davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
IWARSHlP OFFERED TO COL BY
Secretary of State May Use U. s. sbi,
in Trip to South America, If
President o. KS.

Washington, Nov. 10 Secretaries
Daniels and Colby conferred regarding
Mr.. Colbys contemplated trip 70 South
America. The naval secretary formal
~ rendered the secretary Of state the
use Of a warship for the trip Secre-
tary Colby will leave for South Amer
ica within two weeks on an official
visit, If President Wilson approves the
"trip,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
MRS. GARDNER LATHR0P DEAD
Found Drowned Near Summer Home
in Connecticut--She Had
Been III.

Southington. Conn. Nov. 10.-NIrs.
Eva Lathrop. wife of Gardiner I.ath-
rop. general counsel for the Atchiyon
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, was
found drowned here. She had been
i'll and, Gliding her nurse, left the
house before daybreak.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
To soelalize German Mines

The Hague, Nov. 1o.-A Dusseldorf
dispatch says an agreement has been
reached regarding the Specialization of
the German mines ON the basis of Herr
SHINES plan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
FLOUR DOWN TO $685. A BBL.
Sharp Decline in Wheat Given as Rea.
son for Break in Prices at
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis MINI. Nov 1o.-For
the first time in almost four years flour
sold under the SO a barrel mark at
the mills here Quotations on family
patents broke 30 10 a. cents, making
the range of price $9.65 to $40 a bar
rel A sharp decline in wheat was
given as the cause.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

London, Nov. 10.-Capt Emmett Kill
patrick, representative of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in South Russia. and
two nurses were brutally killed dur
ing BoIshevik cavalry raid on Sal
kovo station, Sebastopol dispatch to
Reuters, Ltd, said.
Report of Capture.
Washington, Nov 10. - Reports
reached the State department that
Capt. Emmett Fitzpatrick and G. At
echny, founder of the Mennonite Re
lief society, had been captured, but
no mention was made of the death of
either. 1t was believed that the re-
cent assertion of the soviet govern
ment that an american mission"
headed by General Morel' had been
captured by their troops was founded
on the capture of Fitzpatrick.
Fitzpatrick was last seen at Noyo
Alexeieysx on October 30, stripped to
his underwear in bitter zero weather.
and being led away by Red cavalry
RAIDERS said the State departments
official announcement, given out be-
fore the report of the captains death
was received. His fate is conse-
quently matter of grave concern"
Served in France.
Fitzpatrick served with the Ameri-
can army in France as lieutenant Of
field artillery and after the armis-
tice as chief of The supply division of
fests m.
tate peace He obtained his dis
charge from the army in Paris in
September, 1919, and became con-
nected with the peace commission.
Wien the commission was dis
solved, Fitzpatrick joined the Lithu-
aniun army as captain along with
d member of other Americans and
saw several months of active service
When the fighting ended he asked
for his discharge and returned to
Paris 20 join the American Red
Cross. He was ordered first 20 Con-
stantinople and then to Russia.
In the records of the War depart
uient, Kilpatrick's next of kin was
shown as Lilda NJ. Fitzpatrick. his
sister. Of Camden, Ala
Two Escape 5oIsheviks.
Sebastopol, Nov. 10.-Stephen A.
Venear of Albany, n. Y. and James
y. Heddlnger of Baltimore were with
Fitzpatrick distributing relief supplies
among Russian civilians but managed
TO escape.
A heavy snow made the progress of
Venear and Heddinger across the
stenpes difficult Many times they
were obliged to take refuge in hol.
lows while Cossack patrols were oc-
eupying villages.
Maj. George Herbert Ryden of Kan.
sas City, director of American Red
Cross operations in southern Russia
said he believed the 20 remaining Red
Cross workers were safe.
These workers include Fred l.. Bre.
gel Fairfax. Mimi; Charles w
Brown. New York; Robert Clewen
Bellingham, WASH; Miller Davidson
Ashland KY; Wallace De Revere. Os
shining, n Y: Lyle NJ. Foster. Chi
cago; Louis f. Hendricks, DIvernon
H., Donald f. jacobson. Freeport. N
Y; Ellis A. Johnson, Springfield
Mass; Flavius l. Johnson, Joliet
Mont; Edward G. Lamb. st. Louis
John d. MacNabh, Washington
George Hoyt Smith, Cleveland. O.;
Michael j. Stapleton, Merden. Conn.
Walter r. Thomas, Steamboat Springs,
Colo. Joseph A. Trower. Williamsburg.
Pa; Or Milton Veldee. Bremerton,
Wash; Alamo ID. White. New York
city. and Leon X. Wiese, Missoula.
Mont
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12

