davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

Rirth. Engagen,cnt- Marriage,
Death anei In Mesno~;aTrs Notices
may Be tcleohored 10 Tie Tribune
any time 10 10 midnight for IN
I scytion in the next ddy's oaecr.
Telephone Becbmor 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Strike Is Called Menace

''The avowed purpose of these or
CARNATIONS" continues Mr.. Burleson,
''is not solely to advance the social and
economic welfare of their members, but
to exercise a coercive i2fuence upon
the department to compel submission
to their demands"
The postal service head declares the
use OF the strike against the govern
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
DAILY TEAR~OFF
Block Calendars

A quotation for every day in
1921 from Scripture, Dickens.
Burns, Tennyson, Shakespeare,
etc. A daily reminder OF
friendship.
Al 500 each
The Christian year
Love Divine
The Dickens year
Burns
Iennyson
Shakespeare year
SncI!cr, each Is cent,
Come Unto Me
Dickens Calendar
Gems OF Thought
through the Year
Elerrie Thoughts
Daily Light
Days with Shakespeare
Times Footsteps
Order dirsei rom
Ep. BUTTON ( CO., 6s1 Sin Az, ny.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Olive Schreiner,
Noted Writer on
South Africa, Dies
Novelist Favored Cause of
Beers: Her Resentment
Against British Rule Is
Shown in Much of Work

LONDON. Dec. 12.-Olive Schreiner
Mrs. S. c. Cronwright Schreinerl, the
author, is dead.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History. ac :
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art: admission rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
En- P1blica Subasta.

Hace algunos dias fu6 rematada
EN- p1blica subasta la antigua ca
sa ayuntamientO.
Obtuvo la buena pro don Ramon
Martinez Reyes, marshall del Tri-
bunal de Distrito de San Juan, uni
co licitador que Sc present6, por
la cantidad de $4,000 y
Ell senor Martinez tiene en- pers
pectiva la construction de un edi-
ticio para la installation de un gran
despalilladO de tabacO.
Que venga pronto ese edifcio Y
esa industrial dar mayor realce y
vida nuestro pueblo, Y que no
vayamOs pasar pOr la pena de yer
desvanecidas nuestras esperanzas
con la opaca luz de un bluff"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Por las victimas de dos siniestros

Bajo los auspicios de la logia
Hijos de Minerva No. co., de es-
te pueblo, Sc llevara cabo una
function cinematografca con ell fin
de allegar fondos para socorrer
las victimas de los recientes incen-
dios de Aguas Buenas y Camuy.
Con tai motive, hemos tenido ell
gusto de leer un expressive mensa-
je de la citada institution, exhor-
tando al pueblo a socorrer las po-
blaciones hermanas, del mismo mo-
do que 10 fuimos, cuando por dos
veces Vega Alta fue deyastado por
las llamas.
Mucho exito deseamos los mi
ciadores de tan noble labor, Y que
podamos, demostrar que somos un
pueblo filantropo y agradecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
DESDE VEGA ALTA
ornate P1blico.

Bajo la direction del competen-
tie maestro de obras don Luis N. .
Davila, candidate derrotado a la
vacante de Comisionado de Obras
P1blicas, por renuncia del senior
Ananias Arias Lopez, Sc ha dado
comienzo a los trabajos para ell
Embellishments de nuestra plaza
de recreo, que promete resultar
muy pintoresca, dadas las inno-
vacioneS que Sc lie habran de in
troducir.
Ell senior Guzman, Comisionado
del Servicio P1blico, hombre pro-
gresista V de grandes iniciativas,
Sc propone emprender otras obras
que contribuiran grandemente a
dar mayor realce a nuestra culta
poblaci0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Despalil' ado de tabaco.

Ha quedado ocupado e instala-
do un despalillado de tabaco. con
cabida para cien mujeres, bajo la
direction del popular Jesus Ma
ria Vega, quien piensa abandonar
ell comercio para cOntinuar explo-
tandO el aromatico producto.
El senior Vega, muy estimado
entire nosotroS, Sc propone ensan-
char este negociO, por cOntar con
la confianza y apOyo de una fuerte
corporation americana s1t
Que Sc vean cristalizados los en-
suenOs del amigo Vega Y que nues
tro Vega Alta cuente con nuevas
fuentes industrialeS que hagan des
aparecer para siempre la miseria
reinante en- las classes deshereda-
das de la fortuna, proporcionan
doles donde ga4ar ell pan de cada
dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
D. Julio R. Cordova.

