davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
PRICE OF GRAVEL PITS.

Under the laws Of Iowa the counties
Of the state can acquire gravel pits
for road purposes at reasonable
prices, whether the owners of the land
where such pits are located want to
sell or not The law is all right. as
the public must have roads, and il
would be intOlerable if private prop
crty owners could hold up the public
for the necessary materials from
which the roads are constructed.
In passing. it might be pertinent to
ask: If the government can take gray
ell from the farmer at fair prices at
prices named by board of apprais-
ers, subject, of course. TO court re-
view-why cannot the government
take coal from the mines to fulfill a
public need, at reasonable prices? The
answer is easy. The government can,
and what is more, the government will.
unless the mine operators show Il dis
position to treat the public with ell
sideration.
The Iowa State Commission Bull
letin, bi-monthly publication issued
lat AmeS college. discussed in Il late
issue the prices the counties are pay
ing for gravel for road purposes. Many
considerations enter into the problem
of fair prices The pit may be 10
Gated where it is a great damage to
the farm TO have it worked and of
course the farm owner is entitled to
damages in such cases. Or the sand
and gravel may yield much more to the
|acrc in some pits than in others. And
the proximity Of the pit TO the roads
to be improved is another valuable
lcOnsidera ton.
AS high as $1,000 per acre has been
|paid for IL pit out in Buena Vista
lcounty. while the lowest price report
led is S1G0 per acre. location not given.
However. the prices average from $500
to $500 per acre, which would APP
pear to be reasonable considering the
value of Iowa land and the damage re-
lsulting to farm from opening up such
la pit We quote from the Service Bull
lettin: The QUESTIONABLE sent out
|askcd for specific information in re-
gard to all the gravel pits owned or
leased by each county. 1t also called
for information in regard TO con
tracts for the purchase of gravel by
the yard wherever that method had
seemed most advisable In the tabu-
lation in connection with this article
the information given has been limit
ed to the individual pits owned by the
county. the distance Ia the nearest
railroad station. the Use to which the
gravel from the pit is to be put, a
statement as to the character of the
gravel as clean or coarse. the price per
acre in ease of II purchase. the price
per cubic ward in case of a contract
and whether il was necessary TO CON
denim TO secure the pit The records
show that II deposits have been pur-
chased outright about three have been
leased for n term of years and that
one has been rented for the current
year. OF the entire number purchas-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
The Camel Said It.

The camel whose back was broken
by the weight of that famed last
straw"
Lay blinking his eyes i'll a haze Of sur
prise,
For this was the sight he saw,
The. remarkable sight he saw;
A biped called the consumer,
And bearing a pOnderous pack!
AS he envying stared, the camel de-
clared,
Now there is a back that's n back
| could laugh at last straws with his
back -
Arthur II. Folwell in Leslie's Week
ly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09

Mrs. George Richter of Des Moines,
one of the leading Democratic women
of the state, has. repudiated Gov. Cox
and refuses to, support him because
she says he is friendly to the liquor
traffic Mrs. Richter refuses to ac-
cept the chairmanShip of woman's
speaking bureau in Iowa under direc-
ton of the Democratic national COM
mittee. '# ~..l-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
Asking Too Much.

Houston Post: The directories
member, each time You appear you
must register happiness and content
ncnt.
The Star--HOw can you expect me
to register continual happiness and
on the smallest salary of
any leadin' lady on the screen?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09

Uncle Sans most reliable friend is
Uncle Sam and fine first duty of the
old man is to look out for himself. If
he takes good care of his own inter
ests he win be able to do much for the
rest of the world. But if in tryin.
to do too much he impOveriShes him
self he cannot serve mankind t. the
best purpose.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
Wonderfully Rare.

