mrrp tjptt!. mrAWA ArrvwnAV aprtt, 97 1011
BRIEF OITY NEWS
!deUty Storage It "Van Oo. Dour. 51
Have Soot Print It Now Beacon Tress.
Lighting rixtures Bursass-Oranden Co
Monthly Income (or Life Gould. Use
building.
Get Our Prices on lawn mowers. J as.
Morton Ai Son Co.
W. J. Connell removed hit iw office
lrom Pullman building to 32-534 , Bee
building.
Goodrich Guaranteed Sadden Hon,
half-Inch Whirlpool, five ply, ll Ho foot
nt Jas. Morton & Son Co. l!uy now.
When yon know caa lighting you pre
fer It. Umaha Gas company, 1S09 How
nrd (trcet. Douglas 80S.
Elgby to the Pen George Klgby, con
victed of breaking nnd entering the home
of Harold Bell, S609 North Elgtheenth
street, wax sentenced to one to ten years
In tho penitentiary by Judge Troup.
Judge Hunger to take a Best Judge
William II. Munger of tho United States
district court, who I. as been In poor health
for several weeks, has gone for a ten
days' rest at lixcelstor Springs, Mo. Ho
was accompanied by Mrs. Munger,
Unhurt After Long Tall Bert Ayers,
I $31 North Twenty-second street, em
ployed at the Omaha Trunk factory, fell
two floors down an elevator shaft last
night and landed uninjured. Ho wont
homo.
At the Plrst Presbyterian Re.'. Dr.
Jenks will preach tonight at the First
Presbyterian church on "The Mexican
Situation." The quartet sings "Jesus of
Nazareth Passeth By," and "Jesus Mine"
will, be sung by Mrs. Dale and Miss
r. Ganson.
Johnson Held for Investigation
J. G. Johnson, Thirty-sixth and Kianklln,
la In Jail for Investigation, at the re
quest of Dan Hurley of a local depart
ment store, who told Sergeant Dillon and
Officer Wade, who made the arrest, that
Johnson had passed a bad check for tlS.
Peddlers' Fines Suspended Three ped
dlers H. Lee, K. O'Neil and C. O. UurKo
have been ai rested by John Grant Pegg,
city sealer of weights and measures, for
having In their possession short measures
which were not stamped -witn the seal of
the city. Tho men were sentenced In
police court. Tlicro their fines, however,
ware suspended. 1
Hurt In Tall from Wagon John Trent
of Bc'.levue aged TO years fell from his
wagon while t.ttemptlng to alight at
Twelft'i and Capitol Avenue, sustaining
a dislocated right elbow and minor In
juries. Owing to his age Trent was In
pretty bad condition and was removed
to St. Joseph hospital on advice of the
police surgeon.
Osborne to1 Address Socialists This
afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a
mass meeting of citizens In the Socialist
hall, Labor Temple, Nineteenth and Far
nam streets, when the blind orator, J, li.
Osborne of Oakland, Cal., will speak on
"War, its Cause and Cure," with especial
reference to Colorudo and Mexico. Fred
J. Warren and other citizens will uleo
address the meeting.
Prank Gilbert in Jail Alleged vicious
practices performed by Frank Gilbert, a
middle-aged man, Involving girls of ten
der ago, were for the second tlmo un
der consideration by tho Juvenile court.
Several months ago Gilbert was charged
with similar misconduct, but was re
leased. He Is now In Jail. Parents of the
children were censured by Judgo Hears
for allowing Gilbert to associate with
children after his character had become
known.
Long-Time Resident
of Omaha Is Dead
Rassmus OIbcii. a resident of Omaha,
for thirty-two years, died last night of
pneumonia at his home', 3133 'South Forty
r.econd street. He was 72 years old and
was h native of Denmark. 1I came direct
to Omaha when he Immigrated to Amer
ica, and had followed his trade as a car
I enter until taken 111 a short time ago.
His wife, Mrs. Sophia Olsen. survives
him. also a son, Morris, of White River,
S. D., and three daughters, all of Omaha.
They are Mrs. W. J. Petersen. Miss Mary
Olsen and Mrs. Anna Goodrich. Tho fu
neral will bo held Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the family residence, with
burial In Sprlngwell cemetery.
