davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
ASSIST IN BRINGING
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO
EUROPEAN WAR KIDDIES
LET Your Holiday Be Warmed BY The Fact
Thai Somewhere In The Var Zone,
Some Child With Soldier Father Is
Receiving YuIe-Tide Happiness
through You and Your Prac-
ficaI, sympathetic Interest

That the WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL has done the best Work
newspaper Chdrens Christmas Fund
which president and Mrs. Eva Macdonald
Vah treasurer gratifying information received In this once
from Mrs. valesh She
"IRS. WITH IN MOST SINCERE THANKS
s925O RECEIVED FROM YOU
YESTERDAY CASH CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVER
YOUR PAPER DATE OF NOVEMBER FOR THE WAR
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS FUND
WOULD TO HAVE ME ACKNOWLEDGES THESE CON
TMBUuONS INDIVIDUALLY THROUGH MAGAZINE. THE AMEH-
CAN WOMAN, LIST AND SHALL TAKE
PLEASURE IN DOING So
~YOU HAVE WORK OF ANY NEWSPAPER so FAR
FOR FUND. AM SENDING OUT THE STORY OF
YOUR WORK A MATTER OF ENCOURAGEMENT FOR OTHER
PAPERS,"
he regarded being not so much compliment 70
THE EVENING tribute the nature OF the po
nile Of and other gifts continue
showing there is waning local Interest,"
in the children Merry Chsms
No one the narrowing details Oh he wa" III
Europe has brought noncomm
desire to send into their ives
rays happiness Chden Christmas Fpnd now process
being raised practical ougrOwth Of that sympathetic ieeng W
purpose Christmas the children In all e "
involved children, bring measure OF happiness
overwhelmed by grief and SUFFERING
there mother happier than to see her
happv and to humanity TO assist
sending Yuhde cheer from peaceiu America " ~
Europe. ~,
aut me War Chdrns Christmas FUND.-
said W. L. Docksa proprietor the Garrck Theatre yesterday hter-
noon piece DOING and one deserving vi
unstinted public support"
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
DISCUSS CREDIT RATING.

The Chamber of Commerce committee
on rating met yesterday afternoon. The
committee consists of John S. Mullin,
chairman; W. c. Murgatroyd, F. H.
Gawthrop, John ]. Hayes and John R.
Lambson.
The credit rating, which has been en-
dorsed by leading merchants associa-
tions throughout the country was dis
cussed at length and a resolution was
adopted approving of the plan.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
BOYS START FIRE.

Boys, who were playing with a bon
fire, are said to have caused the fire in
the rear of the home of John Beaston
No. 400 West Thirtieth street, yester-
dav afternoon. The fire DESTROYED q
large wooden shed and two motorcycles
The loss amounted to 5000. The dis
trict companies responded and saved ad-
joining properties.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
SUFFRAGE CLAIMS II STATES.

CHICAGO, Nov. Women now
claim full suffrage in IL States, as
result of Tuesdays election. in which
they apparently won the vote in Ne
vada and Montana. National leaders
here also claim Nebraska and South
Dakota.
The II women's suffrage States are
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho,
Washington, California, Arizona,
| aKnsas, Oregon, Nevada and Montana,
In addition, women vote in the Ter
ritory Of Alaska
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

vania Railroad Company at Todd's Cut.
The Mccall consumer is placed on the
boiler of locomotives and stationary en-
gines and the inventor asserts that not
only will the smoke evil be eliminated,
but fuel saved by its use.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
FATHER poueHERrY IMPROVES.

The many friends of the Rev. Michael
J. Dougherty, pastor of st. Johns
Church, Milford, will be pleased to learn
that the popular young priest is much
improved, following an operation in st.
Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia. The
Rev. Father Kielber of the Salesianum
will celebrate the masses in Milford to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
HISTORIANS TO MEET.