Ideas: Dealer in Antiques-This,
sir, is a rare old revolver which was
carried by Christopher Columbus.
Customer-Wh revOlvers were not
invented in CO,mbuS'S time
Dealer in Antiques: know. That's
what makes this one so rare.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09

If the people of this country have
not yet had enough of the Democratic
party they will. have the chance next
November to give it further lease OF
power. There can be no question of
what the answer will be. ~
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09

1t is very likely that the people of
Ohio will think the man whom they
elected United States senator by ma
jority of more than 100000 is the
right kind of man to occupy the
white house.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09

1t is fortunate for Gov. Cox that
he is physically strong, else he cruid
not carry the load Of the Wilson adj
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
Going Up.

Arklight: Young SailOr-On my
last voyage l saw waves forty feet
high.
Old Salt--Get out. l was ut sea
for fifty years and never saw EN- that
height.
Young Salt-Well. things are higher
now than they used to he.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09

New Haven Register: "Off for the
south, eh? | don't see how you man
age to winter in Florida and summer
i'm Name
You forget that by that plan
dodge both coal and ice bills"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
CITY FREEMAN

Senator Harding is self-made man
and it is quite evident that ne dill a
very good job.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09
Economics,

Washington Star: Josh" said
Farmer Corntossel to his son. II wish
if you don't mind, you'd eat off to
yourself instead of with the summer
boarlcrs."
Isn't my society good enough for
them
Your society is fine. But your APP
petite sets a terrible example,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09

Buster" BrOwn-real ice cream.
7-29j2f2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-08-09

it can go into any home without de
stroying the Innocence of any child.
Warren G. Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAY-Carnegie Hall, 3 p M, violin recital by Jascha Hefetz; s15
p m, concert by Anna Bookie, soprano, and Toscha Scdel, violin; Hip
podrome, 8 p mY concert by Eugen Ysaye and Mscha Elman; S15
p. M, concert by John Mccormack; Metropolitan. Opera House, $3.50
iheater,, s:l5 p n, og recital by Povla Frish; Aeohan Hal, 8 !. m,
pianofore recital by Estele Bass; City College, a D. NJ, free organ
recital by Samuel A. Baldwin; Brooklyn Academy of Music, S5 D. m.
concert by Nine. Schumann-lIcink.
MONDAY-Acoian Hall, 3 I. m, pianoforte recital by John Medium; s:5
]. H., song recital by Martha Phillips; Metropolitan Opera House, 8
p M, Italian opera, Madame Buterny"; Park Theater, 8:15 p m (and all
week., English operetta, "Ruddigore"; Princess Theater, s p. M, con
TUESDAY. seventyhrst Regiment Armory, s:15 p M, festival perform,
by arie-MagdcIeine Ducarp; s:5 p. n, pianoforte recital by Jan
Chiapusso; Carnegie Hall, Sl5 p m, concert by Josef Shisky, tenor,
and Max Gegna, cello.
WEDNESDAY-Seve first Regiment AEmory, s15 p M, second concert
of the Music Festival, program of Rachmaninofs music conducted by
the composer; Aeoinn Hall, 3 p. nj, song recital by Princess Watah-
waso,a a Indian woman; metropolitan Opera House, 2 p m, special per-
formance Of Pren rn opera LA Juive"; 8 p m, Italian opera" Lucia d
Baldwin.
7. m, song recNal by Anita Iocw; Metropolitan Opera House, 8 p m,
French opera. "Manon"
FR'D nSc ssWv.i Eegiment Arm9 KS sig s.R r m, thru Krd.c conc sp, Of the
s:i nSN p NJ, pianofo Dte' rst G m' b so Mona ra Bates; coIuumb a" universnv
journalism. building. 4:1b !. m. illustrated LECTURE o n How to Listen
to MuscS by II e KTehbiei; Metropolitan Opera HOUSE, 8 p m, French
SATURDAY, seyentyAr Regiment Armory; ESQ p N, fourth concert Of
8:l6 p m, "Thc Damnution Of Faust; Aeoan Hall, BIB p. m, recital
OF songs in ostume by Yvonne de Trevine; Carnegie Hall, 8 p. M,
concert by Leo Ornstcin. panoforto, and Hans Kinder pianoforte; 8:l5
p M concert by Banks Ghe Club; Metropolitan Opera House, 2 p M,
Russian opera in Italian. Eugene Ontgin'; r. m, Italian opera a
popular prices, "l Harbicre di Siigin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Symphony Society Ends
Successful Season

