davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
DEBT SETTLEMENT
! HELD IMPERATIVE
Rufus c. Dawes Declares
Failure Of French, Farley
Is Blow to Trade.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. October 29.-Adjust
ment of the debt Of France to the
United States Is the chief obstacle to
restoration of world trade and indus
trial machinery to normal functions.
according to Rufus c. Dawes, Chicago
banker.
Mr. Dawes, who was chief of the
American section of the committee Of
experts of the Preparations Commits
sion. which formulated the Dawes
plan. explained his debt views In an
address today before the Robert Nor
ris Associates, group of American
credit bankers.
"A serious impairment of French
credit would injure Germany. Italy
and England, and any great calamity
to Europe would injure the United
States" he said. The prompt accept
ance by the United States of the of
fer of France to pay over period
of 60 years an aggregate of about
$4,000 900 900 principal and interest.
upon a debt Of about three and a third
billion dollars, would have removed
the last obstacle to world recovery.
Sees Danger i'm Rejection.
ITO have rejected this offer, to let
the CaillauX delegation return to
France and report that another five
wear period Of political controversy
definite settlement could be made,
may prove to be an international
calamity.
Bankers know that it is necessary
to give some debtors more time, or to
settle their account for less than the
full amount due, out of regard to the
interests of the community, or of other
creditors. or even out of regard to the
interests of the bank itself. The OBJ
legation of the banker is to protect the
general interest of the business COM
munity.
IF this policy be good as to private
debts. it must be sound as to interna-
tional obligations.
The effect upon the business condi-
tons Of the world in making a settle
ment. rather than the amount of in
demnity. was stressed in the matter of
German reparations by the report of
the committee of experts. which Eu-
ropean nations adopted in the adjust
ment of their claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Lemons Tighten
Wrinkled Skin

! Squeeze the juice
of two lemons III q
bottle containing
three ounces OF
Orc h ard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a few
cents, shake we'll
and you have the
very mildest anti
wrinkle lotion TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. William Collins,
Miss Florence Armstrong, Miss Laura
Knott and A. +. Mcdaniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

G. Stowell, president; Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, secretary; George A.
Kicker, treasurer; William J. Shepard,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

wood Company (Thomas S. Bridgesl !;
Henry 70. Reed (SmalD VS.. Robert n
McCready Merrill and Merriil, ;
Sherwood Edell (W. B. Brown vs.
Ira Gushing (Thorne); Byron 3. FER
kins Merrill and MerrilD VS.: John
Tavlor. alias John H. Taylor CIayior
nro seq: Boston Domestic Appliance
Company Merrill and MerrilD VS.,
Georgia M. Cahill; Harry ID. Burgess
and Harry E. Henderson IL. X. FOL
som) VS.. benjamin Blumer (Ames) /;
Thomas ]. Bracket CIV. B. Piercel1
VS.. Clarence E. Hanson (Merrlii ano
MerrilD: o. S. Beal &C. N. Blanchard)
We Earl HI. Oliver and Russell G. Rob-
bins and Monmouth Canning Com
pany. Tr. (Butler and Butler Tor
defts.) inhabitants of the town OF
Skowhegan Merrill and MerrllD vs.
Grace Vail (Butler and Butler); Al
bert M. Piper Iewis) VS.. Geneva
Adams (SmalD; A. F. Buker, COLT
Haley VS.. J. S. Page and r. F.
(Gower and Shumway); Frances A.
Wing, complt. (BrazZelD VS.. Vassar
E. Beane (Chapman); George W.
Copp (Thorne) VS.. Cyrus E. Walker
(Eames); Ralph GioVaunucci CIhur-
Iough) VS.. Erwin E. Davis (Haley);
Charles Garland (Ames) VS.. Alonzo
Parlin (SmalD; Sadie Damon (Hud-
son and Hudson) VS.. w. B. Hamlin,
d. C. Hamlin, c. G. Hamlin and u. II.
Hamlin (SmalD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL News
Somerss, County Headquarters Phones, f:n.. y. -

