davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

and disbursements Gov. Sproul OF Penn
sylvania told of efforts made by fiscal
heads here to raise necessary revenues
for municipalities, State and nation
without imposing a burden upon the
States industries.
In Pennsylvania, the Governor said
no direct State tax is levied upon the
property of the people. needed revenues
being derived from taxes upon capital
stock, securities and the earnings OF
certain classes of corporations, upon in
heritances and from fees and licenses.
All possible efforts, he declared,
should be made to relieve citizens and
industries of burdens made particularly
heavy during the last few years by the
expenses of the war.
Reversing Party Attitudes.
The afternoon session was enlivened
py expressions from two Governors
which reversed the ordinary political at
tltudes of the traditional Northern Re-
publican and Southern Democrat.
Speaking on the subje It of "Decentrai-
ization of Government Functions" and
stressing the desirabllty of decentral-
ization. Gov Carey of Wyoming de-
plored what he called a growing neglect
of States rights" The Federal Gov
ernment through certain activities. was
"retarding development" he declared.
Immediately Gov. Harding took the
floor with the suggestion that all other
Republicans turn their faces to the
wall. permitting our Democratic friends
to chuckle.'
A few moments later Gov. John NJ.
Parker OF Louisiana, making a plea for
farm laborers of the South, who, he
said. had to compete with nineteen cents
day syrup and vegetable oil manu-
facturers of Oriental countries. declared
what was needed was protective I'M
port taxes"
Gov. Goodrich OF Indiana arose.
1T would, perhaps, be in order for the
Democrats TO turn their faces now"
he said.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
'OSLAM FOE OF
SKIN DISORDERS
HEALS RAPIDLY

II you suffer with any eruptfonal
cuble do not let another day pass
9ithout trying Poslam.
Let your own skin tell you how
-fiicient II is. what splendid help II can
.cnder you in driving away PImples,
healing Eczema. disposing of Rashes,
soothing and allaying Inflammation. The
test is to apply Poslam to a small af-
fected surface at night and in the morn
ing look to see improvement. Healing
power which supplies "A soothing, com
forting influence Is here abundantly in
concentrated form.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medlcated with Poslam.
brightens, beauties complexlons.-A dr.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03

merchants, by the merchants to the re-
tail trade 1t is no time for a creditor
to seize his debtor by The throat and
savagely say: Pay me what thou
owest.'
"2. Let the Federal Government create
a finance corporation OF some sort that
will enable tho people of other lands to
obtain from us the commodities they so
greatly need Lut for which they are not
able to make immediate payment. We
believe such corporation to be entirely
feasible and that its mere creation would
substantially help the situation.
''3. The Federal Reserve Board should
be urged and authorized to advise all
banks to adopt a liberal policy or re-
newals. The law authorizing six months
credit on foreign paper should be lib
orally construed and renewals for Ike
period should be freely granted wherever
consistent with other solvency. The real
wealth OF the country is unimpaired. 1t
would be a suicidal policy to destroy this
wealth by a peremptory call of arms.
"If necessary the Congress should at
once amend the Federal Reserve law so
as to temporarily supply additional cur
rency and afford more time in which to
pay to debtors in distress.
1--WE believe that the general adoption
by individuals and by the Government
of the policies herein suggested would
not only afford material aid but would
at once supplant the gloom and the fear
of the present with that confidence which
is so Vita 10 wholesome and successful
business"
Gov. co0dric' of Indiana. member
of the committee said he did not en-
tirely approve it's phraseology. though he
was heartily in accord with its purposes.
Other members Of the committee were
Governors Beckett OF North Carolina,
Harding of Iowa, Holcomb OF Connecti-
cut and Parker Of Louisiana.
Amendment of the Federal Constitu-
ton to provide that no further amend
ments shall become effective unless
sanctioned by the people" was urged In
an add ress before the conference by
Gov. Percival w. Clement of Vermont,
who warned against further centraliza-
ton of power in Washington and de-
clared that the Sixteenth, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth amendments had been
Imposed upon the people without their
consent"
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
PAIR TRY FIFTH MARRIAGE.