Paris, Nov. 10.-Former King Lud.
wig III of Bavaria is dead at the age
of seventy-hve years, says a Munich
dispatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
All Run Down
NowFeeIsFiine
Eaf0s7iC Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and l
think it has been a great help ID
nervous SPELLS" writes G. C. Johnson
AN upset stomach may cause io!s
OF suffering all over the body. Eatolc
helps in such cases by removing tno
cause of the misery, because it taxes
up and carries out the excess aclO
and gases and keeps tae digestive W
gans in natural working order. q
tablet after meals is all you need. By
box costs only a trifie with druggists
guarantee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
SAYS AMERICA IS
BAR TO LEAGUE
Paris Declares Disarmament
Can't Be Discussed Now.
u. S. MUST BE REPRESENTED
Cites Case of Peru and Bolivia as IN
volving the Security ct the Monroe
Doctrine Unless America
Joins Association.

Paris Nov. Recommending ell
torially on the approaching assembly
of the League Of Nations at Geneva
Switzerland, the Temps says:
"As we ignore the intentions OF the
future American President, how can
continental disarmament be as
cussed? No one knows whether the
United States, with their enormous re-
sources, would interfere or not IN or
der to avoid new 1914.
''How can naval disarmament De
discussed? The nations of Europe ana
of the Far East would seem TO be
forming a coalition under the inspira-
ton of Great Britain to enjoin the
United States not to construct any
more warships. The discussion would
only succeed in poisoning the situa-
ton and giving the appearance OF an
anti-American policy to which France
could never subscribe.
France Favors Disarmament.
France cannot be suspected as OPP
posed to disarmament, as was proved
by the amendment which Leon Bour-
geois proposed to add to article OF
the covenant when the Versailles
treaty was drafted, but we must real
ize that disarmament is not ques-
tion which may be dealt with behind
the backs of the Americans.
1.-The future activities of the League
OF Nations will be closely limited,
owing to the absence of the United
States, but on the other hand the
United States cannot remain absent
from an international organization
embracing practically the whole of
the world.
Cites Peruvian Case.
Here is a case in point: Two
American republics, Peru and Bolivia
vember /, asking the Geneva assem-
bly, to examine treaties which Peru
ard Bolivia were forced to sign with
Chile in 1888 and 1904 Should the
request be accepted and form matter
for the exchange of views there oc-
ly American question will be dis
ctlSSed without the assistance or the
United States.
'In the present case the United
States will suffer no damage, but it
will be seen that by strange para
dox it is the absence of the United
States from the league, and nor its
adhesion, which menaces an encroach-
ment upon the Monroe doctrine"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

Dnring these days how MANY children ssttSoS1seh
planning OF heada che. feYershness, SsfUFpss
troubles and irregular bowels. II motnersIis 6 fol
what Mother Gray Sweet Powders W9u.u ,rifhoui
their children no family would ever pf 70
them These powders are 50 easy ana y. rrotheri
take and SO effective in their action uat sbosI
who once use them always tell other molns''
tnem- Sold BY druggists everywhere
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-12
THREE AMERICANS
KILLED BY REDS
Red Cross Captain and Two
Nurses Are Slain.
TWO OTHERS MAKE ESCAPE
Dead Officer, Captain Fitzpatrick,
Served in U. S. Army in France
as Lieutenant of Artillery
Distributing Relief Supplies.