(Smith); Joseph S. Haseltine and
Frank A. Haseltine (Coolidge) VS..
Winnefred M. Hollis, aplt. (Thur-
lough); L. A. Dascombe Phillips) VS..
Ralph Priest (Chapman); North An
son Manufacturing Company (Butler
and Butler) VS.. Thomas &. Gagne
(Thorne) p. d. Luce (Gibbs) VS.. Ed
Austin and inhabitants of Embde :,
Trs (Austin pro seq l.. L. Langee
(Gibbs) VS.. Zadiarias Hendsbee
(SmalD; William r. Raynes Cool
idge) VS.. Inez Nicholson (Haley);
Bert A. Whitman (Coolidge) VS.. Vic
tor Clukey (Hasty); Blanche L. Pad
ham (Butler and Butler) VS.. Fair
field Manufacturing C o m p n Y
(Weeks); Carlton M. Holt and Wal
ter H. Hight Merrill and MerrilD VS..
Frank Padham (Gower and Shum-
way) John J. Bradley (smalD VS..
Cyrus E. Walker. aplt. (Eames); Cy-
rus E. Walker (Eames) avs. John j.
Bradley. aplt. (SmalD; w. Bean
Moulton CIV. l.. Waldron) VS.. Fannie
G. Tibbetts (Haley); Fairfield Grain
Company, aplt. (Peacock) VS.. w. X.
Atwood (Chapman); Central Maine
Power Company Merrill and MerrilD
VS.. Horace E. Spear, alias HI. E.
Spear (Gower and Shumway): Wal
lace Sinclair (Butler and Butler) VS..
Charles Davis and Jackman Lumber
Company, Tr. (Gower and Shum-
way, Tr. Manley Hunnewell (Gower
and Shumway) VS.. J. G. Mclaughlin
and Mae Mclaughlin (Thorne).
The following cases have been con-
tinued: Consolidated Rendering Com
pany Merrill and MerrilD VS.. Will
liam III. Scott alias William H. Scott
(Gower and Shumway); Arthur p.
Lombard, complt. (Gower and Shum-
Way VS.. Central Maine Power Com
pany and Skowhegan Water Power
Company Merrill and MerrilD;
Maud H. Patten, complt. (Gower and
Shumway) VS.. Central Maine Power
Company and Skowhegan Water
Power Company Merrill and Mer-
rilD; George +. Harlow (Ames) VS..
Levi Bishop (Butler and Butler); AL
gle f. Davis pet'r &C. c. Holman)
VS.. Evie E. Davis Merrill and Mer-
rilD; Marion f. Burrill exrx. MAN
SOM VS.. Eugene S. Brown Merrill
and MerrilD; James Harris Stevens
| (Ames) VS.. Joseph Haley and The So
| lon Creamery Company. TT. g.. Blaine
Morrison for Pr, Eames for TT and
| Thorne for Pr; Lucilla Reed (But-
| Ter and Butler) VS.. Amos Foruer;
Thomas f. Getchell (Coolidge) vs..
Everett f. Libby and Dominic NJ
Susi, TT: Clair Tilton (Coolidgel VS..
! George P. Blethen and Whiting Mills
| Companies. Clinton l.. Baxter. Eu-
gene r. Baxter, Clinton w. Davis
Will d. Mayer and Myles E. Langley,
Trs. (Fred w. Brown: Lewis B.
| Wheeler (Coolidge) VS.. Arthur NJ
Chadbourne and Maude B. Chad
bourne (Butler and Butler) Henry
f. Reed (SmalD VS.. Eastern Pulp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