The November meeting of the So
ciety of Natural History of Delaware
will be held on Monday evening in
Science Hall, Tenth and Van Buren,
streets. A paper on "Wasps and
Wild Bees-Their Habits and Nests, -
illustrated with specimens will be
read by Frank Morton Jones.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
CASH CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVER

CASH CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
Mrs. Huber. 500 Washington street So
W. L. DocEstadcr Gauick Theatre. So
First Presbyterian Sunday IS.
Pussy jones' co. Employees, $780,
E F RE, y ~ oS ES 5 sS % Seventeenth street. w.
W. G. strickland 81.
The '1 &as1ue Amusement Corporation Clement
try, So
charlotte s FELTON, No. 1902 TatnaT street. S.
william Hawkins, of No. 9ic Delaware avenue So
c. Pardee Of No. 1918 West Thirteenth street. ST.
A. T. Davenport chemist residence Y NJ. c. A. Building
Francis r. Vincent No. 29O5 West street. 81
W. vicepresnt the Wilmington Trust Company So
Connabie of the dupont Company, So
R H.. Dunham Company, IS.
Josiah Marvel Of president
Of Inc Wilmington Chambe s..
Edgar NJ. OF No. 1903 Rodney street. s..
George president OF the George King Press No. SOB sh
Secretary Of State Thomas W. Miller IS.
Nj. and Mrs. Iammot dupont $40.
NJ Carpenter Mont
''-I c. W Pyle Company. street. SIS.
william Hawkins Hawkins Co.. real estate No 7s Market
'''i Mrs Henry R. spruance Of No. street. ST.
Mrs. Kate b. GOIdey, for The Kings HeraIds, So
and daughter, Alfredo 81
"A Friend 81.
GIFTS FOR THE
"A Frend one coat sweater skirt coat three other
lanes Townsend Kees No. i4Os van street,
a child"
1902 Buren, street. DOOR, spinning TOP
chrd,s printing for a little Belgian chld%
Miss any Clayton wOOIen coats and
riend, tamo' shanter underwaist
Eighteenth street. four pairs
underclOthes, the Belgian children
North Franklin street. two UNDER
waists Infants socks, pair stockings
Of gloves.
Jackson street, books games toys, draw.
ing set miniature piano a post
"A Friend a
Friend worth Of chill
"A Friend a woolen under
"A FnendT
"A Friend boys stockings and dol
a
for
Of
onehaIf Of with wishes
glrAv
Jones. Twenty third girl
Christmas and
the worIdv suits underwear three undersk
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
HAs SMOKE coNsuMER.

A smoke consumer and fuel saver,
which the inventor says will solve the
smoke nuisance, has been developed by
Elmer Mccall, formerly a workman in
the blacksmith shops of the Pennsyl-
Evening journal., 1914-11-07
RECEIVING STATIONS FOR GIFTS.

EVENING JOURNAL Office, Fourth and Shipey Streets
Boston Cloak Store, No. 424 Market street
Lippincott 6 CO.. No. sl2 Market street
ps,ae Of Edward H. Brennan Nos. sI9 and ssI Market
street
Miller Bros. Co.. No. sls Market street
Miss Anna Hanthornes store No 6i7 Market street
Forster Shoe Company, No. 72s Market street
r. Topkis Sons. No. Market street
Crosby Hin CO.. sos Market street
n Snelenburg & Co., Seventh and Market streets
Edward W. Pyle Co. shoe dealers at No. 6l9 Marker
street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-07

