davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
OBITUARY
Joseph ID. Prince.

County for the past twenty years died
OF blood poisoning yesterday ut St.
Elizabeth's Hospital. aged nfty-two
n month past
Mr.. Prince Is survived by his wife
and by ono son, John. now twelve years
of age; also by two sisters--Mrs. L. w.
Chcatham. OF Forest Hin, and Miss
Ellen Prince, of Sussex, and ono broth
er-Dr William ID. Prince, OF Stony
Creek.
MIR. Prince was member of Wnv-
erly Masonic Lodge. The funeral Will
take place at High Hills Baptist
Church At Jarratts. The Masons Of
Waveriy and Stony Creek will conduct
tho Masonic services at the grave to-
morrow afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
TO UNITE
ON LINE OF ACTION
European Powers Want Under
standing as to Obligations
: US Will Assume.
KEEP HANDS OFF IN MEXICO
No Important Developments in
Situation on Border or
( at Tampico.
KEEP HANDS OFF IN MEXICO

Washington January 6.-FreQucnt
conferences between ambassadors and
ministers here ara tending to unite
then, on line of conduct regarding
Mexico, which, while conforming to
the plans OF the United States. in
wolves an understanding as to obliga-
lions the American government viii be
expected to assume as the result of
nonnterference by foreign powers.
This common understanding has not
taken the form OF direct pressure. but
the state Department is kept Informed
through the medium of individual rep.
reservations OF the expectations OF the
European powers. Generally these re-
late TO the protection of financial In
terests which citizens and subjects Of
The powers have in Mexico No inten-
,ion to bring in the political side or
tho question Is indicated. More than
one diplomatic sentative here has
informed the department that his own
government was interested in prevent
ing financial loss TO its citizens, and
beyond that did not care what the
United states did in Mexico. so long
as II was Informed in time TO take pre-
cautions for the protection of the
lives OF its citizens.
There were no important develop
monts to-day In the military situation
OH the Mexican border or at Tampico
Quiet also was reported on the West
ern coast
The Red Cross authorized the State
Department TO draw n second $500 for
use in relieving restitution in tho in
terror of Sinaloa.
. Ernest p. Bcknell, of the Red Cross. !
10 night is en- route 20 Laredo, Texas !
from Houston to investigate conditions |
among Mexican sick and wounded sol |
dicrs brought there from Neuvo Laredo !
y telegram to-day to Representative |
Garner, of Texas. said $50 wounded |
soldiers had been brought into Laredo |
and that facilities were inadequate for
thor cara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of DR. ]. w
FRASER, who died December 81, in
the forty eighth year OF his age at
his home. on the Kingsland Road Va
rna District, took place at the -Four
Mile Greek Baptist Cemetery Friday
afternoon. January 2. DR.. Fraser
was q native OF London. Ontario
Canada, and graduate OF tho Western
University and Toronto School OF
Medicine. He had been for nearly
twenty years n resident OF Mexico be-
fore coming to Virginia last March
lie Is survived by his widow. Mar
gnret Mills Fraser. and Ave children
Marjorie, Helen. Marion. Jean and
John.
Mexico CITY paners plcnan cnnv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Mrn. c. A. AIcCnnn

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
AsheViile. January G.-Mrs C. A.
daughter. Mrg. NJ b. WiIlism.o,
$50 Cumberland Avenue She wa. In
her eighty second year She camo IN
Asheviile from BlissheId. Mich. about
eieYen years ago. The funeral service.
were conducted to-day by Dr. r F.
arnppcll. pastor Of the First Presby-
.eFian Church, and the interInent rol.
lowed at the Riverside Cemetery. The
Io'iowinG acted as pallbearers, Judge
Inotnas a. Jones. DR.. j. Wohlfarth
john IL, Anderson. DR.. +. J. RAMSAY
John III. weaver and DR.. Paul Paouin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Reece II. Lncx. Jr

Rcece T. Lacy. Jr., died yesterday
afternoon at his homo, ut Laurel He
leaves q widow. two sons. Thomas and
j. f. Lacy, OF Charleston. w. Va. and
n. j. Lacy, OF Dumbarton; three sis
Mrs. j. ii. westfall. Of Tampa, Fla,
and Mrs. ~ G. Lippy, o! Irvine. Va.
The funeral will take place from tho
Seventh Street Christian Church this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Interment Will
bG mnde In RivervIew Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Lind returns 10 Vera Cruz.