Omaha Tornado
in Magazine Story
Tho May American Magazine contains
an interesting story entitled "The Con
tested Baby," by Gene Harrison of Lin
coln, of which the scene Is laid in Omaha
at the time of the tornado. It Is an
Ingenious mystery story Involving the
claims of two women to the ownership
of a baby (ound in the debris. The out'
come of the tale Is surprising. It de
velops that thu older lady had lost a
baby about twenty years before under
similar circumstances. The tornado
blotted the twenty years from her mind
and she thought the foundling was her
own. In due time It developed that the
young woman, the mother of the baby,
was this long-lost daughter.
Tony
Brown Shot
in Play War Game
Little 3-year-old Tony Brown, son of
Chris Brown, Thirtieth and Valley, was
tho first American In Omaha to fall be
fore the onslaught of Invading Mexican
forces. Tony was playing with a crowd
of older boys in the neighborhood when
one or them found an old .2Z-calltre
rifle. (Another boy got some cartridges,
and the war game was proposed. Tony
was on the American side and got a
bullet through the calf pf his leg. The
wound Is not serious, say Doctors T. D,
Bole and L. H. Fochtman. who attended
him.
NAVAl.. CLUB OF OMAHA
READY TO AID PRESIDENT
That there are more than 200 able
bodied and experienced seamen In Omaha
ready to strike a blow in defense of the
nation's honor Is information conveyed
to President Wilson by the Naval(club of
Omaha, an organization composed of
former enlisted men.
Resolutions adopted by the club and
tent to the president set forth that since
Huerta has insulted the Unltea fatates
flag the members of the local organlza-lto
tion tender their services in the event
volunteers are needed and in such case
itquest that they be given first consider
ation. Only One entirely Satisfactory.
"I have tried various colic and diar
rhoea remedies, but the only one that has
given me entire satisfaction and cured
me, when I wai afflicted Js Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1
recommend It to my friends at all times,'
writes & N. Galloway,. Btewart, 8. C.
All dealers-Advertisement.
SCHOOL ANDJOLLEGE WORK
Valentine's Cheery Report of City
School Progress.
ACTIVITIES IN STATE NORMALS
Bptir of Approaching; Commence
ment Sranon Kelt by I'ncnltr
nd Student In Nearby
School.
The last year has been a meat success
ful ono for the Valentine (Neb.) city
schools. The regular attendance In all
grades has Increased 15 per cent, while
the board has Increased the teaching
force 33U per cent. This Is natural
growth and Is not due to the coming of
settlers on government land. These ar.
not yet onto their land.
Superintendent W, C. Green and his en
tire high school force were re-elected, as
much credit Is given them for the growth
and successful administration of tho
schools.
There are vacancies In the faculty nt
present In Latin and physics. Some mem
bers of the faculty have been given po
slttons In the Lincoln city schools.
KEAIINEV STATE NORMAL.
Xfm Notes from the Flourishing
Tenchers School.
As a result of the two plays given last
weok, the Dramatic club presented 30 to
the single tax fund.
Chancellor Fulmer, Dr. J. R. Gettys and
Superintendent A. L. Cavlness were
among the visitors at the school during
the week.
Miss Carrie E. Ludden addressed the
Culture club on Thursday evening, calling
attention to the Interesting things to bo
observed In nature at this season of the
year.
Two hundred and seventy-five upper
classmen were guests at the dinner given
the seniors by the juniors. The serving
was done by the sophomore girls.
Miss Cora O'ConncIl, high school critic,
went to Broken Bow Friday afternoon
to act as one of the judges In the declama
tory contest held at that place.
The German club varied Its usual pro
gram by presenting a little comedy, "Der
Wlrwarr." The make-up and expres
slon of the student-actors were especially
good.
At the last meeting of the Shakespeare
club of the city Miss Mary Crawford dls
cussed two of Maeterlinck's plays.
The Tennis club Is putting the courts
Into shape for tho spring games.