news
Carter No. Buckingham apartment
flannel flannel underkL
Springer through the TOpks deposit
tory wOOlen toboggm with ribbon and suit Of undeOthes
Miss Ida Williams 7Os Concord with "hiest sympathy
Hunter Burton avenue
Williams. Delaware
s s IN EoP and H S. S ,b ss C"1s
mttens. toilet and other useful articles
EeSscea Williams RhS1Ct Dell toy dog and candy
Miss Edna Wrench 1919 shaIcrOss coat
babs dress, baby
merchant
"A underwear stockings cnldrens
chnds
Charles mdOthes. -fOr the
No. six wooden two wool
len bonnets, "fOr the Belgian children"
Annie Grpn ~fOr
Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Matthew'S southwest corner Of shcrOss avenue
and Adams street with sympathy for the Belgian war hddes seventy
Estate Of Edward H. Brennan No s9 Market street. two misses
shoes and twelve stockings "fOr the BeIgians.9
Mrs. Cox. No 1915 North Clayton shoes and fine
The Crosby Hin stock
on ss s 1a1'' at '' twenty '"'''''''' valued at $500 making total
The Crosby Hill Co. has received through friend three large suit
Ambrose Meyey, grocer No slOO West Seventh street
nSf fund.- "'' beans and case Of canned tomatoes '' D'" re-
Miss Marjorie Dunn, handsome knitted cap
Janet Hardie and Charles Foster of No 1907 Clayton street. dolls
F. MOmt West street. gloves
Jnkes of West street. IA pairs Of
From "a Philadelphia Friend pairs stockings
shirts g T1nS dolls ., dishes and crap book ,u,
Mrs. Charlotte Neal No. 5ii Washington street pairs of chldren's
Mrs Henry B. Thompson Green1c De~ hldrens underwear
RUSSELL No. West Eighth street. doll
Frederick Wgg sweater mis and ggns books doll and pretty
tea set "Or British Children
v. p. johnson, girls BeIgians1
Miss Evans, No Oi three petcOa lit
Sunday class Church. eight
"'' William aa' G. "f as .0E Sss S osrcont
Mems Bible Class Church. chnrens underwear
Butler M. pairs
'' @ ' %SSsS picture
Member Of f.. Church. clothes
Mrs. Charles Hercrt Scott OF Grace NJ E. Church. suits of chill
1909 Jackson street. member of Grace M E.
Church, pairs of stockings md pair Of gloves.
member Of Grace NJ E. Church four pairs Of Stockings
From Grace Sunday school, sweater pairs
Dr. Reed pastor o. e. Church. one
Miss Mccall Church, linen
RoDbs sunday school, pairs
Member Of Grace E. Church. 2 large scrap books
NJ. Church. pairs of stockings
Miss Mabel FOwler class Grace NJ E. Sunday school, pairs stock
Mrs, Sunday class E. Church.
Edna M. E. pairs
Mrs. A. Heincle Of Grace M E. Church. baby,s cap
Miss Thompson M. Church,
skirts.
M. Church, articles for chill
dren.
Miss Parks, childs
Braunsen, boys
Nathan Miller, chids
Martha 4. SOlOman chnd's cOat
FOrkum,
coat
childs coat
Mrs. j. B. BrOads Sunday N.
stockings.
= Sempte
Mrs. w.
kerches, wearing stockings.
IT Miss Alice Lincoln RoOp
doh.
E. Kennedy two pairs pairs
"A Friend" Of blocks
Jones No. 200 COacOrd Ave. stockings books
Frank T. Sharpless No 1928 Tana It
folks color kit box picture
ten pins sharp shooters bubble
paints
tales Mother
children and complete set Of boxing
Crosby Hill Company, merchants
that 1t is heartily the War Chdrens Gift
no 1t makes a contribution o o. nero
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02

ana cotton picking is now in the ini-
'iatiVc and will be ON in good
earnest within the next few DAYS
The shrieks of the steam whistles are
reminding us of the fact that
some cotton is now being prepared
Tor the market In fact, your cor
respondent has already seen some of
II vending it's way i'm that direction
We hope the farmers this season will
not lose their heads and rush every
thlng on the market as fast as they
can, thereby opening up any oppor-
tunity for the bear element to grow
iat at their expense, but will mark t
their crops judiciously, realizing that
every bale held off of the market,
strengthens it in proportion and that
the opposite method weakens it in
the same proportion.
While our people have been engag-
ed in their private affairs, they have
not been so completely absorbed, but
what they could, at intervals, give
one eye to the contest, before the
election commissioners last week.
These people are not talking very
much about the partisanship that
was manifested, but the facts are
fixed in their minds for future refer
ence.
Mr.. s. p. Gaillard and family
VINO nave been on summer trip for
recuperation and pleasure, returned
to their home a few days ago very
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
THAw's LAWYERS JUBILANT.
Rejoice aE Jeromc's Unsuccessful
Mission.

