davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-17
THE FARMERS OPPORTUNITY
33-Year Loans @ per cent

consider applications farm and ranch
in Land Bank
obtain capital for agrcu
brokerage All
The banks will lend to SO
of full particulars Applca
will be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-17

Mrs. ID. p Miller and daughter,
Miss Enid, formerly 70 Beaver, ar
rived from Oklahoma City, Monday
night for a visit with Mrs. II. l..
Wright. From here they will 60
on tu Chicago, where Enid will COM
plete her university course. Beaver
folk are mighty glad to welcome
them home again after so long an
absence.
Mre. Olympus Young and daugh-
ter, Mrs. ID. Branson Of Burden,
Kansas, were guests the latter part
OF last week, OF Mrs. John w. Sims
in Beaver. They went to the Kiowa |
Sunday evening with Mrs. U. A.
Young. who has spent several weeks |
here and will visit there for a !
time before returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawson of
Huntoon, Texas, are visiting in
Beaver this week. Mr.. Lawson is
convalescing from an Illness of
typhoid fever. II possible to get
his business in shape to leave. he
contempiates trip to California,
where they will spend the winter.
The Ladies' Bible Glass and the
Workers Conference of the Chris
tain church Sunday School. met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
McCune in the country Monday
evening. At the close of the busi-
ness, delicious ice cream and cake
were served.
DR.. and Mrs. o. Nobel and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roseen
of Kansas City, were in Follett,
Texas, last Sunday where they at
tended chatauqua and the doctor
looked after several patients. Mrs.
Roseen is DR.. Nobel's daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Muir OF Lib
eral, Kansas, came to Beaver Sun
day. Mrs. Muir remained this week
! for the Teachers Training Course,
but Mr.. Muir. accompanied by
Harry Caylor, returned to Liberal
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howren Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Stallings drove
to Montrose, Colorado, the first OF
the week. Mrs. Hall will remain
with her mother Mrs. Maud Hodges
for a visit and the others will re-
turn to Beaver this week.
Richard Moore, resumed his work
in the County Clerks office Mon
day, after an absence of several
days. Richard has been suffering
with blood-poisoning in his right
hand and arm, caused by bruise,
which he got while cranking a Ford
Ed Humphrey and family re-
turned Tuesday night from the j.
r. Humphrey ranch near Balko
whore Mr.. Humphrey has been
assisting with threshing and other
heavy" work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Roseen, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Meese, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Smith formed a fish
ing party and spent Monday eve
mig at the Boren ranch east OF
Beaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gosney and
daughter, and Mrs. C. p. Heck left
Sunday for Kansas City. Mr.. Cos
ney will buy for the Beaver Store
and the ladies will shoi and visit
friends.
Joe Mitchell of Sophia came TO
Beaver Monday to bring his daugh-
ter, Miss Betty o. and Miss Winona
Davis both of whom are attending
the Teachers Training Course this
week.
Mrs. Slate is confined to her bed
again on account of Illness from
the effects of injuries received in
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
JET IN HEADDRESs.
Pearls Also Used to Add to Dec.
orations for the Hair.
0raesiss Eneireies Arm ~ Wrist ana
Above Elbow. Connected ~
String OF esAesA

