davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06
HELD U N l)Ij||(l ! \ RlCB s


Union services Of the Congregational
Methodist, Baptist and Episcopa
churches for Thanksgiving day were
held in the Congregational church = on
the morning Of that holiday. Due to the
fact that the armistice was signed O.
close to our holiday Of Thanksgiving the
services were Of = patriotic nature
The choirs of each church united into
one large choir sang several numbers
end Mrs: G. A. 3Weyerhaeuser sang q
patriotic SOLO. ! The musical numbers
we're greatly appreciated. \ /. g.. j.
The president g Thanksgiving procla-
nation, read by Rev. H. j. Buckingham
of the Episcopal church, was followed
by an address on the "Power of the
Hour" by Miss Maria Sanford, the
speaker Of the occasion. ~
Miss Sanford, in using this as her
subject, portrayed the essentials neces:
sary to make up great nation and also
dealt with the duties Of the country
now that an armistice has: been signed:
She paid high tribute to the American
as well as to our allied soldiers in their
fight for democracy but said that boast:
fulness, considered q characteristic Of
the nation, must be guarded against. Al
though the loss Of the Americans
amounted to a little less than $4,000
men killed we must consider the loss
Of our allies which run into the millions.
As to the undesirable element which
is disloyal to the nation, Miss Sanford
said, We must take them in q sympa-
thetic way to show them the value Of
our institutions and to also impress
upon their minds that they are not
being oppressed, as was the case in the
land of their birth. FL ~
ed above united at the Church Of Our
Saviour, where Victory services were
held. Rev. H. j. Buckingham, rector Of
the church delivered the sermon, which
was taken from Revelations 9:16, "For
the Lord God omnipotent reigneth, -
and clearly brought out six lessons the
have learned through the
great war. They are the smanness of
the individual, cooperation, the mean
ing Of fair play, the value of spiritual
force, the value Of religion and prayer
and the value Of a star. Humanity has
always loved the stars but it took the
SLar IN service nag 10 Drlhg Che real
to the people. The gold star
on service flag which commentaries
a soldier who has given his life for his
country may be compared to the gold
star ON Gods own service flag in Heav-
en- which was hung there when He gave
His son as sacrifice to the suffering
Of the world. Rev. Buckingham in clos
ing the services read the prayer George !
Washington offered in behalf Of his)
country.
Appropriate Thanksgiving services
were also held in the other churches Of |
the city. |
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06
: AMERICA zAIl0lN) :


Miss Maria Sanford, who spoke n
the Union Thanksgiving day services
also delivered an address the evening
lbefore at the. high school auditorium
under the auspices Of the Musical Art
club. s.
! ttAmericanization, = her subject,
dealt with the, immigration problems
which will be pending after peace has
been declared as many of the people
fof Europe will come to this country theni
to imbibe of its great 6 opportunities.
Among those who will come will be
many who are undesirable as citizens
in as much as they may carry contagious
diseases or may be totally uneducated.
The government has already put 4 re-
striction on immigrants Of this nature
by compelling them to undergo 4 physi.
cal examination, but Miss Sanford said
she thought the government should
make this examination both mental and
physical and mske II more .stringent.4
i As means Of AUGMENTATION Of the
immigrant, Miss Sanford gave the es-
tabfshing Of night schools for for.
eigners, lectures, sings and pegeants..-
In speaking Of the question Of abol-
ishing the teaching Of foreign languages
in the public: schools, she SAID 11eh &C.
ton would be absurd. People coming
to this country like to cling to tloir ma
tive language. and by this means can
learn what the United States is. Miss
Sanford thinks that the teaching Of the
English language to all children should
be made compulsory by law in both tho
private and public schools. In military
camps Of our country out Of 10000 men,
5000 were unable to obey orders on ae-
count Of their lack Of knowledge of the
English language.
=. In closing her very interesting ad-
dress on this important as we'll as pub
lie question, Miss Sanford said that we
shall prove ourselves real American if
we AmeTicanize through affection and
The "star Spangled Banner" was
sung by the audience, lead by Carl Gug.
gidberg constituted the last number on
the evenings program.
Aio. No hol ~ 20 + a ~ anoxf Tho II ooav.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06
TWIN LAKES

