davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
TO TEACH SCHOOL

To teach school, Mss Mary R. Gilliland is westward-bouLd pas senger from Seattle on the North western. Her passage Is billed for Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
HENNEGAN HERE

Mike Hennegan, fishing opera tor of Ketchikan. is a Juneau visi- tor He arrived here last night from the First City as a passen- ger aboard the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
MARRIED FRIDAY

Miss Anna Viola Hill and Alvin Blcomquist, well known young Ju- neau couple, were married last Fri day by U. s. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. They will make their home here, MT. Bloomquist being connected with the United Food
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

H. c. Reaber of the motorship Dart is southbound to Seattle on a vacation trip as a passenger on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
IS RESCUED

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. A. Lester Smith has been rescued from the ice cave. He has sprain- ed ankle according to advices re- ceived here by telephone from the Mount Hood station
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
NAVY PLIERS
 DEAD, CRASH

MILLSAT, Texas, Feb Alt. John Burgess and Lieut.. Oscar Willis Pate, Navy fliers, were killed in a plane crash near here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04
GERMANY SOUNDS WARNING

BERLIN, Feb. An an editorial Sunday Adolph Hitler's newspaper Voelkischer Beobachter said that when Germany considers entering any international agreement "as a free and equal party it shall con- suit it's own interest first and foremost and not the interest of others"
 Officials in the Foreign Office refused to commit themselves to any definite statement in connec- tion with the Anglo-British agree ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-04

Shop in sunrau.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
CHAPLAIN ON Maine
DIES IN new YORK
Gave Absolution to All Who Lost
Lives in Havana Harbor
Catastrophe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Msgr.
John P. Chadwick. whose courage in
peril and pulpit made him one of
New York's most noted priests, died
Sunday right. He was IL.
Women wept and men cheered
when he returned to the city after
the destruction of the U. S. s. Maine
in Havana's harbor in 1898. for he
was the chaplain of the Inflated bat
tleship. His conduct had been off,
cially reported to the Navy Depart
ment as beyond praise"
When the explosion rocked the YES
sci he ran ON deck. saw men dying
all about him, and gave absolution
to all in loud voice. Reporters on
shore later told him that they could
hear him above the roar Of the flames.
He was given charge Of arrange
ments for the dead.
Father Chadwick asked to be re-
assigned and served throughout the
Spanish-American War on the Gin
cinnati He later was chaplain of the
New York and for a time served at
the New York and Washington Navy
Yards.
Despite his popularity, he was so
Self-effacing that many of his parish
toner's in st. Agnes Church on East
Forty-third street did not know that
he also had been president for IL
years of st. Joseph's Seminary. in
suburban Dunwoodie, and was presi-
dent Of the College of New Rochelle.
Msgr. Chidwicks death resulted
from throat ailment. He had been
in hospital since last October.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

might be able to fix up a contract
tonight while we are all together" !"
Mr.. Turner agreed in his pompous,
dissatisfied manner.
"As a matter of fact" Barry ad-
mitted, II have contract all made
out in my pocket. Suppose we 60
over there away from the crowd
and sit down so that you can see
that it's all okay. Mr.. Turner"
Linda was practically pdrring over
her prospective sponsor and he seemed
to like it.
1T will be such q pleasure to be
on the Lov-a-Lee soap program" she
was saying. II always use Lov-a-Lee,
it's just perfect for my skin"
Well that line was all right, Barry
thought, her skin was pretty. He
only hoped Mr.. Turner would fail
to notice that catlike gleam in her
green eyes.
This contract seems to be all
right" Mr.. Turner said and instantly
Barry had his fountain pen out.
Here, you can write on this
Linda said, seizing a magazine from
a nearby stand and handing 1t to
| him.
He adjusted his glasses, propped
the magazine and paper carefully on
his knee and began his elaborate sig
nature. Suddenly, having but half
| finished, he stopped and moved the
| contract down to disclose more OF
the picture on the magazine back.
His face became a violent red, as
sputtering incoherently, he pointed
to the magazine. Barry leaned over
to see the cause of his distress.
There on the back of the maga-
zine in full color was q picture OF
Linda, and beside it Barry read her
statement: Il owe my good COM
plexion entirely to Dufneld's Beauty
Soap" signed, Linda Fame.
Barry let out a quite audible oath
Mr.. Turner did not hear him. He
had found his own voice by now
and was directing vehemently to-
ward Linda.
80" he concluded as he scattered
the torn contract about, you &c
sing for Dufield. don't want you
He turned his back on Linda and
started to walk away. changed his
mind and turned to Barry.
"And you, young man." he said
bring that comedy team I heard al
| the addition 0Ver tonnorrou and TII
! sign them for my program"
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-01-15

