Morning Oregonian., February 07, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

THE .MORNING OREGONTAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, 7, 1920
GERMANY SLOWLY
GAINS DEMOCRACY
New Constitution Being Stud
ied Assiduously.
SCHOOL HOLDS REACTION
Books Ordered Rewritten and Ex-
Purgations Made to Purge
Minds of Imperialism.
'Continued From First PaffO
aren't worrying about Hindenburg's
candidacy. They admit he would
have a grood chance of winning, hut
ay. it would prove purely a platonic.
victory for the parties of the right,
- as President Hindenburg under the
new constitution would have ' no
chance of starting anything rough in
the way of reaction and restoration
of kaiserism.
The fact that Germans are begin
ning to talk practical politics and
presidential possibilities is a hopefuU
happy sign. After Germany's first
presidential election you'll get a bet
ter line on whether the republic has
come to stay, or whether the German
people will want to relapse into a
democratic constitutional monarchy.
with a ficrurehead king, after the
British model.
Kaiserism (old style) has gone for
good. Baring a very few Incurable
cranks, nobody is rooting for a re
turn of the kaiser.
Old Sentiment Persists.
There's a whole lot of sentimental
monarch ial feeling left in the Ger
man people. But even the most loyal
royalists, the hardest shelled Prus
sian junkers, are talking merely of!
some day setting up a social monar- j
chy, more or less Implying equal
rights and opportunities for all. Even
extreme reactionaries wouia De giaa
to compromise on a democratic mon
archy. The nationalists would ba
satisfied with a "symbolic" monarch
shorn of all real power. A large pro
portion of the clericals (Germany's
Catholics) would welcome the parlia
mentary system plus pomp of impo
tent royalty. But there is no serious
suggestion that kaiserism could ot
should come back.
The responsible men of the young
republic are not worrying about the
reaction of restoring a kaiser or anj
other kind of a monarch, however. In
the first place, because there is no
suitable candidate in sight. The
crown prince still has a small follow.
lng of loyal press agents, but he
makes no serious appeal to any large
body of monarchist sentiment. -
Any serious attempt to pull off a
counter revolution and restore the I
the monarchy would be countered and
sprked by a general strike. And most
Germans want quiet and order now.
nd prefer heated press polemics to I
civil war.
Catholics Are Involved.
mission to keep the standing army at
e minimum strength of 200,000.
Picked Youths Trained.
Backing up this national army of
defense is a large and growing re
serve of so-called "zellfreiwilllge or
time volunteers." The pick of the
nationalistic youth of the country ap
pears to be enrolled among the time
volunteers. The high schools and
universities of Germany are feeders
or tne system.
The government of the republic
seems to Justify the existence and en
couragement of this system of trained
reserves by the argument that it is
necessary to have the- possibility of
further reliable forces on call in case
the existing army should prove too
weak to put down a Spartacist upris
ing. . A third potential German army
consists of the so-called Sicherheits
wehr, sometimes spoken of as the
green police. They are a fine body
of picked fighting men garrisoned in
the principal cities and doing duty
aa militarized police.
Equipment Sufficient.
A fourth potential German army,
although not to be taken' so seriously
as the foregoing, consists or tne so
called Einwohnerwehren. These are
MEXICI coin
HELD 'INTOLERABLE'
General R. E. Howze Testi
fies Before Committee.
FUTURE HOLDS NO HOPE
I'ERSITV IVSTBPCTOR AP
PEARS l. HK.MSPIT TO
NIGHT.
' 'V-7
Fergus Reddle.
Fergus Reddie, head of the
University of Oregon guild the
ater and of the university pub
lic speaking department, will
have charge of the production
of three one-act war plays for
the benefit pf the Canadian Vet
erans' association at Lincoln'
high school auditorium tonight.
"O'Flaberty, V. C." the Bernard
Shaw gem of the late war; "The
Straggler" and "The Prussian
Way" are the three playlets
that have been chosen, and Mr.
Reddie will have the capable
assistance of a selected cast of
local talent.
Society 'matrons have charge
of the til Ret sale and have es
tablished booth headquarters at
Meier & Frank's and in the lob
by of the Multnomah hotel.
Tickets can also be obtained at
the Canadian Veterans' associa
tion clubrooms in the Manches
ter building, telephone Broad
way 4239, or at the door to
night.