Dec. 1-Mr. and Mrs. Ringwelski
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Prozinski of Pike Creek.
Mrs. Vincent Olek is on the sick list
this week.
Ole Okerman and Joe Doroff were in
Flensburg on business Friday.
Vincent Olek motored to Little Falls
Saturday.
John Deering was a county seat call
err Friday.
John Schippritt and son Frank made
a trip to Little Falls Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-12-06

Miss Mabel Graham spent Thanksglv.
ing at her home in Brainerds .,.-..s,.s:..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
Why Suffer With Eczema?

The CranOIene Trea tment is a mar
velous remedy for Eczema that is
bringing Joy to thousands of people
who had. before using CrauoIene.
given up all hope Of being cured.
Cranolene is a penetrating. healing
ointment the active principle Of
which is the fruit acid from the com
mon table cranberry. This acid Grad
icates from the skin the tiny skin
parasite which Medical authorities
claim is the cause OF Eczema The
cause destroyed. the healing takes
place quickly under the soothing ac-
ton of the medicinal ingredients sci
entificalIy compounded with the cram
berry extract During the past three
years 1921 Eczema sufferers used
CrnnOlene on our pay-When-you-say-
you-are-cured" plan. OF this vast
numbL~ the majority of whom had
used. without relief. all other known
remedies less than percent Ito be
exact. 42Il did not pay our modest
charge This is the most remarkable
testimonial ever given 70 any remedy.
80 Tar as we know. IN all the medical
history Of the world. A test treat
nent will be sent free IL you write to-
lay, giving name OF your druggist
ADDRESS CranOlene. Girard, Kas I
? ranolene is now sold In drug stores I
Il 25c, 81 and $2.50-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
MANY THRIFT STAMPS ARE SOLD At 4 CONCERT
GIVEN BY Ell PASO TALENT; MME LEOVALLE IS
TO GIVE 4 FAREWELL CONCERT THIS EVENING

MUSIC. the one influence that makes
w life less sordid. less material
and less trying. in these troublous
times Of war and e'scord. was put to
Ecod account. Monday night. in the
thrift stamp recital given by the
Woman's club. and its youngest
auxiliary. the Mcdowell club. the
only admission asked being the pur-
chase Of a thrift stamp. So euthusi-
astie we're the attendants over the
patriotic and artistic affair, that l64
thrift stamps and I2z war certificates.
amounting to s651. was totaIed in the.
sales. The artists who gave the.
program need no Introduction 10 an
FL Paso audience. both Miss Dorothy
Congdon and Miss Florence Crissey
having worked with unflagging CON
sistency in furthering their art and
raising the standard Of good music
as is the aim Of the Mcdowell club
and Mrs. ". r. Brown. its founder
These gifted young women were
assisted by MAJ John R. Barber,
solOist. all OF whom received ova
tons. Mrs A p Averill had charge
of the stamps-it might be suggested
that this was one reason OF the big
financial results
The following de luxe program was
given rapt attention:
Piano group. by Miss Dorothy |
Congdon:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14


A ANSWERING their countrys call
n for more efficient nurses. five El
Paso young women are leaving this
evening for overseas, presumably TO
Italy. where they will direct their ef-
forts in helping to win the war-and
no small mission it is. since 500 men
are saved per nurse. The nurses go
ing are Miss Emma C. Schertz. Miss
Allie N Hancock. Miss Bessie Tarpey.
Miss Ruth Hill and Miss Anna G. Dor
ner. all graduates Of Hotel Dieu train
ing class
In farewell to these five well known
girls. the FL Paso County Registered
Nurses association Is giving bon
voyage" dinner at the Harvey house
at o'clock this Afternoon merry
send Off for which covers are 70
be laid fer 25 guests. The train leaves
about o'clock. The party is TO stop
in Fort Worth TO join others. and VIII
proceed to New Orleans. where they
viii embark for their journey
The state board Of nurse examiners
will conduct examinations Wednes-
day morning at Q o'clock. on the first
floor Of the courthouse, Miss kath-
crime G.. Kelly being in charge
Mrs. T. 4. Powers. of Decatur. H.,
who has been in the city for few
" eeks. (Myra Hathaway Bassett, her
wee granddaughter. being the particu-
lar magnet that brought herr the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles
n Bassett. was given a delighttully
informal luncheon by Mrs. ". K Ram
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
Women Know How
To Transact Business

