davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-03
LOCAL NEWS

II
George Beck returned today from a
business trip to Siuox City.
Miss Muggli, of Ramona, was in
the city yesterday making purchases.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. White spent the
time between trains today in Sioux
Falls.
Miss Alice Sullivan, of this city, is
now at Ramona calling on Mrs. E. d.
Sullivan.
Mrs. Sam Barger, of Howard, was
in the city yesterday calling on Mrs.
e. E. Laughlin.
w. G.. Coppin, an employe of the
Milwaukee, left the city this fore
noon on a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. l.. Corbin and child were
here from Howard yesterday enroute
to Rutland for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bien are receiv-
ing the congratulations of friends
over the arrival of a baby boy in
their home this morning.
Harry Hudson returned to Hudson,
Wis, this morning after a weeks
visit here with his relatives, Mrs. Ida
Vessel and George Mellon.
C. S. Clyde was a visitor in Mad
ison a few hours yesterday while on
his way to Artesian. He was return
ing home from a trip to Fargo.
Rev. C.. X. Solberg and Rev. Alfred
Nelson returned from Mount Vernon
where they attended a Lutheran
meeting of the Sioux Falls circuit.
The Liberty workers met with Mrs.
Geo. Gueffroy yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent at needle
work for the hostess. A lunch vas
served at 5 o'clock.
A. Baumgarn stopped in the city
over night while enroute home from
Webster to Martin county, Mimi.
Mr.. Baumgarn has large farming in
terests in Day county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knutson were
morning passengers for Flandreau.
Mrs. Knutson's presence and assist
ance are necessary in the home of an
aunt recently taken i'll.
Peter Phillips and mother arrived
in the city yesterday and called on
Mrs. Phillips daughter, Miss. Flor
ence, who has a st~enographic posi-
ton with the Lake County National
bank.
Mrs. Gladys Smith and child, who
have been guests in the home of the
foremr's sister, Mrs. John Eller, for
the past seven weeks, made their de-
parture yesterday afternoon for their
home at Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Sullivan and
children were passengers yesterday
for Mitchell. Since last Saturday
they were stopping at the home OF
Mrs. ID. w. Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs
Sullivan are residents Of st. James,
Mimi.
Mrs. Elphick, who has been the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. r
Hovde, for about three weeks, re
turned today to her home at Daven'
port, Ia. Mrs. Hovde accompanied
her as far as Sioux Falls.
The musical trio consisting of Mile
Alice Verlet, Victor Young and Mr.
Hungerford, who gave the excellen
program at the high school audito
rum last night. departed for Elan
/, dreau this forenoon where they hav'
: an engagement for this evening.
4 E. III. Dowden was in Madison yes
terday inquiring about prospects TO
purchasing potatoes in carload lots
He took the train north to Lake Pres
ton with q view of purchasing il
2 quantities for sales in his home town
Prairie City, la. Mr.. Dowden is con
K nected with the Dowden Manufactur
. ing Co.. q. firm that places potat
machinery. pm the market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-03

Rays restaurant open all night.
Meals 35c.
Wanted. One or two girls to room
and board. Phone 1908.
We have several good farms for
rent. Can give possession at once.
Lake County Land Co., Inc, Mad
ison, 8. d.
Dance every Wednesday and Sat-
urday night at Smiths Park. Latest
music.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-03
Last nights audience mystified
Tries vainly to detect difference between voice
of famous soprano and RECREATION
by Edison's new photograph

Those present at the High
School Auditorium last night
saw Alice Verlet walk onto the
stage. They saw her take her
position next to a beautiful
cabinet. They saw her lips
give voice to the opening lines
of Caro- Nome. Then sudden
ly her lips were still-but the
song kept flowing on.
How came this? They were
hearing Miss Verlet's voice,
yet Miss Verlet was not sing
ing. The entire audience
gasped as it slowly realized
that it had been unable to dis
tinguish between Miss YER
let's voice and the GRE
TON of that voice by the New
Edison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-03