Sherbrooke. Que. Aug. 2s.-IIarry
X. Thaw's lawyers. successful so far
In Keeping their client In Jail. safe
from the immigration authorities. re-
joiced tonight when they received
word from Quebec that the trip of
William Travers Jerome To sec Sir
Lorimer Gouin. provincial premier
and attorney general. has been I'm
vain.
IL doubtless would be necessary for
the Prosecution To prove Thaw insane
before they can establish that he Is
an undesirable alien and thus sus-
tain the charge against Thompson
III this is the case. the Thompson trial
may go over until alienlsts can ex-
anime stanford Whites slayer.
There was renewal talk today of
the possibility OF Thaw's being ad-
rnitted To bail pending the long wait
for trial before the kings bench I'm
October. the length of time il now
appears ne will bc held.
one OF Thaw's counsel said tha,
Thaw's admission To bail he would
regard IA an extremely unwisc move.
In my opinion" he added. the
immigration authorities could then
take him In charge and although they
could not dcport him, In view OF
his bcing hound by bond to- appear
I'm court. they might be able To en-
barrass us For the present Mr.. Thaw
Will remain ia Jail; perhaps later We
viii hit on way to get him out iu
safety"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
CROP GOOD AT DALZELL.
New Ginncry To Be Erected by Bur-
kctt x CO-PcrsOnaI News.

Dalzell, Sept. lon Saturday af-
ternoon we had fine rain accom-
panied with "a considerable wind.
The blow did no material damage.
however, and crops are taking on a
new lease OF life. Cotton had reach.
ed that stage, where it was suffering
from the lack Of moisture The crop
I'm this community will not be g heavy
one. The season has been rather pc
culiar throughout the year. The
weather being too cold in the spring
for the plant to germinate and come
To "A stand i'm time, and after com
ing up. the stand was very much
broken. Many of our farmers had tn
plant more or less of their cotton the
second time. After il got up. i'm con-
sequence OF the cool weather. it did
not grow off as usual. but seemed to
stand pretty much at one thing for
time. When ii did begin To take on
growth, II grew too fast and the re-
suit is we have too much weed at
the expense of the fruit.
Burkctt X Co, of this place are
now putting in Il system gin
merry which will be quite an accOmmo-
datiOn To the surrounding community.
We wish for them successful bust
ness this season.
The cotton seed buyers are begin
nins To he i'm more or less evidence
ing for II lively market.
Fodder season is practically over
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02


The Farmers Union rally and pic
mic at Adnah church about 13 miles
west OF Walterboro was a success
from every standpoint Between six
and eight hundred people were as
sembled I'm n pine grove where "a
stand had been erected for the speak
ers- Owing TO rain the meeting ad
tourned to the church where 1 spoke
for more than an hour. on what the
union has done and Is doing for bet
ter agriculture In the producing and
credit parts OF the business. as well
as In the marketing. and after a
bountiful dinner. the meeting was
called to- order and was addressed By
County Demonstration Agent Price,
and Editor Jeffries OF the waltcrboro
Press and Standard on the necessity
OF better farming.
Before breaking up a number of
ladies and men met In tho church.
and pledged themselves to renewed
efforts toward stronger union in Col
Teton county. Quite a number of
members who have dropped out for
ono reason or another gave In their
names TO Join the Islandton local
union ut its next regular meeting.
Two other unions will be revived as
result OF this meeting. Is,andton
union has g. good record as one Of the
strong unions OF the State 1t has
n mercantile business with n capital
of $4,000 that has done q good bust !.
ness for three and a-half years, and
j. quite convenience 10 the people
of large section Of the county in
HraSton township 1t carries a fun
line OF agricultural merchandise.
These are fine farming lands between
Big and Little Salkehatchi rivers,
drainage being the greatest need.
Some years ago the United States
government spent thousands of dol
lars cleaning logs out of the Salke-
--N-eN -'N tffa1 HOt tIf1Ounleu
To anything, but would have been the
making OF n vast section IL spent I'm
n drainage canal In the back country
The agricultural crop that struck me
most favorably was the acres and
acres OF fine peanuts between the
corn and cotton rows. Both corn and
cotton are good. But the greatest
crop Is the baby crop that was much
In evidence at the picnic. 1t would
be hard for any community I'm the
State to show more pretty girls fl ON
ten to twenty years old than were
here today I'm their simple white
dresses. and neat straw hats
have been right royalty entertain
ed In the hospitable home of Mr.. A.
:. Van. the headquarters for Meth
odist preachers in this section.
!. L. w. d.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
AMATEUR PLAY AT D!ALZELL.
Will be Given Friday N'ght at School
House for Methodist Church,

