davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06
SHOTGUN KILLS
CHILD Of THREE
Three Year-0Id Son of John
PySIiCk Accidentally Dis
charges Fire Arm.

While playing with his fathers
loaded shotgun in am upstairs bed
room. John Pyslisk. the three-year-
old son OF Mr. and Mrs John Pys-
lick. BIS Liberty ST.. was shot
through the head and instantly
killed shortly before o'clock Mon
day evening.
The boys head was almost liter
ally torn from his body. He had
been left i'm the room alone. and
evidently spying the father loaded
shotgun had begun 20 play with b..
Use fun discharge entered the
chud's head. tearing away part of
the face. and dishgurng him al
most beyond recognition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-06

The repor; from the DISCHARGED
gun was heard by the mother who
was IN another part of the house.
She rushed 90 the room 10 lind her
child lyirs in a poo. of blood with
the gun lying on the floor with the
end of the barrel pointing toward
the child's head
The father, who conduct meat
market beneath the family living
quarters. also heard the gun report
and ne hurried 10 his rooms to find
the child already dead
A physician and the police We're
Immediately summoned hut there
was no need for the physician. OF
tcers Charles kemerley and George
Pin.er hurried To the scene with
the police an oulance They sum-
monec Coroner r. ]. Swantz
The parents are almost distracted
with grief They have given no
thought TO funeral arrangements
other than TO call an undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

singing. She is product Of American
teaching.
Miss Romano, Of Ogden, Utah, at
first studied to become 'cellist, but
changed her mind. A sister of Hazel
Dawn, she accompanied her family
abroad when very young. In London
she studied singing with Nellie Rowe
From there she went to Paris, where
she was engaged at the Opera Comique
After appearing in a number of small
parts she sang the title role in Char
pentiers Louise" An unusual reason
prompted the young singer to 90 into
musical comedy-she wished to earn
the necessary money to put her hus-
band, John W. Browning, son of the
IN; -ntor Of the Browning rifle, through
medical school. In the process of ac-
curing it she appeared in "The Mid
night Girl" "Her Soldier Boy and
"Have Heart This object having
been accomplished, Miss Romano has
returned to grand opera, and Will be
heard on Wednesday evening in ala
Boheme," when her associates will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

TUESDAY
Aeol'an Hall. 3 y. M, violin recital
by Samuel Gardner:
.''''"'o ........... Josef Su,
C,.,' Josef Sui,
S omut IN "A minor. Vivaldi- Nachey
No"a'a IN major. ...... Cesar Franrl
Noc.urhe IN major. $3.50. Chopin -Wilhelmi
p"irh;n,,i IL "a minor ..,...r... Wieniawski
Rn %r. III 'he ROCKIES. Samuel Gardner
'.''..'.-.. ......-... Mozart
"A, s;l5 D. m. recital by Flonzaley
" - ''.i'oi Schubert
tPosthumous)
o'Iehaue from quartet in + minor.
Quartet in major, On. S, ,i",, ~
THURSDAY
Aeoilan Hall. S:15 p. M, cello re-
cltal. by Marcel Dambois:
oP' ~ .''......... .Rachmaninofr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

Carnegie Hail. 2:So p. M, concert, by
the Philharmonic Society:
Brandenburp concerto in F.......... Bach
Symphony No 3. + ma jor ......... Brahms
Prom My Youth" ......, Mortimer Wilson
Second performance
Variations .................. .Tschaikowsky
Rocco theme.
Leo Schulz
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. ] f major. List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
concerts to Com.