{. Vera Cruz. January 6.--John Lind
Teachcd here on the scout cruiser Ches-
;er to-day. He declined 10 indicate the
nature Of his conference with Presi-
dent Wilson. nor would he say what
was the probable duration of his stay
In Mexico.
: The Michigan. New Jersey. Rhode
island. Nebraska and Virginia sailed
from here to-day for two days ma
noeuvres and torpedo practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

: Preside, Texas, January 6.-Scat-
tered over the westward along the
Rio Grandc, Mexican rebel forces to-
night waited To learn whether General
Francisco villa would reunite them and
in person lead another attack on the
Mexican Federal army at Ojinaga, Mex
leo. opposite here.
The rebels who withdrew from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

in tho northwest to capture this city.
which would give the rebels n seaport
The Yorktown. which Is lying of En-
senada. reports thore appears con-
tinuous unrest there. The Yorktown
VAS ordered to the relief OF Americans
reported to be in danger hut failed to
get, into port yesterday by reason of
high seas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Fighting nj ,Inzntlnn.

washington, January 6.--Dlspatches
from Admiral Cowles states that fight
ing at Mazntlan has begun.
The English cruiser Shorwater and
the Japanese cruiser Idzuma are nj
Mazatlan to look after interests of
british and Japanese citizens. Ma
erals. but 1t Is believed that Carranza
mas concentrated all his available forccs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

Especial TO The mcs-Dispatch.1
Winchester. Va. January s-Af,.r
wyriting a letter TO his sister. Mrs. Mary
Lillard. at Luray. William c Aithe2
chant and former postmaster va
stricken with paralysis and expired n :
MS nome here to-day His widow, two
sons and three daughters survive,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Philin e. shea. Jr.

~! Philip F. Shea, 5r;, son Of the late
afternoon shortly before o o'clock at
his homo. 2l0e East Franklin Street,
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Otto aiatzke.
of Richmond, and Mrs. Joseph Shan
non, of Norwich. Conn. The funeral
will take place from st. Patrick Z
Church to-morroM morning at 1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Mrs. w. r. EImn-..

especial TO The Times- Dispatch.l
Aiborta. Va. January 6.-Mrs Ell
more. wite OF Captain w. f. Elmore
uieo sunday after long illness. Her
1ihslhs were buried yesterday at the
Presdcn officiatcd. -'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

o'clock Interment will he maao 4, ~.
calvary Cemetery. III hit.
Mrs. Mar - phu,,.

Especial to The mes-Dispatoh
AieSandria. Va, January s.MMrx
n middrS r Phillips. soyenty:two years
ina u; w'aow or James r. Phillips. died
SS9-uoy NJ the home of her dauphter
s Mrs, Richard McMcnamin. 1918 puse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
Mrs. j. 81. Snxer..

Pulaski. Va, JANUARY s'-Mra 7 AZ
Sayers died this morning at her home
here She was. ffty-nine years old. A
hMsband and nine Children surNiYn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

ne mas not been In the best OF health account OF
his condition that he
He rooms Nos 100 me
phys Hotel Annex, Eighth stree,
entrance; take elevator bours
10 A. H. and p. Nj Advertisementl S "ou'S o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

outworks of the Federal fortiAcations,
after six days lighting, are in three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07

Mexico CITY papers please copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20
Yale'S Dramatic Club
To Produce Plays Here