RIvERHEAD, L. l.. Dec John Day.
ton and Mrs. Maria Raynor, both of
Riverhead, took out marriage license
here to-day Each has been married
four times, all of their respective wives
and husbands having died. Dayton gave
his age as GO years. Mrs. Raynor said
she was SIS years.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
Gov. Smith on Housing Problem.

Nowhere is private initiative filing
the demand for homes, declared the
paper by Gov. Smith of New York, read
by Representative Edward f. Boyle Of
New York, member Of the Housing
Commission. The Empire State Gov
ernor wrote that Government action
alone can prevent serious trouble, but
he did not believe a single bureau at
Washington could handle such a gi-
gantic problem. He favored a system
of State credits for building houses
rather than O national housing fund.
After a review of what has been
done In New York to help home build
ing the Governor suggested steps taken
in New York should be used as basis
for Federal action to combat similar
situations In other parts of the couD-
try and urged the formation of a ma
tional commission.
Discussing the subject of State income
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Henrietta Bcehe and
Singers Of Other Days
10 the Editor of The Tribune
i =

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; The article by the veteran writer
on musical topics, Mr.. H. L. Krehbiel, in
to-day's Tribune Interested me greatly.
dealing, as it did, with the noted
singers OF early days
Especially of interest to the under
slgncd was his tribute to that fine
woman and artist, Henrietta Boobe. u
great favorite with the music loving
public OF the period from 1876 to 1890
and thereafter, and his reference to
Theodore Tocdt, one Of the finest tcno,
sololsts IN the country, who is still
llvlng (ln New ROchellc4, although suf-
feling from blindness and throat
paralysis
The English Glee Club spoken CT
by Mr.. Krehbiel, was not the ORIGINAL
organization, although its SUCCESSOR
In 1868 the members were Dr. Edward
&. Bartlett, first tenor; William Sey-
mouI, second tenor; George T. Aiken.
barytone and Henry Camp, basso. This
CLUB met at frequent intervals for
private concerts at the homes of Dr.
bartlett, in West Twelfth Street. and
MI. Camp. in West Ninth Street; also
at the home of William Allen, l52
West Sixteenth Street, which was The
rendezvous for many noted musicians
Of that time. Mr. Allen being lover
and patron Of music and art
In this house such artists as An
toinette Sterling, the great contralto;
Emma Abbott, Henri Apply (violinist Of
the Jenny Lind organization), his
brother, Ernest Apply, violoncellist;
Emma Watson Doty, Mathildc Toedt.
Mrs. Rachel T. Jamison, Teresa Car
reno and many others were wont to
assemble.
The writer recollects attending mu-
Slcales at the home of Teresa Carreno.
then a girl of about nine wears, in
East Ninth or Tenth Street, When She
played for a group Of music lovers. and
also recalls her first public concert in
a hail on Broadway. near Tenth Street.
IN 1858. Miss Carreno had at that time
been taking lessons from John S.
jameson, a brilliant Young pianist and
painter, whose teachers, William Ma
son and Frederick Church, Wed with
each other in urging him to give up
one or the other OF the arts. HIS carly
death III Andcrsonville prison put an
end to promising career.
Many of the musical folk spoken of
by Mr.. Krehbiel were known to the
writer, but only few are surviving.
May such splendid women as Mrs. An
ME Louise Cary Raymond and Ella
Earle Toedt be spared for many wears
to come! 4
Scarsdalc. n Y Oct Q 1ooO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Last Week OF Opera
BY San Carlo Go.
Atiaae Manhattan