Aver celebr6 session la Asamblea
Municipal para cubrir la vacante
de Comisionado de Obras Publ
cas-, plaza desierta por renuncia
del senior Arias. Entire los reco-
mendados, figuraban los senores
don Luz NJ Davila Y ID. Julio r.
Cordova
Despues de un acalorado deba-
te. Sc someti6 ell asunto a votaci6n,
resultando electo por mayoria ell
que encabeza estas lineas.
Numerosas felicitaciones de sus
amigos Y correligionarios ha re-
cibido dicho senor, quien de ma
nera terminate ha manifestado
que ocupara ese puesto en- benefi-
.cio de la comunidad.
Muchos exitos deseamos al nue.
vo Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

Maquinas, mas maquinas. Gin
tas.-Ojeda. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Policia trasladado.

Ha sido trasladado al puesto de
Culebra ell policia insular Jesus
rinamente prestaba servicios EN- es-
tie distrito.
al cello, tacto y discretion de es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

Pida cintas y maquinas por CO.
rreo Ojeda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Don Juan Macdonald.

Hemos tenido ell gus,o de ,eS-
trechar la diestra del buen ami
60 don Juan Maldonado, acomo-
dado propietario, del vecino pue-
bio de Morovis Y quien piensa fl
jar su residencia entire nosotros.
Sea bienvenido ell amigo MaIdo-
nado, pues aqui Sc lc estima de
VeraS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
REPORTER.
Cintas que no llenan ell tipo.-
Oieda. Advt.

te pundonoroso funcionario Sc de-
be en- gran parte que durante la
.huelga agrfcola recien soluciona-
da, no tuvieramos que 4amentar
ning1n desorden por parte de los
huelguistas, nj atropello 0 exceso
por parte de la poicia, muy correc
ia desde ell principle del movimien-
to, colocandose imparcialmente de
fendiendo los derechos de todcs
los ciudadanos.
Ell Corresponsal.
Vega Alta, febrero l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04

Pruebe estas maravillosas sales que
son las mas eficaces para las afeccio-
mes artriticas (Reuma, gotta, arenillas,
colicos nefriticos v demas del higado
De venta en- las principales farma-
cias, de San Juan Isla, por su
agente, JUAN A. PEREZ, Box 425,
San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
IMPORTANTE

PARA CoNTERcIo I1lPORTADOR EXPORTADOR
cnducir cues
puertos
cabida hace expedir embarque exterior
as e caminar rebida del exterior
Sc Aduana documenos amprando
portaciones exportacones
Epecdad Entrad Depacho de oo 10 oncerniente
al mismo incluso decarga
f. MAN
Angente Aduana Transportes Marimos.
No. Edifcio Fnay 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
Ell Temple Catolico.

Sc ha dado principle a los ira
bajos de reparaci6n de nuestro TEN
plo cat6lico, deteriorado notable
mente por las sacudidas SiSmicas
de octubre de 1918.
A las ,siervas del Senor, siempre
desplegando iniciativas para con-
seguir ell dollar, Sc debera ell exi-
to de la empresa.~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-04
OCCASION POR c. .O.D.
ULTIMAS EXISTENCTAS DEL
CAMPAMENTO

Frisas de lana nilitares :. IS 400
Frisas de lana con istas :. 300
Tiendas de campafia, grandes a $500
Cocinas grandes, econ6micas pro
pias para centrales, Restaura-
nes y Hoteles; trabajan con lena
a 5000
Sc sirven por c. o. D., Ferrocarril
Express.
M. A. CATALAN y co.
STOP 20 sANTURCE, P R.
Advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
pENNsY DROPS 800
That Number to Be Discharged In
Eastern Division

Approximately 500 employees OF the
Eastern division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad will be released from the rail
road service shortly, in order to cur
tail expenses Announcement. to TINS
rfrcrt was sent out yesterday from the
.frrrs of Samuel Rca to the various
vice presidents and executives of the
company. 1t follows:
"ConditionS now confronting the
Pennsylvania and other railroads make
it essential to obSCrv" the utmost
economy consistent with safety and ct-
icicncy. Traffic has already declined
and unmistakabc iuli"ations exist Of
slowing up OF business. 1t is very
important that the situation should be
clearly understood by the employees and
the public.
lit Is hoped that such reductions in
business as may take place will continue
for only Il brief period but this condi-
tion has already involved curtailment,
and will ncCcsSitatc further reduction
in the number of employees and in the
working expenses and capital cXpendi-
lures until The situation improves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Western Money Tension Lessons