Why pay a high rate of interest on
your city loan? / can loan you the
money for less inteTest.-F. j..
Mundt.
Shave at the q. X.
Let us show you and price fixtures
OF all kinds. Madison Electric Shop.
phone 2192.
Two furnished rooms, a block
east of East Hall, for rent. Phone
3703.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-03
THE CITY.
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For Sale. Hot Blast heater. gaso-
line stove with oven, couch. china
cupboard, bedsteads and other house
hold goods. Phone 1922
For Sale. Six registered Duroc
boars: papers furnised.-Fred Lee
balm. Ramona, ut. 2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-03

This was the daring test un-
dertaken last night at High
School Auditorium by Thomas
A. Edison. He sought to prove
that no difference exists be-
tween the voice Of the living
artist and it's
by the New Edison. The mu-
sically cultured of Madison
were invited to pass judg-
ment. No test could have been
more exacting.
Miss Verlet made compari-
son after comparison. The
mystified audience tried vain
ly to catch a difference be-
tween the original rendition
and it's by the
New Edison. No one could
tell one from the other.
1t was a triumph whole and
complete for the New Edison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-03
COL. G. s. PRICES
AUCTION SALE DATES

Oct. Matt Deragisch, Ramona.
Oct. 9--Jens J. Thueson, Madison.
Oct. Henry Erickson, Nunda.
Oct. 2-R. F. Mueller, Madison.
Oct. 3-Joe Knapp, Nunda.
Oct. 6-Julius Lee, Ramona.
Oct. Mat Deragisch, Ramona.
Oct. sc. III. Morse, Winfred.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
France Offers War
Cemeteries to =. S.

WASHINGTON, May 29-American
army authorities are keeping open the
question of permanent interment of
bodies of American soldiers who fell
fighting in France General Pershlng,
in message to Secretary Baker, made
public to-day, told of the offer of Mar
shal Petain Of the French army to
assist in establishing cemeteries OIL
the battetields for permanent burial,
and recommended that advantage be
taken of the offer if cons derable
number of American families prefer
that to the return of the remains to
the United States. The message fol-
lows:
marshal Petain in most courteous
letter has informed me that France
would be happy and proud to retain
the bodies of the American victims who
have fallen upon her soil and would
think localities where our soldiers had
most distinguished themselves in bat
tie as most suitable for the location of
American cemeteries. He closed his
letter by an offer o, his services in
bringing the matter before the French
government should it be our desire to
81 have replied in part that the
government of the United States has
announced to its people its intention
to bring back to America the remains
of its fallen sons, except in cases
where a contrary wish has been eX-
pressed by the family of the deceased
soldier, and that st is my intention
to obtain as soon as possible informa-
tlon as to the number of American
soldiers whose remains are to lie
permanently in French soil. Should
the United States government desire
me to undertake negotiations with
view to establishing permanent ceme-
teries in France, ! would be exceedingly
happy to avail myself of the courteous
offer of your assistance.
"lf Information in your possession
indicates that considerable numbers
of bodies of deceased soldiers will re-
main in France by the express wish of
their families, | would recommend that
arrangements be made for permanent
American cemeteries, and that advan-
tage be taken of Marshal Petain's
friendly offer to accomplish this.
suggest that the War Department in
form me of it's desire in this regard"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Mellen and Wife Settle
All Marital Litigation

