davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-31

s tock Exchange
has transacted the
most business IN
many years, prob
ably since margin
trading was abol-
Sshed. Mercantile
business in the Ma
tional Capital has
also beer at a high
figure a thou G h
some retail stores
have failed to shat
ter form T sales
records during 1923.
Turning the spot
light back on 1928
brings in to t ne
foreground som c
intensely interest,"
S,r so
Evening star., 1928-12-31
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

v vASEINGTON banks are to-
a | day rounding out the most
wv prosperous year in their his
~ ' Y tory; the Washington Clear
ing House Association has
canceled more checks than in any pre-
,.in1ls u months. and the washington
Evening star., 1928-12-31
|BABSON is OPTIMISTIC
ON FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
Economist Says America for First Time
Is Really Being Sold to
Americans.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ABSON PARK, Mass. December
- 31.-In a special interview Roger
w. Babson says the country is
L. fundamentally all right; the
political situation is encourag-
ing to good business, which should
Evening star., 1928-12-31

continue at 1aVOr-
a BILE levels; but
that 1929 will be
no time for indis-
criminate buying OF
securities. T h e r e
should, however, be
opportunities for
carefully sele C t e d
urc h a S e S. His
complete statement
follows:
well. we have
had a Hoover elec-
ton and a 'Hoov-
er stock boom and
a wild stock crash.
That ought to be
enough for any ex-
citable American in
a few months
Evening star., 1928-12-31

Totals .......$l,305, 744,l89 Sl,262,3I6,l74
In reviewing the business prosperity
of 1928, the above summaries paint
picture of pleasing activity.
Evening star., 1928-12-31
ID. C. Bankers Association Expands.


The District of Columbia Bankers
Association held one of its most sue
cessful annual conventions last June
at Montauk Beach, Long Island, fin ..
ishing the administration of w. w,
Spaid, many constructive steps beint,
taken.
This years program is in charge of
President Robert v. Fleming, the work
of the many standing committees being
carried on with marked enthusiasm.
Recent organization of fiduciary, safe
deposit and auditors sections will great
ly enlarge the scope Of the association
in the future.
Winning of court decision relieving
the local banks from paying taxes on
interest received from tax-exempt Lib
erty and other Government obligations
has been one Of the most important ac-
complishments of 1928.
The Washington Bond Club has been
enjoying an extra good year, 25 new
members having added zest to the for
um luncheons. The club is being guided
by Kenneth S. Wales as president
In the brokerage field during the year
two new Offices have been opened in the
city. Westheimer Co. was one, locat-
, Clark, Childs & Co.. another New York
1903 II street.
Hartman S5 Co. took over another
| floor in the Securities Building, adding
board room, and w. B. HibbS & Co.
are now in the midst of extensive alter
ations in their building.
The Hibbs company also added two
! new partners during the year, Karl w
! Corby and J. r. Hendrick.
All the brokerage houses report an ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

.nR. II. LOUIS sHOUE. y. Sc, wsit-
- kn0un Mem York pdtItOl0gtst, after
laboratory tests on living subjects.
states: 'Adlerika very markedly re-
duceg the number of bacteria and
colon bactp! This feature increases
the therapeutic value Of Adlerika, be-
cause, In addition 10 It's intestinal
cleansing action, IL inhibits the growth
III these Intestinal bacteria"
DR.. A. J, Lancaster, u physician Of
DJeT quarter century'S active expert
ence. makes this statement: an the
treatment Ut gastr6-intsstinai disOr~
ders. where thorough evacuation IL
indicated). Adierika has no equal"
DIR. Carl Weschcke, graduate OF
the w0rid-iam0us medical University
~ HefdetbeTO, Germany. In his pri+
yate practice, first perfected the In
testinsl cleanser and carminatiye now
known as Adlerika. IL is q compound
of specially processsd saline intes-
final eyacnant with buekthorn ana
caScara, together with giyeeYine and
other ingredients which expei gus aud
have detergent action.
Adlertka, unlike most other medi~
cineg, acts upon BOTH upper ana
lower bowels. II Is recognized by
many physicians Is the one depend
able remedy for gas, Intestinal EtasiE
and chronic constipation, Or whenever
real intestinal cleansing Is needed,
Even If your bowels move every day,
AdIeTika may surprise You by bringing
out poisonous, gas-formiuG matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
TO OPEN
!: POLITICS SCHOOL
Republican League Sponsors
!. Sessions Beginning March
!. 1o at Willard.