me to be on hand with a contract
for him to sign. She says she feels
sure that when he hears her sign
tonight he'll be willing to sign her
up for that radio program.
and So you're supposed to crash
the party, huh?"
"Oh, she has that part fixed with
Mrs. Van Wesson, but the worst part
Is that Mary and I we're going to a
very special party tonight, and is
she going to be disappointed! But if
! don't 60 to this Van Wesson affair
Lindall tear the place up tomorrow
and I'll just be one more advertising
salesman out of a job. The old man
Is pretty keen on this Lov-a-Lee con-
tract. and Linda did seem to be the
favorite of all those they auditioned." )"
Its tough on Mary to miss her
party" Pete admitted. "but If you
do get Turner to sign it will mean a
nice commission for you. and then
you'll be rid of Linda for a while.
She's called you every day since we
first put her on our list of talent,
hasn't she?"
Barry grunted. why, she even
haunts me in my sleep! And she
won't be satisfied until her picture
is over every signboard in the coun-
try"
Il know" Pete agreed. IT think
IT'S the publicity she wants as much
as the money. Remember, how she
hated it when she had to give up
the stage to that comedy team at
the addition? She wanted to stay
in the limelight all evening. Well
luck tonight"
Mrs. Van Wesson's affair proved
to be almost as unbearable as Barry
had imagined it would be. He found
an unobstrusive seat in a corner and
waited, with the mingled impatience
and distaste that one feels in q
dentists reception room, for the pro-
gram to end and Linda Fame to
pounce on him.
Even the sight of Linda's stat
uesque blond beauty was repulsive
to him. He kept thinking of Mary,
so tiny and adorable with her chest
nut hair tumbling into soft, kissable
little ringlets around her face. Poor
kid! He had not dared even give
her any hope Of the commission, since
the erratic Linda was involved. Linda
would be sure to muff the deal some
way
Linda could sing, though, and she
was unusually good tonight, Barry
gave her credit for that. Out OF
the corner of his eye he watched Mr.
Turner, and his spirits rose &C -
noted that gentleman's enthu
Maybe the old boy was sold on L..
after all.
At the conclusion of the program
Mr. Turner rushed to Linda's side to
congratulate her, and Barry, watching
from the sidelnes, as the occasion
necessitated, could scarcely control
his impatience. Linda, he could see,
was radiating charm profusely for
Evening star., 1935-01-15
DELAWARE PARI-MUTUEL
is REPORTED FAVORABLY
Constitutional Amendment Would
Be Effective if Passed Again
at This Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, Del, January 15.-A bill
amending the Delaware constitution
to legalize pari-mutuel betting on
horse races was presented favorably in
the Senate yesterday by the Miscel-
laneouS Committee.
The measure is similar to a bill
passed last session. If approved again
this term, the amendment will become
effective without Gov. c. Douglass
Bucks signature.
Howard T. Ennis, superintendent Of
the Home for Feeble Minded, at
Stockley, informed members of the
Budget Committee that no inmate Of
the institution is released until after
being sterilized.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
SHORT STORY--
LINDA ADVERTISES
She Wanted Her Face on Every Billboard But Appeared
Just Once Too Often.
BY ZELLA BOTELER.