Jet used sinsiy o. combined With
pearls make. up some o. the mos'
striking combs and headdsvss~s. either
seen in the shops OF worn b! smart
Pari.i-nn-s. observes fashion wfisrf-
4 i-, comb noticed recently "as SCI
sith two ross. Of pearls. tie upper fo~
two sizes larger than the io~-f. The
touch Of chic. however. lay in the fact
that the comb reached aiia1s; from ear
TO ear. giving a wonderful eject
,gaihs; the dark rcd hair On which II
Nas worn.
4 headisr.s made -ntIfriy from jet
consists of narrow band aosa ios Oh
the forehead and having three circular
ornaments o,eflapplh. zach other ss
the ssoas. \, either side are Jet fihss.
shieA as- as large az bracelets aha
shieh give the effect Of mammoth ~as'
rings Accompanying this hraaas-.s is
raif Of Jet bracelets. one -tcisciihs
tho arm at the wrist and tho o;h~s
above the elbow. and both eonhres-d By
. string Of r., beads. The premature
~ ~hit-,haisrI woman ~h6 ~osv sh~sr
affected a oae-pi-s- dress Of 'shisc vel
sr;. the slight gathers across the ss"as
heid in a. either side .ith a Jet osns'
mens.
4 hrs bracelet made large enough
10 wear just below the st"aldcf IL of
pearls strung on siis.s and has fringe
Of t~sfi beads which falls otrf ths
arm. Thi. fE.asr il s"sacssns~s Of uni.
form length aud a, other times has
pointed seaiiops. This fringe ia-s II
carried out in bracelet. es pearls con.
bined With onyx. thus making . much
moro s'sikin. and s~aIiy smarter
bracelet than the pearls alone
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
SOME Fertilizer IS
REQUIRED BY ONIONS
SpadinQ Fork Should Be Used in
Preparing Soil
Poultry ard sheep Manure Are oesh
Coed fer Crop. but should os Used
SesrineIy-ssssi Rake 10
6eisneio reei.
trsstsf.s ~ sac tss:.a ssssss bssess.ss
ss AIsa<s-.SfsS

fpsstsf-s ~ sss tsl:.s s.ssss bs.Assssss
ss AIss<~-.ss.b
onloas require mellow. rich soil
Ia fact. very .es sar5cas arc rich
enough to sros sucd oaiosss without
sotnc, fessiIisias. In preparing the soil
break II Up sith . spaains sosi. sefk.
Ing into the top thE-v OF four iHeh-s
plenty Of ~eli.s~t-d manure. suggest
garden specialists Of ,he Cnit-d States
Department Of AssieuItusv. Ten
ppcads OF high. ssadc commercial fer.
tiisrs should aI.a bv spread over each
square sud of ground and ~eii FAXED
Into the soii fe~ days before plant
Ing the oaiua -'.~fs.- Poultry and sheep
manure are both good fertilizers foe
oaioos. but muss b- us~d st~siusiy aaj
burning the oaioa suoss.
osioas efou sesy quickly and 70.
quife frequent shallow stirring ~ tho
surface soil. The usual method Is tn
plant the sets in rows about u
inches apart and to : inehr. APART in
the rows. covering them Just so the
tops ~ill BE- below the surface. A nsf.
Ing between the rows at af.s. but later
- the onions attain sosne site = wheel
Doe csn BE- used. Foe the vcsy nfss
workings and fos getting between the
Individual plants In the rows there u
nothing better than . short piece Of
iath with three wire bfa5s driven
through II at one end. making what IL
known ss q "scfasehcf.- By and by
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

PEAS and sweet corn have for years
past followed the practice OF utilizing
the vines fodder and other waste In
the form OF siiase for the feeding OK
sheep. beef cattle. or dairy cows. this
practice supplying them With large
quantities Of manure Renewed at'en-
too is now being directed 10 this
practice. and In sections where tho
European corn boser has made its ap-
pearane- many grower. have found
/, desirable TO erect siios fos the uiiii-
xs,ioa Of the surplus material. feed
ing this TO their stock. thereby seeur-
ing manure for their crops. and also
largely eoh,foliih. the corn bor~r.
The United St-tes Department OF
Agriculture strongly recommends
these practices wherever conditions
will warran, the keeping OF live stock
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
AFTERNOON GOWNS OF CREPE
gmeseiesrsd in Matching Silk: osssn
Rss1Iis That Use6 ser
Spanish ohAWiA