Attorney >E. E. Peacock of Water
Vile was a professional caller In
town, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merserve,
who have been in Rumford on bust
ness, have returned to Skownegan
where Mr.. Meserve Is employed by
Maine Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
Mrs. Martha Briggs Of Summer
Street is a medical patient at Somer-
set Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley F. Withee OF
East Madison We're in canaan
Thursday because Of the death OF
Mr. witness brother, Milford Withee.
Deputy sheriff George Walker OF
Madison was in town, Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. Loring Ballard OF
Gardiner, and Mr.. Harry Record OF
Old Orchard and st. Petersburg,
Fla, were in town recently. guests OF
Mrs. Blanche M. Friend of North
Ave.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
6 q. Atkinson of Main ST., born
Sunday, has died.
Mrs. Fenalson of North Arson Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Weiilns-
ton Adams, of North st.
Miss Helen Gates, who has passed
the summer in town at the home OF
her father, Tracey Gates, returned
to West Paris, where she teaches In
the High School, Thursday. she
was taken over by machine by her
brother, Morris Gates. accompanied
by Miss Helen lies.
Miss Mildred Fox. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas c. Fox. has re-
turned to Colby college.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mcclure were
Guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley F. Withee in East Madison
Thursday night.
Miss Fayalene Decker, who has
passed the summer with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Decker, mas
returned to Waterville to resume
her studies at Colby college. she
will make her nome with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
F'OSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

Additional Skowhegan news ana
ads will be found on Page Nine OF
this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19
Church Notices

Centenary Methodist Church, Rev
Herbert l.. Nichols, pastor: Io.5O
sermon by pastor; Bible school al
noon; Epworth League at r: M
and evening service at O'CLOCK
Good music at all services.
Bethany Baptist Church, Rev
George Merriam, pastor: 1851, ser
mon by pastor: Sunday school at u;
c. E. service at 6, subject "Gettlne
Strength from Cod
Notre Dame de Lourdes Church
Rev. Father J. Louis A. Renaud
pastor: Low mass at 7.30; high mass
at $50; 7.3O, concert by st. Cecilia
Orchestra, directed by Professor )
Abbot Kendall in the Opera House
free to the public.
Federated Church, Rev. George l.
ThurIow. pastor: 1870, From De-
sire to Fulfilment;" church school al
IL; informal meeting of c. E. Society
at p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-19

Religious service in Cornville are
being held again each Sunday after
noon in the town hall, conducted by
the Rev. George L. Thurlow, pastor
of the Federated church.
Mrs. Alice Jones OF Norridgewock
was in town on business Friday.
Basil Jordan of Los Angeles. Cal,
arrived in town Thursday night ana
is visiting for few days at the
home Of Mrs. F. w. Wyman and son
Lee Prescott of Bloomfield street.
MIR. Jordan was former Skowhegan
boy, having lived on Bloomfieid
street and was graduated from the
Skowhegan high school in the class
of 1897. Many friends will be pleas
ed to know of his visit here.
Herbert Hewett, EVE Hewett, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Smart of STRAIT
ton and Mrs. Hattie Thompson are
in town guests at the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Allie Knight and Mrs. Edith
Paddock.
Mrs. Lovina Gray of Troy was in
town Friday.
Evening star., 1925-06-09

process of law, are not merely ex-
pedients Of government, but are ever
lasting principles on which the free
dom, the prosperity and the happiness
of our people rest, and by which an
impartial Judiciary is enabled to pro-
tect the people in the perpetual en-
joyment of these rights.
Denounces Foreign Propagandists.
81 do not think there is much dan
ger that the American people will de-
liberately, by amendments to the Con
Stitution. take away these rights, de-
stroy the funda mental principles on
which our Government is founded. or
place it within the power of any legis-
lative body to do so.
Il am not an alarmist l have con.
fidence in the stability, the chara ct er
and patriotism of the American peo.
pie, hut the danger to our institutions
by this constant propa ga nda against
the Government is not ina ginary. ]
doubt IL you are aware of the amount
of destructive, revolutionary propa
ganda which is being secretly dis
tributed in this country by foreign in.
fiuence.
"If these people are not satisfied
with our Government and our institu-
tions let them 60 where they can find
a government which does satisfy them
This is no place for them. | say to
you and to all American citizens low.
ing liberty and justice hold fast to the
teachings of your fathers These
principles of our Constitution are the
great foundation stones on which our
fabric of government is builded.'
Evening star., 1925-06-09
ST. PAUES ACADEMY
WILL GRADUATE 19
Pupils in Elementary Department
to Have Commencement
Thursday.