Mr.. Turner's bene-
At. He only hoped
she would hold the
pose-and he knew
darn well it was a
pose-until he got
the old boys name
on the dotted line.
Things must be
working out as
planned, for Linda
was beckoning sur
reptitiously to him
behind Mr.. Tur-
ner's back. Barry
strolled s casually
over in their di-
rection. When he
was q few feet
from them Linda
called to him.
II was just tell
ing Mr.. Turner
that you were
here" she said.
"Mr. Turner Is
anxious to have
me on his new
radio program and
T tholIoht vo,i
Evening star., 1935-01-15
DAIRY O'CON-

~ NER replaced
the phone on
It's hook and ut
tered a few choice
expletives, express
sive alteit imprint
able.
From his ada
cent desk Pete
Wilson looked up
with a low whistle.
"Oh, that must
have been Miss
Linda Fame on
the phone!" Pete
opine d compre-
hendingly. Whats
she up to now?"
"She's singing at
. party Mrs. Van
Wesson is giving
tonight, and she
just found out
that Mr.. Turner
you know he's
president Of the
Lov-a-Lee SoapCo.
is going to be
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Harbor to Aid Ships.

The proposed new deep-water har-
Dor at Trinidad, Port of Spain, will
enable ships to berth at quay, in
stead of transporting passengers and
freight to shore by small boats as at
present.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Mountain Slide Feared.

Roads have been closed and COM
munications cut in a valley near
Konish. Russia, to prevent death from
the sliding side of mountain which
threatens many villages.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Tomorrow: "Divorce Child" BY
Evelyn Love Cooper, is replete with
the pathos Of . girls divided af-
fections between her father and her
erring mother.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Lets come to the
PINT?

Electric Cookery has arrived let's point!
Thousands of have proved that cook
Electrically. Most have found that actually less
than other methods Just the Electric Refrigerator has become
indispensable in the modern home the Range
stay 1t longer question of what buy, but
when to buy. The answer NOW!
One homemaker who does her cooking Electric Range
tells that her average monthly bill for all electricity used has
been only S. a. Her home has nine electrically equip.
ped throughout Meals prepared every day for family of
Certainly this is proof of economy!
Evening star., 1935-11-12
HENRY s. MOTT, T.,
IS HEART VICTIM
Helped Found United States
Storage Co. Here
in 1893.

Henry S. Mott. n, president Of the
United States Storage Co.. which he
helped found here in 1898, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his home,
1748 @ street. He was stricken Sat-
urday.
Born in Milford, Pa, on December
Is, 1857, Mr.. Mott came to this city
in 1895. The storage firm was opened
with rented room on Tenth street.
BY 1901 the company had enlarged
until it occupied a three-story build
ing and in 1908 it was moved into
its present nine-story structure at 418-
420 Tenth street. Mr.. Mott had been
president of the company since 1927.
He is survived by a son, C. Van
Wyck Mott, secretary-treasurer of the
storage company, and grandson.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at pm. in the chapel of John
r. Wright, undertaken, 1887 Tenth
street. Rev. Archie Davis, chaplain
of the La Fayette Lodge of Masons,
will officiate. The body will be taken
to Milford, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

which included racing singly, in pairs
and as a team of four, Mr. Havens
had competed in numerous canoe races
here.
A native Of this city, he was edu-
Gated in the public schools here, but
some years ago moved to Virginia with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
Havens, and lived with them at 2104
North Glebe road, Ballston. He was in
the ice and coal business with his
father at RoSslyn.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence Thursday at 1890
am. Burial will be in the Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Mr.. Havens is survived by his
parents, brother. William D. Havens,
and three sisters, Mrs. Lily J. Wilkin-
son. Mrs Albert M Milburn and Mrs.
John Conway.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The semi-annual meeting of the
Community Center Council of Wash
ington will meet tonight at O'Clock
in the board room of the Franklin
Administration Building to hear re-
ports from Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples
director. and other officers and to
make plans for the coming six months
James G. Yaden, president; other
officers and representatives from the
advisory committees of the various
centers will take part in the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
HI Mrntnriant.