Assrrnoca gowns arc frvqucn'iy Cd
csvrc: almost entirely cnshfciacf~d IN
matching silk. In = design which fs~
calls that used for spanish sha~a
A delightful combination shown Goa
sis,s of a cape .f black cfvpc tnascraia-
with = xrcst square let into the back
Of cmbroidcsvsi putty -colosr-i cf~Fs-
while the gown IL of the lighter cF~p~-
cniisviy embroidered. Many Of these
gowns have long. tight sleeves. but the
great square chiffon sleeve ssill f"f'
sistas
Models which might he worn for tof'
NAL afternoon occasions. or for infos'
NAL evening affairs. sometimes have
the en,irc bodice made of nncly pat
termed silk lace. rather bioused a' tn"
waist. and cut with long. usht sleeves
while the skirt IL os matching crepe
dc chine. often entirely cmbf"idcrrds
Mauvc and pcriwinklc blue arc two
colors favored for these gowns.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

peeeism - kssein0 Live ossek -
Maintain Sell Fertility 10 Net Cen.
aose - Any One Section.
der pfe.~ss coslslisioas uas DISCUSSED
at the fvcva; meeting o: the Vegetable
Grower Association Of Afncfies. NJ
Albany. y. y and IL wss the opinion
Of the Vegetable efosefs and state
federal workers present that the psae-
ucc Of keeping live stock 10 10 BE-
sffuaEiy recommended In secsioes
where this esn - aoee pspasabiy.
Scarcity o. Plant Feed.
The head OF the vegetable garden
department. os the Massachusetts, Asst-
cultural college reported that: "A
study Of the census shows that the de-
crease Ia hos.e. In Mas.achu.cst.
sfpsz 1910 10 IpcD IL such that 13.up
fever scres can now be furnished
~i'h % tens ps stable manure per acre
than In 1910 To Offset this loss In
plant sopi. which VAS formerly OBJ
taiseS from s,shie manure. will rr-
quiss the expenditure Of between g..
3D.op end sl.so0p. Even then we
lack that sil-l'n.yYrtsns eHec. of the
isocyls'ed organic matter contained
Ia manure and for which no equally
emcsns substitute has been found
While this disressrds the cost Of
the msnur. formerly uses so supply
the plant food. IL Is probable that II
was much less than the cos. of the
fertilizer now purchased ThI. prob.
lem II not confined TO any one state.
but with . few local exceptions Is he.
Ing felt throughout the terri,ory In
which vegetable crops sre grown for
the markets.
AZ the Lexington tMas.) field sss.
tion. which II conducted under the Ill.
rection Of the state College of ASr,.
culture as an experiment station. what
are termed manure economy invcss,.
cations" are being conducted. In these
tests the use Of stable manure In mod
erHte quantities IL being supplemented
BY commercial fertilizers. eoIl.buIldIns
crops. crop rotations and other means
Of maintaining soil fertility.
Growers Of canning crops such a.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Small Herds OF Animals Being
Maintained for Purpose Of
Obtaining Fertilizer.
SURPLUS MATERIAL UTILIZED
Practice es Keeping Live Sseek Il %
os Strongly aseemmsnese In
Sections Where 10 Can D
0ens Probably.

ttfssAf-s - tss tel.ss s.stss Ssssfs1sss
ss ASf-<S-tsssb
Truck growers AID efeenhouss men
In the Eastern states are nnainE 4,
iner~asinsiy eineuis TO secure sup
ply Of stable manure. and some grow
err have adopted the practice Of keep
lag . small hesu Of eoss or other
stock 6of the purpose Of supplying
tnanrfv. ard as . means Of utilizing
surplus OF waste material The p:oo-
i~.n Of na,n;aihine soil fertility uas
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
hass q Felt.

Hats Of felt. bound with a cirs
ribbon and pressed into ridges or folds
around the top Of the crown. are par
uculariy smart. They. come In all
shades Of TIM and brown and In black
md dark blue. There arc two ways
Of trimming them. One II to use
ostrich and ono IL To use \ cccarde'
bow NJ band Of ribbon. The ribbon.
Of course. preserves the tailored e'.
feet Of the hat. The ostrich makes
Il into q more elaborate hat for aft.
erroon dress wear.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Raeasdy Hem Line.