Special Correspondence
PITTSF1ELD, Mass, May 29-The
Mellen litigation has been settled
Suits for separation, divorce and ALI
mony, custody of children and pos
session of property which have been
tried or were pending between Charles
S. Mellen, the retired railroad presi-
dent, am his wife, Katherine L. Mel
len, have been disposed of by the filing
of an agreement in probate court here
by Charles S. Mellen to make satisfac-
tory provision for the support of Mrs.
Mellen.
The decree issued by Judge Edward
I. Slocum, in Septembe Der, 1918, follow
ing Mr. Mellen's suit for the right to
live apart from his wife and to admin
ister his property as if he were single,
has been confirmed by Judge John C.
Crosby, of the Supreme Court
The divorce libel filed by Mrs Mel
len as a counter action against her
husbands separation proceedings has
been dismiss ed. Miss Katherine L. Mel
len, eldest daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Mellen, who has been living with her
mother since 1913 when the trouble be-
tive IN the former New Haven head and
his wife began, is to spend the sum-
mer with her father at his Council
Grove estate in Stockbridge
The settlement of the legal actions
was brought about, it is understood,
through the pleas Of the children.
Mr.. Mellen says ne consented to the
arrangement for the sake of the chill
drcn. Satisfactory provision for the
support of said Katherine L. MeIlen"
is phrase of the settlement record.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Great Pageant at City
/ College Stadium on Eve
of Memorial Day Is
Witnessed by 10000
pean by Choir of 5000
|Caisson for the Fallen Is
Enveloped With Flowers
BY 1000 Schoolgirls

New yorSs Memorial Day pro
8,,smme was preceded last evening by
E:nuressive services Of welcome to the
heroes VINO returned from the World
sgsr and in memory of the dead of all
HE nations wars.
Nearly 10000 men and women crowd
II in and around City College Sta
Hum, either as spectators or partici-
Rants in the picturesque programme
&rrsnged by all OF the war work or
ksaisations. aided by several other vol
E.atsry bodies 1t was estimated that
zu@o persons wee seated in the
8,aphithea and on the grounds
H,bout it. The greatest chorus ever
lusined in the city. consisting of more
hsu 5000 voices, sang. Schoolgirls
Hid Bov Scouts aided IN the pro-
Ersmnle.
lhe SplFii o. lctcFN perNdded the
|Essrcises. Victory vas typIfed by the
ceres of decorated heroes of the final
ks.sIes of the war. who occupied places
q honor about the brightly lighted
sutre of the amphitheatre Another
7se.on OF seats was given over to
pounded soldiers from all of the army
Sepitals in and near the city.
Shower Flowers on Caisson
Nearly 1000 schoolgirls, arms laden
fah aowers. slowly marched around
Bie stadium at the opening of the
hsmorial phase of the programme
Essry man and woman arose and every
] sad was bowed as the great chorus
Sang "Grant Us Thy Peace"
The lines OF flower girls were
@srmed to permit a narrow lane.
Ereugh which was drawn heavily
kIaped gun caissoi escorted by
Ipard of honor of soldiers and sailors.
fhe strains OF the Dead March From
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Robert Bacon
Dies Following
S
An Operation
Continued from page

TO urge upon him the ambassadorshi
to Germany but he declined it. deeming
his apprenticeship at Washington not
yet complete. So he remained in the
Assistant Secretaryship until January
-, 1909, when his chief, Elihu Root
became United States Senator, ana he
was promised to Secretary of State.
II retired on March at the incoming
of the new Administration.
Taft Sent Him to France
He was not yet done with diplomacy.
however. President Taft in December.
1909, appointed him Ambassador to
France. and he accepted and filed thai
place to the great credit and profit of
the nation until January, 1912. when he
resigned and came home to become .
Fellow of Harvard University. of which
institution he had been an overseer in
1889 and 19O2-'OS
On his return to this country Mr..
Bacon interested himself much in
public affairs, notably after the be-
ginning of the war. He was one of
the first and most earnest advocates
of national preparedness, and was one
of the founders and a member of the
Advisory Board of the American De
fence Society. In the summer OF 1915
he was persuaded to become can
didate for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator His plat
form was that of 100 per cent Amer
lcanism and the need Of universal
readiness for military service While
IN that campaign he failed to obtain
the nomination, which was won by Mr.
Calder. he did perform an inestimable
service to the state and the nation in
rousing American sentiment and pre-
pairing the people for the war in which
this nation was so soon to be involved
Upon the entry of the United States
into the war, Mr.. Bacon made good his
words with deeds, becoming major
of United States Reserves in May, 1917,
and later being assigned to active ser
vice on the staff of General Pershine
with the American expeditionary forces
in France. in which capacity he added
eminent success as a soldier to the
success already attained as fnancier
and diplomat.
Mr. Bacon was married on October
10, 1888, to Miss Martha Waldron
Cowdin, of New York. There are three
sons and a daughter Robert Bacon.
jr., Gaspard G. Bacon. Elliot Bacon
and Miss Martha Bacon. He was
member of the New England Society
of New York, and Of the Union. Knick-
erbocker, Harvard Tuxedo. Riding,
Racquet, Lawyers and University
clubs of New York; the Somerset and
Harvard clubs, of Boston, and the
Metropolitan, Chevy Chase and Har-
ward clubs, of Washington
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
PETER MCCARTHY