Commencement exercises for 10 pu-
pills who have successfully completed
work in the elementary department of
the st. Paul's Aca DENY will he held in
St. Paufs Church, Fifteenth and V
streets, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday eve
ming.
Prizes will be awarded to honor pu-
pills OF both the high school and the
elementary classes. An address to
the students will he made by Rev
Thomas McGuigan. the newly appoint
ed pastor of st. PaulS Church The
exercises will be closed with benedic-
ton of the most blessed sacrament
The names of the graduates from
the elementary department are Da-
vid Chambers, Aeneas Collins, John
Mackall, John Murray, Lawrence
Pinckney, Edward Scanlon, Harley
Scott, Courtney Thomas, James Will
son, Virginia Groves, Margaret Hurst,
Rosalie LAWNS, Agnes Locke, Bertha
Minoux, Helen Murphy, Ethel Muir
ply, Frances Murphy, Barbara Vim
cent and Josephine Watanabe.
Prizes for perfect attendance dur
ing the present schola site year will be
awarded to Mary Harmon. Anna Nc
Dermott, Frank Parker, Helen Muir
ply. Ethel Murphy, James Harmon,
Agnes O'Connell, Helen Brandstatter
Ann Rouspolis and Robert Zveare.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
FARMERS TO BACK
DEFENSE DAY TEST
Countrywide Picnics on July
a to Be Used as Basis for
Participation.

Farmers are to cooperate with the
War Department in the general de-
fense muster of man power of the
United States July 4. Acting Secre-
tary Davis of the War Department
has received a letter from O. F.. Brau-
flute. president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. saying in part:
Last week il came to my atten-
tion that the 4th of July had been
named as the date for the 1925 De
fense day test. ] am wondering if
our countrywide picnics cannot serve
in carrying out Defense day plans.
While our farmers are the most peace
loving group in America. they are vi
tally concerned in adequate national
defense. The present defense plan
barking back as it does to colonial
days when farmers gathered together
on Muster day with their own rife or
musket, expresses such defense sys-
tenn totally free of militarism."
Davis Gives Approval.
In reply, Acting Secretary Davis
fndorSed the plan suggested and re-
piled TO Mr.. Braufute, as follows:
LAS emphasized in your letter the
American Farm Bureau Federation
plans for county ceremonies on July
4th and those for Defense Test
day on the same day foster the ma
tional patriotism of our forefathers.
who established in the colonial DAYS
the necessity for local Muster day,
when every available citizen present
ed himself prepared for the defense
of the Nation. The War Depart
ment's plans to carry out the nationa
defense act are based on these tradi-
tional principles and customs. One
of the main purposes Of the Defense
Test day is to explain these plans To
our citizens in order that they may
know their part in and obligations
under this American system. which
is based on the teachings Of our fore
fathers. ] am sure that the gather
ings held under the auspices of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
will afford an opportunity to local
authorities to carry out the plans for
the defense test and will promote the
desired community action.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
PLANNING
FOR WAR ON LIQUOR
Confers With State Aides
With View to Consolidating
Forces for Campaign.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews, field marshal of the Gov
ernment's prohibition forces. yester-
day held a, protracted conference with
prohibition unit personnel from out
side of Washington. with a view to
further consolidating his program
against liquor, While there was no
official statement on the meeting from
any source, it was understood Mr.
Andrews had taken occasion TO go
into details of the problems the State
directors or general prohibition
agents individually had faced. Mr.
Andrews feels that by this method
he can best obtain a thorough under
tanding of the difficulties of his job
as field marshal of the prohibition
forces, and he has said that he would
make no important changes of any
character until he has familiarized
himself with all details of the work.
About 20 prohibition officials at
tended the conference today. but it
was officially explained that they had
not come here solely for this purpose,
the Assistant Secretary having had
them arrange visits already decided
on for other work so they could all
be here at the same time.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Canned Tomatoes
Surest Safeguard
During Hot Waue

