
start to finish.
Special music by the orchestra
for both features. On Monday night.
as well as on the two following
nights. Manager Irons will give
away big live turk ~ and one of
Wiegard's famous orange cakes to
the holder of the lucky numbers.
A big time is in store for Colonial
patrons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
THE OHIO AT GUANTANAMO
BatiIeship With Smallpox and Fever
Casss Abaard in Quaranline.

The United States battlesips Kan
sas, Connecticut and Ohio, whic, while
returning from their cruise to the
Mediterranean With other battleships
of the Atlantic fleet were ordered to
proceed to Mexico by way of Guam
tanamo. arrived at Calmera, Guantan-
amo, on Sunday.
The Ohio has six cases of smallpox
on board and has q score of men down
with fever. 1t is reported that two
of the men suffering from smallpox
are in a critical condition. There was
che death from the disease on the
way to Guantanamo.
A strict quarantine has been en-
forced by the sanitary department at
Guantanamo and the Ohio anchored
about two miles off the United States
naval station, the Kansas and C Con-
necticut taking up positions a long
distance from her.
The American medical officials, it
is amour ce6, will be aided as far as
possibls by the quarantine inspector
of Guantanamo. The bstleship Ohio
will land the in and threatened in an
isolation camp at Guantanamo, and
then proceed to Charleston, S. c., for
ten days quarantine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
MISS CALVERT WEDS.
Psul Armstrong. Dfamstist, Takes
Baltimore Actress as Wife.

Following the divorce granted Mrs.
Paul Armstrong from her husband,
the noted playwright, comes the an
nouncement from New Haven, CT, of
the marriage last Wednesday of the
dramsist to Miss Catherine calvert,
who was prominently mentioned in
the divorce proceedings.
Though the engagement had never
been announced, the marriage was not
an entire surprise TO friends of the
couple. MIR. Armstrong said nothing
of the marriage while in Baltimore
last week. The couple met first
when the second Mrs. Armstrong was
trying for hearing on the profes-
sionsl stage.
She had appeared successfully with
a number of amateur dramatic clubs
in Baltimore, and first gained promi-
nence with James Young, the Balti-
more actor, in Brown of Harvard.
Later she attained Broadway appro-
baton in SIR. Armstrong; play. 1.-THE
Deep Purple"
She has since appeared as lea ling
woman in "a Romance Of the Under
world" and 1.-THE Escape She is
native of Baltim IRE and was prom
inent in social circles before her pro-
fessional debut. MIR. Armstrong
country estate is at Belmont, near
ANNAPOLIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
WINS IN
APPELLATE COURT
Is Entitled to Seat as Senator
From Worcester.
SHOULD HAVE COUNTED VOTE.
Not Sufficient Reason To Exclude
Result in Stockton Precinct is
Ruling.

Holding that no sufficient cause
was shown 10 justify the action of
the Board of Canvassers in refusing
to canvass the returns of the
Stockton or Eighth district of Wor-
cester county, which would have
shown tine Aection of Ounce Ash
burn, the Fusion candidate or State
Senator. over Orlando Harrison, the
organization Democratic candidate,
the Court of Appeals handed down
last night a percurism opinion sus-
tanning the judgment of the Circuit
Court for Worce ster county.
The case was argued yesterday
before the Court, which decided to
sit especially for the purpose. AL
though the appellate court sustains
the l)wer tribunal in its ruling, it is
stated that Mr.. Harrison will take
his contest to the Senate when it con-
venes next month. Mr.. Ashburn,
however, will have the seat and, in
the face OF the courts ruling. his
friends believe will keep it.
The per curiem order OF the court
reads as follows
Under the facts appearing in the
record in this case, a return having
been made for she Eighth election
district OF Worcester county of the
election held in said county on the
fourth of November, 1918, over the
ST natures # two judges and one
clerk, and the oth,r judges and clerk
having refused to sign the same and
certified "a a reason that there was
illegal voting doue this court is of
the opinion that no sufficient cause
was shown to Justify the Board of
Canvassers in refusing 10 canvass
the return made, and that there fore
the order Of the Circuit Court for
Worcester county, appealed from,
must be affirmed 0rder affirmed
with costs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
MAY Be STATE COLLEGE SOON.
Legislative Committee Finds Things
Favorable at M. A. c.

