davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
CROSSTIES ON TRACK

There came near being a serious
accident on the P. & N. road south
of Shoals Junction a few days ago.
Several crossties had been placed a.
cross the track which were seeI in
time by the motorman to prevent an
accident. r. N. Ward of the P. &
N. has reported the affair to the
authorities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
POINT OUT WAY
7OCUT EXPENSES
FIELD LIMITED IN THIS RES
PECT, SAYS PRESIDENT.-RE-
DUCTIoN WOULD HIT FEDER-
AL AID IN LINES OF DEVELOP
MENT AND RESEARCH.

Washington Dec. p 5.-PIesident
Harding in transmitting the an
nual federal bddget for the next
fiscal year frankly told Congress
today that whether there was to be
any material reduction in govern,
ment expenditures and in taxes in
future years would depend largely
on whether there was to be- rurtal1
ment of EXPANSION of federal aid
in lines of research, Improvement
and developements.
Placing the estimated govern,
ment outlay in 1914 at S5,150,542,-
PA a decrease of about S500,0OO,-
900 as compared with estimates for
this fiscal year Mr.. Harding called
attention that two-thirds pf this
total was on account Of practically
fixed charges, such as the public
debt national defense, pensions.
World War allowances and federal
aid. There was left, he said, only
about one billion dollars in charges
subject 1o administrative control
and against which, he added, the
retrenchment policy of the govern
ment had been directed.
While expressing the opinion
that some further reduction un-
doubtedly would result from re-
organization of government estab-
lishments on a more scientific ba-
sis, the President said this alone
would not affect such a material
hut it operating cost as would
justify the expression of hope for
a considerable lessening of eNpen-
ditures in the years to come.
Taking up the question of federal
aid, the Executive declared that
this was a rapidly broadening field
of expenditure and that there was
a question as to how far the gov
ernment should participate in it.
He added that he did not pertain to
tne normal functions or operations
of the business IF government.
'These extraneous actitives," he
continued, "havxe flowed from laws
enacted pursuant to popular de-
.1and, and l take this occosion to
refer to them for the purpose Iof
showing that the taxation which
necessarily results in providing
funds to meet them is necessary
incident to the fulflfent of the
popular demand.
"In the efforts which have been
directed to reducing public expen.
ditures, I have BEEN much concer.
ned in apparent increasing State
county and municipal indebtedness
and I am fearful lest this condi
tion may in part be attiseable Iothe
expenditures made by the govern
ment pursuant to its federal-aic
laws as many of these State laws
require State contributions as {
prerequisite 1o the extension o!
federal aid"
The summary of the budget fol
1921, as given to Congress, show
AN estimated excess Of receipts
over expenditures next year o:
s180,e69,125, as compared with a,
estimated deficit of $278,928,712
for this fiscal year. The Presiden'
said, however that he was hoperfu
that the estimated deficit for 1872;
could be reduced in the remaining
seven months and that the close O.
the year next Jone Would show ,
balanced account.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
MANY PERSONS.
LEAVING THE FARM
SAYS SECRETARY OF ACRIcUL. :.
TURE-CAILS ATTENTION TO
DRIFT FROM RURAL TO CITY.
HOMES BY YOUNG MEN-FAv-
ORS LARGER CREDITS.