November 80, AeoIian Han
Denton December 2, AeoIi., IN =
John Charles Thomas; Dses sn u
Carnegie Hall, oratorio so.' 4's'
cember 6, Aeolian Hall. To- D
mick cortralto, Biltmore mor,;' ae'.'
slcal' December :, Aeoliao paT a
Ornstein; December H. Aao,;.~ -' :. L
Florence HinkIe, Elias BreesE;s. a =
cember u, Aeolian Tall. n, W. !
vey and Adolph Schmidt. vs,' - ~
copuios' December %, Aeolis, ~ :
Mischa Levitzki; December % a.. ~
Hail. Sophie Braslau; Januarv '' =
Ian Hall. Reinald Werrenratb : ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Metropolitan
VIII Present
New Singers

Three new singers will be heard for
the first time at the Metropolitan OPP
era House this week. They are Mary
Mellish, soprano; Margaret Romano
soprano, and Luigi Montesante, barry
tone
Miss Mellish, of ALBANY. who. with
Mines. Homer and Delaunois and
Messrs. Didur, Althouse, De Segurola
and others, will appear tomorrow
evening as the Princess Sonia in Boris
Codunoff," began her musical career as
a pianist, but later found that she had
a voice which lent itself readily to op-
cratic training. She therefore aban-
doned the piano and devoted herself to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

NINE. Aida and Messrs. cr;,
mers and De segurola. q
me third newcomer Of .,
Luigi Montesante. will h. 'as "
same cast as Marcello. A yon... = :.
lan' born at Palermo, he b0s Ing &
the opera houses Of Italy sns s' =
America. He recently saw th~ 0 %
OF service at the front. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Progra mines Of the We ek
TUESDAY

Je Suis Titana" from Mipuon. .Thomas
Inc Star-SpangeA Banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
SUNDAY

Carnegie Hall. p. M. concert by
Philharmonic Society:
Overtore, "Carnevaf 49,. ....,..-. .nvorak
Concerto in E flat major for piano and
Harold Bauer
Two poems for orchestra. Hamlet and
"Opheiia' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Macl'owelt
Symphonic suite: "Scheheregade." OPP.
So ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Aelian Hall, 3 p. NJ recital by
Francis Rogers, barytone:
Sorse Infausta (from "Orlando'O &c.. Handel
Lungi dial caro- Bene. Observation-Disclosures. Salti
Ellie ma prologue from 'Hdpe
(oionne'l .,.....-..-..... .Sacchlnl
Pastorale .,,.....".-.. 18th Century
Apres un Reeve ................... taurS
DeSir d Amour ......... .Saint-SaonS
La Lettre Henri Barhusse) ......... Horet
Nls1one Neneziana ................ RroRl
Mandoline (Verlaine( ...,.......... Debussy
Contemplation (HuEo} .............. Wdor
Dams la Plaine (Coppee( .............W idor
How Sweet Is She? (Ben Jonsonl ......
11th Century
I'll Sail Upon the Dog Star. ... Purcell
The Plague of Love. ............ DR.. Arne
Amo, amas ............. Or. Arnold
Song from Omar ............ Victor Harris
Conservation tWestbrook( .... C. f. Manney
Where Be Ye Going? (Neatsl -. .Luckstone
Shue Agra tFiona Macleod ........ .Lemont
My Rose ruth McEnery Stuart) $500.
Deems Taylor
Ma Little Banjo (Rutherforcl) M Dichmont
Springs Lovable Lady ....... Keith Elliott
Roadways tMasefeldl .......... Densmore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
FRIDAY

Aeolian Hall, S:l5 p m, piano re-
cital, by Felix Garzigla
Etudes symphonlducs ........... Schumnnn
Nocturnc G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Chnoin
Prelude + sharp minor .......... Chopin
Ballade T. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
SHau nc Lunc I)ebujsy
l'ansetBeG Gle Delphc ........... .Dcbusey
La Cathcdra]e Engloutie ....A..... Debussy
y euN-louetS ,.......... lilS2t
En- iormc de vase. .......... Saint-SaGns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
SATURDAY