London, Nov. 10.-Capt Emmett Kill
patrick, representative of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in South Russia. and
two nurses were brutally killed dur
ing a Bolshevik cavalry raid on Sal
kovo station, Sebastopol dispatch to
Reuters, Ltd, said.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
In Brooklyn Theaters

SHUBERT-CRESCE Shuberts
will present a new comedy-drama in
three acts by Clare Hummer entitled
THE Lights Of Duxbury." The fol-
lowing are some Of the members Of
the cast: Ann Nevil, Eugene Powers,
Marshall Birmingham, j. K. Hutch
inson, Oliver w. Hall, John O'Keefe,
H. Burtram Lester, Blanche Fred
irici, Hazel Turney, Marcia Harris
and Matte Ferguson. Edward Elsaer
staged the play.
ORPHEUM F FRITZ Schef. prima
donna, will top the bill. Lydell and
Macy, Ruth Budd, Grace Huff ard
company, Harry Tighe and Alma
Francis, Coley and Jaxon. The Four
Nightons, Ed Morton and the Royal
Gascoignes will also appear.
BUSHWICk-Jane and Katherine Lee.
THE Baby Grands." will hold head
line honors on the bill. George
Whiting and Sadie Burt, Lillian Her
lein, The Man Hunt" Myers and
Haeford, Anderson and Yvel, Bert
Howard and the Aerial Valentines
complete the program.
NEW BRIGHTON-This theater oele-
brates its eleventh anniversary this
week. Joseph Santley and Ivy
Sawyer will appear in "Bits and
Pieces Victor. Moore in Change
Your Act or Go Back to the Woods
and George Rosener in The Anthoi-
ogy of an Old Actor" Others are
Dan Stanley and Al Birnes, Maude
Powers and Vernon Wallace, Libon-
att, Lucas and Inez, and the Wilson
Aubrey Trio.
STRAND-Georges Carpenter in "The
Wonder Man" is the feature film.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

sport-that is to say, next to drawing
my weekly salary from the Selwyn
cotfers," Mr.. Brian said, explaining his
selection of a vacation spot at the
close of the matinee.
when Sonny gives his final demon
stration Saturday night of what an
American lad is willing to sacrifice for
a lady in distress, the Brian family will
be all packed for its departure to
Maine. Mrs. Brian, my step daughter,
Florence Pope; my adopted son, Tom,
and our police dog will compose our
party. My daughter is returning next
week from her study of painting in
Paris just in time for our holiday and
you can believe me when I tell you
that when l come back for the Bud
dies rehearsals on July 10 it will be
with full beard
Il don't know what color it will be"
the player went on, facetiously; "red,
perhaps-to prove Pm Irish"
''In that case there should be an
SO' in front of the Brian and the name
should be spelled with an e." was sug-
gested.
"To take your observations in their
chronological order" he answered, still
in facetious vein. "There is but one
member of my family who has an o
in front of the Brian. That is my
brother in Boston. His friends kidded
him so in the belief that he was leaving
of the 0 because he didn't want to be
thought of Irish descent that he assumed
1t. AS matter OF fact, my grandfa ther-
ers name was Redman Brian, and there
was never prefix of any sort. Only
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
On Vacation With ''Buddies,''
Donald Brian to Go Fishing
While SSJulie" Quits Trouble

This is going to be happy week for
"Buddies" in the Selwyn Theater.
If you count an extra dream or two
in their eyes don't make the mistake
of crediting it to the long and success
full run of the Hobart Hilliam comedy
with music. OF course they are pleased
with that. All player-folk are when
they have rounded out full year in
some triumphant production.
But their vision this week is not
retrospective. They are dreaming rath-
er of what lies just beyond next Sat
urday night, when the long New York
run of "Buddies" will be brought to a
close by the Selwyns just in order that
the folk who have contributed SO much
to its success may follow the long
green trail to mountain and lake. So
the surplus pep" which Donald Brian
is injecting into his portrayal of
Sonny these days is born of his
visions of trout and bass jumping to
his hook in the cool waters of the
Maine woods.
"Fly-fshing for trout is my favorite
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Chicago Co. to Occupy
Manhattan Opera House