Bankers and financial interests
throughout the West voice the opinion
that the money situation purports of
less tension with the closing of the year.
and with further liquidation in commGod-
tiles. together with some gradual reduc-
tion in prices. whereby the public will
resort to purchases moro freely condi-
tions in general are expected to show
Improvement.
1t is hardly probable that the indus,
trial and manufacturing centcrs will
show much change during the next
thirty to sixty days. but rcadjuStmcnt
must take its course in conforming to
General conditions and losses are incvit-
ah'c in many instances before matters
will attain n normal trend.
One of the greatest factors to be eS-
tablishcd is found in the development
If foreign trade. and until increased
exports become reality and farming
communities are enabled to market their
nrnLrcts TO ADVANTAGE. it can hardly br
cynrctcd that liquidation OF loans with
country banks will be much in evidence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
General Traffic Failing or

Officials Of railroads operating east
from Chicago and st. Louis report a
further falling Off in general trathr. In
some lines. the tonnage keeps up at a
fair rate. but in steel and iron products
there is quite falling Oft, as well as
in general merchandise, .rctlccting the
smaller buying demand which has been
the dominant factor for some time past
Coal continues to be moved in volume
about equal to year ago. and supplies
are accumuluting with a much smaller
demand owing - the shutting down ol
industries and curtailmrnt Of produce
ton. The open weather has also made
ros>ib'c great economies in tn" nse oi
ipn. which have been big factor, An
thracitc is moving in little larger VOL
| um"
Thr movement Of grain east has been
/ Of moderate proportions. The tiour Slir-
mcnts also continue compalatiT"ly IlEAt,
aS the demand has been slow. In other
| lines. there has been no great change.
Roads are now in better physical con q,
! dition than for some time past, and
! there * no lack Of cars or motive power
to handle the current volume Of DusI-
/ ness,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Establishing Losses Nearly Done

It is the opinion Of most of the
brokers that the selling for establish
mcnt of losses for income tax state
mCntS is very nearly completed.
Curious'y. tho financial world has
been paving little attention TO the
Swr"ung decision made fortnight ago
by Judge Thomas. of the United
States District Court of Connecticut
If this decision is sustained by the
higher courts, II will have consider
'hln c"cct upon these operations for es-
tab'ishmcnt of losses.
Briefly. Judge Thomas described
that any individual not engaged in the
stock and bond business and who only
occasionally bought and sold securities
would not hc obliged to report profits
made from such transactions in income
taxes. In other words. increase in the
value Of capita investment is not in e
come. Naturally if this applied to
profits made on stock and bond transac-
tions. it word BE- similarly applicable
to losses suffered in like transactions.
The matter. of course. has ALREADY
hcen taken to the Court of Appeals. and
should that court sustain Judge Thomas
the controversy eventually will be
carried to the Supreme Court. 1t Is
the opiniOn of many income tax experts
that the decision will not hold water, in
hat the ruling is contrary TO the let
ter of the law. Yet the majority decl :
sionS of the supreme Court uphold
Judge Thomas ruling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

Paris, Dec. 2S.-Although Andre
Tardieu. formerly French high commits
soner to the United States. was con
sidercd rs the official pcnccmakCr be-
tween Premier ClemcncCau and Pres'
dent Wilson in the Peace Confcrenr
crisis when France was demanding an
ncxation up to the Rhine. he nCverrthc,
less has now taken firm ATTITUDE II
advocating unlimited OCCUPATION OF
the Rhine bridgeheads by the frcnc'
army.
NJ. Tardieu relieved the tense sltuc
tion in the last meeting of the Cham
hcr of Deputies by declaring that non
ratification by America and the conSS"'
Ouent noncnforccmcnt Of the Anglo :
French pact gave France the right o. o,
occupation beyond the fifteen. YEA. liml'
stipulated in the Treaty of Versailles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Report Britain Plans Next War