Washington, Dec. 5.-American
farmers, comprising about, one-third
of '.e country's population, find
themselves, Notwithstanding their
hard work and large production this
year, still laboring under a serious
disadvantage, as compared with 9TH
er groups of workers, because of the
distortionate relationship Of prices,
Secretary Wallace, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture told President
Harding and Congress today in his
annual report.
"There is food in super-abund-
Dance" Mr.. Wallace said, "and this
contributes to the prosperity of
business and industry for a time,
but the inadequate return which the
farmer is receiving, and has for
three years, inevitably must result
in readjustments in the number of
people on the farm and in the cities,
which will not be for the continuing
good of the nation"
There has been a greatly acceler-
ated movement of farmers, and es-
pecially farmers sons, from the
farms to the cities and industrial
centers, the Secretary reported,
declaring that best estimates "indi-
cate that during July, August and
September twice as many persons
left the farms for the cities as nor
finally"
The Secretary renewed his rec
ommendation for rural credits legis-
lation, asserting that action should
be taken promptly to increase the
maximum which farm loan bank
may loan to an individual from $10,-
600 to $4,000. He advocated also a
readjustment of the time loans may
run, saying a system should be estab-
lished by which the farmer could bor-
row for periods of from six months
to three years. Creation of a new
bureau of home economics was urg-
ed by the Secretary, to enable the
department to extend its efforts to-
ward better economic systems in the
rural community.
Another problem requiring imme-
diate attention, the Secretary said,
was the necessity of working out
and applying a comprehensive plan
of protecting, regrowing and util-
izing our forests" He declared for
est legislation should be enacted ex-
tending federal cooperation to the
States in the protection of forests,
coordinating State and federal SER
vice in the growing and distribution
of forests planting material, extend
ing purchase of timber land "as rap
idly as the condition of the treas
ury will permit" and covering into
national forests some areas now COM
prised in Indian reservations.
This year would be prosperous
year for agriculture, and consequent
lily a prosperous year for the nation,
if the relationship of prices now was
such as existed before the war, Sec
retary Wallace said. There has been
some increase in prices of farm pro-
ducts, but there has. not been much
improvement in the general relation
ship between the prices Of the
things the farmer produces and the
things he buys
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
SARAH WELSH SICK.

Mrs. Frank Welsh received news
yesterday of the serious illness of
her little daughter, Sarah, who is
in Greenville visiting her aunt, Miss
Annie Barksdale. Mrs. Welsh and
Mr.. w. D. Barksdale left at once for
Greenville, going by automobile.
Sarah has pneumonia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

W. M. Blackburn, rs years Of
age, a graduate of Furman and a
teacher at Carnegie Tech, has been
awarded the Rhodes scholarship for
South Carolina. The young man is
a son of Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Black
burn, missionaries and was born in
Persia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
IN CHARLESTON

Chief Justice and Mrs Eugene B.
Gary leave Thursday for hCarles-
ton to pay a visit to Judge, Frank
B. Gary who continues sick at the
home pf his sister, Mrs Eason.
Frank Gary an ensign on the Della
ware is also in Charleston visiting
his father.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
HONOR ROLL FOR
GRADED AND MILL SCHOOL
For the Past Month.-The High
School Honor Roll Will Be
Published Later.