-.s In preparation for the presidential
.>campaien the League 70 Republican
women of the District Of Columbia will
conduct a school c. politics. opening
".Monday morning. March 10. at 10
..'e'clock. at the willard Hotel
Prominent Republican speakers VIII
explain the political issues and the part
they can play in the campaign. This
h the third season the league has con-
Quoted such school.
- Among the speakers are Speaker
.Iongworth. who will talk on "LeSiSla-
fion Pending in Congress: Representa-
A.tive Madden Of Illinois, THE Admins
tration Flood Relief Program: Ogden
sATills. UnderSecretary Of the Treasury.
s~::Taxes and Government Finances;
Representative Rogers Of Massachusetts,,
..SThe Republican Party in Foreign and
Domestic Commerce: DR.. James Brown
Scott of Georgetown University. The
Havana Conference: Representative
Tilson Of Connecticut and former Sem
c ator Irvine L. Lenroot, THE Protective
Tariff Policy" and Representative john
son Of Washington. immigration Re-
.'striction as Republican Policy"
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. president
esef the league. is chairman Of the COM
smittee which arranged for the school.
The program will cover three sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

day. at 10 am. AIS pm. and $50
pm. through March %.
The others who assisted in arrange
ments are Mrs. Edward A. Harrison.
vice president: Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
May D. Liehtfoot. treasurer; Mrs. Henry
Fitzhuch. registrar of the school: Miss
Alice E. Whitaker, chairman of print
ing: Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, chairman
Of programs. and Mrs Lucia Hanna
Hadley. chairman of publicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Bob s a W yer s
Party" Boots at
the Holly Tree
Inn. Grandfather
Smallweed." and
The Pickwickians
1t Bath"
Tickets for the
performance can be
obtained from the
Wilson Greene Con-
cert Bureau and
the Skylark Book
Shop. 1921 * street.
All proceeds from
the sale of tickets
will be given to the
Marion X. Brook
ings. w ellie S lie v
scholarship fund,
a,,f re Sx,njrt, a S,,St,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Bankruptcy Urged.

Creditors of E. D. Maxwell. contrac-
tor. S17 Fourteenth street northwest,
filed a petition In Bankruptcy Court to
have him adjcdged an involuntary
bankrupt. The creditors. through Attor-
ney r. Gillespie Walsh. allege that Max
we'll owes about $4,000 and has assets
valued at about $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
ENGLISH ACTOR TO GIVE, j..
REGULATIONS FRIDAY
Noted Character Artist Will APP
pear Here Under College
Club Auspices,

Frank Speaight, the English character
actor, famed for his interpretations of
Dickens, will present some Of bis best
known recitations from the works of
that author at Dickens night" to be
held In Memorial Continental Hall. Fri
day, under auspices Of the Washington
wellesley Club. !.
The program to be given by Mr..
Speaight includes interpretations Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Much Better than
Soda for Sour,
Classy Stomach

T. yERYONE who has used COM
II mon soda for gas or sour stofn-
y ach knows that IL gives only
: Temporary relief. SODA has no affect
on the cause, and IL is only by getting
/. nj the root Of the trouble, Intestinal
Sstasss. that lasting relief is Obtained.
:. In trying 10 get relief from stom-
: aef gas / used soda for some time.
: Seeing Adlsrtka advertised, decided
s 70 try IL, The results have been won
; 6erfui. /. is far better than soda"
ed McNeilt, Cleveland, 0.
: Stomach gas caused me q lot Of
MISERY. Drinking hot water with soda
/. gave little relief. AdieTtka surprised
-fne. II stopped gas bigating and end"
8 "a my headaches, '-~Veyd N. koth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

sufficient to enable a Washington girl of
limited financial resources to attend
Wellesley College. Is provided annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