Tho orchestra gave two programs In
rhapel during the week, and a third was
provided by means of a Vlctrola operated
by Mrs. Steadmnn.
The feature of the last program given
by tho English club was a play writton
by Isabel Oldham Ford entitled "La
Jocnnde," having for Its theme the tak
Ing of tho "Mona Lisa" from thfc Louvre,
CIIAUItON STATE NORMAL.
Brief Mention of Vnrlona Events of
the Week.
President Sparks will be a Judge In tho
Alliance-Sidney debate.
On April 29 the cross-country run will
take place. The course, which Is four
miles, will extend practically around the
city limits.
The-- senior class is beginning to work'
An Its class day exercises, which are to
be given some day during commencement
week. '
The fifth grade geography class has
been studying silk. The excellent silk
exhibit and tho eggs and cocoons of the
silk -worm add much to the Interest o
the Study.
The Vereln Germanla. held Its regular
meeting Wednesday. A German spelling
match was enjoyed, the prizes for which
were large sticks of candy. It was de
elded to have these spelling matches
quite often for pleasure as well as profit
The members of the club are planning
big German affair, when the nice
weather comes on.
At the professional meeting of the fac
ulty Tuesday Mrs. Rustln presented
paper embodying her researches on "Vp.
catlonal Training." She had gathered
Information from a number of the lead'
lng schools of the country. Miss DeUell
presented a paper on "The Redirection o
the Rural School." Miss Driscoll gave a
talk on her trip to Europe during the
summer of 1913. She has collected
large number of very Interesting pic
tures, which were presented by the use
of the baloptlcon. The bachelor mem
bers of the faculty then served refresh
ments and directed an Indoor field meet
PERU STATE NORMAL.
Graduates Forging- Ahead In
the
Tent'hlnjr Profession.
Superintendent H. H. Reimund
of
weeping water, an aiumnus or l06, was
recently elected to the superintendency
ai St. Paul.
The Philomathean Literary society gave.
the "District School" in the gymnasium
Friday, and the Everett Literary society
a burlesque on a "Farmers' Institute
Miss Faye Farthing gave an elocutlo
recital in the high school chapel last
Wednesday.
Joseph Kllma was called home by
the death of his father, at Mllllgan
The Chatelaln brothers entertalnod the
students in chapel Wednesday with
number of selections on their horns.
The Annual Bulletin Is at out last and
many copies being mailed to prospective
students. There is every promise of a
large enrollment for the summer term.
A. J. Stoddard, a senior of the
class of 1914, has filed for the nomina
tion of county superintendent pf Nemaha
county. B, D. Whitfield has been
elected to the superintendency of the
Mitchell schools; Bert Dressier to the
head of the Johnson schools, and A. J,
Jtmmerson to a similar position in the
Shelby schools.
HASTINGS COLLEGE.
Poshing Preparations for Proposed
Home Coming.
The Hpme-Comlng commltteo has been ,
busy sending out notlcsa to former stu- I
denta of our proposed Home-Comlng June !
7 to 10. They report encouraging results
for a large attendance.
President Crone has been attending the
different Presbyteries of Omaha and NIo
branu Mrs. Sheldon, who is well known
the Box Butte Presbytery, represented
the college In that district, whose meet-
Ing was held at .Mitchell last week.
The Glee club home concert, which was
given at the Presbyterian church last
week, was an unusually good one and
was thoroughly appreciated by the largest
audjence which has ever turned out on
an occasion of that kind. The trip
throughout was very successful. At the
home concert a number from adjoining
towns were In attendance.
Bev. A. B. Marshall of the Omaha
Theological seminary spent Thursday at
tfie college consulting with the candidates
for the ministry and other religious work
A Hastings College club for Western
Nebraska was organized by the alumni
and former students at Mitchell at the
time of the meeting of the Presbytery
At a recent meeting of the Student
association the new constitution nnd by
laws, which have been approved by the
Student Board of Control, were adopted
In part. Other meetings to follow will
finish tho work so that all student ac
tivities requiring flnanclat support will
be operated under one board of control.
Vnynr State Normnl Xotes.