cur fHSsf dssr moh FxNNE f3i SHnf sGPD
who went away one year ago today
bEVoTEp pAuGHTERs LEoNoRA
AR1ETA. INEz AND LYDIA
CoRRoN. HELM. Sacred 70 the men,
who left me ten years aeo today, Noe
vember l., 1925.
I have only your memory. dear Helen.
To remember my whole life throughI
You are the one never. can forset.
DEVOTED MOTHER.
HANNEMAN: ROBERT W. yR: In ggegg.
ERT w. HANNEMANN JR. who passed
away three years ago TODAY, November
L." 1892.
Often to the graveyard We wander,
Flowers to lay with loving care
On the grave of our dear son and brother
Who is so sweetly sleeping there.
Although We cannot clasp his hand.
His face we cannot see.
But let this token show
FATaER rs a. MoTRER, sf0fRRfE BksorHER AND
JOHNSON. SELMA. In sad but loving re.
membrance OF our devoted wife. moths
er and grandmother SELMA JOHNSON.
who departed this life two years ago to-
day November IL. 1888.
No one knows cur heartaches.
Only those who see us weep;
We shed our tears with aching hearts
While others are fast asleep.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND DAUGHTER
AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
JORDAN. MARY. tribute Of love to the
JORDAN. who departed this life eieht
years ago today. November IL. 1877
In our hearts your memory lingers.
You we're faithful. fond and true.
There is not a day that passes
HER LOVING cRANDCHILDREN AND
LONELY DAUGHTER, LOUISE
NJ L fn he F1en
orv of my beloved husband. DANIEL 2.
kLEPS. Tho. yds. departed this life Novem-
Earth has no grief that heaven cannos
Help US Us o Tender Lord this truth to
Teach us to know that all our sriefs are
He sends us comfort, helps US to reslS9.
n0' mine" HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
TALKS. ROBERT W. In memory Of ous.
beloved husband and father ROBERT
w. TALKS, who left US thirteen years
ago today. November II, 1922.
Thirteen sad years have passed. deaB
one and still We WIFE l2RE AND an DSesaoN Son.
TUCKER. BLANCHE EsTELLE. In ,lov.
BLANCHE ns 5fRsPsTaRif FsFE TucRER ths daFBS
late Elizabeth E. Tucker. who died
thirty-nine years ago today. November
IL, 1896. HER PAPA.
WALKER, MARY J. In loving memory OF
our dear mother and grandmother.
MARY j. WALKER who left US one
year ago, November 10 1894.
Sweet memories cling to her name.
HER SONS AND GRANDCHILDREN. .
WOOD, EVA A. In sad but loving re.
mother, EVA A. WOOD. who passed
away four years ago today. November
IL, 1881. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
BERNHARDT NAMED

Appointment of DR.. Joshua Bern
hardt as chief Of the sugar section Of
the Agriculture Adjustment Admins
tration was announced today.
DR.. Bernhardt, who participated in
formulation of the administrator
sugar program. has been acting chief
since the resignation of John e
Dalton.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
MARCELLUS ETCHISON
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Montgomery Farmer, S5, Had
Been Ill Two Weeks.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ETCHISON, Md, November IL
Marcellus Etchison, 85, farmer and
lifelong resident of Montgomery
County, died at his home here yester-
day after a two-week illness Of pneu-
monia.
He was the son of the late Green
berry and Raphael Ftchison and a
member Of Montgomery Lodge. l. O..
o. F.
EtchiSon is survived by daughter,
Fannie, and a sister, Mrs. William
Kinsey Of Charles County.
Funeral services will be held in the
Montgomery M P. Church at Clag-
ettsville tomorrow at 2 pm, followed
by burial in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
MRS. ANNIE c. KEYSER
DIES AT VIRGINIA HOME
Widow of Rappahannock Man
90, Will Be Buried Tomor-
row Afternoon.