Aeolan Hall, II n. M, concert for
children, by Symphony Society:
Overture, Fingnfs Gave ...,.. Mendelssohn
Prelude to 1.-The Dclugc ....... Sant-Saens
(Violin solo by M. Tin1ot)
ca Air on the G. string .......... Bach
OBJ Cnvotte in E for strings. .... Bach
Andante from Symphony No. d Schumnnn
ta) Valse Lente (b) Pizzicati: (c)
Cortegc dc Bacchus from "Sylvin'
l>alihea
pnseche ..,..,........... Messenger
Carnegie Hall, s:15 p. M, concert by
Symphony Society:
New World Symphony ........... .Dvorak
Beat Of Lads. from 1.-The fmpresario" Mozart
Lucy Gates
Fantasy on Angevin tunes ......... Lekcu
Extracts from Passepied from LIN
Baso Che Observation-Disclosures Messenger
Hymn to the Sun from Cog dor.
Rmsky- X orsakotT
Lucy Gates
Barcaroc, A Night in Lisbon. Saint-Sasns
Carnegie Hail. 2:30 p. m, violin re-
cital by Jascha Hefetz:
Poemc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Chausson
Aria OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bach
hohdo ...:.'...' .............. Mozart
Serenade Mclancholique 80. .Tschaikowsky
Valse Observation-Disclosures. Tschaikowsky
l'erceuse. .......Ior Aulin
La Campanclla tRondo) .......... Paganini
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
N. US acid THROWER
BELIEVED DEMENTED
Mysterious Attacker of Women
Sought for a Year.

New York. June 16.-Investiga-
ton OF the acid throwing by an un-
Identified man among women in the
theater crowds Friday night, has
brought to light that similar strange
occurrences have been going on for
a year. The police. II was reported.
have long been on the lookout for a
demented person responsible for the
outrages. and believed to be the
same man who threw acid over the
twelve latest victims.
The inability OF the detectives to
find the receptacle which contained
the acids in the vicinity. led them to
believe that the man worked Noise
lessly in the homegoing theater
crowds and unnoticed by the other
pedestrians in the street Descrip-
tions given the detectives by the
women who were attacked of per-
sons in the vicinity at the time tai
lied in every respect to one man
whose presence has been noted before
fore in similar attacks in various
parts of the city.
1t was reported at Bellevue Hos
pital that the acid throwers' three
victims. Mrs. Helen Sarden. 81 years
old. OF No. 116 West Forty seventh
street: Miss Madge O'Brien, % years
old. OF No. so Shepherd avenue,
Brooklyn. and Miss Billie Wallace,
81. OF No. 155 West Forty-seventh
street, were recovering from their
burns very rapidly. Physicians de-
Clared they would be we'll enough
to leave the hospital in a few days.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
TAKE VACATION
By DOROTHY DIX ~
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER.

, where they bore each other. and see
nothing but each others faults.
you've noticed that q couple may
fight like Kilkenny Cats, but that II
either one of them dies the other
invariably speaks Of the departed one
as IL he or she had been an angel.
OF course most OF, US don't care to
die to get this post mortem apprecia-
ton, but we can get 1t IL we only
have enough intelligence to 60 away
from the partners Of our bosom for
while, and let them realize our
virtues, and how necessary we are
to them. Ia
That's the reason my husband
and always take our vacations sep
arately. When my John Henry sees
me OF on mine, he looks like just an
ordinary, bald-headed, rather slop-
PLY dressed, commonplace business
man to me. and I'm perfectly aware
that I'm just a fat grizzle headed.
ordinary sort of n woman to him, and
We both secretly wonder why We
married each other.
But I haven't been at the summer
hotel two days before I'm beginning
to think what a noble, self-sacrificing,
wonderful man I've had the luck to
hidIISs anu bctoIo MY tlOHlH NdSd-
tion is up I'm Dragging about him
to the other women. and when he
comes down to meet me at the train
on my return he looks about seven
feet high, and as handsome as a
Greek God to me.
And John Henry's kiss to me when
went away was like the flap Of a
cold pancake on my cheek, but his
welcoming kiss Is the kiss Of a lover,
and he tells me that 1 certainly do
,, look good to him and We have a
regular love feast. and I'm so glad
to be back home again that don't
see that the paper Is faded and there
are spots on the carpet. and I have
real picnic in an orgy Of house.
cleaning"
Yes" agreed the business woman.
there are two things about q vaca-
tion that never fail, no matter what
happens in between times-the delight
OF going. and the super-delight OF
getting home"
Copyright. 1878. By The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17