DaleZll, Sept. Am event of in
terest in local social circles here is
ana ladies of the community on Fri
day night at the school house for the
benefit Of the Methodist Church.
Those in the play have been training
for some time and the spectators are
assured of treat in this line, when
they see dot, the Miners Daugh-
ter.''
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
MAYESVILLE NEWS LEIvrEI,
cotton Market Opens with Heavy Re.
ccipts-TobaccO Brings High
Prices ana TURNER'S Reap Profit
Personal.

Mayesvilie. Sept. 1.-Cotton is com
ing in rapidly now. over one hundred
bales having been shipped from this
point already. The following buyers
are on the market: j. w. Thames for
Alex. Sprunt Il Sons. Wilmington: j.
w. Cooper. representing Rogers, Nc
Cabe Co, Norfolk: j. f. Bland
and Weinberg & Co.. independent. B.
Z. Chandler is at his old post as
public weigher. A number of seed
puyrs are in the market and no
doubt this market will be quite lively
this season. All of the gins are run
ning full time. II. j. Mayes, Jr., has
moved his ginnery up nearer the bus-
ness part of town and has improved
his plant considerably.
quite lot of toDaccO is still com
ing in and the prices are remarkably
nigh. Most OF the planters are sell
ing their last curings now. though,
and the crop will soon be marketed
Tor this season. A good many of the
smaller farmers have been enabled to
pay off their Indebtedness with their
tobacco money and their cotton crops
VIII be clear. A large acreage will
undoubtedly be planted i'm this Sec
tion next year.
The large dormitory for the boys
of the Mayesville Institute, the we'll
known colored school of Emma Will
son. was completely destroyed by fire
on last Wednesday night. The cause
OF the fire is unknown. The building
was the oldest on the campus and will
probably be replaced by q more mod
ern one.
The young men of the town will
give n dance on Tuesday evening in
the old skating rink. A large crowd
is expected from Sumter and the
surrounding country. A good or
chestra has been secured and every =.
thing will be done to add to the enjoy
ment of the evening.
Mrs. Adrian Miller and daughters.
of Augusta, are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
w. w. Gardner.
Miss Fleda Steele of Rock Hill Is
the guest of Mrs. Robt. A. Chandler.
The Misses Co 'bett of Bishopville
are visiting Miss Meta Corbett.
Mr. Barr Gardner and sister. Miss
Clara, of Bethune spent the week
end with their uncle, DR.. w. w. Gard
ner.
Mrs. Pauli.Ie McCown and grand
daughters of Florence are visiting
Mrs. Tance Nettles.
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Mayes, Mrs. s.
l.. Mayes. and Misses Nettie and
Sadie Mayes went to Florence for La
Dor Day.
Mrs. I. Monoson and children OF
New York are visiting the formers
sister, Mrs. j. Denmark.
Miss Cohen of Charleston is visit
no hOh SiStSis hfS. ~ 1OiuIUdH.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Wyld and daugh,
ter. Lucille. Of Charleston are visiting
friends i'm town.
Miss Lula Mayer of Newberry has
accepted a position in the dressmak-
ing department of the II. A. Chand-
Ter department store.
DR.. j. A. Mayes of Savannah spent
last week visiting rlatives in the Sa-
lem section.
Miss Mary Mayes of Greenville is
visiting Miss Jennie Muldrow.
Mr.. M. C. Mayes. who has been
quite sick for the past few weeks. is
improving. much to the satisfaction
o. his many friends
Mrs. w. II. Cooper and children
have returned from visit to relatives
ut Latta and Florence. They were ac-
companied home by Miss Estelle
Bethea Of Florence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
much invigoratcd.