! Washington. D. C.. Nay 14.-Women
I are certainly coming to the front In
I the days gone by labor troubles and
/ strikes and such like were supposed
/ 20 be forms OF amusement enjoyed
only by men, But things are different
now When president Wilson named
national war labor board he prob
ably did not think that he was doing
II for women. but women workers
were among the very first to use the
Few instrument
Expresident Taft and Frank P
Walsh had hardly located their de SKIS
in the department Of labor building
when group or women called upon
them and asked them 10 enforce the
principle OF equal pay for equal
proclamation.
It Is interesting TO note that the
leader Of the women was Mrs Gift
ford PlnchoL wife Of the Pennsyl-
vanian who has been a figure in poll
tics for some years. She headed the
delegation Of cigar makers who we're
the first women 10 appeal to president
Wilson's national war labor board for
relief
According to Mrs. Pinchot a cigar
maker had forced women to work in
an unsanitary shop and had paid
as was done by men She was ably
cOrroborated by Mrs. Rebecca Perry.
a cigar maker, who wasn't so careful
Of her diction but who was Just as
forceful.
Il may seem a long cry for the
cigar maker to appeal for relief as a
war worker Mrs. Pinchot brfdged the
gap very ably, however. She pointed
out to expresident Taft and Frank p
Walsh that the morale OF the men at
the 'front.' must be maintained. Tobacco
and cigars have been established as
one means Of maintaining morale D
Mrs Pinchot declared Thus she con- /
uected the difficulties OF the cigar
making girls with the winning OF the .
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
ElPasoans Amau.

J. F. Robertson is in California on
business. but expects to return to Fl
Paso about May 90
Mrs c r Brownie will leave to-
night for Big Springs. Texas. for a
protracted stay for her health She IS
the wife OF city health inspector
Brownie and resides at 102S Wyom-
ing streeT.
Dan e.. Peasants is leaving We'd
nesday for Memphis, Tenn, where he
will take charge Of a large Insurance
branch Mrs. Peasants and Miss
Alice will join him within the next
week or two. to live in the southern
eity-
Mrs. A. L Nicholson and her mother.
Mrs. c. Cohen. with Mrs. Michelson's
little daughter, Caryl are leaving
Wednesday for California 70 spend
the summer months They have
taken a cottage at Venice. and ex-
pect TO enjoy the ocean breezes for
the next few months.
Mrs. VIII X Mari has been the
house guest. the past few days. OF
street. ere her departure for Califor-
MIA Mrs. Mari is leaving this after
noon, in company with her mother.
Mrs James Mari, for Long Beach, Cal
TO enjoy the seashore for the summer
months.
With New London. Conn. her OBJ
jective point. Mrs. l. C. Smith will be
a passenger on today's Golden state
limited for the east. Lemuel Smith
jr-- her son, is in the wireless tele-
phone school in New London. having
finished at the Harvard radio school
and expects 10 leave shortly for ser
vice abroad. Upon his departure.
Mrs. Smith viii go on TO Boston and
Cincinnati TO visit relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
"Bon Voyage" Dinner To Be GivenAS
Farewell To Nurses Going Overseas