George Rosenberg. Distinguished
Julia Barnwell, Frances Bosdell, Sara
Belle Broom, Rebecca McComb, Jose
phine Philson, Christine Stephens
Maurine Tate, Bernice Wilson, Will
liam McNeill, Robert Nickles, Law
renee Parker, Brooks Ramey, James
Sorrow, Arthur Poliakoff.
End grade-Highly distinguished
Alex Chalmers, Willis Bruce, Mary
Cornely, Margaret Evans, Martha
Hawthorne, Mary Hartley, Evelyn
Hill, Beauford McMurray, George
Levi, Lewis Owen. Distinguished
Carter Scott, Thomson Stewart, Win
ona Welsh, Harold Wilson, Frances
Evans, Ferguson Derrell, Alex
Hicks, Josephine Howie, Evelyn
King, Nicholas Leslie, Caroline Nc
.Allister, Mike Morgan, Elizabeth
Roche, Margaret DuPre, Besse Norris
Edith Reese, Blanding Smith, Harry
Wilson, Helen White, John Neuffer,
Woodrow Pettigrew.
3rd grade-Highly distinguished
Roy Gilland, William Hill, Branny
Lyon, Rebecca Smith, Lois Stephens,
Albert Gillian, Claud Harrison, Ade-
laide Philson. Distinguished: Bow
man Broom, Roy Mundy, Louis
Mundy, Bill Nickles, Charles White,
Woodrow Wilson, Francis Fox, Ru-
fus Breedlove, B. F. Cheatham, Loan
Staples, Ralph Wilson, Francis Welsh
Ida CASTOR, Dorothy Humbert, Eliz-
abeth McCord, Louise Levi, Mildred
McComb, Sara Neuffer, Eva Polia-
koff, Martha Tolbert.
4th grade-Highly distinguished:
Walter Hagen, Edward Roche, Mar
ME Reese, Eugenia Swetenburg,
Oscar Clarke, James Evans, Seth
Sorrow, William Cheatham. Distin-
guished: Mary Campbell, Nora Hall,
Mary Maxwell, Elizabeth Pettigrew,
J. C. Able, Grady Clark, Edwin Nc
Cuen, James Scott, Dale Welsh, Will
liam Wilson, Benie Evans, Ida Pow
ell, Sara Williams, Archie Brown,
Guy Bolts.
5th grade-Highly distinguished
Helen Gambrell, Margaret Culbreth,
Frances Blum, Helen McCurry, Mar
tina Aiken, Elizabeth Ferguson, An
ME Rogers, Florence sprouse, Fran
ces Wosmansky, Mabry Miller. Dis
tinguished: Margaret Telford, Mary
brennan, Jessie Norris, Frances Nc.
Comb, Geraldine Carter, Norma
Flynn, Ollie Bell Firth, Ruth Eakin.
Ovelle Gillian, Bob Howie, Frances
Johnson, Ruth Mundy, Leroy Goings
Clyde Norrell, Ladson Perrin.
9Th grade-Highly distinguished
Eleanor DuPre, Emily Morse, Sam
Shiver, Anne Smith, Henry Power
Charlotte Reese, Sarah Smith, Edna
White. Distinguished: Ethel Bowen
Mary Chalmers, Lillian Coleman
Sarah Evans, Sarah Thomson, G. w
Walker, Bessie Williams, William
Dawson, Marie Hicks, Rivers Mabry
Eddie May Smith, Virginia Starnes
7th grade-Highly distinguished
Estelle Lyon, Minnie Swetenburg
Distinguished: Jean Milford, John
Milford, John McMurray, Adair All
ken, Josephine Barnwell, Margaret
Penney, Mary N. Perrin, Elise Camp
bell, Mabel Richardson, Mabel Brad
ley, Martha Calvert, Jenrose Pressly
MILL SCHOOL.
End grade-Mary Busby, Beatrice
Blanchett, Walter Dennard, Curti!
Hammond, Thelma James, Cole Hut
Gibson, J. E. Hinton, Myrtle Niece
Benson Sizemore.
3rd grade-Mozelle Argo, Lililar
Creswell, Kathleen James, Dorothy
Owen, Ruby Scott, Bessie Sorrow
Jennie Ruth Whitten, Lavonia Viii
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
WORKING IN GREENWOOD

Miss Emma Harris has been trans
ferred from Cobb's 5 & 10c store
here to Cobb's store in Greenwood
where she will be until after the hol-
iday season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
HARD TIMES.

Judge Miller issued only one Ii
cense to a white couple last week
and only one or two to negroes. No
license has been issued this week,
The Judge attributes this to the pre-
vailing hard times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06

Williston in this State canned
last season about ninty thousands
cans Of home grown asparagus.
New York is consuming 100000
900 gallons of water day an in
crease of 30.OoO.000 gallons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06

The annual convention of the
South Canolina Automotive Trades
association will meet IN Spartan
burg December 18th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
COTTON MARKET

Cotton or the local market today
brought 25 cents. Futures closed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