Are you going already. Jim?" 1
asked.
You see little book, I had been
wishing he would ask me to dance,
but not for all the worlds in the uni
verse would 1 have let him know
this.
Don't stop yet" begged Barclay
Sill: "the gods have tossed me his
golden hour. Be kind and play With
it and me for a little while longer.
II is one of those fragile baubles that
is broken forever. tho moment we
drop it for something else"
This did not sound like Dicks SEN
timent, even il it was spoken IN
Dicks voice. and 1 said laughingly.
You are either a poet or q play
wright"
Dear lady, I am neither. I am,
however, a nan and you are ITom-
an and that is the poets eternal
rhythm and the dramatist's eternal
plot"
Jim moved away from the piano
and I stopped dancing abruptly and
renewed my duties as Mrs. Hostess,
After they all had gone home, for
they all went with Jim, 1 wonder ed
why had not asked him to dance
with me. I would have simply said
What is the matter with you, Jim:
Come along and let me see IL We
have forgotten how well we dance
together" had Dick been alive.
Jim is different and so is everyone
else," I said to myself petulantly. ard
then all at once 1 knew the reason
why 1 was different. I was no longer
Margie. Waverly, wife-I was Maii;'t
| Waverly, widow. and Immediately
began to see that in q way had Gil.
tered into a new life-one that nae
never known before.
ITO "a Cnntinuadl
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
HOROSCOPE.
Monday, June IL, 1918.

This Is a very fortunate day, ac-
cordins to the reading OF the stars.
Neptune and Saturn are both in ben
efiic aspect
1t is an auspicious rule for the navy
and for all traffic on the sea. The
stars seem to presage honors for
those who manage ships. Commerce
is subject to a good direction.
There is a fortunate sign for what
ever concerns spiritual development or
insight.
An access OF religious zeal among
persons of various faiths is prophe-
sled.
The seers predict food substitutes
and new agitation concerning con-
servation.
There is a direction OF the stars
making for an awakening of women
to greater efforts in the war, to an
entire concentration on service.
Saturn gives fair promise to the
aged. Among the old big deeds of
patriotism are foreshadowed.
1t is a fortunate time for agricul-
ture. Farmers should benefit and the
stars appear to presage aid to them
by women.
Some remarkable railway crime has
been repeatedly foretold and acci-
dents may be expected through the
Vaccinations of enemies.
Epidemics are to be guarded agains,
during the next few weeks. Santa
ton should receive unusual attention
Warning is given that seIfishness is
to be watched for among all classes
who may deceive themselves concern
ing their right contribution Of wal
service.
Mining Is well governed today. There
will be rare minerals discovered fol-
new uses.
Persons whose blrthdate It Is will
succeed in business with care, but
there may be anxiety in the domestic
circle.
Persons whose birthdate II Is are
likely to be steady and persevering,
but impressionable. These subjects
of Gemini are usually fortunate.
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
WAR TOPICS TREATED
IN NEW YALE REVIEW

The July number OF the Yale Re
view will treat the world war from
diversified and interesting angles. ac-
cording to announcement OF its con-
tents made public in a resume by the
editors.
William Ernest Hooking writes Of
the personal problems OF the soldier.
while Hendrix WIlem van Loon, a
widely-known contributor. outlines
the war policy OF Holland. Rear Ad-
miral Chester contributes THE True
Story OF the Flag"
The women's side of American war
activities is described in an article by
Caroline Ruutz-Rees. who dwells in
detail on the various steps taken by
government agencies to enroll Ameri-
can womanhood for service.
A collection OF reviews OF late pub
lications. with verse dealing with sub
jects allied to the war. are two other
features that promise to assist in
making the July number an especial
ly attractive one. The Yale Review Is
published quarterly.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17

O%dWH6-
MARGIE PICKS UP THE THREADS AGAIN.