TROY, N. Y, May 29-Peter Nc
Carthy, "a, president of the Troy Man
ufacturing Company and former vice
president and director of the Troy
Trust Company, died at his home in
this city to-day. He built UP a large
sized fortune and was noted for his
philanthropy. 1t is estimated that mis-
benefactions to charities in Troy
amount to more than S1,0OO000 He
built the Seton Day Home at a cost
of 100000, the Mccarthy Memorial
Chapel of the St. Vincent's Female Or
phan Asylum, which cost $4,000. and
year ago he founded the Mccarthy
Charities, Incorporated, which he en-
dowed with 100000
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
HoW City VIII Honor Soldier Dead

EW YORkS observance of Day to-day
by the following features
9am-Manhattan parade of Civil
American War and the great Drive, from
Seventy-second to Ninety-second
stand at Ninety-frst Street, Governor reviewing
officer, John B. Trainer, grand Ceremonies at
Soldiers and Sailors Monument Grants Tomb i'm
mediately after parade
mBrookyn parade of Civil Spanish
and the great the who's hus-
bands and sweethearts killed. Washington Avenue
to Underhl Avenue to Park Place, to Ave
Ninth Avenue
lo:oo nMlary Battery
navy chaplalns Monsignor Waring of / 1th
brant; sermon by the Rev. Joseph c. Fleming.
1880 mLast parade of the G. Montca Post dis
bands after parade.
Afternoon Theodore Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
and South Join
In Honoring Gen. Grant

Under the roof which sheltered
George Washington during the Revo-
lutionary War, and with benediction
from Father Duffy, representing the
men Of the present war, veterans of
the North and the South in the Civil
War clasped hands and called each
other "Comrade" yesterday. as n pre-
lude to the Memorial Day ceremonies.
The occasion was a Memorial Day
reception given by the Washington
Headquarters Association at the Jumel
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

SauF by the New York Military Band,
accompanied the marching men.
AS the gun carriage reached a point
near the middle of the amphitheatre
the waiting girls began to shower it
with flowers. AS it proceeded it was
all but buried under a mountain of
roses, lilies, carnations and ferns. BY
the time it had encircled the stadium
only the wheels of the carriage and
the 1uttering folds of the flag could
be seen beneath the mass of flowers.
Following the development of the
calsson with flowers, squad of SOL
dlers from Governors Island fired a
salute to the nations dead
DR. Henry Van Dyke, who assumed
charge of the first half of the pro
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Presidents Memorial Day MESSAGE

~ ASHlNGTON May 29President Wilson
- 'ng Memorial Day Message to the American people,
My Fellow
Memorial Day bears this added significance
only take you and
which
the own country
but the liberation of the world
the
exposed We have buried the gallant
died this liberation consecration
Our
the liberty OF the world
comradeshp OF liberty and of right 1t this that
consclenousy offered their lives They
with the high spirit and heart
forget the duty that their sacrifice has laid of fulfilling
hopes and their purpose to the This it
impressive lesson and inspiring of the day
WOODROW WILSON
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
MICHAEL, ]. GAVIN