row Afternoon.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
FRONT ROYAL. Va. November IL
Mrs. Annie c. Keyser, 80, native
Of Rappahannock County, died last
evening in her home near Washington,
Va. Until yesterday morning. when
she was taken i'll, she had been no
tably active.
She was the daughter of the late
Frank Miller and Mrs. Sarah Brown
ing Miller and the widow of N Hamp-
ton Keyser. a prominent Rappahan-
mock farmer and stockman, vino died
40 years ago.
She is survived by four sons and
two daughters: John A. Keyser and
Mrs F. D. Wood of Washington. J. w
Keyser Of Front Royal, j. E. Keyser OF
Flint Hill, Dr. r. l.. Keyser of Balti-
more and Mrs. John P. Sneed of near
Washington. Mrs. Ida Miller of Garth
age. Mo. and Mrs. Florence Yancey
OF Culpeper are sisters.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock in the
Washington, Va, Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Prominent Kentuckian Dies.

NEW YORK, November Il P).-
Mrs. Louisiana B. H. Gibson Won En-
gelken, descendant of one of the early
families to settle in Kentucky. died
at her home here yesterday. She was
a daughter of the late Col. Hart Glib
son and sister of Hart Gibson OF
Ashland, KY.
Her husband, Friedrich J. H. Won
Engelken, New York and Kentucky
banker, survives.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
GarhH uf ThankH.

BABCOCK, ROBERT W. We wish to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation TO
friends neishbors. .co-workers and rels- =
tives for the kindness. sympathy and
the beautiful foral ofIerings rendered
us during the illness and at the death
Of our beloved husband and father.
ROBERT w BABCOCK
WIFE AND SON.
JOHNSON. FRANCIS c. We are very
grateful for the kindness shown DURING
the Ions illness and sympathy expressed d
in the passing OF our loved one, FRAN
LEE. HARRY. We wish to express our
sincere thanks to our friends for their
beautiful floral offerings and expressions
OF sympathy at the death of our beloved
uncle. HARRY LEE. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

senting the United
S t a t es at the
olympic games in
Paris in 1924, died
y e S terday while
undergoing a gen.
eral anesthetic in
pr e p aration for
removal of tonsils.
Death W as at
tributed to a heart
attack.
Besides COM
p e ting in the
oily m pics with
members of the
American canoe
@ao -, ,,.Az
Evening star., 1935-11-12
Lumber Output Above 1884.

Lumber production for the week
ended November was down by TO-
900 900 feet. but the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association noted in
its report yesterday that the current
output compared favorably with a
year ago.
Production. it said, lis now running
35 to 40 per cent above the same
period of 1884"
Evening star., 1935-11-12

Gas Fumes, Plus Match-$1 500
LINCOLN. Nebr. CP. A thief,
draining gasoline from three trucks at
the Lincoln Packing Co., paused to
light a match.
The damage, George Mechline, super
intendent of the plant, said, was about
81 500.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
RETIRED SERGEANT,
JOHN LEWIS, DIES
State, War and Navy Building
Guard Was Stricken While

Guard Was Stricken While
on Duty.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.
CABIN JOHN. Md, November IL
John Lewis, 81, a guard at the state,
War and Navy Building, who was
taken suddenly i'll while on duty, dieo
at Walter Reed Hospital Saturday.
Lewis had served 35 years IN the
Army. retiring in 1921 as a sergeant
after having served in the Philippine
Insurrection. the Spanish-American
War and the World War.
He was native of Marietta, Wis,
but lived here in recent years. He IS
survived by his widow, Mrs. Esther
Lewis, and five children.
Funeral services were held this
morning, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
C. v. HAVENS DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
CanoeiSt Is Stricken While
Taking Anesthetic for
,TonsiI Operation.