"A o GENTLY and naturally as tax
"A ing O drink Of water, Adlerika
acts upon BOTH upper ana lower
= yoweis. bringing immediate relief
from gas btoattng, intestinal stasts
. AND chronic coAstipdtton.
The very FIRST dose Of Adierisa
LfDea brings out astonishing amounts
. of olo waste matter from the intes-
Jinsi canal. This poisonous matter
may have been In the inteGtines n
dong time, causing gas, headache,
bieepiessness and many other symp-
. toms. A treatment III o teW weeks
tsdth AdierikA often eorTectg chronic
constipation and intestinal staEis, 20
>. hat Just q small dose, now and then,
g.sepg the intestines and stomach in d
xaost satisfactory condition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
which you would never believe was In


WHICH you WOtIId never neIIep6 was IN
your system.
In just q single month. over one
thousand men and women wrote that
they obtained Wonderful relief from
even q short treatment with Adlerika.
Many OF them said that now, after
all other treatments ana medicines
had failed, they are ut last cid OF gas
indigestion, sour stomach. sleepless.
ness, nervousness or other trouble due
IN their cases 10 intestinal stasis And
now. these folks say. they are again
abls 10 eat and enjoy the foods they
like.
NO matter what you have tried for
he bowels and stomach, Adlerika will
surprise you,
Sold by over 10000 drnggists.y,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Best Daylight Features
FridaY-


WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Coz
S:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
s:O1-Ciosing grain market and New
York stock quotations, Ell Bake
Milling Company.
and Kansas City; weather fore
cast.
3:20-Farm flashes.
3:30-Housekeeper's chat and radio rec
ines, Home Service Department
Indianapolis Power and Light
3:4O-Personai beauty advice, Boncilla
Laboratories.
wKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
1O:OO-Recipe. exchange.
1G:15-Brunswick Panatrope, courtesy of
the Brunswick Shop.
10:3O-LivestOck and grain market.
1O;4O-Weather and shippers forecast
A. M.
8:0O-NBC Blue Network. DR.. Copeland
s15-NRo Red Network-Household In
1o;l5.WoC. Davenport. Dorothy Day
1l:oo-WsB, Atlanta. Housewife talk.
,,-WMAQ, Chicago. Noon melodies.
i:OO-WTMJ, Milwaukee. Jack Chap
mans Orchestra.
1:15-WFI. PHILADELPHIA Play "Out-
ward Bound
l:so-NBo, Red Network-H. S. Marine
Band.
-WsB. Atlanta. University of Georg-
1:45-WMAQ: Chicago. Cubs VS.. Phillies
also WGN.
1;SO-WcGo; Minneapolis. Minneapolis
2:3o-WLS. Chicago. Homemakers hour.
S:00=WTMJ, Milwaukee. Milwaukee VS..
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Dial TzOiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses
wFBM (275, INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275l INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
4:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
Son.
5:4O-HOrticultural period, Greenes
Flower Shop.
5;5O-Late news flashes, Indianapolis
Times.
5:55-Child health week.
6:OO-Time signal, julius G. Walk &
Son.
6:01-Teachers College.
6:30--Boy Scout hour.
7:3O-Marott Hotel Trio, courtesy Kruse
COnnell Company.
S:OO-United States Eleventh Infantry
Band.
9:O0-Kingan and Company.
10:0O-Time signal, julius c. Walk g.
Son.
10:01-Physical culture. indianapolis Life
Insurance Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
ton, baritone, and Ed Smalle, novelty
singer.