Scspe Of the new frocks show skirts
that are longer on one side than on
the other. some are long back ana
front and short Mt sides. while more
perhaps. are long Mt the sides. with
shorter back and front widths. and
not few. even Of the separate skirts.
arr arranged In draped panels so that
. Tragedy" hem line II IN c-idence.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

Working In Q DIG Onion Field.
the oo!on tops will get 80 large that
they almost all the spaces between the
rows and hand wedding may have to
be resortcd to In order to keep the
crop free from weeds.
About the time the onions begin to
enlarge at the base. or to BOTTOM" ~
the growers say. 1t Is n good plan to
scatter n very little nitrate Of soda.
not more than two pounds to the
square rod, over the soil between the
rows and work II IN with a hoe or
rake.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
ZIONIST MOVEMENT

Support or the Zionist movement
was urged by Abe Goldberg, mem-
Der OF the National Executive Com
mittee OF the Zionist Organization OF
America. who addressed a meeting
in the Majestic Theatre last night.
The address was in Yiddish and in Il
Mr.. Goldberg also deprecated the
tendency OF some OF the younger
Jews to depart from the traditions
OF their fathers. He also dealt with
TIE condition OF the Jews in Europe
and Western Asia aud the need Of
assisting them to obtadn homes in
Palestine.
Louis Topkis. chairman OF the
local committee, presided, and ap-
plications for membership in the
Zionist organization were solicited.
1t is hoped 10 increase the rolls here
to at least three or four hundred
persons. The membership last year
was only about 200.
Rabbi Moses Barroway, OF Tenn
pie Beth Emeth. made a short ad-
dress. setting forth the Importance
OF the Zionist organization and urg-
ing its hearty support on the part
OF the Jews here.
On account Of the storm, members
OF the Philadelphia Philharmonic
Society who were to give a concert
we're unable TO appear. There was
an excellent attendance, the theatre
being well filled.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
POTATOES FROM ALASKA

CAPE MAY, y. j.. Jan. 30.-For-
mer Sheriff JOHN W. Reeves, OF Cape
May Point, has received a basket Of
potatoes from his son, Captain Ches-
ter Reeves. who is stationed in Alas
ka. within 800 miles of the Arctic
circle. A note attached to the bas-
ket stated the potatoes were dug
from the captains garden in Octo-
Der. Despite the fact that they had
were in good condition.
Captain Reeves was one OF TIE
heroes al the siege OF Peking dur
ing the Boxer uprising. He at that
time was a member of the Marine
Corps. and helped rescue the mis-
sionaries who were shut in the
Methodist mission house in Picking.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
S25OO SUIT AGAINST
LAUNDRY ON TRIAL

Trial Of the case OF P. Alfred
Croney against Individual Wash
Laundry. a suit over a hill for the
installation OF a heating system, was
started before Chief Justice Penni-
well and Judge Rodney in Superior
Court this morning. James H..
Hughes. Jr., and Caleb S. Layton are
counsel for the plaintiff and Henry
II. Isaacs is attorney for the defend
ant.
Croney asks for about $500.
claiming that the system installed
by him was satisfactory and met all
the specifications. He denied that
he had verbally contracted to do the
work for s11OO
The defendant contends that the
plaintiff agreed to do the work for
$11OO. and that the work was un-
satisfactory. IL was contended that
Croney had guaranteed that the
heating system would furnish 500
gallons of water in As minutes for
ten washing machines. heat for the
drying room and steam ITO operate
the mangler The boiler was taken
out by Croney. the defendant claim
ed. but he did not remove the pip
ing after the work was said to have
been unsatisfactory.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
HARDING SHOCKED,
ASKS ALL TO MOURN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. Omitted
Press. s.)-President Harding today
requested that all capital social
functions be postponed until the
city RECEIVERS from its grief' of the
Knickerbocker Theatre disaster. he
made known TODAY. He is grief
stricken over the tragedy.
In a letter to Milton Allies, presi-
dent OF the Ohio Society, which
scheduled a reception in honor of
McKinley's birthday today. Harding
said:
There is so much sorrow in
Washington over the theatre disas-
ter, that we would prefer to have all
social. functions postponed until the
city RECEIVERS from its grief"
A reception for Vice. President and
Mrs. Coolidge was postponed and
many other social functions sched-
uled for this week have been aban-
doned.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
urday night. trapping and mashing
the audience witnessing Get Rich
Quick Wallingford."
For hours. one tiny Ford tractor
did valiant work pulling the wreck
age out OF the shell OF the theatre.
The rescue squads appeared not to
notice the chance that the walls
would cave. Scarcely a man, how
ever. but had noticed what seemed
fimsy nstrucuon-hollow terra
Gotta.
At 3 a. M, the whole theatre had
been explored with the exception Of
small corner in the rear, covered
over by huge radiator. Captain
Warren. artillery, commanded that
this be hauled out and the wreck
age underneath removed, even
though the position was such as to
preclude possibility of any bodies be
ing hidden there.
This consumed a long time but
when the squad was called Off short
ly after 6 o'clock II was stated there
could be no corpses in the ruins.
Another relay was put on, how
ever, to clear out the remaining de-
bris with the prospect that II would
take the whole day or longer.
Half the balcony still lay twisted
and crumpied sloping down from the
rear wall, the cantilever beams
wrenched out of shape by the weight
from above. But the area beneath
had been dug out until It was GER
tain il concealed no more dead.
The Sabbath and the night had
been narrowing
Tragedies OF man and wife killed,
OF whole families wiped out but for
one member: stories OF heroism and
unselhshness equalling the finest in
history, were enacted in the theatre
and the Science Church morgue.
The story of Montgomery was du-
plicated by Albert Beuhler who dy-
ing, p but conscious until Sunday
morning, saying:
I'm all right, save the others"
Later ne died on the first-aid table
while doctors struggled to save him.
There was Second Assistant
Postmaster General Shaughnessy,
critically injured, who told
the workers to look after his
wife and two children, all badly
hurt before they should release the
girder from his feet and mammoth
block Of concrete tearing at his abb
domen.
DR.. Clyde NJ. Gearhart was pinned
in the ruins for four hours with the
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
CARDINAL MAFFI
FAVORED AS POPE