sey. Of 1901 Mckinley avenue, Monday
Only a few intimates were hidden, in
Guiding Mrs VIII K MARI. who is
leaving today for California: Mrs L. G.
Witherspoon. Mrs J. Frank Coles,
Mrs. William Wall. jr- Mrs. Lamar
Davis. Mrs Charles y Bassett. and
the houored visiting matron- baby
Bassett was there also.
Dr. and Mrs H. H. stark extended
to Mrs 7. A Powers a pretty dinner
courtesy. Saturday night when they
arranged a most Informal party al no
tel Paso del Norte. with covers marked
for their complimented guest and Mr
and Mrs. c. y. Bassett. Mrs A H
ConTdon. and the hosts-siN IN all Inc
table was in pink, with soft canq le
lights and flowers used decoraIlFely
Mrs. Powers is returning shortly 90
her home in Decatur, following heI
STAY in FL PasO. the treasured mouse
guest of her daughter and soninlaW'
the Bassetts-
Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the churcn
uarlors. the Woman's Bible class OF
Trinity is giving a silver tea, the pro-
ceeds Of which viii 90 70 keep tnslr
little charge Overseas-one OF lhe
French orphans Mrs q = Was e. :
and Mrs F. y. Towner viii be most
esses. and a fine program is pelns
arranged for entertainment
In farewell TO Miss Minnie Sllyer-
man. who Is leaving sunday Tor Can
forria. Miss lone Garrett is entertain
ing with a tea. Saturday hunureu
ana fifty OF the younger set nave
been invited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

FL Paso. is being presented. with
assisting artists. in a concert. this
evening at $3.50 o'clock. under the
auspices O. the Woman's club Mrs.
Helen Roberts. the well known
-nief has volunteered her services
for this event. when the following
program is TO be given:
Orchestra
waltz "1arla" Cardiff; Sra Leo
valH.
Character song stories; Miss Caliste
Conant
Orchestra
"visi d'Arte" Tosca CPuccinD: Sra.
Leovalli.
Specially songs; Miss Marie Edgar
'Traviata" A forze lui (VerdD-
Five minutes entreact.
Orchestra
Tuneful Tales; Miss Caliste Conant
Vendedor de Pajaros "Musas La
tinas". Sra LeOvali character cos
tunnel.
Hawaiian songs: Miss Marie Edgar
Orchestra.
Novelty number.
Duetto Misses Edgar and COnant.
Popular songs: "Estrellita," "Clave-
itos' and "Paloma"; Sra Leovali
Spanish costume)-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
81 Pasoans Returning.

] Miss Marianne Graham has arrived
[ from Chicago to spend the summer
I with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Coyne. OF
/ Los Angeles street. at 1916. She is
D sister of the latter
Jack Field. son Of Mr.. and Mrs W.
L Field. returned home Saturday
! night from san Antonio. where he
Z has been attending school Ny. Field
, is glad TO be home among his friends.
Mamie StOlarOff, VINO is a student
II the University Of Pennsylvania is
returning within the next two weeks
to spend his sumner vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. StolarofL
# North Oregon street
Mrs. A. A. Fisk and daughter, Jes-
sic Louise. have arrived from Racine
Wis. to join Mr.. Fisk. who has
charge OF the FOsdick commission Of
this district. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk VIII
be at home to friends at S23 North
OREGON street.
Curtis Morris. OF Fort Sam Hous-
ton. is visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Morris. at 1916 Montana
street. He returns Wednesday. TO en-
ter training camp in san Antonio
Tom Morris. a brother Of Curtis. has
returned home following his studies
Al the Roswell Military academy
First Lieut. Eugene Harris. Ma
tional army. passed through FL PasO
Tuesday morning en- route TO Camp
Cody from Camp Stanley. Leon
SPRINGS eAdS. MIS- ldTIl5 dEEDl-l-
panied him as far as Fl Paso and
stopped over here to visit her parents. [
Mr. and Mrs. ". H LOretz. 915 Dallas I
street
Miss Clara Long. one Of e. Paso's !
popular school girls who has been /
away the past year, attending the /
university at Berkeley. is returning /
oday from California. to enjoy her ]
vacation with her parents, Mt and /
Mrs. E O. Irwin. Of ia North Ochoa 4
street. Miss Clara has completed her /
freshman year. and en- route TO Texas.
topped to visit with college friends
n Los Angeles and Guadalupe.
Hal Aldridge. jr-. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Hal Aldridge. of POI " est
Rio Grande. is returning Wednesday
from Roswell. n. n. where he has
lust completed his second year al the
Military academy. En- route, Hal
stors in Carlsbad for tonight. to at
end q dance being given by friends
School came to happy close with
lance. Monday night and many Of
he FL Paso boys will arrive home to-
lay, for their vacations. Among the
-roup are Morgan BrOaddus. Paul and
fred Humphreys. Claiming Brown
David Goodman. Marvin Howell BY
on Stolaroff (son OF Mr. and Mrs
Stolaroff. OF North Oregon street,.
nd others Clyde Sanburn has al
eady arrived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
Wednesdays Society
And Club Calendar