The committee of the last Legisla-
ture appointed to investigate the Ag-
ricultural College, met at College
2 ark Thursday to lock into the title
of the institution with view to its
being taken over by the State.
The stockholder trustees are said
to be prepared to make any conces-
sion but the withdrawal of their rep
sentation. They say they are pre-
pared to cede all college property west
Of the State road between Baltimore
and Washington TO the State, includ,
ing all right to buildings and equip
mtnt free cf charge, provided they
may retain enough unimproved land,
as little as five acres if necessary
so they may still have some inter
est in the direction of the insti-
tuition.
Unless the State takes the col
lege on these terms, il may have
to pay for the 800 acres in the
tract about $4,000. which would
De practically ceded to them with
out a cents return if the stock
holders are still given some voice
in the institutions management.
The committee also looked into
the work of the college and was
advised of the new lines being
planned for helping the rural school
te achers teach agriculture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
BROOKLYN POSTMASTER DEAD
William G. McCIslland Stricken When
on Duly.

William G. McClelland, postmaster
of Brooklyn, this county, for six
years, died at so O'Clock last night
sc the home Of his son-in-law, DR..
Charles I'll. Brooke, South Third
street.
His illness lasted for little more
than day. He went to the post
Office at s 80 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing and opened it as usual. He felt
badly ann started for home an hour
later. He managed to get home by
himself. was put to bed and rapidly
grew worse. Thursday was the first
time that be has been absent from
the postofice on account of his own
Illness since be took charge.
The only previous time at sll that
ne was absent was about FIVE years
ago when he went to otsego, Mich,
"a attend the funeral of his brother,
Thomas L. McClelland, Besides Mrs.
Brooke, with whom he had been liv.
ing for twelve years, Mr. MeCielland
is survived by two brothers, Fenriek
NcClelland, OF Otsego, and George
McClelland. of Kansas.
The deceased was "a years old,
was born IN Rochester, n. y, and
had lived in Brooklyn for thirty
wears. Before becoming postmaster
he was a florist. His wife died IN
1898
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
TELLS OF ANNAPOLIS DAYS.
Jurst Says h Msde $500 aud Ha6
To Wait Year Vas Teaching
School.

That Judge Gorter, of Baltimore,
does not think Annapolis il a place
for making money was made evident
yesterday during a hearing in the
suit for divorce of Mary Rebeccs
Hopkins, now living at SIC West
lombard street, against her hus-
band, Samuel Edward hopkins.
Mr. hopkins earns $40 month as
janitor Of the Annapolis High School.
His wife said she has tuberculosis
and her husband had not contributed
to her support since they separated
10 September, 1911 They were mar
ried December %, 1910, when she
was IL and he "a years old.
IN fixing the amount of alimony
Hopkins should be require to pay,
Judge Gorter was asked to look al
the surrounding circumstance.
''The surrounding circumstances, :"
the Judge said, will not permit of
earning much money in Annapolis. !
lived there once and made $500 one
year, but had to wait until the next
year to get it,.
You weren't married then?" it
was suggested.
81 was teaching school, said the
Judge.
Judge Gorter ordered that the
husband pay Mrs Hopkins SIS a week
alimony pending the suit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
To Subscribers
SNAPSHOTS.

Ii ism every man who takes q
shine 10 his bootblack.
Some people don't believe all they
say, but they expect others to.
The mi kman waters his wares, but
he doesn't like to be pumped about it
himself.
Never tell a girl how unworthy Of
her you are. She might take you at
your word
About one man in a mill4On is so
truthful that he wouldn't even lie in a
bed of roses.
Even when the doctors give him
up, deaf man may be arrested and
given hearing.
Many a fellow is such a paradox
that he would pa M his watch 10 have
q good time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
ROUNDUP"
Pleases Large Audience at Colonial
Theatre Last Night.