We knew by the attendance last Sunday ths, school was out.
 We have been hearing that there would be an exodus of families as soon as the last day of school came. Many have gone for good, some will be back and some have gone for vaca- :ion.
 We have been considering outdoor evening meetings in the evening fer the summer months but have not yet decided to try them, as there seem to be a good many reasons for our re- maining indoors.
 The church is about as cool place as we know of. and it is. already . seated comfortably, lighted good and the music seems easier there for the organ is always there, so taking all things into consideration we will like ly remain for the present in the church at Clifton for che evening ser vice.
 Hot weather faithfulness to the worship of our Lord, who made goot many sacrifices for us will be goot to see and we hope for type of faith : fulness chat will prove to the world a people who "have been with thu Lord".
 i MT Mason is to be installed a | ruling elder at the Morenci churcl next Sunday morning at the f0:4 ! service, we hope for a good at;endanc i at this service as it is one of tn l best of the church.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
HE SUFFERED FOR QUARTER B.
 0F A CENTURY
Olsen Says Tanlac Rid Him Of Stomach Trouble and Rheu- matism After Everything Else Failed Now In Fine Condition.

It's fact, I looked for the right medicine for twenty-five years and found it at last in this Tanlac,'' said John A. Olsen, 553 Easj, Seventh St. South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 'I had stomach trouble in a bad form and then was taken with rhen- maism. Between the two, I've had a hard time for the past twenty-five years. Nothing ! ate agreed with me and my legs nearly always hurt me so bad I just had to hobble around. I got so I slept very little and felt all frazzled out. Ijtried many different medicines but they did me no more good than so much water.
 Tt was lucky day for me when I started on Tanlac, for |. made me feel better and stronger than I have for years; in fact, I'm in fine condi- tion and haven't sign of rheumatism any more. Tanlac certainly is won der''
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug gists
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF GREENLEE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.
Notice of Hearing Petition

In the Matter of the Estajte of $. L. Daniels, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary Josephine Daniels has filed in this Court a cep5ain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of S. L. Daniels, together with her peti- rtion praying that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said s. l.. Daniels, who said petitioner al- leges, is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said pq.itioner. and that same will be heard on Monday the 26th day of June A D. 1922, at 10:O0 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the Town of CliE.on, County of Greenlee, State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and thereto appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 BEN c. HERMAN, Clerk. l Dated June gth, 1922. | (SEAL)
 | 6-9-4tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
Concentrates
{ARizoNA MINING JoURNAL)


 COPPER SITUATION-There has been no particular changes in the copper situation during the paS- week other than a strengthening of the price at IA cents. No fuE.her move ment of the price is anticipated for a short time although it is freely predid,ed that it will hit 15 cents by July 1st. The rise will probably come as quickly as did the rise from 13 to I4 cents and will take place the lat ter part of the month.
 MORENCI--Ip spite of the feeling that the Morenci plants of the Phelps Dodge Corporation were to be shut down indefinitely, it has been announced that 100000 pounds of copper in the form of concentrates | will be shipped monthly to the smelter at Douglas starting June 1st DOZ CABEZAS-The new No. 7e | ore body at the Central Copper Com pany which was discovered last week 1 is now 90 feet in width and averages 1 6Cb copper The fra. 10 feet en ,countered averaged 22.6Gt copper be : ing almost solid chalcopyrite. The i limits of the body have not beer reached.
 GLOBE-The plan proposed to con solidate the Ola Dominion, Arizons Commercial, Iron Cap and the Sup ! erior and Boston has fallen througl as the companies feel that they cal go it alone with equal satisfaction It is staced that the plan originated with director of he Superior ant Boston.
 1 DAWSON-The activity of the COZ per mines is reflected in the coa mines of New Mexico. The mines 0 Dawson are now working full tim and one hundred and twenty ovens ar making coke. The Dawson mine are the property of the Phelps bod 2 Corporation. The Rock Mountain Company are going S016
 AJO-Twenty five hundred dol
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
ST. PHILLIP S MISSION

Services, as follows, for next Sun day, June 11th:
 Morning prayer and sermon at 9:30 A. M. instead of 11:00 o'clock, dur ing the hot season.
 Public, cordially welcome
 U. F. BROWN, Rector
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

from the old Sierra Pinto mine which was one of the early day legendary mines of enormous wealth. M1ch machinery is being installed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