There was a note of astonishment
in the next tones that brought me
to my senses. Barclay Sill was say
ing, why not" and then as II he
remembered he continued. please
forgive me, Mrs. waverly, I did not
mean to make you unhappy"
Then 1 thought to myself. why
should I not dance? 1 have dis
tinctly said to myself and all my
friends that 1 am not going to
change my manner of living even
il forevermore life itself must be not
only strange but lonely.
Come on over here, Donna, and
play" I called. ''Mr. Sill wants
me to dance a little" Jim stopped
abruptly before 1 had finished the
melody 1 was playing, but Donna,
dear Donna, although l could see
she was a little surprised, came
with alacrity and whispered as she
sat down at the piano, Bark is q
splendid dancer and I am crazy to
see how you hit it off together"
We certainly hit 1t off together all
right. have rarely danced with d
more graceful and easy partner.
Jim stopped dancing soon after
we commenced and he and Lola
Sill went over to the piano, where
they held a low-toned conversation
with Donna.
She played on and on and in the
dreamy rhythm of the music for.
got everything but the cadence oi
the music and the answering ca.
dence of my dancing feet.
Finally Jim called out, "will yor
please Mrs. Hostess stop your
twinkling toes long enough to LEI
me bid you gaQd nightT.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
Awaiting The
Joyful Sound
The Wonderful Music that Bursts
Forth when the stork Arrives.

Who can forget that little brassy
y that echoes the arrival of the
ew h-by?
esfore baby comes the mother
tould get in condition to meet the
isis.
4 Thousands OF women have used the
tfe and reliable application, Mothers
rfend. during the waiting months,
I'd they relate how they entirely es-
,Iped nausea, nervousness, bearing
own and stretching pains and many
Jthsr debilitating and disheartening
experiences which so lily it the
mother for the greatest time in q
Eoman's life.
Mothers Friend Is a wonderful help
to nature in relieving strain and dis
tress brought about by expanding
muscles. The nerves, too, will be
calm. making the period one of cheer
full days and restful nights. The
breasts are kept in good condition
and the abdominal muscles relax with
ease when baby il born.
Mothers Friend makes IL possible
for the expectant mother herself to
actually aid nature in the glorious
work to be performed. and no woman
should neglect or fail to give nature
q helping hand II will mean infinitely
less pain at the crisis.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only, Is absolutely safe and wonder
fully effective 1t is prepared by the
Bradfield Regulator Co.. LIS. Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write them for
their Motherhood Book" so valuable
to expectant mothers.
Procure a bottle OF this famous
remedy. which has been used BY
women with the greatest success for
over half q century. from the drug
gist today. and thus fortify yourself
AGAINST pain and discomfort-Aay. z
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
Novena at St. Martins
Is Set for June 21-29

The public Novena to the Holy Face
at st. Martins Church. North Capitol
and streets northwest. will begin
June q and close June 29. the date
OF the feast Of St Peter. the prin-
cipal feast of this devotion.
This ceremony has become a popu-
lar one among Catholics all over the
country and its Observance this year
will be nation wide.
Cardinal Gibbons instituted the
ceremony at ST. Martins Church here.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
BIBLE STUDENTS DENY
THEY HOARD In WAR

The International Bible Students
Association came out yesterday with
a denial of the charge that its menu
bers are war haters" or hoarders
of food.
Eliot H. Thomson, chairman of the
board Of directors of the association,
declared in a speech at exercises in
Pythian Temple that every true man
and every true Christian recognizes
that under present arrangements
peace is desirable, but war is a ne
cessity"
Mr.. Thomson came to the defense
of the association because, he said.
of recent charges made against its
members that they are all opposed
to the war and are boarding food
Stuffs,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
CHEMICALS EXPLODE.