After eight more performances at
the Manhattan Opera House Fortune
Gallo will take his San Carlo Grand
Opera Company on its ninth annual
tour to>the Pacific Coast and back
Mmc, Consuclo Escobar, Spanish col
oratura soprano. viii make her New
York debut tomorrow night in "rhc
Barber of Scvjlle,' with Mcssrs Sini-
gra, Nalle, De Biasi and Miss De Mctte
in the cast, and Mr. Merola conduct
ing Mime. Escobar has appeared in
opera houses in Italy and MeXico City,
and during the last summer was heard
in ChiCagos summer grand opera estab-
lishment at Eavinia Park.
There will be an extra holiday matt
nee on Tuesday. Columbus Day. when
Puccini's La Boheme" will be suug by
Anna Fitziu, Madolcinc Kettle Messls.
Agostni, Vale, De Biasi and Cervi con
Quoted by Mr. Merola.
Aida VIII be repeated Tuesday
night with practically the same east rs
before, including Mines. Rappold De
Cerv, with Mr.. Sodero as conductor.
On Wednesday evening "1hc Jewels
Of the Madonua' Will have It's arSt pre-
sentaton Of the season with Louisa
D'Arclec, dramatic soprano, who
turns to the San Carlo forces after an
absence of several years, as MaUclla
Others in the cast viii be De Mette,
Agostin, Ballester and Cerv. Ernest
knoch Will conduct.
Thursday night Carmen" will be re-
pcated, with Alice Gentle. Marguerite
Nnmara, Messrs. Corallo Ballcstcr
Becker and others Of it's former cast
conducted by Mr.. Sodcro.
LA Forza del Dcstino" viii be sung
or Friday night by Mines. Freeman
Barron, Messrs. Cibclli, Nallc. De Biasi
and tervi. MY Merola viii conduct
"Cavalcria KusticanA' and "Pagli-
4aoci' VIII be sung al the Saturday matt
nee. With Mines Gentle. Barron. Messrs
Cibell and D'Amco in the former, and
Miss Kettle, Messrs Agostino and Bal
lester in the latter Mr. Merola will
conduct the first and Mr.. Sodero the
second opera.
The final performance Saturday night
will comprise gala FAREWELL pro
gram, including the third act from
"Rigoetto,' third act from "Gioconda.' -
second act from "Thais' the Nile
scene from aida" and the fourth act
from "Carmen.' with Mines. Lipkowska,
Freeman. Fit2iu, Namara, Rappold, Cen
tie Wcider, De Mctte BARRON. Mcssrs.
Slnagra, Corallo, Cibelli, BaIlester.
Vale and De Biasi in the casts. Sylvia
Tell and corps de ballet, and with
MessrS Merola and Sodero conducting,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Philharmonic Society

The Philharmonic Society. in add
tioN 10 its New York concerts and
touring engagements, win again take
up its direc. educational work with the
Younger lovers and students of music.
In this work the society will have the
cooperation OF the departments Of mu-
sic in Yale Princeton, Vassar and
other colleges and universities. A
series Of Philharmonic concerts has
again been arranged for Vassar Col
lege at Poughkeeps!e. where four CON
certs were given last year. besides
four lectures on music by Professor
George c. Cow, of Nassar. illustrated
by the Philharmonic Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Victory Baieman in Pictures

Victory Bateman, the American stage
beauty whose triumphs of score
or more years ago still will be re-
membered, has became a character ac-
tress in motion pictures, the Metro
Pictures Corporation announces.
Miss Bateman once ranked along
side Lillian Russell and was credited
with receiving the most generous gal
ary Of any member of her profession
of her time. She Will play a prominent
part in "Cindcrellas s Twin" the Metro
special production Of the Luther Reed
story in which Viola Dana is being
starred.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Random Impressions
OF Current Exhibitions
Paintings by Ettore Caser and Pastels of Charles
kaen at Ferargil Gallery; Etchngs by
Zorn Shown by Harlow