Th n'r class has selecttd "The
CHiiiii" for the class play.
I'rof. Brllell will deliver commencement
addresses at Spencer on way .1 mm
Hosklna on May 26.
Assistant State Superintendent Anna .
. ,.i.i,nr T.-rirtnv mill addressed
uay v (in i kiwi -
the students at convocation.
MIr Unda M Winter, class 01 uu. iib
recently received not cw of her election in
tho Sioux vuy un-j ww
At convocation Friday Prof. iwis re
lewed events leading up to the Mexican
trouble and gave the present status 01
the situation.
Dr. J. T. Houso has gone to Toledo,
O.. on Invitation of the Board of Control,
with a view of his possible election as
president of the University of Toledo.
A contest between the exesceni nnu
Phllomatheun Literary societies ims
been arranged for the closing week. The
following will rcprcsont the
F.ssay. Kuficna Madscn and John ock-
well oration, ueruen hoiui
Hughes; reading. Mnrjorie Kohl and
Mnrtha J. WooSlcy, debate. Tracy Kohl
and AVllllam J. van L,aini.
Fremont Collefje Notes.
Aftr rfirpfnl mhearsal on the part of
the Music Study club Verdi's old opera
IfTrovotore will be sung Tuesday in hid
Union Literary hall.
mi,. Mrv nuttorff of the voice de
partment goes to Natchitoches, I-a., next
Wednesday, wnere sue win buik m
role of "Martha" at the music festival
riven by the State normal there.
A number of old students attending ino
bankers' convention visited tne couege
Hnrinc i)ilr tav In Fremont, among
them Ralnsrorcl urownen. jtoKers 01
Cr.huvti.t- .Tnsenh Mundlll and Emit and
Joe Dudek of Schuyler and Frank Dudek
of Rogers.
The Teachers' class celebrated Arbor
nv nreitentlnr tn the school a bcaU
tlful elm. which was planted south of
the sclenco hall After a short entertain
ment bv the class. Prof. J. I. Ray pre
sented Rev. Hues, who delivered a very
Interesting talk pertaining to the day.
The Mathematical club has been or
gantzed for this term with tho following
officers: Charles Severyn, president;
Anna Ronnie, vice president, nnd Eva
Karplsek, secretary. The pragram for
today includes the following subjects
"The Magnitudes and Distances of the
Stars," Karl Tlmpe; "Arithmetic and
Business," Eva Karplsek. and "The As
tronomlcal Researches of Max Wolf,"
Effle Qulgley.
A well filled houso greeted the class
In expression In the college auditorium
"Service is the
true form of salesmanship."
Ten years ago you would
have bought a tar and gravel
roof, a tin roof, a slate or a
shingle roof, according to the
type of building you wished
to cover. Today you will buy
Certainteed
?::Xi Roofing Gu&rn4stf
Ten years ago roll roofing was a
high priced specialty. Today it is
a staple at a reasonable price. And
Cerrain-feetRoofingmadeitso.
Ten years ago manufacturers and
roofing dealers both thought that
they had to have an exaggerated
profit on roll roofing because so
little of itvas sold. Certain-teed
Roof in?, by modern manufacturing
methods and by modern selling methods,
rendered a tremendous service to roofing
users and to roofing dealers by establish
ing a reasonable price basis for better
roofing than had ever befor. been pro
duced and a reasonable profit for
dealers on a bigger volume of business
than had ever before come their way.
On Monday mornings we are tetling
7,000,000 readers of daily newspapers
the merits of Certain-teed Roofing
this is service to prospective roofing
buyers in pointing the way to roofing
that is backed by a fiftecn-year guarantee.
Certain-teed Roofing is sold at a rea
soruble "price everywhere by dealers
who believe in civine unsurpassed
quality at a fair profit. The amount of
Certain-teed Roofing required for an
average roof, say ten squares, will cost
less than ?5 over the cheap mail order
grade. This small initial cost is saved
many times in the fifteen years" wear
which is covered by the manufacturer's
guarantee.
We are also advertising in farm
papers, and foreign language news
pap rs, reaching people who may not
read the daily newspapers.