The season Of the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, which has just been
brought 10 an end, has been one of un.
usual interest and scope. Torty-nine
concerts have been given by the orches-
ira under its conductor. Walter Dam
rosch, in New York and Brooklyn. Eight
Of these concerts were housed at Car
negie Hall on Thursday afternoons,
tive on Saturday evenings and six young
peoples symphony concerts on Satur.
day afternoons. At Aeolian Hall Mr..
Damrosch led his orchestra at sixteen
afternoon concerts, besides four chill
dren's concerts on Saturday mornings.
This gives a total Of thirty-nine sub
scription concerts in Manhattan. Be-
sides these, there were FIVE Saturda,
afternoon concerts in the BROOKLYN
Academy of Music and five educational
concerts held in the various New York
public high schools.
At the New York concerts forty-four
composers were represented. OF these
the works of Beethoven took first place
in number. The complete list of com
poscrs is as follows:
Aubert, Bach. Beethoven, Berlioz,
Rizet. Brahms. Carpenter, Chadwick,
Charpentier Debussy, Delibes, Duparc,
Dvorak, Elgar. Faure. Franck, Gla-
rounof, Granger, Grieg, Gretfes. Haydn.
d'Indy, Lalo, Mason. Mendelssohn,
Moszkowski, Moussorgsky. Mozart
licrne. Rachmaninotf, Ravel. Rezicke,
Ropartz. Rossini, Sal }t-Snsns, Schubert,
Schumann. Smetar -. Strauss, Tchs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Philharmonic Announces
Plans for 10Th Sea

Kreislcr, Rachmaninotf, Pablo Casals
and Toscha Seidel are among the as
sisting artists already engaged by the
Philharmonic Society for its regular
series of concerts next season, the
scvcnty-ninth in the history Of the
orchestra. During the coming year
tho Philharmonic plans to present its
usual schedule Of twelve Thursday
evening concerts in Carnegie Hall. as
well as the established series OF five
performances at the Brooklyn Academy
Of Music and the socicty's various edu-
cational and out-of-town concerts.
The Philharmonic programs, again
in the hands Of Josef Stransky, who
enters next season upon his tenth year
AZ conductor Of tho Philharmonic Or
chestra, will follow the general plan Of
recent ycars~~that ia, while the classic
competitions will form tho basis Of
the program scheme, attention will
also be given to tho romantic works,
American competitions and European
novelties.
The advance sale OF season tickets
for next years concerts will be con-
Quoted at the soc:cty's ofhccs in Car
negie Hall. Beginning tomorrow
April s present subscribers may re-
new their holdings. and orders will
also be taken from all who wish to be
listed VI season ticket holdovs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Rachmaninof's Cantata
Will Not Be a Novelty