The present coalition government is I i - ... ;
tTin HtrAnASt .nmkin.tlin ..an h 1
engineered under the circumstances.
f
Commander of El Paso District
Traces Record of. Southern
Government for 1 0 Years.
Politics never made stranger bedfel
lows than this coalition of clericals,
democrats and socialists. The coali
tion is divided against Itself on many
' vital issues. Germany's democrats, as
staunch defenders of capital, clash
sharply with the socialists as Cham
pions of organised labor, on such
questions as confiscatory tax meas
ures, finance reform, socialism and
the introduction of a mild form of the
soviet system.
The Catholics here play a mediatory
role. The clericals again are at log
gerheads with the socialists and dem
ocrats over the dangerous question of
school reform, involving a religious
issue.--But stronger than all these in
. ternal differences' is the common bond
-' that unites the coalition against the
" twin foes of red radicalism and re-
,.. action.
The present government should
. weather all inner political storms un
' til the first general elections to be
. held under the new constitution.
The coalition is probably still sup
-ported' br a scant majority of the
- tjerrtian people, but this slender mar.
rin to being whittled down day after
-- nay,- The inner political drift is
"ST strongly toward the right. Recent
5"? lor-aj-elections confirm this.
JJ Imperial Souvenirs Removed.
J - Thcr aro many vivid little in
;.. stances or how- the new Germany is
JL trying to intrench-itself more strong-
ly by removing souvenirs of the old
imperial order. Symbolic of the
change that is coming over Germany
is tne change surtered by the German
eagle. The government decreed the
democratization of the once proud
and cocky imperial bird, and adopted
a newly draughted heraldic eagle.
The .democratized German eagle has
a naked, plucked and hangdog look.
Not many specimens of this new offi
cial bird have as yet appeared in cir
culation. .-
Rather belatedly, the republic Is
. getting after the old mailed Germania
i- on German postage stamps. The pos
tal authorities have launched a prize
competition for the best designs for
i! a new series of democratic postage
; stamps worthy of the new Germany,
i. The first new coin of the German
i,,' republis has just been issued. It is
j- a SO pfennig piece of aluminum and
bears the simple democratic legend:
' "Hard work brings blessings." Artists
t are at work on designs for further
republican coins. German paper mon
ey, too. is being democratized as fast
as it wears out and new printings
are run off the overworked presses.
, Bank notes of the imperial era are
as rarely seen nowadays as the dodo
g bird.
.' ' The schools and universities are
' etill the strongest bulwark of reaction
and monarchy.
Pictures Are Destroyed.
; The Hohenzollern pictures, kaiser
;i and crown prince, have been ordered
" removed from school class rooms. The
C. history books are to be rewritten and
everything expurgated tending to
; glorify monarchy, imperialism and
militarism. New democratic school
. books are to be made available to the
:!, youth of the country as soon as pos--;'
sible. School libraries are to be
V. cleansed of a chauvinistic, imperlalls
;t. tic. militaristic, nationalistic, mon
. archistic or anti-Semitic character.
Old style militarism is moribund.
' The old system was smashed by de
' feat beyond repair. But the military
.' spirit of the German people is not
' dead or dying out. nor even dying
7 down. A new democratic form of
f militarism appears to be in process of
evolution,
J' Germany has all the makings of a
t great nc-w war machine, including its
millions of trained veterans. The new
Germany's ostensible sole army, the
so-called Reichswehr. or army of na
tional defense, was, according to the
last available figures, approximately
400.000 strong and said to consist of
41 bridges. The Reichswehr must,
under the Versailles treaty, be re
duced ultimately to 100.000. but the
resent government will fight hard
for a revision of the military terms
and plead earnestly for allied per-
formations of citizens' guards or civic
militias. They are springing up all
over Germany. They have depots of
arms, and ammunition, but.no uniforms.,
Lastly, there are the so-called Bal
tic troops, including the Iron division,
the corps Bermondt, Wagner, Plehwe
and other formations. Before being
pulled out of the Baltic they num
bered approximately 60,000.
There is talk of ' secret depots of
arms and ammunition in various parts
of Germany, persistent reports that
Germany has thousands of guns left,
including many of large caliber, and
enough miscellaneous war material
for 2,000.000 men. Up to qnite re
cently certain factories were under
stood to be still turning out war ma
terials, including such specialties as
armored cars and trench excavators.