Eat canned tomatoes to keep cool
and at the same time be nourished
during the hot spells. That's the
dope that comes from the Navy,
where in the old coal-burning ships
the men are for ID to work daily
in temperatures of from ! 80 to IFS
degrees.
Lieut.. r. w. Gruelick, who is
now on duty in the Navy Depart.
ment giving out information about
the Navy and its activities, and
who has served long at sea and in
the firerooms of some of the old
coal burners, said. in between a
drink of tomatoes, that there is
nothing that will help one stand
the heat as much as can of to-
matoes. well seasoned with salt
and pepper.
When men on other ships were
being carried out of the firerooms
at the rate of three or four or more
an hour on account of the heat, he
said. he fed the men in his fire.
room tomatoes right from the can,
and they just shoveled more coal.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Veteran Seeking
To Euade Wife Is
Shot as Pr0,CIer
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, June -
Robert Sesgie, of Myersdale, who
braved German fire and carried
from the World War a shell scar
in his leg, is nursing bullet
wound in the same member in
fiicted by his friend and neigh
Dor, F. P. Brown, also a veteran,
who encountered Seggie acting
suspiciously. in the darkness. and,
thinking him a prowler, opened
up with a revolver.
Seggie, however, it developed.
was only seeking to avoid Mrs.
Seggie. and was using the friendly
shadows of Browns garage to hide
his departure from home on a lit
tie excursion downtown after
Mrs. Seggie had forbidden his go
ing.
Brown. detecting the intruder.
was stalking him, and Seggie, not
seeing him. made a leap for CON
cealment, directly toward where
Brown stood. The latter misinter-
preted the action as an attempted
attack, and fired.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
THREATENING
NATION, DECLARES KELLOGG
Principles of Constitution assaulted BY Those Who
Aduocate Glass Tyranny in Place Of Government,
Secretary Asserts in Minnesota address.

honestly and efficiently to serve his
country and to preserve its ideals and
institutions. We are blessed with
what | believe to be- the best form of
government that the wit of man has
devised. Let lis appreciate these
blessings, and. while I am not one of
those who believe that institutions
which exist cannot be improved, do
not let lis tamper with the founda-
ton principles upon which. through
the Constitution, representative de-
mocracy is built
Defends Supreme Court
THE men who framed our Con
stitution, who designed the structure
OF TINS government, were deeply
Versed in the history of government
and drew their knowledge from the
wisdom of ages of experience. The
great contribution our forefathers
made was an impartial judiciary with
power to protect the guarantees of
liberty written in the first 10 amend
ments of the Constitution, known as
the bill of rights. We have been so
long enjoying the benefits of these
constitutional guarantees that l fear
we sometimes forget the long strug-
gle of the human race and the sacri-
flee of blood and treasure made to
establish them. and in a hasty and
inconsiderate way we may imperil
them in a demand for improvement.
Il shall not today take the time to
narrate all the provisions guarantee
ing freedom of religion, of speech, Of
the press, of peaceful assemblage and
the right of petition for the redress OF
grievances. These, with the rights Of
the people to be secure in their per-
son, their houses, against unreason-
able search and seizure; the right to
trial by jury: the provision of the Con-
stitution that no one shall be com
PEELED to be witness against himself
In q criminal case nor be deprived of
ufe. liberty and propertyaHithoutrd dpA
Evening star., 1925-06-09
PROTEST DISSOLUTION
OF VIRGIN ISLANDS BODY
Civil Liberties Union Charges
Gov. Williams Was High
Handed to Natives.