Sun rays overheated some chemicals
stored at the Bureau of Mines, Camp
American University. about noon yes
terday. causing an explosion, and an
alarm of fire was turned in from box
rs. No damage was done to the
building and the loss to the chemicals
has not been estimated, but is thought
to be- small.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17

A pretty home wedding took place
at the residence OF Mrs. and the late
William Davis Mcfarland. of Capitol
Hill, Wednesday evening. June L,
when their daughter, Mary Margaret,
who was given in marriage by her
brother. Walter r. Mcfarland. be-
came the bride of Reu Emerson Gless.
ner. OF Washington. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Joseph l..
Weidenham, of st. Peters Church
The bride presented a charming pic
ture in a gown of Georgette crepe
and tulle veil. ornamented with
orange blossoms. and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and sweet
peas. Miss Marian Carmichael was
maid of honor, while Leon F. Cooper
acted as best man.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Glessner left for a trip North, expect
ing to return to the city next week.
when they will be at home at Sic A
street southeast.
Miss Genevieve Gaskins and Thomas s
F. MacDevitt. of Philadelphia. were
married on Thursday morning in St
Pairick's Church. Father John NJ.
Mcnamara performed the ceremony
and officiated at the nuptial mass
The wedding was quiet on account
OF the recent double bereavement IN
the family of the bride.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17

Mrs. Hugh Knyvett. the young wild
ow of the famous austrian officer who
died recently as a result OF wounds
during a lecture tour of America. be-
lieves war widows can find their best
opportunity for service in war work
for which their husbands died. There
fore she has gone into the work for
the wounded and is working every
day at the national headquarters Of
the American Fund for French
Wounded, in New York.
"When hear women talk about
resting up for the summer" says Mrs
Knyvett. Il cannot help thinking of
the suffering OF men over there who
may die for lack OF the dressings or
bandages these women could make. -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
NAVY DESERTION CHARGED.

Newark, N. j., June 16.-John A. Sill
via, said to have deserted from the
navy last October, is under arrest
here on a charge of having robbed
Lawrence Brooks and Thomas Shep-
hard. also sailors, while they were on
shore leave. silyia's home Is in Taun-
ton. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
Locusts Arrive in w. Va.

Blueheld, w. Va, June l6.-The
woods and ground in this section
are covered with the seventeen
year locusts. On the occasion oil
their last appearance in 1901 they
caused heavy damage to fruit trees
The Washington herald., 1918-06-17
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS.


Cnfted States Marine Bs1aeks today At
40 p IN. concert hy The Uuited Stats
Marine Hand. William II. Sautslmsnn.
leader.
PROGRAM.
March. "Oocidental'.. '.............. SousA.
Overture. Jolly Robbers ............S .Suppe
tal Poor Buttertiy ...................Jub5el
tbl ''Thsro's a Long. L1ug Trail. Elliott,
Excerpts from Naughty Marietta" Herbert
Waltz, Gold and Silver. '...,........ .Lchar.
Serensde. Spring Morning" ..-... .Lacome
Medley. Songs OF the Old Folks -. Lake
Torch Dance. No l................ .MeyGrt,eer
Marines hvmn. The Halls of
MOntczuma"
The Star sTArgied RanDa"
Ry the United States Solilers' HOne
Rand this afternoon. bcguninr a. 5.S
O'Clock. Emil A. Fenstad assistant direc-
tor.
MY Country It's Of Thee"
March, The SIHnt Of Victor. .,.. .CoSsweu.
Medley Overture. Bit Of Remicks'
Mus '.'..:-..'.-'.. .........'..... .LSmpe'
Idyl, The Herd Girls Dream" ..Lah1tzky
GIand Selection. "RigOleJto, Verdi.
lnternezzo. My Indian Maid. .FederuH.
VAlse Suite. Arc En ICiel'' ...... .waldteufel
Novelty One Step. Toy PoOdles"- - Cobb
The Star SpanEled Banner