Michael j. Gavin, sixty-three, super
intendent of street repairs in Jersey
City for twenty years and a mem
Der of the contracting firm of Gavin &
Doris, died Wednesday at his home, l63
Jewett Street, Jersey City.
M. Gavin. who came 10 this country
from Ireland at the age of twelve, was
the father of John H. Gavin, the city
editor of THE New York World" He
was member of the Jersey City Coun-
Gil, knights of Columbus. and the Hud-
son County Municipal Employees As
sociation. He leaves wife and seven
children.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
DIR. GEORGE wIEsECkEL

DR.. George Wieseckel, 56, a noted
surgeon of Brooklyn, died yesterday
of appendicitis in St GATHERINGS Hos
pital Brooklyn, where he performed
many operations. He was active in the
recent influenza epidemic, when he
gave his services to man needy He
was member of the local school board
Of the Board of Education. He was
actively identified with the Catholic
Benevolent Legion. DR.. Wieseckel
leaves wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

Mansion James Walling. chaplain of
Lafayette Post No. 14o, spoke for the
men OF the North who will march in
today's parade
And | will follow you, SIR spoke
up William Walling, commander of the
Confederate Veterans Camp, "and
gladly place wreath on General
Grants tomb"
Then while the audience applauded,
the two veterans shook hands
Father Duffy said the present war
nad shown the complete union between
the North and the South.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
FREDERICK WILLIAMS

Frederick Williams, well known il
Republican politics in the Eastern Dis
trict of Brooklyn. died Wednesday al
his home, $50 South Fifth Street
Brooklyn. He was for many year:
election district captain of the old
Twenty-frst Assembly district, Brook
Ign. He was also a member of the
County Committee. For fifteen years
he was president of the Sixteenth
Ward Republican Club. He was once a
candidate for Alderman, but was de-
feated. Mr.. Williams served as chair
man of the Local Exemption Board 7s.
He was member of many fraternal
organiza tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
MARRIAGES

RIElsoN- ROSA On May 2s. 1919. at
4 ihs home OF her parents 362 Parkside Ave
Enne. Brooklyn. Miss Norma Clara Rosa.
zdaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Rosa.
to Mr Oscar 4 Axelson. Lieutenant Coast
Artillery. L S A
FSSELL HURLBUT At Chatillon-sur-
seine' France. on May 10 1919. Julia
sampson Hu-ibut, daughter of the late
frank Mosely Hurlbut to John Ter Bush
5sssl Captain 1th Machine Gun Company.
5 A son of David Shields Bissell, of
Pittsburgh, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
y Wednesday, at his home in Mount Tabor.

w eHheSuaS AT ms nome IN Mount Tabor
n. }.
MRS. ELIZABETH FUERST DIETRICH
eighty-one of 1888 Hasey Street. Brooklyn
dled tuesday. She is survived by three
sons, two daughters sixteen grandchildren
and five great-grandchldren.
PETER STUMP eighty-six. veteran
OF the Civil War. died Wednesday after a
long illness. in Kenvil N. j. He formerly
managed the Hercules Powder Works
WILLIAM F. W. VEYSFy. for many
years assistant financial expert with the
copper smelling firm o. Guggenhein
Brothers 10 Broadway. died yesterday at
his home 26o West Seventy y-fourth Street
MRS. NANETTE CAMPBELL MILLER
twenty-sx: of 40 Park Avenue wife of
William W. Miller. Of the law firm of
Hornblower. Miller. Garrison & Potter died
Tuesday. She was active in the National
Allied Relief Committee and many other
charities.
JAMES O. MOBERG. former president Of
the Borough Council. tax collector and as
SCISSOR. OF New Brunswick N j died at
Sayreville. n. j., yesterday. He was i'll
for many years
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Suffrage Defeat Grows

DALLAS, Tex, May Additional
returns to-day from SATURDAYS cleo
ton emphasize the defeat of the
Woman Suffrage Constitutional
Amendment. Complete totals show
For suffrage. 109352; against, 12s, ,s3e.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
ELlZABETE BENTON FREMONT