This is our idea of service. We have
the three biggest mills we are large
buyers of raw materials and we advertise
everywhere, because that is the cheapest
way to sell our roofing.
We share the savings of our enormous
volume with you who use roofing. We
encourage iobbcrs and dealers to follow
our example and sell on small margins
nd depend upon the large volume of
business which is certain to result from
the best service to users of roofing.
That building of yours which requires a
roofwhether it's a factory, warehouse,
business block, farm building, residence
or any other structure whether it's
new or old your first thought would
be roll roofing, because 'Certain-teed
has put roll roofing easily within your
consideration from a price standpoint.
It lias done more than that It has put
Certain-teed Roll Roofing first in your
consideration from the standpoint of
quality, durability and real roofing
service on the roof. i
General Roofing MfgTCo?
World's largttt mAnuaeturtrt of
Hoofing and Building Paptn
E.Gt.Iuli,III. Yprk.r. Marseilles, 111.
Motion New York Cltr Chlraro
"tUburrh Atlanta, Oa. Cincinnati. O.
"iMiair Minneapolis San Franriwo
MtUe London, Eng. UampurcOer.
J
CARPENTER PAPER CO
Omaha Distributors
Certain' teed Roofing-
Building Paper
Wednesday evening, Trof, Munson bring
ing on some of his best talent and ap
pearing at the closing number himself
The readers were Misses Adrla locke,
Kltle Mueller anil Mary Spoor, each of
whom acquitted herself most oredltlhly.
Miss Mary liuttorff assisted In two solos
and Prof. Swlhart In two violin numbers;
also, John dumb In a piano number. The
male chorus, under the direction of Prof.
Phillips, rendered a medley of familiar
airs and was enthusiastically received.
York 1'ollene .iitea,
J. W. Boehr has been elected to head
tho new agriculture course In Red Cloud
High school.
U J. Surface, a normal graduate of
the college, has been elected superin
tendent of schools at St. Edwards, Neb.
William H. Morton of the 1M9 class
has been ie-elected superintendent of
schools at Ashland, Neb., at a salnry of
H.709.
Prof, llinrle Anm.lln nt rM inn
in., has been aecurod rs dean of the
onservatory or music, rror. A mud in is
graduate and Pout xrnduatn nf tlm
HoMon Conservatory at Music. Itn will
teach violin, volco and cornet, as well as
superintend tho other musical work of
the conservatory.
York college will add two hew mumps
next year, agriculture and domestic sci
ence. Miss Erma Moore, a graduate
of Campbell college, of Kansas Agricul
tural conego nna or rittsnurgh Manual
Training school, will be nt the head of
the course In domestic science. No choice
has yet been made for tho course In ag-
ricuuurc.
" " i r i .
OMAHA BEE
AS EXPLAINED IN THE SONG BOOK COUPON
PRINTED ON ANOTHER PAGE OF THIS ISSUE
TOLSTOI
said:
"Music, first of all.
is not n trade or a
profession, but a
MEANS OF EX
PRESSION for us
all."
This 2.50 Book of Dearly Beloved Old .ggStSigl
Meanson
Greatly Reduced Illustration of the $2.50 Cloth Volume Exact Bize, 7x10 inches.
7 Song
BOUND IX
Heavy English
Cloth
( See JlluBtration )
Stamped In gold on side
back; open flat; large,
clear words and music; pro
tented to readers
as explained in insf!
plained In tbo f LI
song book cou- f
pon for I ff
In Paper Binding, 49c
Wo strongly recommend tho
heavy cloth binding, as It la
a beautiful book that will
last forever,
DEAF AT ANNUAL BANQUET j
Alumni of Gallaudet College Meet
with Some Lendine Educators.
HEAD OF ASSOCIATION SPEAKS
Jnr Cooko Howard, Approving Com
bined System, Strenses 5lan ns
Essential In Prnrtlcnl
Affairs of Life.
Tho twelfth annual banquet of the
Oallaudet College Alumnf association,
branch of the middle west, at the Home
Saturday, brought together some of the
leading deaf educators of this section
nnd became one nt the most Interesting
occasions of tho kind yet held.