ROME. Jan. 80 Omitted Press) 49,
The first OF the final three funeral
services for the late Pope Benedict
XIV began today in the Sistine
Chapel A monumental catafalque
has been erected and members Of
the Sacred College. diplomats to the
Vatican and the nobility will attend
the ceremony.
The arrival OF several cardinals
today assured a total of at least fif-
ty for the election OF Benedict's sue
cessor. with discussion an. nvbate
still rife as to whether an Italian or
a foreigner should be chosen. and
whether the next Pontiff shall be a
man who favors further reconcilia-
tion with the Italian government.
Cardinal MAINS stock has taken a
decided rise within the past twenty
four hours.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
few CHANGES
IN MARKET LIST
American Can Makes New
High for the Month in
First Hour

NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Omitted
Press )-There was practically no
change in. opening prices on the New
York Stock Exchange today as com
pared with Saturdays close.
American Can made new high
for the month shortly before the
opening at ssh. Steel Common was
off X at S5h. Marine Preferred
was a real feature making an early
high at 6s, up IA. American Ice
Common mare a new record high at
90, up y. Kresge made a new high
since the stock dividend came of at
12O%.
Nose OF the low-priced rails were
fractionally higher. New Haven
again led this group up half at 15%.
The advance in Reading amounted
to q at TN. There was no iet-up
in selling OF American Sumatra
which sold down to Saturdays low
Of 29h.
Opening prices included: Texas
Company 4415, unchanged; Ameri-
can Sugar 65. unchanged; Mexican
Petroleum 112, unchanged; u. S.
Steel So u, on * Southern Railway
IS, up Il; Pennsylvania 34%, up
u; American Telephone and Tele-
graph 116A, up k; Corn Products
1O1, off q; American Ice 90. up u /;
New Haven 15%, up u; Union Pa
cihc 1913, off q; Reading 72K, up
q American Can 3S, unchanged; !;
Studebaker 80. off Il; Gulf States
steel 67h, unchanged; Dawson
Chemical 6OA, unchanged.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
Three Bid FOR
MURDERKILL JOB
Waterway to be Dredged
From Delaware Bay to
Frederick
$4,000 AVAILABLE
FOR THE CONTRACT