MASS meeting Of all the women o
w the city at e:3O p. m. in the Y W.
TO plan for the action to be taken at
the council meeting on the rental OF
gas meters and increase Of rate.
The Tri-Delta fraternity viii enter
tain with a knitting tea at the home
of Miss Frances Elizabeth Smith. 1927
Hawthorne Place. next Wednesday az
ternoon. between the hours of 4 and s.
Members Of the Panhellenic associa-
ton and sorority women OF the city
viii be honored. Mrs. John Mclean.
Mrs. Kenneth ". MacCallum. Mrs. E
c. Wade, jr-. Miss Bess Murtle and
Miss Smith viii be hostesses.
Home products dinner Of the cham
Der OF commerce. at p m. in Hotel
Sheldon grill. Women included
Red Cross in downtown workshop Of
the White House. fourth floor, Mrs
Horace " BroaddUs. chairman Of
WOmen's service. assisted by Mrs D.
Bruce Smith. surgical dressings; Mrs
J. r. Williams and Mrs. W ". Turney
sewing; Irs. e. s. Stewart and Mrs
C. 7 Kelly. knitting; Mrs. A. F Kerr's
day for sewing; Mrs r. S. Cooke. sur
gical dressings; Mrs. F. c. Searle.
knitting. with Mrs. H. Hayes Watson.
instructor Hostesses for the morning;
Mrs. c. c. Crews and Mrs Adine T.
Owen; afternoon. Mrs E. v Pickren
and Mrs. " D. Mayfield.
Mrs. Frank Murchison. Mrs James
MARI. Mrs. Ysabel Flato and Mrs.
Hugh White viii be on the third floor
Of the Popular. at the comforts COM
mittee downtown headquarters of the
Navy league 10 give out wool to the
knitters.
The Daughters Of Erin will work
for the Red Cross in Knights OF CO.
lumbus hall Wednesday afternoon.
Red Cross work at temple Mt Sinai.
IN charge Of Mrs. Martin Zielonka and
Mrs. Charles Auer.
The women OF Trinity Methodist
church viii sew at the Red Cross
work all day in the parlors.
Red Cross workers meet in the par
ish house OF st. Clements from TO
4 o'clock ANY woman is welcome.
Mrs. W. H. Days bible class at the I
7 " at 9:45 a. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Red Cross !
circle invites all women Of the neigh /
DOrhOOd 10 assist in sewing Wednes- |
lay in the church parlors. Mrs. L. 3. /
Mcdonald. director.
Silver tea for the benefit Of their /
french orphan, by the woman's bible
lass Of Trinity Methodist church at
o. m. Wednesday.
State board Of nurse examiners al
a. m. in the courthouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
About EI Pasoans.

Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Bell. 2517
Wyoming street. are the parents Of a
son. John jr., horn April Z.
Mr.. and Mrs William Knowles. at
the Shelter. are happy over the ar
rival on May OF a baby daughter.
Louise Miller Knowles.
Lieut.. and Mrs. n. A. Hippler. OF
Essex. Conn, are happy over the ar
rival OF q little daughter on May 13
Mrs. Hippler was before marriage
Kiss Ethel Lewis CT FL Paso, daugh-
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis. and
he Young couple lived here until re-
GENTLY. when Lieut. Hippler was de
7iled to Washington. D. c.. with the
S5th engineers.
Miss Dorothy Quigly is to arrive
home from New York about June :.
-ollowing her graduation. May IS.
from the Miss Mason's School for
Girls There are Just p girls in this
wears class at the fashionable fin
ishing school. Miss Dorothy Is the
attractive young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. VI. J. QuiEly. Of Montana street
nd Mr.. Quigly expects to 90 east
eor commencement. and accompany
Kiss Dorothy back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
5000 CHICAGO TRANSFERS
STRIKE WITHOUT WARNING

chicago, Ill, May l4-Five thou
sand teamsters and truck chauffeurs
went on strike without warning here
today and Patrick Darrell. business
agen OF the Truck Drivers union. said
that $1,000 men would be ont bv nfrbt
They demand an approximate advance
OF 50 a week wages The strike was
authorized at secret meeting OF the
Transfers joint council last night. No
uouce was served on employers.
Delivery Of coal ice. freight. build
ing material and many other commod-
tiles was paralyzed. The teamsters
and truck drivers are wen Organized
throughout the city. Their action
caught employers completely Off
guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
BEST way TO Wash THE HAIR

We find you can bring out the
beauty Of your hair 10 its very best
advantage by washing Il with Can
throX- Il makes very simple mex
pensive shampoo. which cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly OF an the
dandruff. dirt and excess oil leaving
a wonderfully clean. wholesome feel
ing After its use you will find that
the hair dries quickly and evenly. Is
never streaked in appearance and is
always bright. soft and fluffy SO
fluffy. In fact. that Il looks more
a abundant than IL is. and so sofi that
it becomes a pleasure inst
use a teaspoonful of Canthrox which
you can get from any good druggist.
dissolve IL IN a cup OF hot water mis-
makes fun cup Of shampoo LIQUID
enough so il is easy TO apply il to All
the hair. instead OF lust the tor OF
the head.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
Crawls Three Miles on
Hands To Pau Bel

Oakland. Cal. May 14-Crawling
three miles on his hands and knees TO
the accompaniment Of hystericaI mirth
from his wife and the boastful taunts
Of his golf opponent was the penalty
That H A. Mosher. vice president OF
the Central National bank. had TO paw
IN settling a golf bet with William
cavalier. wen known stock broker.
bet I can beat you and do the
whole Is holes in IS this morning"
was the challenge made at the Clare
mont links.
Cavalier lost no time in taking IN
the wager III take your bet. but I'm
So sure that you can't that II YOU lose
you must crawl over the entire course
on your hands and knees and buy a
thousand dollar Liberty bond"
The terms were accepted Mosher
lost, crdwled and bought the bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
ny DOROTHY q. JOHsSTON

(a) BarcaroIle in G. by Moszkowski
% "Hark. Hark, the Lark" Schu
bert-Liszt.
(c) Etude in C minor CRevolution-
aryl. by Chopin
Violin solos by Miss Florence
rissey:
Ca) Loves Joy Kreisler.
Cbl AN Indian Lament" by Dvo-
rak-Kreisler.
Cc) la Precieuse." by COuperin-
Kreisler.
td) Caprice Viennois. by Kreisler.
Vocal selections by Mai John R
Barber.
Ca) Marie" by Robert Franz.
OBJ ION for Philadelphia" Cold
Irish.
(cl John Peele." Ian old English
folk song).
Rhapsody No. u. by List. Miss
Dorothy COngdou.
A group Of violin numbers by Miss
Crissey;
Ca) valse Triste, by Sibelius.
o. The Orientale, by Cui.
Co Mazurka. by MinarskL
Sra Emilia LeovalIl. who has gen
erously appeared in many benefits Of
a public nature. during her stay in