Congress needs a leader says an exchange. And another exchange re- torts that it begins to look as if con gress needsa keeper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

Prof w E. Lutz Superintendent
 of the Mcrenci schools was a busi- ness visitor in Clifton on Tuesday of
 this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP

Terrence Williams, of Morenci, has been awarded the Greenlee County University Scholarship from a field of eleven coRtestants. The award ing of this scholarship means that the winner is entitled to enter the University with a11 his expenses paid the first year or the equivalent of $500
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09
Churches
MORENCI METHODIST CHURCH
 Order of Services

Sunday School 9:45 a. m
 Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Senior Epworth League T.:45 D. Ill Devotional Services. Thursday 7:45
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-09

lar ton gold ore is reported from the property of the Bank Mining
 Company, 70 miles of Ajo. This IS
Evening star., 1922-05-02

psnn0 PMay Earfe5 Riso1etto sTesn es pisno
tverdD: Happy Days" (StrelezkD,
"Tenderly," foxtrot (Little-Stanley-
Dillon: Deep in Your Eyes" (Jaco-
'by), "Mazurka." piano (Saint-Saens) +,
WJH--White and Boyer Co. (3G0
745 p.m.--Program under direction
Of Theodore Hoffman,.
Address-''The Menace of the House
Fly" BY William c. Fowler, NJ. D.,
health officer District of COLUMBIA. .
Little Gift of Roses" John Open
shaw and Allan &C. w. Chadwick), },
Mrs. NJ. Mantel Dowd; Martin A.
Dowd at the piano.
Piano solos--'.Nocturne Op. 3. No.
l." (Chopin) and "Kammenoi Ostrow"
tRubinstein). Martin A. Dowd.
T Baritone solos-"Aria from Fedora
(Giordano) and For You Alone"
tGeehD. Frederick L. Stephens: Byron
Blodsett at the piano.
r Violin solos-'Slavonic Dance in E
Minor Dvorak- -Kreisler) and Min
uet" (Paderewski Kreisler), Miss
Soprano solos-"Dawn" tCurran).
Sanctuary" La Farge) and "A Love
Note" tRogers). Miss Ann Cornwell; !;
Byron Blodgett at the piano.
Cello solos-"Cantilena from A
Minor Concerto" (Goltermann) and
''Mazurka' tPopper), Boris Baske-
witz; Amelia Olmsted at the piano. -.
Contralto solos Dawning"
(Cadman) and 20 Sole MILO" (Di
Capua). Mrs. NJ. Mantel Dowd: Martin
A. Dowd at the piano.
Piano solo -"Gnoman Reigen"
Oiszt). Martin A.. Dowd-
Violin solos-"The Walnut Tree"
(Schuman Auer) and Romance"
(Svendsen), Miss Helen Belt, pupil Of
Leopold Auer; Miss Marie Belt at the
piano.
Baritone solos-"Friend o. Mine"
(SandersoD and '"The Rosary
(Nevin). Ambrose Durkin; Byron
Biodgett at the piano.
WJZ-Newark. n. J. (36O Meters).
Every hour. IL am. to 6 pm
Musical program.
liz am. IL noon, 3 pm. and 10:01
p.m.-Weather forecast.
r 9:25 p.m.-Time signals.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
BY RADIO TODAY

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va
1880 a.m.-Meteorologica report on
$3.50 meters Of arc transmitter.
IL noon and 10 n.m.-Time signal
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1880 p.m.-Nayal press news. Wave
length, 1850 meters.
NSF-Naval Air Station. Anacostin,
ID. c. &41O MetersD.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert for benefit OF
wounded soldiers, summer outing
fund. auspices Soldiers Institute:
"Chansoh Triste." Tscnaikowsky
and "Serenade." Roever. Samuel Fu-
redi, Hungarian ceiliSt.
Mon coeur s'ouvre ia voix''
(Sampson and Delila), Saint.Saens
and IL segreto per essere felici'
tBrindisD, "LucreZia Borgia," Doni-
zetti Patricia Ryan. American mezzo-
soprano
'Scherzo," opus 20; ''Nocturne," opus
Is. No. .: waltz Ballade," opus A.
Chopin: Willem van den Antel. Dutch
pianist.
Prize Song ~c"Die Meistersinger",
Wagner: "Slavonic Dances in L
Evening star., 1922-05-02
BY WAYNE sHAFFER.