Arrangements were perfected last
week for the tenancy of the Chicago
Opera Company at the Manhattan Op-
era House for term of years. Nego-
tiations toward that end have been un-
der way for some time, and following
the arrival of Mr.. Johnson in New
York on Monday series of confer
ences between Mrs. Oscar Hammer
stein, Fortune Gallo and the Western
mpresario brought the negotiations to
cOnsummatlon.
In moving from the Lexington The
ater to the Manhattan Opera House
the Chicago Opera Company an
noulces an extension of its season to
six weeks instead of confning it's sea-
son to five weeks, as in the past. The
season will open on Monday, January
%, and continue to March 5. Another
new feature will be the Inauguration
of series of Sunday night concerts
throughout the Chicago season. These
will be under the direct management
and control Of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, assuring the inclusion of its
most popular artists in the programs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
By H. E. Krehbiel

Sixteen years have passed since Plus
< by a papal edict, commanded a re-
form of the li.urgical music of the
pomsn Catholic Church. The changes
which he declared must be made were
50 radical that they caused consterna-
.;on among clergy and church musicians
throughout Christendom. Many high
disnitsries Of the Church said that many
ef the things which they were COM
snanded to do were unfeasible and un-
desirable; many church musicians de-
elsred emphatically that they were not
only that but also impossible. With that
opinion we were at the time heartily in
accord, our point Of view being not at
MI ecclesiastical but wholly artistic. The
recent Gregorian congress held at the
Cathedral in this city cannot be held
70 have solved all the doubts touching
the practicability of the efforts begun
by Plus X and the Congregation of
Rites, but it bore testimony to the zeal
Of the Benedictine monks, who for CEN
turies have made the Gregorian chant
their special care, and the singing Of
tso masses by seminarians and chill
dren from parochial schools served at
least to disclose how large a measure
Of beauty there is in the ancient wor-
min music which the Benedictines are
seeking to restore to its place in the
church service.
The phase to which Mr.. Pitney d.
sected attention in an article printed
in The Tribune a fortnight ago-that
Of q restoration Of congregational
singing in the Catholic Church-was
lifted into prominence by the congress.
i was extremely interesting from both
n ecclesiastical and q musical point
Of visw; and it served to show what
zeal inspired by piety can do along
some Of the lines contemplated by the
yeform inaugurated by the Papal motu
preprio promulgated in November, 1903.
But It would be folly to assert that it
solved all the questions raised In the
controversy created by the edict- When
Mrs. Cabot Ward, who has placed her
self at the head of the movement to
EDUCATE children and seminarians to
sing the Gregorian chants, was asked
by this writer what had been accom-
pished In the Diocese Of New York to
make the now regime effective, she
h1nkly confessed that the results had
praetically been nil outside Of a few
churches. such as the Cathedral. the
Church Of ST. Francis Xavier and that
u the Paulist Fathers, at Columbus
Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street. She
said nothing about the demonstration
sbout to be made by the singing Of
the seminarians and children, that
being unnecessary, since 1t was at the
moment present to the observation Of
tie writer. But she expressed large
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