SlIlSETs
o. Henry's story, "a Blind Mans
Holiday" presented in a dramatized
radio version by Henry Fisk Carlton,
under the direction Of Gerald Stopp,
will be broadcast through stations
associated with the NBC blue net
work tonight at 6.
The story concerns a young man,
Larson, and a girl, Norah, who
meet each other at a restaurant in
New Orleans, and fall in love. Lar
iSon, however, believes that it would
be wrong for her to share his sui
lied life, and will not ask her to
marry him. She perceives his diff
f1culty and tells him an imaginative
story of her past misdeedS, which re-
moves all obstacles to their mar
riage. There is an unexpected de-
velopment, and for a time 1t looks
as though Norah had made matters
worse by inventing past for her
self, but Father Denny is able to put
things straight again.
To keep the people of Baltimore
advised and actively interested re-
garding each and every official
move of the city government,
Mayor William F. Broening has had
his Office fitted up as a radio broad
casting room. At intervals during
the week and on special occasions
the mayor will talk to the people
from his Office, where Station WFBR
has installed apparatus. All meet
ings of a public character in the
city hall are to be broadcast. The
service was inaugurated April 80.
Mayor Broening is believed to be
the first public official in the United
States to use radio as part of his
Office detail. He believes that in
making the innovation he will be
able to keep the citizens informed
on all public matters and may, per-
haps, be able to secure constructive
criticism and advice.
The usual summary OF best fea-
lures appears below:
5:oO-WJz. New York. Marine Band to
6:so-WEAF. New York. Hoover sentI-
nels to Red Network.
7:00-WGN, Chicago-Woodwind concert.
WCBD, Zion, Ill.-zion band.
7:3O-WGN, Chicago-Paul Ash's radio
s:oo-WEAF. New York-Halsey Stuart
program to Ret Network;
WGBS, New York-Rsmble in Erin.
Army Band marches to 'CNRO,
s:Oo-WoC. Davenport. women's Club
lO:45EWsBs Atlanta. Georgia Railroad
The early morning program Of
the Parnassus Trio, broadcasting at
6:15 Friday morning from WEAF,
New York, will include the follow
ing numbers that register well with
breakfast and will help to start the
day right:
NY Beautiful y............. earyi
n octGrne Flat .:.::..:::: Chopin
"Mazurka" .................. Sapellnikoh
Daylight features for Friday from
WIZ, New York, include short
talk by Pauline Desha on Fashion
able Dress" at 2:20 o'clock; "Tea-
room Management and Candy Max
ing" at 2:45 o'clock, by Mrs. Elinor
G. Hanna, and Human Interest
Stories About Trees" by Prof. G.
M. Scherer at 2:45 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