The Yale Dramatic Association he's in
Guided Washington in the itinerary o:
its annual holiday tour this year. and
will give a performance in the Column
bia Theater. Monday afternoon. Deem
Der s. The holiday tour will be made
Ly twenty-five Yale undergraduates in
the associations private car Forrest.
The bill offered BY the Yale players this
ear win consist of four one-act plays.
all chosen for their amusing and enter
tanning qualities as well as for their his
tOrical or literary Interest. They are
Behind the Beyond a dramtic adapta-
ton from stephen LeacOck; st. Bar
thOlOEleW's Eve" a romance written by
ths President OF the dramatic associa-
ton. T. w. futile; The Ghost Of Jerry
Bundler." by ". ". Jacobs and Charles
Rock. and THE Stranger" tragedy by
\ +. jerks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

! ard. Miss Elizabeth Matthews: Bowl
OF Roses" Robert Coningsby Clarke.
Miss Eulalia Davis; "a la Bien-Aimee"
edward Schultz. Miss Ethel Thomas
monolosue. What's In Name?''
Forsyth. Miss Mary BIlcs; Forest
Sounds" Charles Dennee), Miss Eliza
beth Bourne; monologue. Ten Min
utes IN Trolley" CRice). Miss Mar
arct Caples: That Old Sweetheart Of
Mine tRiley). Miss Mary Jones; a
little Love, Little Kiss U.eo Sile-
SUI. Miss jamie Sanders; "T-ne Fete a
Madrid Frances Thorne). Miss Judith
Bourne; monologue. Entertaining the
Minister VI IS Ethel Thomas: a valse
Mignonne Edward schultz and Gypsy
Rondo' QIaydn). Miss COrnelia Greg
Ory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

climax will be the unwilling of an
enormous Christmas tree loaded with
gifts for the little guests. These gifts
VIII be wrapped in colored paper. one
color for boys and one color for girls.
Then there will be a veritable noun
tain of candy bags, each little guest
being presented with a bag.
A real Santa Claus will be the pre-
siding genius Of the entertainment, and
he will personally greet every one of
the little guests. The children will be
marched on the stage. where they VII
be received by Santa Claus and pre-
scented with their gifts. During the
time the gifts are being disposed OF the
Poll Orchestra, REINFORCED for the oc-
CASTOR, will play a special musical pro-
gram.
Santa Claus has also arranged to
greet the children who are regular Poll
patrons during the week. He has ar
ranged his many duties so that he can
be in the lobby of the Poll Theater
every day from II o'clock in the morn
ing until o'clock in the afternoon,
and from TO o'clock in the evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20
Santa Claus Waits for
Three Thousand Riddles

Tie business of supplying Christmas
20 the children who have no pros
-.Js OF homemade happiness is to be
ven a new standard il the prepara-
ms that are being made by Manager
outs J. Fosse. of Polls Theater. mean
arthlng. More than 5000 children
.avo been invited to a big party, which
70 be given at Polls for children only
ristmas morning. The only thing
ncessary to secure an invitation 10
als party is the inability of the Sppli-
NJ for admission TO secure a small
ire of the Christmas spirit at home.
f-. TOsse does not want to take any
IL from a home where there Is to
20 regular Christmas, but he wants
cry child who hasn't such prospects
b. his guest.
There viii be a special play given by
no poll Players for this occasion It's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20
Premiere at Sing Sing.