The Quaker Lace Prizes for window
decorations were awarded last Thurs
day afternoon at the Architectural
League of New York. The subject was
a perspective rendering of window
with lace curtains and other decorative
accessories. The prizes, amounting to
$1,000, were awarded to the following:
First prize, dining room, Henry F. Bull
tide. IA East Fiftieth Street, 5000;
first prize, living room, Margaret Ives,
AZ Sunapee Street, Sheffield, Mass,
$500; first prize, Dorothy B. Pryor,
447 South Fifty-frst Street, Philadel-
phia, 5000; special prize, Hazel G.
Newman, Bishopsthorp, Fafk, Prince
Albert, 500; second prize, dining
room, Edmund F. Stadel, 515 Second
Street N. W., Washington, D. c., $10O;
first prize, living room, Agnes A. Abb
bot, Harvard, Mass, s10O; second prize,
bedroom, Leon V. Solon, 16 East For
tieth Street, s1oo. Honorable mention,
j. Pendlebury, S. Cello, 101 Park Ave
nue., and Filomena w. Schadle, AZ
West Maple Street, York, Pa.
"Chinese Painters" a critical study
by Raphael Petrucci, translated from
the French by Frances Seaver, illus
trated with twenty-eight reproductions
of Chinese paintings (Brentano's), will
be Of great assistance to those who
wish to approach the subject with in
telligent curiosity rather than in q
spirit Of blind admiration. From this
compact little volume it is possible
to gain an understanding of the tech
nique Of these fascinating craftsmen
and to become familiar with the his
tory of Chinese painting from its
origin to the twentieth century. The
information it contains will heighten
the layman's enjoyment at exhibitions
A note by Laurence Binyon, of the
British Museum, tells the story of Pc
trucci, who died in 1917, and an index
of painters and periods provides ad-
ditional information regarding painters
to whom passing reference is made.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
In Picture Theaters

BROADWAY-"Ret of Tarzan" re-
mains another week; Bert Earl and
Girls also remain
CAPITOL-Jack Pickford in o. Henry's
famous story, "a Double Dyed De-
ceiver"
CRITERiON-"H Humoresque' continues
as does Nine. Lubovska. the dancer.
RIALTO-Wanda Hawley in Miss
Hobbs" The picture is from Jerome
X. Jerome's play OF the same name.
RIVOLI-Douglas MacLean and Doris
May in Lets Be Fashionable"
STRAND-Deaglas Fairbanks in Har-
old McGraths 1.-The Mollycoddle."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Barthelmess To Be a Producer

Richard Barthelmess, the young mo-
tion picture actor. who has been star
ring in D. W. Griffith pictures recently,
soon is to become star in his own
right, conducting a picture establish
ment Of his own. He has been seen
recently in Broken Blossoms" Scarlet
Days" and "The Idol Dancer"
Mr.. Barthelmess will not be forced
to conduct his affairs entirely alona.
however, as Mr.. Griffith expects to aid
him as he has other Griffith stars who
have found an opportunity to establish
business under their own rkmos,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Vaudeville

PALACE-Harry Fox, the musical COM
edy star, assisted by a company of
comedians, will head the bill Will
lam Seabury returns in revised
version of his musical revue, Fri
vollties. Eva Shirley and company will
do songs, from ragtime TO grard
opera. Dainty Marie" Meeker will
do her stunts on the rings and rope.
Morris and Campbell viii present
THE Avi-Ate-Her" Maud Earl and
company will appear in singing
revue called The Vocal Verdict"
The Sharrocks, Kramer and Boyle,
and the Donald Sisters complete the
bill.
RIVERsIDE-Anatol Friedland, the
composer, will bring his revue called
"Musicland" to top the bill. He will
be assisted by Neil Mack, Emile
Fitzgerald, Lucille Fields, Marie Hall.
Vera Velmar and a company of girls.
Bert Enrol, Handlers and Milliss.
Jimmie Lucas and company, Vera
Bsrstow, Mollie Fuller and company,
Nelson and Cronin, Davis and Pelle
and the Three Weber Girls will com
plete the bill.
COLONIAL-Jimny Hussey. the char
acter comedian, will hold headline
honors. Mr.. Hussey will present a
comedy review entitled, Move On"
''Vanity Fair" Eddie Borden and
company, Tom Patricola and Nellie
Kelly, Beatrice Morgan and COM
pany, Hartley and Eastman, Mang
and Snyder and Alvin and Alvin are
also on the program.
EiGHTY-FIRST STREET.-THE Mos
conf Brothers, Louis and Charles
assisted by their dancing family
father, sister and two brothers-will
be the stellar attraction. Cecil B
De Mile will present the screen
feature entitled why Change Youl
Wife" Gloria Swanson and Thomas
Meighan are the stars Others or
the bill will include Patricole. Dono
van and Lee, McLalien and Carson
Raymond and Schram and Walthou,
and Princeton
LOEW'S AMERICAN-The Gypsl
songsters. offering "a Night in /,
Romany Camp; Ted Doner ant
Hawthorne and Cook will top tn,
vaudeville program for the first hal
Of the week "Old Lady 81" will
Emma Dunn, will be the film. Oc
tavia Handworth and company. in
playlet called Twice a Week" b,
John B. Hymer, will be one of tn,
toplners beginning Thursday 9Th,
Figurehead,' with Eugene .O'Brien
will be the picture.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
LoEw's AMERICAN-The Gypsy
AT Outlying Houses