To the Musical Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There has appeared in many
of the newspapers the statement that
the program for the Music Festival to
be given under the direction Of Mr..
Walter Damrosch, at the list Regiment
Armory, will include a new cantata by
Rachmaninof, "~Springtime," to be per-
formed for the first time in America.
May we call your attention to the
fact that this work was printed sew
eral years ago with English transla-
ton, especially for the Schola Can
forum, under the title Of "Springtime,"
and that it was performed under the
title of The Voice Of Spring" for the
first time in America, under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Kurt SCHNEIDER, at a con-
cert of the Schola Cantorum IN Car
negie Hall on March 7, 1916, at which
time Mr.. Damrosch's orchestra, the
New York Symphony. played the or
chcstral accompaniment?
We therefore hope that you may
find space in your valued columns to
make mention of this fact and so help
to correct, at the earliest moment,
the error as announced in various of
the newspapers.
SCHOLA CANTORUM OF NEW YORK.
New York, March 20, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Of Dr.. Leopold Damrosch and his sons
Frank and Walter, ever since their or
ganization (save for a few years In
the case of the Oratorio Society, and
II this respect they bore a resem-
hlance to the Cincinnati festivals in
the phase which they assumed after
1878. At the first festival, in 1878, Mr..
Ihomas's invitation to participate ex-
tended to nearly all the territory
watered by the Ohio ana Mississippi
rivers, and was accepted by societies as
far West as Iowa. Here the original
German model was plainly seen. At
the second festival, in 1875, the COM
munities which contributed to the
chorus were those within a radius Of
less than one hundred miles from Gin
cinnati. BY this time Mr.. Thomas's
ideals had been clarified and uplifted,
and for the third festival, as for every
festival since, the choir has been a
purely local organization, which exists
solely for the purposes of the biennial
gatherings.
New York Festivals Four Decades Ago
For the festival Of May, 1881, the
chorus numbered 1000, the units. be-
sides the Oratorio Society, being or
New York, Newark, Jersey City, Nyack
and Brooklyn. There were also
choruses tyr special use of 1900 young
women from the Normal College, and
$50 boys from the church choirs of
the city. I've former under the direc-
ton of George MangolA the latte ~
der that o. John d. Prince, a broker
with whom boy choirs were a hobby.
The orchestra was composed of the
combined symphony and Philharmonic
societies And individuals drafted from
RnCtar CirrSpno4i Dr;1oIo1nh;o o,hI
Baltimore. The choral works per-
formed were Handers "Dettingen TIE
Deum.'" Rubinstein's Tower of Babel"
Handcl's "Messiah," Berlioz's "Grands
Messe des Morris" and Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony. The forces gath
cred together by Theodore Thomas In
May, 1882. were even more formidable.
The choral units were the New York
Gillian of Philadelphia, $50 singers; the
singers; the Handel and Haydn So
ciety of Boston, $50 singers; the Ce.
celian of Philadelphia, $50 singers; the
Worcester County Musical Association,
$50 singers; the Baltimore Orator'o
Society, $50 singers, and the Reading
Choral Society of Reading, Pa. 100
singers. These societies were not
heard all at once, however; the Wor-
cester. and Reading societies united
WITH tNe New lOIh anu DIOOhlyN COH-
tingents on the first evening, when
Bach's cantata, "a Stronghold Sure"
and Handel's Utrecht "Jubilate" were
performed, and the Boston, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore societies reinforced
the local choirs on the third evening.
when the choral climax Of the festival
was reached with Handel's "Israel in
Egypt" The New York and Brooklyn
singers were unassisted in the per
r &c o,-nr)c Ukfncc IN III
on the second night and in the second
act of Berlioz's Fall Of Troy" on the
fourth evening. The orchestra num-
bered over 800 players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Programmes of the Week
The Birthday

The Birthday Arthur Whiting
Mr.. Mccormack
English folksongs:
Moran - Neale Art. Hughes
Trottin' 70 the Fair........A Arr. Stanford
Farewell Ny Gentle Harp.
Arr. Minigan-Fox
In Dublin's Fair City. .........A Arr. Page
MIR. Mccormack
iGinanza .GoIdmark
MIR. Kennedy
Ihe Bitterness of ove......:J James P. Dunn
The Cave Edwin Schneider
Eosanna easter sonC) ......Julcs Granier
Mr.. Mccormack
Henry Miller's Theater, $3.50 p. M.
Song recital by Nine. Povla Frijsh:
Crcdi nell'alma mia. Bcati
Nlcnuet Chante Ramcau
Promenade matinale .........C Charles Bordes
La Caravane ....... Ernest Chausson
EeIeilaue .Gaorlel Grovlez
Bolero triste (requested) .....Ch. M. Loefler
loutes les feurs Emile Chabrier
Six Enfantjnes: O, raconte Nianioushki:
O.. quel espieglc+ LIE IIanneton; La
poupee s'endort Sur lie dada Pricrc du
soir Modest MouSsor2sky
onoW ........... ...,.....,.. .SlHurd l4le
Woodlands wandering .............Ed Ed. Grieg
l Love nee ........... I'd. Greg
Friend, Thou Art Staunch. ....... Ed. Grieg
Sung in Norwegian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
SUNDAY

Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Ficlin recital
by Jascha Hcifetz:
Preludio: Menuetto II; Loure; Gazette
anu F FDnna Senate vi for violin alone ej '"'"
Viennese; Valse. Godowsky
Caprice in A minor Wieniawsky
bohemian airs .Sarasate
Aeolian Hall. 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Estelle Bass:
Sonata in A fiat major. Op. no. Beethoven
f major: Polonaise Op. SO Etude
Pastorale; Capriccio .......Scarlatti-Tausig
spanische Romance (Contrabandistel,
Schumann-Tausig
Prelude G sharp minor. Rachmaninotf
Caprice Espagnol Moszkowshi
La Campanella List
Hippodrome, 8 p. m. Violin recital
by Engen Ysaye and Mischa Elman:
Concertante A major. Mozart
Concerto D minor. Bach
Concertante L .Moliqua
(Cadenza by Ysaye)
Suite for two violins, Op. H. oszkowski
At 8:15. Song recital by John Nc
Cormack:
Whcrc'er You Walk from "Semele") Handel
Enjoy the Sweet Elysian Groves from
Mr.. Mccormick
A9agio Cantabile Tartini
Mr.. Kennedy
Romanza thrst timc) ...... .Italo Montemezzi
A Cradle ng............ Hamilton iiarty
Swans Walter Kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

repnlnc. Tommasini. Tschaikowsks,
Wagner ard Weber.
Nj. pa.nrosch also presented thi,
season ten works now to America.
These were John Alden Carpenters
symphony. sermons in Stones"; pe-
b ssy's "Berceuse Nerolque." Duparcs
aux Etoiles.' Grainger's child.cn's
march. Cover the Hills and IA. Away:
c. T. Griffes's Poem for Flute and
Orchestra; d1ndy's Symphony 10. 3.
Daniel Greyory's song cycle "Russians";;
Picrne's prelude 20 Les Cathedrales.'
Tcherepnire's piano concerto, On 80.
and Tommasini's s~ercnate from "Ctiari
di Luna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Music Notes

Fritz krcisler Will play Bach's violin
concerto in L major with the New
Symphony Orchestra at its next pair
Of concerts in Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday evening and Friday after
noon. Anril II and l6. respectively.
These will not only be the 1as: ap-
pearances OF the orchestra this sea
son, but also its last appearances
under its present name, as after those
dates it will be known as the National
Symphony Orchestra, Int The original
dates for the April IA ant 16 concerts
were April % and so. They had 70
be advanced because OF Mr.. ~Bodanzky's
engagements at the Metropolitan
Opera.
Three rehearsals OF the New Sym
phony Orchestra of the Musicians
New Orchestra Society. of which Mr..
Bodanzky is conductor, Will be set aside
for the hearing Of works selected from
the great number submitted. These
rehearsals VIII be held in Carnegie
Hall some time between April l6 and
%. 1t is said enough compositions
worthy Of a hearing are contained IN
those offered to occupy twenty rehear-
sails. but since only three were allotted
TO the purpose when the competition
was announced, only selected compost
tons from this smaller number can be-
presented.
Frieda Rochen. a new Swedish So
piano. will make her debut at the Prin-
cess Theater on Thursday afternoon
April 10. For this recital Miss Rochen
has prepared q program Of songs by
classical and modern compoaorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