sketches by Norwood MacGilvary
opened last week AT Pratt Institute,
Brooklyn. 1t will continue until
October 20, days and evenings, except
Sunday.
In announcing Mr. MacGilvary's
exhibition the Institute says:
THE poetic and individual quality Of
Norwood MacGilvary's art gives him
distinctive place among young Ameri-
can painters Whatever may be the
subject of his picture, it invariably
charms through its sensitive and ideal
Interpretation Of life. His figure com
positions are beautiful and refined
renditions of form symbolic and poetic
in nature. His color is. sometimes
sensitive, tender and elusive and again
rich, full and vibrant.
"Norwood Mac Gilvary was born in
Bangkok, Siam. He received his edu-
cation at Davidson College, North
Carolina, and at the University of Cali
fornia. He began the study of art in
Mark Hopkins Institute, San Franci isco,
and continued his studies in the
Academic Julian, Paris, under Jean
Paul Laurens. He has had a studio
in New York for several years and
has recently become an instructor in
the School of Fine and Applied Arts,
Pratt Institute. He is member of
the American Water Color Society, the
New York Water Color Club, the Al
lied Artists of America, the Archi-
tectural League of New York. the Sal
magundi Club and the Providence Art
Club, and is represented by work
in the National Gallery, Washington,
d. c. lie. was awarded a silver medal
at the San Francisco Exposition
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Other Philharmonic performances
will be given at Holyoke, Mass, whore
the audience is composed practically
in its entirety Of Mount Holyoke Col
legc students; at Woolsey Hall, Yale
University. and Alexander Hall, Prince
ton. Advance copies of Philharmonic
programs arc mailed throughout the
season to these and other educational
institutions and used as subjects for
lectures in collegiate music depart
ments.
During the season the Philharmonic
Orchestra will give seventeen Sunday
afternoon concerts in greater New
York twelve in Carnegie Hall and five
in the Brooklyn Academy of Music
The other afternoon series comprises
sixteen concerts in Carnegie Hall. In
all the Philharmonic has announced
forty-ninc concerts, the evening series
consisting of four Saturdays and
twelve Thursdays.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Aeolian Nall, s.: 10 p. M, piano recital
nv MaD1p DOOlittIc
Lett Quartet

The Lett Qaartet announces its
fourth season of chamber music con-
certs at Aeolian Hall, which will be
given on three Tuesday evenings, No
vember 30, January 25 and March %.
During the summer Hans Lett.
founder and leader of the organization,
has been abroad visiting his former
home in Alsace, and has brought back
with him a number OF works. some of
which wilt appear on their programs
this season.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Music Notes

The Columbia University Orches-
ira, under the direction of Herbert
Dittler, Of the department of music.
resumed rehearsals Wednesday eve
ming, October 8, at y. m. in 107
journalism Building. Tho orchestra.
which gives two concerts each college
year, has q limited number Of vucan-
cies for players outside Of the uni
Versity.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Programs of
The Week
Sunday

Aeolian Hall. 3 D. m. Violin ra.
. cital by Josef Waldman:
Concerto No. l. d minor .viouxte,nns
Andante' E major. Prelude Il major,
r,,9n,ssrso ,,.,, ! major............ros .rosa@iai a'sSn
i'npnnaM ii',eporeW melody ...,............... .Achron
: '''oa'ss' major ....,...... Wienia wsi>i
City College, 4 p. m. Samuel A.
baidwin's free organ recital:
Sonata No. 5. c minor. ........ .c,uilnnant
eor"te Prelude. "Adorn ThyseN o Fond
! Variations de Concert Ronnef
. A woodland Edyl................... Rciff
Magic Fire Scene. The vali<yries'
CIhanson Plaintive 1.ynarsSi
Prelude Pastorale ....'....... $3.50. .1iadofr
Carnegie Hail, 2:3o p. NJ. Concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra.
Repetition of Friday evenings pro
gram
Carnegie Hall. SIS p. M Concert
by the Goldman Concert Band:
narcne Siay ....... ...........Ts .Tseha iSowsl>y
Goldman Concert Rand
5 Cornet solo. infiammatus from 'stsbat
""'si .. - ....-.'. Nossin'
o caIasaan conesr. nand.
SrT"Fe surc p~er GTns Noras w"snss Hsss
the Mountain King .... .......Griss
Goldman Concert Ranh.
Aria from Don Carlos ..-..... Verdi
Alice Gentle
ln'Foduot'on tmln i,. 10 Ass iii and RTidaI tsdo
Goldman Concert Band.
Lexington Theater. $50 p. m. Re-
cital by Alessandro Bonci, tenor and
Helen Torke, soprano:
Russian Folksonr Arranged by Zimbalist
The Rose Has Charmed the Nishtin-
Ealc '.......... Riusky- l\orsakof'
Miss Helen Yorke
Screnata Inutue ............... Brahms
Alessandro Bonei
Caro- Nome from "Rigoletto } ...... Verdi
Miss Hclen Yorke
Duet: chieda alIaura 'fro" nEl,,dr,t, TElisir
MS Miss YorNc and Mr. ponci
ouando lie Sere Grom 'LuisA Miller },
Alessandro Bonci.
Noce di PrimaverA. ........ strauss
Miss Helen Yorle.
Sunrise and Nou...... ..-.......... Penn
DO Not Go NY Love.............. Uageman
The Light ............... ........ Nanderpoe!
Alessandro Bonci
Duet: Parigi Cara Grom 'Manon },
Massenet
Miss Yorl1e and Mr. Ronci
Times Square Theater, p. M. song
recital by Marguerite sylvia, soprano:
J'ai perdu mon Euridice from "orfeo
Richard Occur dc Lion, 17S4...... Cretry
Aiger le relx Foundrain
ColIoaue sentimental. al.............. Dcbussy
Mandolipe. FoldowsNl
souffrancc. .............H de Fontenaills
Tai peur d'un uaiser. .............. Szuie
Baliads and pOlonaise. ....- NieuNtclnps
Miss Nathalie BoshkO
I.ettrc une Espagnole. .Raoui Iaparra
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Tuesday