In constructing an aerial, the height
andelength are the most important
factors. The higher the aerial the
better will be the results. This is
due to the fact that trees, buildings.
Wires. etc, all absorb part of the
energy radialed from the transmit
ting station, and by having the aerial
higher than these distractions, the
waves will have a clear path to the
receiving station. If only a single
wire is used. it should be approxi-
mately IT'S to 200 feet in length. II
two or more wires are used. the
100 feet: 90 to rs feet will give the
desired results if four or more wires
are used. One wire will give as good
results as six wires for receiving,
but the single wire will have to be
longer than the siX-wire wave length
of the aerial alone.
II the aerial is too long. it's natural
wave length will be higher than the
wave length of the stations which
you will desire to hear. and difficulty
will be experienced In tuning for the
station.
The accompanying diagram will ex-
plain the constructural details of a
single and four wire aerial which
combines mechanical strength and
electrical efficiency. No. IA solid wire
or 7-22 stranded wire are most COM
monty used. though any copper wire
of nearly the same size can be uti-
lized. The preference is with the
7-22 stranded on account of the ten
sile istrength and ease in handling.
The <insulators should be OF electrose
to prevent leakage when the aerial
is covered with ice or water. All
connections must be soldered. Bam-
boo spreaders to 10 feet long can
be procured at any furniture store
Evening star., 1922-05-02

this method. particularly when jacks
have become jammed or do not make
good contacts in the circuits.
The rotary control switch illustrated
is designed to replace the plug and
jack system and can be used for auto
matte filament control, as well as for
selection of detector or one or more
amplification stages. The filamenIs of
unused stages are automatically eX-
tinguished when selection is accom-
plished by rotating the switch knob.
The device is quite simple cooperate.
AS may be noted in the illustration.
the switching is done by menas of
cams which work against the pres
sure of the spring contractors. These
cams may be adjusted by one nut so
that any switching requirements may
be met. The contact springs are of
Evening star., 1922-05-02
POSTAL SHOW PLEASES.
Exhibit Presents Inside Workings
of City Post Office.

A postal exhibit in the window at 1917
F street, as part of the postal i'm
provement week work of the Wash
ington city post Office, is attracting the
attention of passersbI
The window shows a dispatching unit
of post Office, with facing table
canceiing machine. letter case and par
Gel post rack Three clerks are at work,
and by watching them a person is able
to get an idea Of what goes on behind
the windows at the big post office.
The main city post Office, at Massa-
chusetts avenue and North Capitol
street, will be open to the public from
to 10 o'clock tonight and tomorrow
night, when officials will show visitors
through the office.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

p.m.-Telegram marketgram on 1860
meters.
Q p.m.-Foundation day address by
DR.. william. Lowe Bryan, president
of Indiana University
wMU--Doableday-H Electric Com
'pany (30O MetersD.
1870 to $40 p.m.-Special selec-
tions: wild Flower Waltz" MAR
tens and Earle). Caprice Wen
fS's pream' "arI IaSitzky1s Say ee + With
Muyic" CBerlin), "Nocturne," piano
U,eybach), where the Lazy Missis-
sfppi Flows" tFrenchDe Freyne'-
Caldwell. Cary.D. "Mignon Over
ture" piano (Thomas): Don Giovan-
MI" soprano and baritone (Mozart;
'Schon Rosmarin." piano (Krefsler); !;
Madame Butterfly" tenor and So