baIlade, Up. 10, NO. z nine waltzcs from
OPP. 80; Rhapsody, Op. 10, No. O.. Brahms
Nocturne, Op. SIS. No. /; Barcarolle, o..
oO Chopin
Rhapsodie, op. ii. No. .Dohnany;
AT s:15 p. IN. Song recital by Martha
Phillips:
Aria di Nicea....... Clan Domcnico Freschi
From the musicale "sardanapalo'D
M MN AIesro ;:...:bernardo Gafi
(Da Cantate do Camera, a voce sola, ETC..
All Souls Day Richard Strauss
Spring Night; The .schumann
Modersorg sung in Norwegian The
shepherdess; Eft Syn (sung in Nor
Was / Not a Blade Of Grass 'suns in
Kussian) :...... Tsehaikowsky
Lea Papillons ........... Ernest Chausson
Nocturne Gabrielle Sibella
Chanson N~orvegienne ......Felix Fourdrain
There Is a Garden In Her Face,
By the Lake; The Butterfly. Frank La Forge
Ny Little House. Seneca Pierce
orientale Nair Goes the Dancing.
Princess Theater, 3 p. m. Recital by
Mona Gondre and Paul Leyssac:
vicilles Chansons P%aysannes:
Les Trois Princesses .Chanson Canadienne
Mon Pere ma marie a un bossu 1855
Ahl Que lalnour cause de Peines.
Chanson Normande
The Little Pig.
Song from the Hills Of Vermont
Mile. Condre.
La F'tA'i's' NJ. iey.ssc. Fr'D's
Chansons Tendres
Lison Dormait 18th Steele
CONNIE IAlOuette ............... BOtrel
(Recitation with music>.
Margoton Allant au Moulin 18Th Steele
Oh! No, John, Nol...........Old English
The Proposal Lohr
Words by Theurict).
Tn Peu de Musique. .Thome
Words by Victor Hugo.
How Beautiful We're Once the Roses.
Words by Turgenef).
Mr.. Jeyssac.
lie Marriage de Colombine. Bertot
COlombine. ............. Mile. Gondre
Pierrot. MIR. Leyssac
TUESDAY
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Neutrality-suspicious. Ducarp:
Toccata ct Fugue.. .~Bach-Tausig
Etudes Symphoniques ...........S chu:nann
Etudes, op. IS, No. /. No. s. No. s,
No. 9; Berceuse, op. 81; Polonaise,.
cathedrale Engioutie (The Submerged
CathedraD Debussy
Phalenes tSand Flies ............ Phil;pp
Legend: st. Francois de Paule walk
Je INK d re a"G 5p Hs'e Of the watersj .n slSe
Mcphisto Waltz List
At S:l5 p. n. Piano recital by Jan
C~hiapusso:
Two Preludes op. 1o4 Rondo capriccioso,
Reverie du Prince Eglantine. .ReynaIdo Kahn
Rigodon Two Minuets..........Ph. R2n1eau
Minuet; sarabande: Toccata. ...... Deoussy
La vallee Dcs Cloches; Albonada Del
Rhapsodie in G minor: hungarian Dance,
Brahms
Witches Dance .:Macdowell
Polish Song .Chopin-Liszt
Portrait Of Johann Strauss 800. Godowsky
WEDNESDAY
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital by
the Indian Princess Watarwaso:
Doeskin Blanket Cadmar
BY the Waters of Ninnetonka. .LieuTanee
Aria, "voce di Donna" from "GioconaaaS.
Ponrnielii
Chant Hindu Bemberg
The Sacrifice Oneida Prayerl In Mir
rored Waters Sioux Canoe Song; BY
the Weeping Waters chippewa Moan
ing Song a Grow Maiden's Prayer
Song Iieurance
The Thunder Birds Come from the
SeuafS ............ CdGnndn
Invocation to the Sun God Sunset SOM;
Zuni Lovers Wooirg. or Blanket Song
traditional songs Of Zuni Indians, ar
ranged by Troyeri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Scherzo Tarantelle ............ Wieniawsfi
Ruth Lowther kemper
Jeanie Stephen Foster
Pastorals; Fo!ksongs: Polish, Rumaniun.
Swedish .......Arr. by YVonne de Trsvi.le
The Blue Bell .......... Edward Macdowell
Ar e. VARIATIONS .-....,.-.... , . .AuDer
Yvonne de Yreviilc
Part Third-XX Century
Berccuse Slave Henry H.. Huss
Waves AZ Play. Edwin Grasse
hindu Song. Ruth l.. kempcr
Chincis .kreisler
Ruth Lowther kemper
Air dc Liza from "L'Enfant Prologue"
Claude Uehussv
Dream Song Claude Warfoid
The Faltering Dusk -. "A. Walter Kramer
La Primavera d'Or..... Glazounow-La Forge
Yvonne de Treville