A charge that Gov. Williams of the
Virgin Islands had dissolved the St
CroiX Council. the native advisory
body, in an arbitrary and high ha nd
ed manner" has been made by the
American Civil Liberties Union in
statements filed with the White House
and the Navy Depa rtment
j. II. Holmes, acting chairman of
the Union, asserted the governor re-
ViNed an old Danish law permitting
the Dissolution because the council
refused TO accept and seat his ap-
pointees.
The union declared increa sing friction
was evident in the island between
the natives and the naval authorities
intrusted with the administra ton. A
protest. II said. was made some time
ago against the prosecution Of Roths-
child Francis. native leader and ed
itor for contempt and libel. An in
vestigation of conditions in the isla nds
was urged.
Secretary Wilbur is awaiting q de
tailed report from the governor be
fore making any. Comment
Evening star., 1925-06-09
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
STATE FAIR GROUNDS, Mimi,
June 9.-Secretary of State Kellogg.
in speech a t the North American CEN
tennial celebra ton delivered Yesterday
after President Coolidge had conclud-
ed an address. warned against tamper-
ing with the foundation principles
upon which. through the Constitution,
representative democracy is built"
The Secretary declared that the
being assaulted" by "propa gandists
Government and the substitution of
class tyranny" and by "a consider
able body of our citizens who in the
name of liberty and reforms are i'm
patient of the constitutional restric
tions and by insidious approaches and
attacks would destroy these guaran-
tees of personal liberty.
Il doubt if you are aware" he add
ed, "of the amount of destructive,
revolutionary propa ganda which is be-
ing secretly distributed in this coun-
try by foreign influence
In La Toilette Stronghold.
While Mr.. Kellogg, who has been
a resident of Minnesota so years, six
of which he represented the State in
the United States Senate, made no
direct reference to the present or
past political situation in the North
west. hiss remarks were considered
significant in view of the fact that he
was speaking in one of the strong
holds of the Farmer Labor and La
Toilette movements.
After praising the Norwegian inn
migrants for their contribution to the
development of the American Govern
ment, Mr.. Kellogg continued:
There cannot rest on any one a
highAx and more sacred duty than
Evening star., 1925-06-09
AUDITORIUM ORGAN
TO Be DEDICATED.
Recital by Archer Gibson Will
Feature Program for
Tomorrow Night.

The new $50 900 pipe organ in the
Washington Auditorium. acclaimed as
one of the finest, most artistic and
scientifically developed instruments
tonally that has ever been produced.
will be formally dedicated tomorrow
night IT o'clock with recital by
Archer Gibson. noted organist Of New
York. The exercises also will include
addresses by Robert \. Harper. presi-
dent of the Washington Auditorium
Corpora ion. and Maj. Raymond A.
Wheeler. assistant Engineer Commits
sioner of the District. Edwin c.
Brandenburg will preside.
The organ was built upon the speci-
7cations of Mr.. Gibson. 1t was manu-
featured at Hagerstown Md, by the
NJ. ?. Moller Co. and is represented
as being the crowning achievement of
its half century of organ building.
Like 100-Piece Orchestra.
The giant pipe organ has 100 stops.
comparable TO a symphony orchestra
OF 100 pieces; approximately 5000
speaking pipes, the largest of which is
80 feet long and of a diameter large
enough TO permit a man to crawl in
side, and seven distinct divisions
solo, swell, choir, great, echo. anciIary
and pedal-all controlled from a four
manual console nd pedals.
The dedication recital arranged by
Mr.. Gibson follows:
Bach, (a) "Toccata and Fugue," (bl
Passion Chorale," (c) ''Loure''; Han
del, ta) allegro ma Non Troppo" from
an organ concerto), tbb "Minuetto." tc)
Largo" t'Xerxes'): Widor. "Andante
Csntabile" from Fourth Organ Sym
phony'D; Wagner, fantasia, 'Lohen-
grin: Rubinstein, "kamennoi Os-
trow": Kreisler. ta} 'Liebesfreud.' tb)
"I.iebesleid. ." tc) "Old Vienna Refrain:
Gibson. IA Spring Song" (bl "Impro-
visation' Drdla. Souvenir: De
busy. La Demoiselle Elue"; Wagner,
taN"Prelude" CParsifal0, (b) Prelude
and Liebestod" CTristan and IsoIdeO
tc)"Pi1grims' Chorus" c'Tannhauser'0 J.