London, Dec. 2S.--The activities Of
the British war Office in Mcsopotamia
are today giving rise to serious reports
in diplomatic circles in both London and
Paris. 1t Is stated rs fact. although
It cannot be substantiatcd or denied of
ticially. that the British war office Is
using Mcsopotamia as secret base for
intensive experiments with airplancs.
aerial torpedocs and poison gas bombs
in preparation for the next great war.
Carl W. Alderman heard this report
first about two weeks ago and began
10 make inquiries. His informant was
n responsible official of a foreign gov
crnmcnt temporarily in London. J.
While in Geneva attending the first
meetings of the League Of Nations ao-
Scmbly Mr.. Alderman heard reports
about military experiments in McSo-
ootamia. but they were not in form
to be reported because everything sur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Despite the many weak spots which
cropped out In yesterdays market,
there was growing impression in bet
ter informed circles that the positions
OF menace to the market situation had
been largely relieved There seems now
to be a concerted effort on the part OF
bankers and big business mon to re-
store confidence. Some things are
actually being done toward that end.
In truth, some of the closer observers
OF the situation assert they can set
daylight ahead. Stories of billion
dollar bull pool were rather ridiculous.
In the first place, il is hardly to be
expected that II such combination,
or syndicate, is formed that it will be
advertised by those concerned in it.
That is not Wall Streets way Of doing
business. The only evidence of its eX.
istcncc would be found in any pro-
uounccd evidence of stablizing of
security trading conditions.
1t is about twenty years ago since
the United States Steel syndicate. man
aged by James Il. Kcene, was formed
t. handle 1000. 600 shares of stock in
| connection with the organization of that
industrial. and the pool manipulation
was successful in permitting arbitrage
trading in all the various stocks which
were taken into United States Steel and
providing an advancing market in other
| issues.
Granting that similar combination
should he formed to rchabilitate the
current market. il would not be the
| purpose Of tho rool to bid high prices
for stocks. but. instead. the object
would be to arcummulate stocks at the
| lowest possible level.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
100000 Paid to Schools

Harrisburg. Dec. 2S.-In the neigh
Norhood If $500. 600 has been paid to
about 1850 school districts of the state
by the fiscal authorities on account
of the appropriation for school main
tcnancc and probably a million more
will be distributed in the next three
weeks. The money is separate from the
states allowances Tor teachers salary
increases and first and last over $J,-
500 900 will be paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

rounding tho activiA les ~ the british IN
Mesopdtamla was iaguc No foreign
ers were allowed outside Bngdad and no
official observers of foreign governments
we're permitted to enter Mesopotamia.
50 that it was impossible to obtain
information from any travellers or Off
cials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Nine Earthquakes in Valparaiso

Santiago, Dec. 2S. - Reports IRON
Valparaiso state that the city was
shaken by nine earthquakes on SUNDAY.
one of which was violent enough 10
cause n panic in theatre.
The uncasiness Of the population was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
caruso "proaressInp ravorabIy"

New York, Dec. 2S.--Enrico Caruso,
tenor, who suffered an attack OF
plcurisy Christmas Day, was reported
improving today. A bulletin issued
by his physicians said: "Mr. Caruso
Is resting well. His condition is pro-
crossing favorably"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

Increased because the day was the. third
"critieal day" of the period durine
which Captain Nuno, Of the Chilean
navy, predicted further quakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
skull Fractured by Fall From Car
northumberland, Pa, Dec. 2S.-

Failing from the top Of box car when
ni4 brake club broke. Lansing e. Heller
suffered n fractured skull. He was rush
cd to Mary VI. Packer Hospital, where
= was said he had little chance of re-
oOvCry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
RHINE OCCUPATION
MAY Be EXTENDED
Tardieu Says U. S. Failure to
Ratify French Pact Justi-
fies Drastic Step
RELIEVES TENSE SITUATION

summary Of special cable disnatchss TO
today's Public Ledger. Copyright. lvHo'
hy tire Public Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
- CE\IKAL TRUST NND SAVINGS
~ CONjpN\N

Tho \r~,i, ~. '',g ..,,l r0'f - w
10 re,I ~ 'Ne or = = a." r0rnHary ~
THURSDAY. January. 70. 1871 b'twcon the
bGurs r 2.3O and 40 y. m. fn~ tho
ELECTION q Il-e",,-s a~d s-r 'No ,~ars1r.Ion
OF such cher business may come before
wv l,rLl ~ - x r,r.ENS S.c-n.,-,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
e---,Tur, PE\NSNI VNNiN CnW"NSY TOR
~ INSTR N\CES On ITVFS SSD
OR NST'<G iSNFITTFS

,,,s 'r1,~"arr w Il take "laco a. it, ofHc.
NJ Cn s.r.' S.r.".. NoNda,, Jlnulrv -.
20, =" " ~ WI. I'm N olec'i -
wYtil l.. 1"'l '1r :rirt""n directors to s"rye
fnr n ensuing. yc,a",...,,.,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
THE PENN TUAL LIFE
INSI'RN<l CDMpANN

PNWada'rtIa. N"C inter- j. 1920.
The Annual Election for nine uustea, -
.erye thrse years w.Ii he held at ne nom.
srfce 81 o." company IN n" P"nn Mutua.
Eidr sth and Walnut as. hHilade phIa
Pnaue on Mondny. IannHrv 8. 1921. between
the hours VI ~ a. m. md 2 p. m
SYDNEY 4. SMITH.
Assistant Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
TMr NIENNp NNrI0NAL nNNN