Although only three bids were re-
ceived and opened today at the
office OF the United States Engineer.
Sixth and King streets. for re-
dredging the channels OF the Muir
derkill river and the Lewes Canal.
one set OF bids indicated that costs
OF such work are steadily dropping.
For the Murderkin river. the speci-
fcations called for the removal from
the channel OF 41.OOo cubic yards OF
earth, with an allowance for over
depth OF $4,000. making $1,000 cubic
yards in all. The amount available
for this job is $4,000. Bids we're
received as follows:
Delaware Dredging Company,
Philadelphia-.1s4 cents per cubic
yard.
Canal Construction Company. Inc.
Philadelphia IA cents per cubic
yard.
J. s. Packard Dredging Company
Providence. r. l., 20 cents pei
cubic yard.
IL ~ UIOUOCt0 " AtAARhhN NHN
Murderkill from Delaware Bay to
Frederick, about eight miles above
the mouth, 10 depth OF seven feet
and width OF sixty feet.
For the Lewes Canal, which links
Delaware and Rehoboth Bays, the
estimated amount of redredging IL
placed at 5000 cubic yards. with an
allowance for overdepth OF 25,O0C
cubic yards. making total OF 120,.
600 cubic yards. The amount oi
money available for the project 1.
$4,000. Bids for this contract wer,
as follows:
Delaware Dredging Company
Philadelphia. .2s7 cents per cubic
yard.
Canal Construction Company, Inc.
Philadelphia, SO cents per cubic
yard.
j. 5. Packard Dredging Company
Providence, r. l.. 1856 cents pei
cubic yard.
II is proposed to redredge the
channel OF the canal to a depth oi
six feet with a width OF fifty feel
through Lewes to the ID. M. and V
railroad bridge. a distance Of abou
5000 feet and further, a channe
six feet deep and forty feet wide
from point 1000 feet northerl!
from the d. NJ. and V. railroad
bridge near Rehoboth southward t'
Rehoboth Bay, distance OF abou
3 miles. The sum ofN$3s,O0O IL
available for the work.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
DO
THEY LIKE
THIS MAN?
1t is Because He Has the Life
and Energy that Red
Blood Gives

He has a good color. He is strong
and virile. and looks it. He is good
humored. He laughs easily. In short,
he is full OF life" which Is sim
ply another way OF saying he Is full
Of red blood. II you are weak and
rundown and nervous, don't sleep
very well and have a poor appetite
go to your druggist and buy a few
bottles Of GUIDES Pepto-M Mangan and
take It for a few weeks at meal-time.
See how It will build you up by Civ
ing you plenty OF good blood. Don't
drag around half sick and half we'll.
Get some pep" into you by taking
Pepto-Mangan. Sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
TWO ARE FINED ON
TRESPASS CHARGE

Pleading guilty TO charges OF tres
passing on the property OF the Phiia-
delphia and Reading Railway on
Saturday. George Williams and
Frank Williams. who gave their
home as San Antonio. Tex. were
each fined IS and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning They had built a fire
along the railroad when arrested.
Special officer Weidin testified. Az
ter being taken to the police station.
the men said that they were cold and
hungry and we're seeking shelter
from the storm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-30
FREE BAND CONCERT
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The Philharmonic Band. under J..
Norris Robinson. will open a series
OF free public concerts at SIS
o'clock tonight. in the auditorium
OF the Wilmington High School,
Delaware avenue and Adams street.
The concerts win be givtn every two
weeks under auspices OF the Munich
pal Music Commission. Following
is the program for tonight:
Overture, "Semiramide" ... Rossini
Selection. II. NJ. S. Pinafore."
Sullivan
Baritone solo. "song OF Hybrias
and Cretan" ..........Su Sullivan
Horce b. Harrison.
Scenes Pittoresques" .... Massenet
March,
Air de Ballet,
Angelus.
Fete Boheme.
Concert waltz, Dreams OF Child
hood" ............... Waldteufel
Ballet music from Faust" Gounod
Waltz for the Corps de Ballet
Ensemble Of Helen and Her Tro-
jan Maidens.
Pas Seul OF Cleopatra.
Pas Seul OF Helen.
Baritone solo. The Pipes OF
Pan" ................. Elgai
Entracte. The Valley OF Pop
pies ................. Anclint
March Triumphant. The London
Scottish ............... Haine'