SHUBERT RIVIERA-Francis x. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne will appear
in person in drama entitled "The
Master Thief" This engagement will
be their first appearance on Broad
way in the play.
COLUMBLA-"Folly Town" continues
to attract patrons Of burlescue to
this theatar.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

"The Second Solo Book" and the
"First and Second Duet Books" for the
piano by Angela Diller and Elizabeth
Quaile are at hand from the presses
of G. Schrmer. The object Of the
series as stated in the preface-"to
provide, in the earliest stages of the
child's piano study, material of per
manent musical value which shall
serve as basis for the development
Of his staste"-has been admirably
achieved by the selection of the pieces.
With the exception of a few prelim-
mary exercises these are either folk
tunes that have been sung by genera
tions of children or classics that
should be known to every child. They
include London Bridge" "Loch Lo-
mond," Volga boat song, The Wraggle.
Taggle Gypsies," minuets by Mozart
a sonatina in G by Beethoven, and
other attractive numbers.
Thomas Egan, Irish tenor, will give
recital under the auspices Of Green
wich Village Community Council to-
morrow evening, Flag Day, at the Hotel
Rreyoort
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Music Notes

Antonia Sawyer announces that Juan
Manen, Spanish violinist, will arrive
in New York early next fall to begin
his first American tour.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Walter Henry Rothwell, who will
conduct the Stadium summer concerts
beginning June 2s, has arrived in New
York He will begin rehearsals with
the National Symphony Orchestra on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

There are number of good things
in the summer exhibition at the Bab-
cock Galleries. Kronberg's "The Slip
per-" Blacelock's "Moonlight," Twacht-
mans cold Oyster Market, West Tenth
Street." and Ennis's North Coast Viii
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
oz-3.o 3
~

lage' are among the pictures that linger
pleasantly in the memory.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Columbia Concerts

The attendance at the first three con-
certs given by the Goldman Concert
Band ION the green" at Columbia
University totaied more than 10000
paople. Programs for this week are as
follows:
MONDAY
Tho Star spangled Banner.
March. "Pomp and Circumstance
Sir Edward Elgar
Overture "Ruy Bias. ......... Mendelssohn
Excerpts from "Tannhaeuser' Wagner
Tone Poem. Flnlandia .......... Sibelius
Cornet solo, The Lost Chord. Sullivan
Ernest s. Williams.
Waltz. Tout Paris ...........W aldteufei
Excerpts from Robin Hood" De koven
WEDNESDAY
Tho Star-Spangled Banner.
March Lorraine ............ Louis Came
Overture "Oberon" .......... Won Weber
Excerpts from "Faust' 49,. - .Gouaod { WI ID
Three dances from Henry VIII"
Solo, Air de Salorne from 'Herod!ade''),
Massenet
Gladys Amman. soprano. Metropolitan
Opera Company.
Community Singing.
Halleiutah Chorus from The Mes
FRIDAY
Tho star,spansled Banner.
Marche slav; Overture, soionnelle. "1sl2":
Two excerpts from the Pathetic
Sym phony ..... .....-... Tschaikowsly
Excerpts EXCERPT, from from Carmen" GARNER, Biset
Molly on ths shoro (Irish reel) Granger
Conducted by the composer.
waltz. THE Fairy Doii" Joseph Bayer
Excerpts from Algeria" .......... Herbert