There is no shortage of airplanes for
commercial, police, and postal avia
tion. -
NAVY TENDERS ASKED
Daniels Urges Use of Fabricated
feieei Aircaay on nana. v
-ti- . r. t i t x - rr, i x- T. v. e l ...
tion of three aviation carriers and
four ' destroyer tenders was recom
mended to congress today by Secre
tary Daniels, who proposed that fab
ricated steel on hand at . the Hog
island shipyard be used, thus reduc-
REGISTER!"
WHO? All citizens who' failed
to vote during 1918 or 1919, or
who have moved out of the
precincts in which they voted
during those years.
WHY? You cannot vote at the
spring . primaries .if you .do
not. Nearly 400 registrants a
day must be taken care of be
fore April 21 if Multnomah
county is to have a normal
- registration-of 100,000. If you
put it off, the last-minute
. crowds may make It impossi
ble for you to register.
WHERE? West end, first floor,
county courthouse. Fifth and
. Salmon streets. Open Satur
day afternoons.
' Registrations to Date.
Male, Female. Total.
Republicans. 31,243 20.264 61,497
Democrats 9.961 7.124 17,075
Other parties. 2,253 .1,762 4.015
Grand total. . . .-. . . 72,687
Increase over day preced
ing ..... ... 128
Registration quarters- open
Saturday afternoon.-'
irrg the cost of the vessels from $23,
000.000 to.'Jll, 000,000.
The navy now has. seven destroyer
tenders and two others will be com
pleted within the next two years.
The destroyer forr?e, by the end of
1920 will include 298 large destroyers.
Secretary Daniels said. - .
U S. GOODS UNDER BAN
Canadian Wholesale Grocers Balk
at Low Exchange Rate.
TORONTO, Ont., Febv6. As the re
sult of telegrams sent broadcast to
members of the association, the sec
retary of the Canadian Wholesale
Grocers' association has received
over 100 replies, unanimously In favor
of discontinuing the purchase of
United States -manufactured- goods
unless payment is accepted in Cana
dian money.
Several Unitsi States manufac
turers have notified their representa
tives here that payment in Canadian
money would be accepted, prices be
in? the same as in the United States. I
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 6. Conditions
in Mexico were described as "intoler
able" by General Robert Lee Howze,
commander of the El Paso district,
when he testified today before the
senate sub-committee investigating
the Mexican situation. .
Briefly and without palliation he
expressed the opinion that affairs in
that country had grown steadily
worse in the past ten years arm that,
"left solely in the control of the
Mexicans," thw future of that country
was hopeless.
The appearance of General Howze
was with the approval of the war de
partment.
His publicly-made statement was
supplemented by one made in execu-
ve session, not made public.
The conclusions of General Howze
were contained in a short statement
tie read, but its presentation was pre
ceded by a summary of the reports
he had gathered of American casual
ties on the American side attributable
to Mexicans since 1917. It accounted
for 11 killed and 17 wounded.
Four-Year Period Reviewed.
Following is General Howze's state
ment:
"Off and on during the last four
years I have had peculiar advantages
of being able to see and to know the
things, so far as concerns American
and foreign owned property, which
have happened on this side of the Rio
Grande and in Mexico. I will not
undertake to describe them they are
too numerous, and already well
known. My conclusions 'ought to be
sufficient. The intolerable conditions
which have covered a period of nearly
en years have continually grown
worse and I am convinced the apex
of shamefulness and horror as viewed
from the American conception of jus
ice and decency was reported last
fall, a condition which still exists.
The Mexican government during
this ten years of critical time has
never, as far as I can determine, done
one genuinely friendly thing toward
our government. On the other hand
the Mexican government, or its peo-
Dle. has done no end of discourteous,
contemptuous and offensive things of
large importance toward our govern
ment and our people.
Hatred Is Result.
"The result has been an increased
estrangement and increased hatred
against the people of the United
States. There ar no end of reports
showing that Americans are being
murdered or captured and released
on payment - of ransoms. Foreign
owned properties are being confis
cated or practically destroyed. Mexi
can bands are committing horrible
crimes and in isolated places continue
to make raids upon the persons and
property of American citizens located
on our side of the border. '
"Everywhere i in -Mexico, as far as
can be obserVedjf here is lack of prog
ress. Murder, rapine and destruction
Drevasl. From, our point of view there
is no evidence of constructive states-J
manship. "We, who closely observe,
believe the future of Mexico, so far as
it affects usj, is utterly hopeless if
left solely in the control of Mexicans."
Echoes of CarrlW.1 Heard. -
Colonel Francis Glover, General
Howze's chief of staff, also was a
witness. He described the fighting
in Juarez on June 15-18,- 1919, when
Villa's men captured the city and the
situation that resulted in American
troops crossing the international
boundary.
Echoes of the Carrizal fight were
heard from General Howze andi from
George Turner, one of the negro
troopers who participated in the
fight and who' carried Captain Boyd,
fatally wounded, out of the firing
line. The negro told of the brutal
treatment accorded -. him and the
others taken prisoner by the Mexi
cans, iney were su-ippea oi every
shred of clothing, half starved and
subjected to both mental and physical
forms of third degree methods lor
nine days, when they were delivered
to the Americans at the international
bridge between Juarez and n.1 -aso.
An interesting feature of his testi
mony was his statement that a num
ber of women accompanying the Mex
ican force actually took part in the
fighting, by. one of rhom he was
wounded. '.
Mrs. Henrietta W. Galvin, former
dean of the school of home economics
at the college, will give a series of
lectures at the summer session of the
college next July. Mrs. Calvin is
home economics specialist with the
department of education at Washing
ton, D. C
Miss Ruth Smith, special .writer of
home economics subjects for the
Woman's Home Companion and the
Delineator, will have charge of the
practice bouse and the classes in in
stitutional management. Miss Smith
was graduated from Oregon Agricul
tural college and has since taken spe
cial work at Columbia university. She
had charge of the practice house at
the Iowa state college during 1916
and 1917. She has also taken public
health work at Harvard. Dean Ell
wood Smith of the service depart
ment is in charge of the summer
school.
MEXICO HOLDS AVIATORS
No Indications Given as to When
Americans' 'Will Be Released.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. 6. No word
had been received at Nacozari tonight
Indicating when Lieutenants L. M.
Wolf and G. M. Usher, American
aviators, held prisoner since Monday,
would be released by Mexican author
ities. It was announced today that
the Americans 'will be held pending
negotiations between the Mexican
government and Washington regard
ing repeated landing? of American
aviators on Mexican soil.
The Americans are .' held under
technical arrest, though being given
the freedom of the city.
CAR ORDER IS PROTESTED
Illinois Manufacturers Ask Hines
to Rescind Recent Ruling.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6. A protest against
the order of the railroad administra
tion in placing an embargo on
box cars from February 8 to 18 to
facilitate the movement of grain and
other priority list commodities, was
made today in a telegram to Director
General Hines by the Illinois Manu
facturers' association.
Mr. Hines was urged to withdraw
the order and "to resume normal and
non-discriminatory methods of car,
distribution."
MINISTER OUSTED, RUMOR
Argentine Paper Says Spain Has
Recalled Ambassador.
Madrid, Feb. 6. The newspaper
Libertad today publishes a rumor that
the Spanish ambassador to Argentina
has been recalled by cable - owing to
alleged mismanagement of the gov
ernment's scheme for the purchase of
wheat.
The newspaper says that when
ships arrived in Argentine ports they
found no wheat, and as a matter of
fact their contrasts were worthless.
WOMAN CHOSEN DELEGATE
Mrs. Esther Butler to Represent
Missouri District at Convention.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 6. Missouri women
scored a political point today when
Mrs. Esther Butler was chosen as a
delegate to represent the 11th Mis
souri congressional district at the re
publican national convention next
June.
She is the first Missouri woman to
gain this honor.
Naval Squadron to Orient.
. VALLEJO, Cal., Feb. 6. The Mare
Island navy yard was notified today
that squadron 13, consisting of the
destroyers Buchanan,- Phillips, Upshur,
Greer, Elliott and Aaron. Ward, had
been ordered to the Asiatic station.
They were originally ordered here
from the Atlantic coast. The new
order sends them to Puget sound be
fore sailing for the far east.
Veterans Invite Their Women Folk.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) Mothers, daughters, wives and
isters of American Legion members
have been invited by the local post of
the Legion to meet at the new Legion
clubroom and form an auxiliary to the
Legion. The post has offered to do
nate the use of their new clubroom
tothe auxiliary for their meetings.
"1
MATINEE FOR
LADIES ONLY
Every Morning
Beginning 10 A. M.
Mi
Ktrr -i - ' ' " ' " r-i -boss
Tin
PRESENTS
NO CHILDREN
ADMITTED
to Anr
Performance
"THE A
Miss Mardiganian will start
her talk for the ladies' mati
nee at 11:30 following the
picture, which starts at 10 a.
m. She will appear regularly
all week at this matinee, aa
well as before mixed audi
ences during the afternoon
and evening. '
At the ladies' rriati
nee Miss Mardiganian
will tell her own experi
ences in the slave mar
ket and later in the .
harem.
Who appears in conjunction with the
screen drama of which she is the STAR,
mum of. e
Telling tht story of rav
ished Armenia and the treat-,
ment of women and girls by
the Kurds after the massacre,
of which she Is a survivor,
after spending two years In
brutal slavery In Turkish
harems.
Everything shown hap
pened to Miss Mardiganian or
her country-women, th'e facts
being substantiated by Brit
ish official reports and Ameri
can Ambassador Morgenthau.
Aurora Mardiganian will
tell her own story and the
picture will bring it home to
you in a way you will never
forget.
0S1LS
Thl Is the picture for
which $10 per seat was
charged when Miss Mardi
ganian appeared with It In all
Eastern cities, and the first
appearance of both girl and
picture under $1.00. Our price
Is 35f.
Young Armenian girls
who fell under the lash
of the Turk are shown
nearly nud in the slave
market, being sold into
the harems.
STARTS-TODA
Y! OF.
E WEE
mm
SUGAR PLANTERS OF HAWAII
SHIP IX 20.0 LABORERS.
EFFORTS AT DEATH FUTILE
Despondent Woman Lives .After
Triple Atempt on Life.
BURLINGTON. N. J., Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) Death failing to come after
she had gashed her throat and wrists
with a razor and turned on the gas.
Mrs. Ada Cook, a widow leaped from
a second story window of her home
on Conover street this morning. A
snow bank broke the force of her
fall and physicians who rushed her
to a hospital expressed hope for her
recovery The woman's little daugh
ter was rescued by Patrolman lie
Cormick from the gasvfilled room into
which- the frantic mother had locked
herself, and the child was revived.
Mrs. Cook confessed she was tired
of the financial struggle to support
herself and the two small children
since the death of her husband, Ed
ward Cook, two years ago. Even on
the way to the hospital she expressed
a desire that she might die.
THREE KILLED IN FIGHT
Negro Shoots Two . Officers Before
Fire Drives Him to Death.
PINE BLUFF, Ark., Feb. 6. Three
dead and at least six injured, one
seriously, was the toll taken in a
shooting affray last night between
possemen and George Vlcks, a negro
who barricaded himself in a house
after he had killed City Detective
Lynn late in the afternoon.
Three houses were burned at the
order of officials in an effort to drive
Vicks from his stronghold. Vicks was
killed by a fusillade as he stepped
from the basement of the third house
burned.
Previously he had shot and seri
ously wounded Deputy Constable Ed
Mann and a spectator. Four other
spectators were hurt by stray bullets.
MRS. GALVIN TO LECTURE
Home Economics Specialist to Give
Series at Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL - COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 6. (Special.)
Former Yukon Agent Dies.
DAWSON, T. T., Feb. 6. Frank J.
Nolan, for many years manager of
the North American Trading & Trans
portation company here, died recently
t Rock Island, 111., according to a
wire received here today. Ncjlan was
known in almost every section of the
Yukon.
Adriatic Settlement Hope Held.
PARIS, Feb, 6. Hope is entertained
in peace conference circles that if
the Jugo-Slavs would accept Italy's
proposition for the settlement of the
Adriatic question the Italians will
consent to any modifications that
are not considered vital.
Corean Leader Says 4000 Men Are
Available for Plantations of
Island of Oahu.
HONOLULU, Feb. 6. (By the Asso-
iated Press.) The first move by the
sugar planters to break the strike
of Filipino and Japanese plantation
laborers was made today in the ship
ment of 200 strikebreakers, 125 of
them Coreans and the rest Chinese
and Hawaiians, to the Honolulu plan
tations. No attempt to interfere
with them was made by the strikers.
. Four hundred more Coreans are
ready to work,- according to Y. W.
Seung, a Corean labor leader, while
planters said 4000 strikebreakers
would be distributed to all the plan
tations affected. This number they
considered would keep all of the
plantations on the island of Oahu
working, and if the strike should
spread to other islands more strike
breakers would be called into service.
The sugar planters association in
formed the Associated Press today
that the strike would be confined
to the island of Oahu and that sugar
shipments from the -other islands
would continue uninterrupted.
of 5S8 new cases of influenza and
nine deaths today outside the city
and county of Denver. The Denver
bureau of health reported 80 new
cases of influenza and 23 deaths from
pneumonia and influenza, an increase
in both.
ence on joining the league of nations,
the advices said, hinged about pro
visions of the league covenant bear
ing on neutrals, and on that point
there will' be a further exchange of
views.
EXCHANGE FALL WORRIES
Scandinavian Countries to Call
Meeting of Experts.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Premiers
and foreign ministers of Sweden, Den
mark and Norway at their conference
at Christiania, which adjourned
Wednesday, decided to call a meeting
of financial experts of thlr countries
for the study of methods of remedy
ing the fall in Scandinavian exchange,
the state department was advised to
day. The Scandinavian officials ap
proved the proposal for an interna
tional financial congress at Amster
dam.
Debate in the Christiania ennfer-
Exchange Council Organised.
PARIS.- Feb. 6. The supreme eco
nomic; council which is to consider
the exchange question and the gen
eral European situation and also hear
reports on proposed trading with the
Russian co-operative societies and
consider the problem of raw materials
and other commodities, met this
afternoon and organized. M. Isaac,
French minister
olM-td prcHldont.
of rommeren, wai
STARVING
While the World
Looks On
.Influenza Kills Nine.
DENVER, Feb. 6. Reports to the
state board of health showed a total
Concerning Epidemics
In Epidemics the genu fastens most readily
on fruitful soil a system that is in poor
condition. '
Stoppage of food waste, and the resulting
, decay, generates poisons which are absorbed .
: by the blood, lowering its power of resist- -
ance to withstand the attack of outside
germs such as influenza.
In plain terms, constipation encourages Epi
- demies.
If you keep your intestinal passage clear and
functioning regularly to get rid of this waste,
your system will be kept in good condition to
successfully cope with disease germs to which
you may be exposed.
" That is what the Nujol Treatment does with
out straining; and without drawing on the
vitality of other .'parts of the body, as do other
forms of treatment.
In plain terms, Nujol discourages constipation
and its dangerous'consequences.
Keep your, body clean inside with the Nujol
Treatment. It is the best possible Sickness
Prevention. '
Nujol is sold by all druggists in bottles beariog the Nujol Trade Mark.
Beware of products represented to be "the same as Nujol." You may
suffer from substitutes. -, '
Address Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co.(New Jersey), SO Broadway,
New York, for valuable health booklet.iree, "Thirty Feet of Danger."
.,,. i.i ft,
lllllllHl II "'"gjj
M
.Re
"Production,
in - w in -r
ll y
Worlds
Greatest Actress
cords
Some
Good
Suggestions
As Sigrid, the: Dancer, in
STRONGER
than DEATH
MEW'. SHOW TODAY ONE WEEK
RED SOL
88 1 08 The Rosary
$1.50 Schumann Heinle
95100 Ripoletto, Quartet
$2.00 Galli-Curci, Tcrini, Caruso
de Luca.
61822 Carmen, Treludc to Act I
$1.00 . ...Philadelphia Orchestra
87271 Vicni Sul Mar! (Over the
Sea) Enrico Curuo
M fSCtOLLA X EOUS
18337 Cavallcria Ruaticana (In
termezzo) ... .Grand Orvh.
Cavalleria Rusticans Com
ere Santa, Allor..Grand Orrh.
31733 Schubert's Serenude
....Mr. and Mrs. Whcck-r
70053 BadyiafrcV. Herbert's Orvh.
53092 Sounds of the Forct, Tart
I Charles Kellogg
Sounds of the Forest, Tart
IK Charles KelluVg
G.FJohnsonPunoC6.
149 6th St, IM. Morrihon and Alder
Chickering, Mchlin, Packard, Boml,
Lindcman &. Son Piano.
Martin Saxophone, Guitars, Ukuk'tcs
Coming Next Saturday: Douglas MacLean and Doris May!
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