much invigoratcd.
Mr. ;. +. Moore and family also,
who have been to the mountains OF
North Carolina, have gotten back,
feeling that those mountain chickens
and eggs and that palatable butter
should win the premium.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-05-02
Shows Webster Wasn't InfallibIe.

u looked up the word brat in the
dictionary" says Mr.. Pozozzle, land
find it is marked Obs, meaning obso-
lete.' Noah Webster was right about
great many things, but he never
lived alongside the urchins next door
to me-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-16

Notwithstanding her advanced
age. Mrs. Bates yet retains every
mental and physical faculty and in
appearance is not so old as many wo-
men between 50 and so years. She
is familiar figure on the business
streets of the village and her erect
carriage and activity give her the APP
pearance of woman many years
younger She received her guests in
person today and presided at the
head OF the table as she has been
accustomed at tho observances OF
previous anniversaries.
Mrs. Bates was born at Andover.
~ H.. September 16. 1920. the daugh-
ter OF Josiah and Hannah Roberts.
She came TO Bennington with her
parents in 1928 and has ever since
resided i'm town. July II. 1S4S she
was married to William Bates, a ma
tive of Cummington, Mass, who died
in this village January 26, 1898.
or her four children three are liv.
ing Elizabeth NJ. the wife of Au-
gustus H. Barrett OF Pasadena.
Judge Edward l.. Bates OF Benning-
ton and Robert Parker Bates. now
practoing law in Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-16
ENJOYABLE CONCERT
Pleasing Entertainment by Miss Las
sor and Assistants Last Evening

Apollo hall was filed last evening
by an audience of Bennington music
lovers assembled to listen to an ex-
cellent concert program given by
Miss Eva Lassor, pianist, assisted by
Miss Bessie Eadie of Blackinton,
violinist, and number of local musi.
clans. Following her selection, Miss
Eadie was presented beautiful
bouquet OF flowers. Another feature
that was particularly enjoyable was
the playing of Daniel Rifenburgh.
The orchestra numbers were by Mr..
Rifenburgh. b. Leven. w Shaw. A.
Thebarge Harry Cooke. Frank
Hurley, f. Thebarge, d. Shaw, Miss
L. Lassor. The program was as fol.
lows:
"Parmis Les Lis" (Liliss) H. Lassor
Sprlngtime Joys Spaulding
Lillian Cantor
Field Nocturne Rosewig
Fanny Levin
Waltz OF the Flower Fairies
NJ Crosby
Jeanette Iioule
Violln--Cradle Song Bach
Rosilia Tetrault
\ Twilight ldylle p. A. Schneider
Sarah Noon
-Four Violins-Twlight Shadows
a. Snow
Edith Merriam Leo Ryan
Rosilia Tetrault Il. Lassor
Pilgrims Chorus Il. Wagner-Lange
Nellie McGurn
Violin-Mclodie c. Duncla
William Shaw
Menuet op. IL No. Paderewski
Eva Smith
Lustspiel Overture Keller Bella
Orchestra
Fantasia in d Minor Mozart
May Morrissey
Violin-Largo in G Handel
Arthur Theberge
Piano Duet--Les Chasseurs cheval
Fantasia Militaire
w. a. Smith
Il. Lassor Miss McGurn
La NOlA gu Clel Ncldy
Rose LaSsOf
In Confidence Carlo Mora
Cordelia Merriam
Violin Duet-Graduatio March
Greenwald
William Shaw Arthur Theberge
Violln-Hungarian Fantasia
Theo NJ. Tobani
Daniel Rifenburgh. Jr. ..
Violin--Les Adieux Melodie
Pablo de Saraate
Miss Bessie Eadie
Piano acc. Il. Lassor
Cello Solo-Evening star with intro.
duction from Tannhauser
Daniel Rifenburgh. Jr.
Fantasia in + Thibodeau-Bernier
Eva l.assor
March Orchestra