WKBF (952) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
.5:OO-Late news and sports.
1:00-Hoosier Athletic Club Bremerman.
s s:SS-Task a0S siiI of Music
8:30-Frederick Lands.
0:O0-Studio hour.
10:0O-Goldie and Nellie.
a O'clock
KP Ok L. G3i56l Pittsburgh-University of
NBC Red Network-Waldo Astoria music
to WEAF, WFC, WCAE. WTAG.
I WEBH 1865 Chiacgo1oAichanee Club.
WIZ asa New York
WMAK (545) Buffalo-News talk.
Alb O'clock
KDKA (S15.6) Pittsburgh-Little Sym
WoR (422.sl Newark-Jacob's Ensemble
WMAo (447.5) CChdtccag!os-,Toopsy Turvy time.
CFCA ta5D TOTonto"a. Io, London pro-
weG9 iis79.5l schenectady-Dinner music
Columbia Network-Sunset DytinterS.
WTIC $3.50 Hartford Bond trio; news
WEEP (3656) Boston-Big Brother. Club.
WV. (S52.O Detroit--organ; statler con-
KOA 1929 Denyer-Housewives matinee.
KDKA $3.50 Observation-Disclosures Agi-
UdJOrS.
KYW i526) Chicago-Uncle Bob.
WBz 1889 Springeld-"United States Poll
ties" orchestra.
WCAE (461.s) Pittsburgh-Recital.
VIGIL l48S6l Characterization OF La
wEAF asa New York-Hymn sing.
NBC Blue Network-United States Marine
Band to WIZ, WRC. WOW, WFAA
WHIT C3ss.N Chicago-Dinuner concert.
VIVID (365.6) Mooseheart-Studio pro-
wJR G44D Detroit-studio program; news
WMAQ (4475) Chicago-Pianist; lecture.
WMAK (545) Bufalo-Buffalo Theater
wTAM tlS3g88s) cleveland-Dance orchestra
VITO $3.50 Hartford - screendom
SNe'0nsS' $50 O'clock
cNRM (411l NATURALIZATION period;
golf talk to CNRO CNRQ.
KDKA $3.50 Internationally pro-
XIV i52s) Chicago-Eclipse Clippers.
WCAE (461.3D Observation-Disclosures talk;
w 5ssEl" G488.el chioago-1ullaby time.
WEAF, WEI, WAR, wTAG. WcsH,
" PP1AF ss7o;0 Kansas oity3,Air School.
WGY l3795) schenectady-Ad music
WIZ l44D DetToit,-Kunsky Ensemble.
NBC Blue Nstwork-Lowney Sweethearts
to WIZ, WBz, WBzA.
WHIT 1888. A. Chicago-Dance music.
WNYC (526) New York--Air College.
WOR (422.3) Newark-Concert.
WSB (4759) Atlanta-Victor program.
WSAI (361.2) Cincinnati-Musical pro-
gram.
--5:45 O'clock
WOO (374.S) Davenport-Chimes.
$50 O'clock
WMAQ (4475) Chicago-PresidentiaI talk.
''NcAdoo."
IS O'clock
CNRM (411l Acknowledgement orchestra;
markets to CNRO, CNRQ.
KMA tS94.5) Shenandoah-Musical pro-
KFAB sH' ts19) Lincoln-Dinner concert.
WBBM (389.4) Chicago-Davis Orchestra;
WIZ 1889 Springfield - "House of
WCco (4o5) Mineapnolis-st. Paul-Low-
ry Orchestra.
NBC Red Network..Dodgs hour to WEAF,
WIFI, WRC, WGR, KSD webb, WHO,
WsAI, WOW. WDAF. WEEP, WAR,
VIM, Voc, WoAI WGY. jKPRc.
WsM, WSB, WFAA, KOA, WBT. VITO.
WTAM, WRHM. KVOo. WcSH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

Bill Hay, WNTAQ's Scotch an
noUncer, is going to have a new ex-
perience. He's going to have a hand
in giving away a trip to Europe, a
trip to the Pacific Northwest and
trip through the Yellowstone, all
expenses paid. How to connect with
one Of the prizes? just write one
of the three, flfty-word, prize win
ming letters, describing my Ideal
Vacation" in the Art Crafts Travel
Bureau contest, which begins to-
night at $50. For eight consecu-
tive weeks, at the same time, Hay
will describe the different bureau
trips. AS he, himself, is a globe
trotter, his remarks are sure to as
sist listeners in writing prize
winning letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