Jay Cooko Howard of Duluth, proelrteut
of the national association, a very prom
inent business man and an orator -l un
usual powers, was the principal speaker,
Ho dealt at some length with the oral
and sign systems. He approved the joni.
blnatlons, but stressed the sign as essen
tial. "Oral or Hp teaching Is nil right and
good," he said, "when given with edu
cation, but the child's education must
This beautiful, big, cloth bound
Book is presented to renders of
Think of getting ALL these old favorites (see partial list
opposite) in ONE volume, so substantially bound that
it will last, for all time. The well known Syndicate
Publishing Company of New York spared no oxpenso in
making of this a book that will become a laatingVneuiento
in moro closely uniting tho reading public and its favorito
newspaper for where is tho mun, woman or child that
will not forever prize this wonderful collection of old favor
ito melodies?
TPfe 1
book
s in
Favorite Americanized
Versions of
German & Iri h Songs
French & Italian Songs
Scotch & Welsh Songs
All Kinds of Songs
Including
OUIt OWN DKAIt OLD
American Songs
I1B LOVED HV ALL
MAIL ORDERS
not bo neglected for the mere sake of
pronounclatlon of words."
He said that, though the Hp vtdcin did
well In the school room, It alone was
Impracticable that Is. unless used with
the sign-In after life. Used alone, he
sold, It retarded both the intellectual and
moral development, for It tended toward
Isolation. Ho and other speakers urged
the deaf to mingle with tho "he'trlnrf
people."
Superintendent H. W. rtothert of. the
Iowa State school for the deaf, nd E.
U Mlchaelson of that school. whnrc
"hearing people." gave their tonsK "Our
Krlenda," and "llemlnlscenccs," re
spectively, simultaneously by word of
mouth and .gn language. Other speAk
ers wers:
J. S. Long of the Iowa school, "The
Alumni i" J. W. So well of the Nebraska
School for the Deaf, "The Tools;" Super
intendent K. W. Hooth of th Nebraska
i-ohool, "Our Honorary Members;'- Mrs.
W. II. Itothert, wife of Prof, llothert it
the Nebraska school. "The Woman's
sphere.'' Mrs. Itothert, with graceful
presence nnd delivery, pleaded for the
home as woman's primary sphere and
evidently had the full approbation of her
friends. Hev. .1. H. Cloud, principal of
the St. I,ouls Day School for tho deaf,
though not on tho program added a few
Song
THE
One
Oomlo Sons'
Santlmantal Songs
Haored Song's
Patrtotto Songs
OoUcg- Bongs
Optratlo Songs
national Songs
Containing Also
69
j j
Caruso in fivo (lifforent poses; latest copyrighted por
trnits of Leo Slozak, Mary Gnrden, Aline. Matzonauor,
Emmy Destinn, Mmc. Alda, Mnggio Teyto, Alma
Gluclc; character posings of Farrar nnd Scotti, and
moro than fifty other wonderful portraits. No other
book of a similar character contains such splendid Illustrations.
Include tho KXTUA amount named In tho coujMm
printed elsewhere in thlt. issue to cover iiostage.
Address THK IJKK Book Dept., Omaha, b.
words hy Invitation. Miss Sara B. Strcby
acted as toustmaster.
Pursuant to an nnnuat custom, a mes-
saco fclloltatlng the venerable Dr. Oal
laudet was wired him at Washing
ton. D. C.
An Idenl Woman' fjnxntlve.
No better laxntlvo that Dr. King's New
I.lfe Pills. They help the liver nnd bowels
to healthy action, Kc All druggists,-'
Advertisement.
Rally Concludes the
Baptist Conference
A big rally concluded the sessions of,
the Uapttet Young People's Institute nt
tho Young Men's Christian association.
Iteports of attendance and finances
showed that the affair had been partici
pated In by many members of fifteen
local churches and had been highly suc
cessful. Almost fifty teacher's training
certificates were awarded to Sunday
school and Young Pcoplo'o society work
rs who took the course. The total at
tendanco nt tho series of classes .and
meetings as almost 5,XX Seventeen
out-of-town speakers took part
Tho Tcrrlstent nnd Judicious Use of
Partial
Contents
Sevan Song nooks In Ono
Hro arp n few titles of
old favorites from this
complete collection. See
how many of these
koiirh you can find In
nnv other similar book.