CH Christmas Day. Sing Sing will
have the distinction of a first perform
ance Of a Broadway play. when Will
liam A. Brady will present his new
production. Sinners This will be.
perhaps, the first time that a play has
had It's premiere behind prison walls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

There is said to be more than the
ordinary amount of merriment in the
Star and Garter Show" headed by
Jack Conway and "Rillie" Hill, which
will be the attraction at the Gayety
Theater next week. In the musical ex-
travaganza, Tho Mystic Jewel" much
is made out of the plot by Jack Con-
way. as Tim Riley in his adventures
on the way to Manless Isle and "Bill e"
Hill puts over" her songs with snap
ported by cast including Mark
Thompson, Thomas WEIGH. George Grif-
fin. Harry EGebert and Mabel Clark.
and a chorus of twenty show girls. The
piece IL in two acts and eight scenes,
with plenty of dance numbers and mel
odies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

Panama." by Efgar Allan woolf: Mr..
Hymack, The Chameleon Comedian;
the Salon Singers" John and Winnie
Hennings; Fred and Adele Astair, and
other special features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

Arthur K. Peck. of Boston. lecturer.
traveller and writer. is TO deliver a series
OF Illustrated travel talks I'm the Belas-
CO Theater Sunday evenings in Janu-
airy upon countries in the war zone
and neutral border nations The open
ing lecture. January 8. will be Ger
many. Berlin and the Rhine Country.
supplemented by war views. Travel
talks upon the countries OF the allies
will follow. In the series likewise the
neutral countries Holland, Belgium and
Italy. will be considered. At the COLI
clusion of the European series Mr..
Peck will in February deliver his fam
Gus lecture THE Storm of Heroes.
Our Coast. the United States Life Saw
ing Service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

| Adele" described as sparkling
operetta, will be presented at the Ma
| tional Theater next week The book
| and lyrics are by Paul Havre. and the
music by Jean Briquet, the American
| version being By Adolph Phillip and Ed
| ward 4. Paulton, who so successfully
adapted Alma by the same authors.
| Adele" has been the reigning Sensa-
| ton of the past season at the Longacre
and Harris Theaters. New York, and
same manner. the cast including
| Carolyn Thomson. John Park, Mae
| Phelps, Fred Frear. Eugene Arnold
Sidney Davies. kathryn Beach, Julian
Winter, Edna Ailing. Alice HUMPHREYS,
Anna~ Garun and others There arc
TWENTY-FIVE song hits during tho action
| Of the piece. There will be a special
New Year Day matinee.
The Offering at the Belasco Theater
next week will be TOO Many Cooks"
delightful comedy produced by Will
lam A. Brady and presented TO Wash
| ington audiences by the author. Frank
Craven, assisted by the original COM
pany, which includes Inez Plummer.
Mary Blythe. Louise Riol. Harry
Stubs. and John Cromwell. The play
was first produced at the Tweuty-ninth
Street Theater, New York, early last
season, where II remained the entire
season. The story Of the play concerns
all cnBdS COuplt, AllCt LUX anu Al
bert Bennett. Bennett wants a home
Of his own, and is putting everyth' ng
into the little house. All goes smoothly
until the families interfere. All want
10 help in planning the house. inside
and outside. and all do help, with the
result that the engagement Is broken
and both the young people made utter
ly miserable
Manager Fosse announces with much
satisfaction that the first production for
the New Year by the Poll Players Will
be one of this seasons big New York
plays not yet seen in Washington, Big
Jim Garrity,' In which John Mason has
just completed his run at the New York
Theater. big Jim Clarity" tells the
after having been wrongly accused OF
murder, and sentenced to term OF
twenty years. He manages to redeem
himself IN the eyes of the world, wins
a position OF distinction in the COM
munity marries. and is the father OF
boy At this point IN his career there
enters a sinister fate in the persons OF
two criminals. In order to protect them
selves these two criminals expose the
past of the hero.
Listed for the New Year week bill at
the b. F. Keith Theater are Mr.. and
Mrs Carter de Haven, the Broadway
favorites. in their new revue. THE
Flirt;" Walter c. Kelly, The Virginia
Judge" in fresh verdicts OF fun; Valerie
Bergere and company in The Locks at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

II. Alvin Lake has recently been re-
engaged as bass soloist Of the Church
of the Ascension. Mr.. Lake Is one or
Washington's most promising younS
singers. and his work shows excellent
training and application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