Los ANGELES, May 29.-Elizabeth
Benton Fremont. seventy, the only
daughter of the late General John c.
Fremont. The Pathfinder," died at her
home here last night after an illness Of
almost a year
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Obituary Notes

EUGENE WAUGH sixty-three, president
of the Waugh Chemical Company Rector
Street, died Tuesday at the New Rochelle
Hospital
THEODORE F CRANE. seventy-four.
who once ran the Prohibition party
ticket for New Jersey state Senator. died
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
IN MEMORIAM

FITNEk~ In loving memory Of my dear
aunt. Elsie H. Fitner who entered Eternal
Rest in May 1898. Those who live in the
memory of those they love never die" Her
niece Amanda NJ. Morales
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

Brit Engagement Marriage, Death and In Nemoria,u
Notices be feepdoned The Tribune any time ub to
mdH9hf f0r insertion m the day paper. Just call Beck
mQn VV0 and send the you ush Inserted Bill for
same apiH be mailed Q YOU later.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
MRS. NARY G HAYS

SULLIVAN, Ind, May 29-Mrs.
Mary c. Hays, 81, mother of Will H.
Hays, national chairman of the Re
publican party, is dead at her home
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Obituary
MRS. ANNETTE T. VOORHEES,

MRS. ANNETTE T. VOORHEES,
FLEMINGTON, n. J., May 2s.-Mrs.
Annette Trrgo Voorhees,, editor and
owner of Tie Democrat Advertiser" ;"
died at her home in Broad Street here
Wednesday, She was the widow of
Henry NJ. Voorhees,, who was editor of
THE Democrat Advertiser" until his
death. Mrs. Voorhees, is survived by
two children
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

aere. She had been i'll for several
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30

HoDGEs-At Holdernesa, N H., May ~
George Hodges, dean of the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge aged 81
years. Service az St. Johns Memorial
Chapel. Cambridge, Friday, May so, at
. .. m.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
NEGRESS IS KILLED IN
QUARREL OVER IRONING

Spring fashions relating to the iron
ing Of certain lingerie, lead to an
ardent argument early Friday night be-
tween Laura Smith, negress, 1856 Mis-
sissippi boulevard, and Anna May
White, negress, 1909 Phillips avenue,
both busy washing such garments in the
rear yard Of the Phillips avenue house.
Anna May departed mumhling, accord
ing to other negroes present, She re-
turned In a few minutes bringing a
long -bladed knife, which she is alleged
to have darted at Laura's breast, Her
aim was perfect, the keen steel peno-
trating the woman's heart.
Leaving the knife In LAura's body,
Anna May from the yard and dis
appeared. The Smith woman was dead
before Policeman Taylor, Drummer and
Chick could get OF the scene.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
ENTERTAINMENTS
Miss Shack in Recital.

one Of the musical events Of the sea-
son which promises excellent entertain
ment and delight TO music lovers will
be the recital Of Miss Carol Shack, a
talented pupil of the Boiling Musser
school Of music, which viii be given
Saturday afternoon, April II, in the
concert hall OF the Woman's building.
The program will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
Assisting Miss Shack Will be Mrs. jeff
ID. Nathan, soprano.
The program viii be the following:
ATdDesque .,.......-.,. ,Chalnmaue
Cradle Song, fro 'Jocelyn" ..... GODDARD
Nalse Caprice ............... .Newland
Carol Shack.
spring = Singing ........,.M Mac FadyeE
Dawn ...,,.,........ Pearl q. Curran
Mrs. Nathan.
Autumn EnChantment .............
....,......,.,.W Wilson G. Smith
Carol Shack.
The Cry Of Rachel. Mary Turner Salter
The Greatest Wish in the World 90.
.................Te Teresa Del Riego
Mrs. Nathan.
Concerto Op. rs, Presto. . .Mendelssohn
Carol Shack.
Orchestral parts on second plano, Miss
Mosby.