Aeolian Hail. p. m. Piano recital
by Mary Blue:
Intermezzo. Op. lis. No. /; 1ntermezzo
OPP. l1s. No. . Ballad. Op. l1S. No
o. lntermezzo. Op. lis, No. 6. Brahms
Chaconne ...-...-: .... Bach -hnsoni
Sonata b minor. OPP. So 8.......-. Chopin
Etude Caprice: Pensive Spinner
Bauerntanz; In Mai............... .Ganz
Harmonies du Soir llszt
Barcarole; Etude, q hat...... Moszko owsld
Aeolian Hall, Sis p. m. Song re-
oital by Marguerite Morgan, soprano:
Aria from sigurd ....-....... ..,.... p. Reyer
Chere Nuit................. Alfred Bachelct
Po.si Amor ,,,, a, a,s,,., M9Mart &~dd
.,Ioy. ........A y. Walter Kramer
We Two. ..... ... \. Walter Kramer
Inter Nos. Alexander MacFayden
Euzabethts Prayer, from Tam
hauscI' --..... -.--|...- w aEncr
-Alicrsccicn -.-...... Strauss
Freundliche Vision. .......-.... strauss
In dem Schatten meiner Locken Wolf
FcldcinsamNclt .........- brahms
I.iebesfeier .--.....--.- .-..--... NelnsArtneT
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Wednesday

Aeoian Hall, p. m. concert of
music for two periods by Guy Maier
and Lee Pattison:
Variations on theme by Haydn. Brahms
SehorHo Opus 81 ..-... Saint -Saens
~ Aprcs Midi D'Un Faune' ...... Debussy
\alse Eomantlque. ......... Chabricr
Prelude. fugue and variation Nranci
Coronation sccue> from Boris tiodou-
noft ........... MoussurgshS fattisOn
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Carnegie Hall, 8: Is p. m. Piano re
rital by GOdOWsky:

Fantasy. Op. 80. f minor; Three Pre-
udes. Three Etudes; Nocturne, d fiat;
Posthumous Waltz. fat Concert
version by l.. Godowsky); Polonaise,
Op SO. A Nat ....:.. ................. Chopin
"Trakontameron' CThirty scenes and
moods in triple time; first perform
ance): Nocturnal Tangier; Sylvan Ty
rol, ParadoXical Moods; Rendezvous.
Twilight Phantasms; The Pleading
Troubadour; Yesteryear, y Vatican
s.-PaysaEe; Enchanted Glen; Resignation;
Old Vienna (Whose Yesterdays Look
Bac ckward With Smile Through
Tea rs'); Ethiopian Scrcnadc; Terpsi-
.ehorean Nindobona; Whitecaps. The
Temptrcss: An Qld Balade; An Amer
lean ldyl. Anachronisms, Little
Tango Rag: Whirling DerVishes. The
salon. An Epic; The Music Box; Lul-
laby. Memories. The Cuckoo Clock;
Lament. GuixOtic Errantry Poelne
n Macabrc. Requiem G9l4 1919 twith
80 The Star-Spanglod Banner) Godo wsk y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The Montclar Art Museum, South
Mountain Avenue, Montclair, n j., is
showing an exhibition Of small pictures
and sketches by New York painters and
sculpture by Abastena St Leger
Eberle. The exhibition Will be on view
until October 20.
Landscapes ty Robert Vonnoh, by F
Ballard Williams and by Edward A.
Kramer; New York scenes by Guy c.
Wiggins are among the pictures shown.
Robert Spencer's Waterfront and
"Strect Corner" number of sketches
by Rachel Robinson Elmer, Robert H.
Nisbet's studies of Nodine Brook,
pigeon Cove" by Felicie Waldo How
ell, and "The Desert Near the saltan
Sea- by Alison Skinner Clark, are also
on view.
Louis f. Berneker, Olive P. Black,
r. Sloan Bredin, Charles II. Davis
Emeline Abbey Dunn, Henry s Eddy,
Harry L. Hoffman, Frank Townsend
Hutchens, Susan NJ Ketcham, Thomas
R. Manlev, Orlando Rouland c. +.
Ryder and Gustave Wiegand each have
four paintings in the exhibition. Paul
Cornoyer, Jane Freeman. Frank Haz-
ell, Elizabeth A. Knowles and Peter
Marcus have pictures in the collection
OF the sculpture Of Abastena St
Leger Eberle there are twenty pieces
Among these are Girl on Roller
Skates.' copy Of which is owned by
the Metropolitan Museum of Art;
"Hurdy Gurdy Gertic,' of which the
Detroit Museum has copy, and "Vic-
tory" replica of the Pacific trophy
of the United States Navy
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

rupazzetu Notturnino, serenata, Ber-
ceuse.. Polka ............-. Nasclla
Sicilicnne ................-..... Bach
Scherzo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ArenskY
The orgy .....-... insllN
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

$sssSAa& ss&sssas&
Alberta Burton
American inspiration the "Ethiopan
Serenade" and the "Whitccaps' which
i have tried to set down in tone just
as they used to cover the waters Of
Puget Sound on windy day. Then
there is my "Amcrican ldy~ which is
an essay in American piano romanti-
cism; my Little Tango Rag" who're |
think have secured the real synco-
pated effects in quarter rhythm
and finally my Requiem" (l914-18), a
solemn threnody, with a rolf of drum
and clarion call, climaxing in THE
Star-Spangled Banner.'
The boerd of directors Of the Ora
torio Society Of New York announces
The plans OF the society for the COM
inl season as follows: Tho regular
performance of The Mesaiah' will be
given Tuesday evening, December 2S.
with a splendid quartet namely,
Frieda Iicmpel, soprano; Mabel Bed
doe, contralto; Judson House, tenor,
and Frederick Patton, bass.
Encouraged by the enthusiasm of
the audiences which greeted the fes-
tival Of the Oratoro Society last
spring, it has been decided to give an
other festival during the week Of
March 20 to April i. Tentative plans
are in progress and further announce
mcnts will be made as they muterialize.
The Paulist Choristers Father Finn,
conductor, and The Knights Of Coium-
bus Band Paul Clifford, conductor,
have joined the forces cooperating
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Miss Yorl1e and Mr.. Bonci
Times Square Theater, p. M. song
Monday

Aeolan Hall, 8 p. m. Song recital
by Mary Allen, soprano:
All. Renlimi lAria from "Mtrane">.
Rosst
Sc Tu MAmi. Sc sospiri. i...... Pergolcs
RidonaMi la Calm; Aprile. ........... Tosti
If Only Could Find Again; To a Night
ing3 Sereia1e .......-.... Brahms
Faith in Spring; Loves Message,
Schubert
: Roses d'Hivor .............. Fontenailes
I''- &c l)uparc
Man .l0line ....... poldo wski
Impression Basque ........ ...... rourdrain
A Toi ................ ........-.... Bcmberg
GRAY Rocks and Grayer Sea tmanu-
Sclllt'. AtlCr lSdiNclt
Blackpirds Song ........ ..... cyril Scott
Qucetinning; Wishing Well. Seneca Pierce
Magic Night .....--............ Cart Bohm