A full hour of quiet, restful music
will be broadcast in the regular pro-
gram of the Choir Invisible tonight
at 8, over WOR, New York Newark.
The program is one of variety al
though the music is of a quiet and
devotional nature.
Orchestral numbers by a harp and
string ensemble will be combined
with solos and concerted arrange
ments by the vocal choir.
The program in full follows:
''Thank God for Garden"
Ensemble
'Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes"
s.r,ur,or.so,,.,, Male Quartet ,,..,,o,,..-.,...
Orchestra 0O----'NO"'@'
- contraito Solo - "@N'''-
"clorinda' Morgan
'Curly Headed Baby"
Duet
Spring Song Orchestra 'MendelSSohn
- Ensemble go '-'9
Baritone Solo ''0''4 M
':Albumblatt." 49, '''' Wv
Selected.
''HeR Rose"
Ensemble
~ Know Of Two Bright Eyes,
Male Quartet
ssBlackbtrdS' Song"
'nost Chord"
Ensemble
A large group of popular radio
stars will congregate before an
NBC red network microphone to-
night and the half-hour Dodge
Brothers presentation going on the
air at 6 will be the result.
The half-hour presentation will
contain instrumental and vocal spe-
cialties, such instruments as the
xylophone, banjo, accordion and
trombone predoninating
Among the popular artists who
will be heard are Erva Giles, So
prano; Vaughn De Leath, contralto;
Harry Breuer, xylophone; soloist
Henry Shope, tenor; Walter Pres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

program of compositions by Peter
11jitsch Tschaikowsky, distinguished
Russian composer, will be presented
during the Ampico hour of music,
which will be broadcast through
stations associated with the NBC
Blue network tonight at $50.
Two movements from the we'll
known string quartet, played by the
Ampico string group, will open and
close the program, the latter pas
sage being one of the best-known
pieces of chamber music in the
world. Recordings of Sergei Rach-
maninoff's playing of "Troika" COP.
81, No. II, E Major, and "Valse"
COP. 40, No. 8, A Flat), will be
heard. Emanuel Hirsh will play
"None But the Lonely Heart" as a
viola solo, and Albert Vertchamp,
director of the string quartet, will
play "Melodie" COP. ~, No. 81 as
a violin solo,
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
"scherzo" from String Quartet" Top. ~ .
'rroika 1e op g. SfNS o H. fsufE' Major
Ampico Recording of Sergei Zach
'Nons, But the f IoneiS Heart"
:. Viola Solo, Emanuel Hirsh.
"Valse" .(Op. 40, No. g., A Flat.
Arnpico Recording Of Sergei Rach-
'meloq 4;oi4 lQ g., g. a8%@ S8 a.-..,.
"Andante Canta1bile" from String Quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Fishing The Air
MARGUERITE NAMARA,
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

MARI UERITE NAMARA,
4VA American operate, concert
musical comedy soprano, will be the
guest solosit of the Maxwell House
hour to be broadcast at Z tonight
over the NBC Blue network from
WIZ, New York. Stations in the
hook-up are listed in Dial Twisters.
In this concert Miss Namara sings
"Ah, Fors e Llli, and aria from the
Verdio opera, LA Traviata,"
"Aquarelles," by Debussy, under
whom Miss Nanara studied in Paris,
Kahn's Beloved" la Partida," by
Alvarez and 1.-THE Madonna's Lula
by" by Mindredt Lord.
A concert orchestra, under the
direction of Nathaniel Shilkret will
play his own composition, Fun i'll
the Snow" from New England
Sketches" "Uncle Remus Rhap-
sody," by Morris, and other numbers.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
'Old Colonel March" ........... .shilkret
Manhattan serenade'' ............. Alter
Orchestra
Fun in the Snow" from New
England Sketches ............ .shilkret
Orchestra
"Ah, forS lui," from La Traviata" Verdi
Soprano Solo, Marguerite Namara
''Was 1t a Dream?" (Solon
arrangement) .................s..Sp ier
Orchestra
Piano with Orchestra
t'Madonna's Lullaby Lord
Soprano Solo. Marguerite Naumara
'Uncle RemuS Rhapsody ....... Morris
Orchestra
''Every Evening" (Salon
arrangement ........s. .Rose-McHugh
Orchestra
bdICneIUe '.s'.ssssssss sNeVln
Orchestra
. AuudIc41eS sss.sasssss sD6DuoSy
Beloved" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kahn
'Depuis lie Jour-" from
louise ..;..s.: ......:t. ; GdIpentleI
Soprano Solos, Marguerite Namara
@POmOne'' (WalC1l .......sssss. WdlQIeuLel
Orchestra