A1N1aS AnSt AA6Att
The 1918 championship Round Up
was held at Pendleton, in Eastern
Oregon, in the heart Of the Northwest
range country and on the very edge
of the Umatilla Indian Reservation,
the present home of the Umatillss,
Cayuse and Walla WslIa Indians, who
retain their ancient, customs, dances,
ETC., and which are reproduced in the
Roundup pictures.
O1ce a year Pendleton be comes the
mecca Of the cowboys and cowgirls
of the entire west and the wonderful
Roundup is held, at which the most
expert compete for the world cham
pionship in the numerous Wild West
sports and trails Of skill, such as
steer roping, fancy roping, riding
bulls, buffaloes, ETC., bull-dogging
Texas steers, cowboys and cowgirls'
COW pony races, relay races, pony ex-
press races, maverick races, stage
coach races, Roman standing races,
trick riding, mounted tug-of-wars,
quick-change races, wild horse races,
full-blood Indian and squsw races.
Then there is the great broncho
busting or bucking contest, the mag
net that draws the greatest rough
riders of America, and the winner of
which gains many points toward the
all-around cowboy championship of
the world, and the gold belt that
geos with it. A. Z. Mccormack,
of Goldsmith, Wyoming, gained the
championship for 19l3-l4, and his
winning rids is faithfully shown in
the Roundup in pictures in seven
reels TO be seen at the Colonial
Theatre tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL XMAS
SCHOLARS MAKE MERRY
At Close tor Yuletide Holiday
Have Big Program.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT
Elaborate Prssrsm Of Closing Exercises
The Globc Gives Scholars
Graionola Concsrt.

Closing exercises at the City High
School yesterday had a peculiar
Christmas favor that was altogether
delightful The program was eiabo-
rate and covered the time from I 10 3
o o'clock yesterday ate rnoon, and was
highly enjoyed by both teachers and
pupils. The following program was
carried out:
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. ="
High School.
"Silent Night. Holy Night, Du
Frohliebe, sung by German Glasses.
Recitation My Stocking" Janet
Donaldson. Grade l.
20 Holy Night, solo and chorus.
Louise Wells and High School choir.
Recitation Ruby Dorsey, Grade
VIII.
1T Came Upop Midnight Clear. "
High School.
Recitation Ginger Bread Mau. ="
George Boetler, Grade /.
Reading Life of Handel, Rhea
smith.
Recitation-"Tar Baby" Andrew
Linton.
"Joy to the World, High School.
Recitation" The Good Little Sis
ter" Catherine Duvall.
Vocal Solo-Louise Howard.
Christmas Eve, High School
choir.
Recitation-M Myrtle Phipps
Duet-"O Morning Land, " Misses
Elizabeth and Lucille Thomas
Violin Solo-"Il Trovatore" Fran
meni'' William Reichel.
Standing at the Portal" High
School choir.
The recitations by Janet Donald
son, George Boteler and Andrew Lin
ton of Grade | B. Miss Luhn teacher,
were much appreciated by the older
pupils.
At 2 o'clock Mr. Malcolm Hunter
gave the school the following grafo-
noa concert. The instrument ana
records were loaned to the school by
the courtesy of the Globe Furniture
Company. The program was espec.
tally arranged by Mr.. Hunter for the
Christmas season. The pupils were
so interest I'd that when 3 O'Clock
came number of students remained
until 8 80 to hear che whole pro-
gram.
The teachers and pupils of the
school wish publicly to acknowledge
their Indebtedness to Mr.. Hunter and
the Globe Furniture Company. The
following was the program IF the
grafonola concert:
Group 1.-THE Messiah" George
Frederick Handel; Comfort Ye My
People, Evan Williams; "Why Do
the Nations" David Bispham; "He
Shall Feed His Flock" Clara Butt;
81 Know that My Redeemer Liveth, >"
Lucy Marsh; HallelujAh Chorus,
Columbia Oratorio Chorus.
Group II-"Folk Songs" Coming
Thro the Rye" Mary Garden; Men
ira Gwen" Evan Williams; "Old
Folks at Home" Alice Nelson;
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water" Alma GIuck; Terisita Mia"
Emilio de Gogorza; Maria Mari"
Lima Cavalieri.
Group III-Selections from Verdi
Operas; "Forza del destino, 'Solene
in ques ora, Caruso-Scotti aida, Z"
Celeste Aida. Caruso; "Trovatore"
Miserere, Destin-Zantello Rigoletto
a, La donna mobile, b, Questa o
quela, Boni; "Rigoleto, Caro- nome,
Sembrich; Rigoletto, Bella figlia
del amore, Sembtich-Severins, Caruso-
Scotti.
Group IV-Instrumentsl and Popular
Invitation to-the Dance, Weber,
Symphony Orchestra, Felix Weingart-
ner, conductor; Vocal Selection from
Robinhood. DeKoven; Selections
fro The Sunshine Cir" Vocal Sc
lections from 1.-The Count OF Luxem-
bourg; 'Rondina, Vieuxtemps,
Hungarian Dance, No. s Brahms,
Ysaye; Maryland, Souss's Band