- THE BANK OF NORTH AMERICA
~ Ir.',del~1!n y p 72N"- 10th, 1870
Tee Air..u N,.l..g Z tn SIucknoiI"rs o.
thi. !.ArK for tn "l"c'lnn D -ccrDra ,
III c"s-.rs "a w" D. II At :. Dank.ns
bstwt4r. - .'c, .cK ron nd p NJ
Z 5. ER DMEk. Cas-ler
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-08
GRAND OLD NAME
FOR MARY is A


George M. Cohan has in rehearsal
q new musical show with the homely
title Of Mary" To those unfamiliar
with the inside story of Mr.. Cohan's
this news item does not seem of
great importance. But there is his
tory to this good old Christian name.
Years ago under great stress Mr..
Conan wrote musical play called
'Forty-Five Minutes From Broad
way" Everybody knows this good
old show as it was one of the biggest
successes George ever gave to the
public. 1t was produced first with
Victor Moore and Fay Templeton in
The principal roles-in 1904. Eight
years later it was revived with equal
success with equal success with Mr..
Cohan himself playing the principal
part. ..al noyw it has been made
'"+a : screen version with no less a
- Ne =; = than Charles Ray and
offered as q First National attraction
1t has proven the highest success OF
Mr. R9v's career. So much for Fir
ty-iive Minutes From Broadway
and now for Mary
Mary was and is the principal
feminine rule il. "Forty-Five Minutes
From Broadway and in her Mr.. Co
han has erected one of the dearest
and sweetest stage characterization
o. his career.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-25
GIVES PIANO RECITAL
Held ut Mrs. La Roe's by Pupils OF
Miss Lucy III. Samson.

Held at Mrs. La Roe's by Pupils OF
Miss Lucy III. Samson.
A piano recital was held last
night at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
La Roe, In 1913 Kearny avenue BY
the pupils of Miss Lucy II. Samson.
The following program was foi-
lowed:
............ Bonn
.Berenice Bardin Mildred Homer.
(a) Minuet ........... Beethoven
OBJ The Brownies ...... Reinhold
jerome Wolff
Aaron Georrs Tinker.
Trfo-Waltz ...........
Morton Polkowitz. Pearl Wedeen'
Ruth Alpern.
(a) On Parade
(b) What You Say Is True -
Mary Ramsey.
jeanette Goldberger.
(a) Consolation ..... Memberships
(b) Scarf Dance $500. Chaminade
Ruth Perchard.
(a) Doily's Dreaming .... Oe4eu
(b) Happy Farmer -. Schumann
Ruth Alpern.
Dissatisfaction from Martha
Flotow-Beyer
Jerome Wolff. Beatrice Salter.
Huntsmen's Chorus $500. Merkea
Morton PolkowitE.
(a) Tam Tam ........ Biakesl4e
(b) Gaiety ..~......a... Cnaanpefs
Pearl Nedeen.
The Dance ...........
Katherine Grouse.
(a) Soldiers March .. schumSnr
OBJ LANDER ...........
LaVerne Hamilton
Duet-Rope Dance -. Van Gaea
Beatrice Salter. Sylvia Borak.
(a) To Shpring ........... Gue
OBJ Moon Moths ....... Kussner
Miss Dorothea Ramsay.
Berenice Bardfn. Z
(a) On the Meadow 80. Lichuqr
(b) Manzanillo .......... Robyn
Ruth Clevenger. "
(c) II Trovatore $500. verdi-Dorn
Miss May Mandel.
(a) Two Larks $500. Leschetixky
OBJ Spring Song 49,. Mendels5ohn
Gladys Bardin.
(aO Fairy Polka ........ Spindier
OBJ Rondo ............ D1aDell
Beatrice Salter.
(a) Gypsy Dance ........ Lichner
(b) Under the May Pole :. Gurlttt
Margaret Rossi.
Trio-The Departure -. Streabbog
jeanette Goldberger. Beatrice Sal
ter, Sylvia Borak.
(a) Polonaise .......... Spindler
(b) Sonatina ......... Clement
Sylvia Borak.
Waltz ................... Durand
Mildred Horner.
fa) Fur Elsie ........ Beethoven
b1 Greeting bOlttl
Joseph Wurtzel.
Duet-Happy Birds Waltz ...Holst
Margaret Rossi, Ruth C1evenger