Arthur y. Gardner, bass sOloist Of the
Church OF the Ascension FOR rhc past
seven years. has sent in his resisna-
ton. to take effect January !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

Listed for the New Year week bill at
the B. F. Keith Theater are Mr.. and
Mrs Carter de Haven, the Broadway
favorites, in their new revue. THE
Flirt:" Walter c. Kelly, The Virginia
Judge" in fresh verdicts OF fun: Valerie
Bergere and company in THE Locks at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

Pupils OF Felix Garziglia. Arthur
Greene formerly tenor with the Acorn
Opera Company. and Mrs. Emily Fech
Barnes gave an interesting recital at
Mad son Hall School on Friday evening.
December IS. The program was as fol-
lows: Valse Chromatic benjamin God
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

An unusually appropriate production
and star has been secured for the first
five days OF next week at the Strand
Theater in Mary Pickford. in a film
version OF Cinderella Miss Pickford
plays the ragged little cinder witch.
The supporting company includes Owen
Moore as the heroic young Prince
Charming. For the last two days of tho
week the attraction will be The Bar
William s. Hart, late of the "Ben-Hur''
company.
William Farnum, in an elaborate
screen version of Wilson Barrett's The
Sign Of the Cross will be the head
line attraction at Moore's Garden The
alter Sunday. Monday. and Tuesday OF
next week. Wednesday and Thursday
the m2in attraction will be THE Price
He Paid" based on the famous poem
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The story this
remarkable picture tells is one that
touches the heart and stirs t|e blood.
The remainder of the week viii be de-
voted to the showing OF Charlotte
Bronte's celebrated story. Jane Eyre"
CrandalTs Theater will offer a strong
week. Sundays bill features Uncle
Rill' with a cast that includes William
Humphrey. Billy Quirk. and Anita
Stewart. Monday and Tuesday William
A. Brady presents Wilton L.ackaye. in
The Pitt" with Gall Kane and Milton
Stills as other PRINCIPALS m the cast
Wednesday and Thursday the Alec com
panv presents a special feature. Friday
and Saturday Alice joyce will be seen
comedy. "A School for Scandal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

The annual concert for the benefit OF
the Columbia Polytechnic Institute for
the Blind at Foundry NJ. e. Church on
the evening of December was at
tended by a large and appreciauve au-
dience. Those participating were quail
fed musicians, most of whom are active
instructors in that study among the
sighted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-20

Mrs Huron W. Lawson returned last
week from short concert trip. Mrs
Lawson gave recitals at blackstone
Va, where she sang last March and IN
the artist course of Converse College,
South Carolina.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-10
May Day Party.

The primary teachers OF tho Pres
byterian Sunday school gave a pretty
May Day party for the members Of
their classes, yesterday afternoon in
the basement annex of the Presby-
terian church.
The annex was attractively deco
rated in brightly colored bunting
and flowers and various kinds of
anusements We're provided by The
hostesscs, There was a May pole
dance and numerous games. Daring
the afternoon Mrs. Anna Riley Red,
man told the interesting story Of
THE Gingerbread Boy" Each guest
was presented with a brown box
containing ginger cookies. lie
cream cones were also served. There
were about fifty Of the little guests
present and the hostesses were
Mrs. p. l.. Lowe. Hjckcoy. Misses
Jennie Dewey, Margaret Lansdcn,
Belle Cunningham, A,cc Carey and
Theresa Alien.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-10