Charles Wells Havens, 80, who was
a member Of the canoe racing team
of the Washington Canoe Club which
won the championship while repre-
Evening star., 1935-11-12

JAMES W. bODLEI,
The first man to enlist in the lst
West Virginia Infantry at the out
break of the Civil War, whose
funeral and interment were to be
held at Gettysburg National Gene
terry this afternoon. Mr.. Bodley, a
pioneer manufacturer of farm
wagons and machinery. died here
Friday at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. M. B. Morris, 1885 Calvert
street. He had made his home
here for the past four years. For
merly he had resided at Wheeling,
w. Va. and New Orleans.
Evening star., 1935-11-12

LOST.
Lost and Found adDertisements
for the daily Star Uil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclus,ce, up
to noon day OF tIsue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am
day OF issue. For the Sunday Sta,
up to II pm. Saturday.
BAR PIN. gold. set with between 10 and
Il diamonds: lost Saturday or Sunday
Reward. Phone District 1920, Apt. "a
BOSTON BULLDOG-Vicinity 18th and
Varnum sts. Reward. Call Columbia
06s3
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. black and
white; answers to name Pete" Call
Adams 749,9.
DOG-Part terrier, white and tan. male,
short hair. Ions tail: Saturday. Nov. -:
may still wear black collar, light tan har-
ness with chain; childS pet. Reward.
Phone Adams 1896.
GOLD EARRING. Col. I'd. between Florida
ave. and 18th or vicinity. Reward for re-
turn to apartment 81. the Cordova.
POCKETBOOK-Conta two pairs
glasses and money, Sunday. Please return
glasses. E. H. johnson. 2121 18th st. sc.
SUIT CASE-Lost from 1904 Wyoming ave.
Finder please return handbag containing
keys and mans watch and chain: keep
money.
Evening star., 1935-11-12
FOUND.
LOST.

REPORT DESERTED sTRAYED ANIMALS
To The Animal Protective Association
PHONE EMERSON 594l
Evening star., 1935-12-16
DEBATE TONIGHT.
FOR HAMILTON MEDAL
Members of Philodemic Society at
G. U. to Talk on Over.
riding Court.

The twenty fifth annual extern
poraneous debate for the Hamilton
medal at Georgetown University will
be held tonight at S:15 o'clock in Gas
ton Hall. -. -a..-
The subject is, Resolved, That
Congress should have the power, by q
two-thirds majority, to override a de-
cision of the Supreme Court declaring
an act of Congress unconstitutional. "
The two teams, selected from mem
berShip of the Philodemic Society, are
composed of Peter j. Brennon, jr.;
David j. Power and Newton A. Fret
for the Affirmative, and John r. Lang
James D. Curtin and Thomas B
Finan, jr., for the negative.
John G. O'Brien of New York will
be chairman of the 6ebate and the
medal will be awarded to the best
individual speaker. Prepared speeches
are barred.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
LIGHTING AND SHELTER
ARRANGED FOR SKATERS
Special Plans Being Made at
Lincoln Memorial Pool,
Finnan Reveals.

Special lighting and shelter ar
rangements are being made for Lin
coin Memorial rejecting pool skaters,
according to c.. Marshall Finnan, su-
perintendent of the National Capital
Parks.
Twenty-Five large flood lights will
serve the eastern half of the pool,
with electrical service being supplied
from the District Of Columbia World
War Memorial In Potomac Park.
About three portable shelters, with
stoves in them, will be provided.
Park authorities are requesting par
entS to keep their children from
skating on Rock Greek, unless there
is detailed to the spot.
In preparation for the ice season,
workmen have just finished cleaning
out the rejecting pool and placing
fresh water in 1t.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
SYMPHONIC CONCERT.

BY the United States Navy Band in
the Sail Loft at the Navy Yard at
8 pm. Lieut.. Charles Benter, con-
ductor; Alexander Morris, assistant
conductor.
Program.
''Le Carnival des AnimauX" ("Grand
Fantasie zoologique'),
Camille Saint: :SaenS
william Arbuckle and Ralph Dermond
at the pianos.
Hungarian Folk Dances" (Op, 1S),
Leo Weiner
Symphony No. 4, E Minor" (op. ss),
Johannes Brahms
I. Allegro non troppo.
II. Andante moderate.
III. Allegro giocoso.
". Allegro energico.
The National Anthem.
The concert next week will be given
Monday, December %, instead Of
Christmas eve. This will be the last
concert till Tuesday, January 8, 1886.