Aura Zio.
Austrian National Hymn.
Beauty's Eyes.
Ben Bolt.
Bingo.
Bins Alsatian Mountains.
Bine Bells of sootland,
Bonnie Doos.
Bridge, The.
Campbells Are Coming.
Cheer, Boys, Cheer..
Columbia.
Come Back to Erin,
Comln' Through tne Sys.
Banish Hymn.
Danube River.
Barling Nellie Oray.
Bearest Spot Is Borne.
Bear Evallna.
Bute Iianfl.
Douglas, Vender and
True,
Bream races.
Evening Bear.
Bver of Thee.
Tlow a s n 1 1 y, Sweet
Alton,
forsaken.
rorty-Klne Bottles.
French National Song.
Future Mrs. 'Awfclne.
Oerman National Song.
Qood-Bys, Sweetheart.
Ooodnlght, Ladles.
Mark I Hark l Hy Soul.
Heart Bowed Hows,
Holy Night.
Home, Dweet Home.
Hours That Were.
How Can Z Xionve Thesf
In Old Madrid.
In the Gloaming.
Italian National Hymn.
It Was a Dream.
Z Was Seeing Hcllls
Home.
Jerusalem, the Ooiden.
Jingle' Bells.
John Anderson, My Jo.
Juanlta.
Kathleen Mavourneen.
Kerry Danoe.
Xlllarney.
itit Night.
Xiast Rose of Bummer,
X,tad, Kindly tight.
Life on the Ooean Wave.
Ztlsten to the Mocking
Bird,
rattle Brown Jug.
Long, Long Ago.
Loreley.
Lost Chord.
Love's Old Sweet Bong.
Low-Baoked Car.
Lullaby (Ermlnle).
Maid of Athens.
Maple Leaf roreverl
Marseillaise.
Maryland, My Maryland.
Meersohaum Vlpe,
Minstrel Boy.
My Bonnie. .
My Country. 'Tls of Thee.
My Last Cigar.
My Old Kentuokr Home,
Nanoy Lee.
Ninety and Nine.
No, Blrt
Nut-Brown Maiden.
Oft in the Stilly Night.
Old Arm Chair.
Old Black Joe.
Old Cabin Home.
Old rolka at Home,
Old Oaken Buoket.
Only a raoo at the Win
dow, O, Paradise.
O, the Land That We
Love, .
O, Thou Joyful Bay.
Our Banner.
Ialoma, La.
Polish Hymn.
Polly Wolly Boodle.
Rlg-a-Jlg.
Sobtn Adair.
Rooked In the Cradle of
Beep.
Book Me to Sleep, Mother.
Rock of Apes.
Roll On. Sliver Moon.
Rosalie.
Rulet Britannia,
Russian National Hymn.
Balling.
Bally In Our Alley.
Hootch National Song.
Serenade (Schubert).
Should Auld Acquaint
ance Be Porgot.
Bleep, Oentle Mother.
Soldier's ParewelL
Soldier's Life.
Solomon Levi.
Some Bay.
Spanish National Hymn.
Spring, Oentle Spring.
Stars of the Summer
Night.
St. Patrick's Bay,
atrangers Yet.
nun of My soul.
Huwanee River.
Swedish National Bong.
Sweet and Low.
Take Back the Heart.
Then You'll Romember
Me.
There Is a Happy Land.
There's Musto in the
Air.
Three Pishers.
Throna-h the Leaves.
Tom-Blcr-Bee River.
Walt for the Wagon.
Warrior Bold, A.
Watch on tti Rhine.
Wearing of the Oreen.
Weary.
We'd Better Bide a Wee.
Welsh National Bong.
When Jack Comes Horns
Again.
When the Corn Is Wav
ing. When the Swallows
Homeward Ply.
Within a Mile of Bdin-
boro.
Portraits of Great
VOCAL ARTISTS