dance of the Wood Sprtes, Verhey
Agnes Graves.
Duet, A Coquettish Smile, Engle-
mann; Adelaide Rendleman and
Geraldine Thistlewood.
Die Rosenfee, Helms; Heather
Rose, Lange; Norma Boyer.
On The Mountain Top, Anterior;
IGliding Along. Kern; Virginia
Payne.
Bright Daisies. Cowpcr; Golden
Roses. Bohm; Catherine Cunning
ham.
Nodding Daisies, Kern; Red
Geranium, Fearis; Hilda Koehler.
Farewell, Bohm; Birds and Flow
crs. Harding: Louise Halliday
Barcorolle, Ofenbach Song OF
The Rose, Kern; Margaret Schulz.
Duet, Grace. Bohm; Alice Louise
Spann and Hilda Koehler.
Fading Day, Kern; Gu Vas TIL
Petit ALLAN De Coriols; Mignonno
Floating in The Moonlight, Fish
err; Geraldine Thistlewood.
Flower Dance. Williams; Alice
Lucille Spann.
The Flattcrcr, Chaminade; Nellie
Roe.
Trio, March Militaire, Koelling
Jean Perrault, Adelaide Rendleman,
Geraldine Thistlewood.
Grand Galop Brilliante, Wolen-
haupt; Naise Caprice, Englemann;
Gladys Blank.
ALA Terantella, Poldini; We Nee.
Again, Lichner; Jean Perault.
Melody in +. Rubinstein; The |
Mountain Spring, Bohm; Adelaide |
Trio, Grand Galop Brilliante, VOL |
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-10
THE BULLETIN IS READ BY MORE WHITE PEOPLE

Ienhaupt; Emma Schoembs, There's
Serbian, Evelyn Mcfarland.
Humoresque. Dvorak; Luisa Nil,
Ter, Leybach; Evelyn Mcfarland.
Lohengrin Fantasy, Dorm; Emma
|Schoembs.
Valse Dies Fleurs, Ketterer; Fan
TASTE in c Minor, Mozart; Theresa
Serbian.
Serenade. Schubert-Lange: Poet
and Peasant Overture, Suppe; Pearl
Sander.
Clique Brctonne. Bachman; March
From Capriccio. Memberships: Viva
Mae Held.
Duet. Pin Paff. Englemann; Ade-
laide Rendleman andJean Perrault.
Idyl, Koelling; Valse Arabesque.
Lack Daisy Butler.
Greeting. Morris; Sextette from
Lucia, Krug; Rita Lehning.
Duet, Rapsodie Mignonne. Keel
ling; Theresa Serbian and Emma
Schoembs.
Duet. Spanish Dance No. Mosz,
kowski; Alice Lucille Spann and
lean Pcrrault.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-10

Mr. ana Mrs, Jack Koehler WIN
have been the guests of the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nicolas
son Of 40 Walnut street lit yastca-
day morning for Kansas City, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-10
Gave Recital.

The piano pupils of Miss Gene
We've Bird gave an interesting re
citai at the library nail yesterda!
afternoon. All the nun,be,s wer,
well rem lere! and very much on
joyed by a I1et appreciaiiv3 audi
ence.
The program WAS as follows:
Tinkling Bells. Bugbee; Good
Night Song. Clarke: Berl Bishop.
Flying Moths, Englemann; Happy
Squirrels, Englemann: Kenneth
Maddox.
Wild Wood Flowers. Clarke; The
Musical Clock, Spaulding; David
Lansden.
Sing Robin Sing, Spaulding; Ia
rantella, Kern; Annetta Ent.
Dewdrops. Lindsay; The Lion,
Englemann; Isabel Brown.
Children's Carnival Streabbog;
Helen Candee
Pixies at Play, Franklin; Helen
Poor.
Happy Hours, Streabbog; The I,
Post Mans March, Englemann; Ruth
Elizabeth Morehead
A Little Ray of Sunshine, Spauld. |
Ing; Playful Kittens, Lawson: Carol /
Kaufman.
Morning Prayer Streabbog; Pus- !
Ey Willow March, Crosby adams;
Margaret Rust.
The Little Fairy, Usry; The ,
American School March, Englemann;
Marie Woelflc.
The First Violet of Spring, Math-
ews; Ding Dong Bell. Spaulding;
March of The Tin Soldiers, Gurlitt:
Victoria Comings.
The ELS Story, Armstrong: