davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-26

wv wMlUs E-femcn VClAe Elalf Price, Fi~c
hundred $500 yards Of Excellent Quality In
ported White French Wolfe IS inches wide 1T
exactly half price 571lc yard. Worth 75c.
Second floor, Eleventh
Imported Printed Linens amd Gre
tonnes, CSC yard. Regular ooc and 9oc
quality materials, i'll several colorings and de-
signs 81 inches wide. There are 500 yards i'll tic
lot, and the excellent quality is sure 10 create
great demand
Fourth floor,
Children's Toy Boxes, 68c each. kegt-
larly SI.oo-Thcy will hold many dolls and small!
playhngs, and strongly made and covered
III printed denim. decorated with hand-paintcd
figures.
Fourth st,
Rag Rugs, Sl.55 each; value $500
Size $40 feet, i'll many choice plain colors ana
the desirable mixed effects; shades 10 harmonic
with any bedroom furnishing
Fourth noor. Eleventh
Eastwood Boxes, $3.50 eacE1-Regularly
$500 these boxes excellent for bedroom
use, made of white well-seasoned Eastwood, COW
cred in Japanese mating; 48 inches long
Fourth floor, center.
Framed Pictures, S1.OO each. Regularly
S3Oo-Sepla Prints, Portraits and other sub
Jects, in handsome I6xeo gilt frames with bow
knot-top design
floor ST.
Gut GLASS Borbom Dishes, 95c-A very
special value in>Fine Cut Glass Handled Bonbon
Dishes brilliant glass excellent cut first quality
French China Pilates, 18c eacEl-Less
than half actual worth. These plates are in a
widely varied assortment of handsome decora-
tons, and the price is brought down to less than
half through purchase from an importer at great
savings.
floor St.
Casseroles, 55c each. Regularly s5c-lladc
of first quality brown-and-wlite earthcnware
the white enameled interior will not crack and
IS very easy to keep clean: covered oval and
round shapes, in S-inch size.
Travelling Bags at SS.OO-Genuine Black
CoWhlde Leather Bags, leather lined strong
leather handle; sizes for men and women: worth
much more than this low price. Also Elegant
Black Cowhide Travelling Bags, leather lined
and ftted with two pockets. reinforced sewed
corners and best sewed frame. SI475 each reg
floor, s
Brass Beds, S2A.z5. Regularly $500
Two-inch Square-post Brass Beds, i'll hand
some plain design and in all sizes; brass cas-
ters bright and satin finishes of guaranteed De
mard lacquer.
Fourth
Medicine Cabinets, 1888 each-Mhite
Enameled Medicine Cabinets, with lock and
key and plateglass mirror door; size .5xiZ
inches. These cabinets have never been eqllaed
for less than $500. :,
Mirrors, 8Sc each. Usually sI.o5-Whitc
Enameled Frames, with heavy French plate mir
ror; size I81axI41a inches. One Of the best val
ues we have ever offered.
Fifth +
Choice Pure Foods.
small lot of Savoy Asparagus Tips, can;
S1.10. La Sevilana Pimento Stuffed Olives;
a 25c 21c bottle for Orob and
Yellow Cling Peaches;
California fruit which regularly retais at a5c alc
= Jacol G Shafar ~
Evening star., 1914-02-26

Mems Shoes, S5.65 pair. Regularly $500
Tan Russia Calfskin and Gun Metal Caltskln
Lace Shoes, with medium round toes, best GOOD
wear wclt-sewed soes and low, broad heels;
invisible eyelets; tans, sizes to 9 B, o1e to Z
and D; gun metals. sizes I to 10 B, 5 to {. 81.
tooD.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
The Evening star Hsw.papsr oompsa,

Business ohire nth ST. and Pennsylvania Avenue
New York ONCE: Tribune Building.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
European once: Regent St.. London. England
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Mems Silk Nectswear, 65c. Regularly sIoo

In this Neckwear the finest silks put into regu-
lar s1oo quality ties have been used and the
shape is reproduction OF the $50 grade; best
spring coorings and designs.
Main
Evening star., 1914-02-26

Entered as second-ciass mall matter at tbs post
oface at Washington d. C.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
WONIEN'S AND MISSES REGULAR S. 100
SPRING SUITS AT Sl4.Q5

Ser2cs the and sabadine and
blue mahogany arnc broken plaids They
and pleasing models that fully $4,000 but bought
from regular makers for the sole OF
ing patrons unusual value at this time
on jackets and fancy short OF them
the pointed back and poston effects pretty and stylish
Mostly plain tailored NODES and the skirts III tunic and drop effects
OF several variations.
The value is am exceptionally fine ONE,
S1A.95-regulafly $500.
Evening star., 1914-02-26

Mems Shoes, S2.95 pair. Regularly s+oo--
Tan and Gun Metal Calfskin Lace Shoes, Eng
lish model in neat we'll fitting lasts, with low
broad heels and invisible eyeets; sizes 8 to 10 A,
to 10 and c.
+ ST,
Evening star., 1914-02-26

Coffee, 29c pound. Regularly 35c-Ann
versary blend, prepared especially for this occa-
sion fine flavor and delicious aroma
ST.
Evening star., 1914-02-26

ChiN0ren'S STampeN LaWlI UTEsSSSa
SOC eacl1-Made-up Dresses OF dainty white
lawn with Scotch plaid bands on sleeves. skirt
and belt; sizes ?. 4 and years
Evening star., 1914-02-26

LEATHER HANDBAGS AND PURSES AND
FINE SILK HANDBAGS AT EXCEPTIONALLY
LOW PRICES IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE
The choicest and largest assortment OF Leather Goods and Six
Bags we have offered below regular prices
Leather Handbags. Anniversary price, SOC each.
White and light leather and Beautiful Lacecovered and
Embroidered Handbags Anniversary price SOC EACH
Silk Bags of colored moire silk and bocaded silks
Anniversary price, SI.oo each
Small Hand Purses OF seal warus and An
nversary price. SIoo each
THE BEST SHEFFIELD SILVERWARE MARK
ED 20 PER CENT BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
Elegantly plain and simple designs richly elaborate
piece perfect quality, which will last practically lifetime
Every piece is marked exactly half the
regular price, and real worth
Sauooas,
e
$1,000
andSgl
Vegetable Dishes Iockh
Plattes
Compor ad
Compor Plates
dishes, a, 80 ~ Trays.s $500
Baskets,s andss $500
Bowl and
comports Bowls So s7o and s4oo
lCups,$1 and
FingerB andP
In the Jcwely
Evening star., 1914-02-26

Mems Lisle Hose, 5 pairs foF 81 .UUE
Regular CSC quality hose OF imported make
fine gauze lisc, i'll black, tan, gray and nav,
blue; full fashioned with double solcs, heels ano
toes.
Evening star., 1914-02-26
ChiQdren's Colored Dresses, A5c each

Gngham and Chambray Dresses IN tan' dark
blue light blue and pink plain colors; made in
lonp-waist effect and the Russian styles. dantily
trimmed with braid and embroidery; sizes A. 5
and 6.
Third F
Evening star., 1914-02-26

gilks-3o-inch Embroidered Chiffon Iafeta.
S15o yard ,3ouch Imported Black Drap Grci,-
adine, s1.s5 yard; 4o-nch silkand-wool Blasl<
Crepe Poplin, s1.Io yard; 4o-inch Black SIX
Charmeuse, SIoo yard: e7-inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta, SI.oo yard.
Striped Cotton Wolfe, l5c yard-Resular
&c quality. \ large assortment of Colored
Woven Striped Cotton Noilcs. Ill black-ard-
white. -and-whtc and heliotrope-and and-wil,e c
pin striped designs.
Second floor G st
Worrnen's White Kid Gloves, Sl.75 pair
-button-lengtf White Glace Gloves, IN all
sizes; also I6button-length White Glace Gloves,
S2.I5 pair.
floor
Evening star., 1914-02-26
ANNIVERSARY SALE OF 3oc, 35c AND soc
QUALITY CRETONNFS. lQc YARD.

| Excellent materials in complete bolts
and sample pieces suitable for every need
of tho house, from making hangings,
draperies, bed covers and general room
decorations to the smallest fancy work.
Out Of the 5000 yards we or
main, and we advise quick selectio
l9c yard. Regularly 81
| floor ST
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Greater Number of Values in This 3h Anniversary Sale ha
We Have Ever Had for Any Similar Event

Tmae extraordinary vaues ehv thnd df is Anira
mhet it the tim efo opnhasm Every nE is EIuL OF
Following We List Portion of the Most Prominent Items
Evening star., 1914-02-26
Travelling Bags at S5.OO-Ge

IFaVeH1mg Bags at SSoWU-Ienulne Black
Cowhide Leather Bags, leather lined. strong
leather handle; sizes for men and women: worth
much more than this low price. Also Elegant
Black Cowhide Travelling Bags, leather lined
and fitted with two pockets reinforced sewed
corners and best sewed frame SI475 each reg
ularly $500 and $1,000.
Evening star., 1914-02-26

Mirrors, 88c each. Usually sI.e5-Whitc
Enameled Frames, with heavy French plate mir
ror; size IS1axI4H inches. One Of the best val
ues we have ever offered.
Fifth floor L ST.
Evening star., 1914-02-26

Casseroless 55c each. Regularly s5c-Aladc
OF first quality brown-and- nd-wlite earthenware
the white enameled interior will not crack. and
IS very easy to keep clean: covered oval and
round shapes, in S-inch size.
Fifth
Evening star., 1914-02-26

p. N. Corsets, ST 90 pair. Regularly s1.5o-
Made OF coutil, medium low bust and long
straight hip; non-rustable, cork steel protector;
six hose supporters; sizes Io to 70
Third
Evening star., 1914-02-26

Medicine Cabinets, 1888 eacE-W hte
Enameled Medicine Cabinets with lock and
key and plate glass mirror door; size e5xiz
inches. These cabinets have never been eqialed
for less than $500.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
RcIa.co-"A Pair of SKIES"

~ Pair Of Skies" comes to the Be
Iasco Theater next week direct from its
run of a year in the Longacre Theater,
New York.
Edward Peple. the author Of The
Prince Chap" and The Littlest Rebel"
wrote this farce. and there are now five
companies presenting It, including the
one at the Cort Theater. Chicago. II is
the original New York company that will
be seen here.
In the cast are Ralph Herr. Hale Hamil-
ton. Fritz Williams. Myrtle Tannehill.
Elizabeth Nelson, Maude Eburne, and
others.
The story Of ~ Pair Of Skies" revolves
around two business partners who make
a digestive pill. They cannot agree, and
after many Quarrels as to how the bust
ness should be conducted. they summon
their lawyer TO find some way to dis
solve the partnership. Neither man will
sell out his interest in the prosperous
business, but they finally agree to play
game of cards, the winner to con-
duct the business for 4 year. while the
loser acts as the others valet. This
card game is poker, and a measly pair
Of skies wins.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
WORKING To REPEAL
BORLAND AMENDMENT
Bnghtwood Park Citizens Association
Declares 1t to Be
Unfair.
ASK FREE RIDES FOR POLICE

That the BOrland amendment, recen tly
passed by Congress, is unfair and I'M
Just in its terms to the taxpayers OF the
District was resolution adopted by
the brentwood Park Citizens AssOcia-
ton at their meeting last night. They
will forward the resolution to the Com
missOners asking them to exert their
influence to have the amendment re-
pealed 1t was pointed out by William
Nick Clayton that in framing the bill
Mr. Borland failed to include the kind
Of streets laid in BrightwOOd Park, and
therefore the improvements to be made
in that section should come under the
old law and not under the BOrland
amendment.
Other items taken up were the passage
of the Kahn bill. which would enable
police and firemen to ride free on street
cars, the replacement of mail box al
Georgia avenue and jefferson street, the
addition of four rooms to the BrightwoOd
Park School. and that the Fourteenth
street cars. Of the Washington Railway
and Electric COMPANY should pass the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
At last nights meeting Homer J. Smith
was reelected president; Thomas kilpat-
rick, vice president: 5. NJ. Falknier.
secretary: A. W. Felka, treasurer; Will
lam Nick Clayton. delegate to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations, and r.
J. Ayres. alternate delegate. J. J. King
was accepted as a new member.
At the close of the meeting Mr.. Nick
CLAYTON launched the same movement
that has been started by several other
citizens associations. namely. to increase
the membership TO such an extent that
their power would be recognized by the
Commissioners and Congress. as repre-
senting the opinions Of the entire city.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
DAMAGE BY FIRE
REACHES $4,000
E. B. Adams Co. Building Is
Burned, While Manhattan
Coffee Co. Also Loses.
ORIGIN NOT DETERMINED
Mrs. Helen Bull Overcome During
Blaze in Cellar at Topham
Bros, F Street.
ORIGIN NOT DETERMINED

| Fire Of unknown origin shortly ar-
ernoon Yesterday did $4,000 damage to
the stock and building OF the Z. b.
! Adams Company, dealers in chinaware'
6l4-616 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
! A crowd OF several thousand watched
the firemen work, and street traffic was
blocked for half an hour. 1t was the
most spectacular fire Washington has
seen since the destruction of the Amer
lean Five and Ten Cent Store Building
on Seventh street northwest last Christ
mas.
| LLOYD E Nelson, twenty-seven years
! old, member of Engine Company, NO. H.
was badly cut on the left hand by falling
timber, and was removed to Emergency
! Hospital
Three arlarms were sounded, bringing
out practically all of the city's best fire
apparatus The flames, originating on
! the top floor OF the building, which Is
used for storage purposes, spread quick
", shooting through the roof and into
the air almost 100 feet.
Three Alarms Sounded.
With the arrival Of the first apparatus.
| Chief Wagner and Battalion Chief Proc
| tor responded. The chief took up a posi-
ton on the avenue front OF the building.
while Battalion Chief Proctor went to the
B street side. the building extending
I through the block. The chief after taking
| a hasty survey of the situation ordered
! a second alarm turned in. and within five
minutes after this turned in a third
| alarm.
When Mr.. Adams was told his build
| ing was on fire he Immediately got his
force of clerks together, and carried the
books of the company to safety.
All of the police reserves were called
out, and several hospital ambulanCes re-
sponded so that in case any of the fire
men were injured they could be given
instant aid.
According TO an estimate by Fire
Marshall Nicholson. the stock OF the
Adams company was damaged TO the eX-
tent of $500 and the building at 5000
The stock of the Manhattan Coffee
Company, next door. was damaged by
water. the amount probably reaching
5000
Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday
morning a blaze of unknown origin
was discovered in the cellar OF 1913 +
street northwest, occupied by Topham
Brothers. II did a damage OF $50. Mrs
Helen Bull. of 1913 Warder street
northwest, in the excitement was over
come.
An automobile OF the Grove Lime and
Coal Company caught fire yesterday az
ternoon near the Capitol, but the
blaze was extinguished by Engine Co.
No. 3. the damage to the machine
reaching 800.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
ACCIDENT TO WIRELESS
IS CALLED UNAVOIDABLE
Naval Board, Investigating Break,
down at Tuckerton Station.
Makes Its Report.

Details Of the report of the naval board
which investigated the accident 10 the
Tuckerton radio station. by which the
German Embassy had maintained com
muriCatiOn with its government. became
available for publication Yesterday. Some
Importance is attached to the board re.
port because OF the insinuations by Ger
man sympathiZers in this country that
the station was wrecked deliberately nv
persons hostile TO tine German caUs" N
the present war.
The board. composed Of naval Offices
found that the casualty was due TO somr
weakness OF material such as Is alwa"s
liable to cause accidents In machinery
Of high speed 1t found that the nCrI-
dent was in no wise due to any fault on
the part Of any person. but that, on the
other hand. the most COmmendable care
was shown by not only the naval per
sonnet at the station. but by the expert
civilian personnel
Under normal conditions. the board re-
ported. four months would be required
for the repair Of the station In view
OF the absence Of communication with
Germany. the board recommends that
such apparatus as the navy may have
available be installed temporarily.
No action was taken by Secretary
Daniels yesterday with regard to the
controversy between the Navy Depart
ment and the MarConi Company. Mr..
Daniels is consulting with the State and
Justice departments before acting on the
request of the company that the depart
ment pledge itself to take no action to-
ward closing the MarConi station at
Siasconset until n suit the company is
now preparing brings a ruling from the
Federal courts on the authority Of the
government to impose upon radio sta
tons in the United States the regula-
lions to which the company takes ex-
cpDtiOn.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
MEMBERS OF Church
GREET REV. DR.. BALL
Eleventh Anniversary as Pastor and
Safe Return from Europe Cele-
brated by Reception.
GLAD TO BE BACK, HE SAYS

To celebrate his eleventh anniversary
as pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. and also his safe return from
Europe. the Rev. DIR. John Compton Ball
was given a reception last night by the
members and friends OF his church.
John F. Bolen. superintendent OF the
Sunday school. and Mrs. Bolen, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. b. Shaver. Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Paxson, Asa l.. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin r. Haight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
II. Owens. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry ID. BoyntOn, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. p. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fred
Thompson were in the receiving line with
DR.. and Mrs. Ball.
DR.. Bail related his experiences while
in Europe, reCiting many amusing and
pathetic incidents.
The strongest plea for prohibition that
! have ever encountered said DIR. Ball,
was the appalling condition / saw in
Europe. Women Of the lower classes
thronged the saloons and all sorts Of
vice was openly paraded. l am glad to
be back in old glory
The pastor thanked the congregation
for the expression OF love and spprecia-
ton rendered to him and said that the
gratifying success OF his eleven years
work should be accredited TO the officers
and members Of the church and school
and their friends.
The president of the executive commit
tee, Mrs. NJ. l.. Fisher, with Mrs. James
o. Peed and Asa l.. Gilbert, assisted by
the officers and executive committee, had
the plans for the reception in charge.
Refreshments were served in the Gilbert
class room by Mrs w. J. Eckhardt and
Miss Emma Gardner. with the assistance
OF a number OF young women Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark arranged the pro-
gram, which consisted Of solos by Mrs.
Clark. Mrs. James NJ. Brooks. Miss Nellie
Barber. Miss Ethelyn Galloway, DIR. w.
Bruce HoOfnagIe. Miss Jessie Galloway
accompanied them on the piano. Francis
Ferber, accompanied by Miss Ferber,
gave a violin solo.
Mrs NJ. c. Fisher. Mrs. /. 4. Guest.
Miss Frances Guschewsky, Miss Helen
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
AIOOre'S Garden.

Next week will find many superior film
attractions at MOore's Garden Theater.
the principal feature Monday being The
Woman Without A Heart" by Porter
Emerson Browne. adapted in large part
from his drama "A Fool There Was" A
triple bill has been obtained for Tues
day and Wednesday, including the Yale
Dramatic Organization in THE Bond of
Love" with Newbold Noyes in the lead
ing role. The program these two days
will also include a farce comedy in multi
pie reels How Max Went Around the
World" and Forcing the Force" an
other exclusive comedy production de-
plotting the beauties of Auvergne in
France. Thursday and Friday the chief
attraction will be East Lynne" adapted
from the novel of Mrs. Henry Woods
Saturday will be seen Hunted Down."
a detective story dealing with the under
world Of New York. The program each
day will include Little Mary Pickford
in special single-reel productions OF her
earlier successes. recent Keystone come
dies, and other standard film attractions
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24

Next Views engagement at the Gavety
will present The Dreamland Burles-
quers" in a twO-act musical burletta en-
titled "DivOrCeland. The company will
be headed with Will II. Ward and Joe
Burton, both Washington boys. support
ing in the cast will be seen Fred Ire
land. Patrick Miles, Ralph Rickus. Inez
de Nerdier. Memo Cato. Vivian Bing-
ham. and Beatrice Winning The Alpine
Four will offer a vaudeville number,
while the latest dances will be interpret
ed by Fred Ireland and Memo Cato.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
If SALARIES ARE CUT,
WILSON LOSES $4,000
President Will Be More Greatly AZ
fected Than Any Other in Gov
eminent Service.

President Wilson'S salary will be cut
$500. while the salary Of every OtheI
Federal emplOye who draws 500 a month
or more will be reduced beginning Novem.
b"r !. as a war economy measure. if a
bill, introduced yesterday afternoon by
Senator Sheppard. Of Texas, IS passed
The proposed cut begins at $500 sal
aries. at per cent. scaling up 10 - p.,
cent on all salaries in excess OF S6.UCp
so that the full effect Of the cut would b.
felt by Senators. Representatives. and
Cabinet officers. All army and navy Off,
GERS would also be affected by this cut
Senator sheppard has been PARTICULARS
diSpIeased by the cut in thu rivers and
harbOGs appropriation on account Of the
war emergency and feels that all divisions
Of the government service should ais
ecOnomizs
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
PoIi.s-..sercn sIster.."

The romantic comedy. Seven Sisters"
in which Laurette Taylor and Charles
Cherry won signal honors as joint stars
during a years run of the play in New
York, will be the offering of the Poll
Players next week.
Seven Sisters" is a breezy comedy per-
meated with an absorbing love story.
The plot concerns the efforts of a widow
to find husbands for her seven daughters.
Each of the girls must be married in
rotation. according to age. Mici the
fourth daughter, is as mischievious as
she is beautiful, and it is she who gives
her mother more concern than the other
six girls combined. This madcap is eX-
PEELED from a convent and while on her
way home she meet a young army ofhcer
who agrees to help her find husbands Tor
her three older sisters. He exacts In
payment a kiss for each marriage. upon
the completion Of the Job" When the
time comes for payment Mici finds tnaI
she loves the dashing young match
maker, and he has discovered long De
fore the final scene that Mici is essential
to his happiness.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Iulius and Catherine Wenig. girl.
Herman and Florence Walker. girl.
Earnctt and Clara shapiro. girl.
Nathan and Rebecca ShTISy. girl
Morris and Isucile Sheppard, girl.
Geurre and Marie sebastian, girl.
William II. and Edith Recksiek, hoy.
Richard and Flora ROszel. boy.
William S. IT.. and Katheleen Rogers, boz
John A. and Vivian Z. Quinn. hoy.
Percy and Elsie lie Due. girl.
Frank A and Hattie Kleindienst. boy.
John L. and Susan f. Jones, girl.
IoSeph and Eta JosephsOn. girl.
Anthony and Elizabeth HOlmesd. boy.
Louis and Rebecca Epstein. hoy.
William and Maize L. DomdeTa, girl
Arthur J. and Lila Diver. boy.
Charles l. and Bessie Cook. girl.
Carleton and Flora Z. Bates, girl.
William W. and Grace s. Brooke, girl
Louis and Annie u. Aldo, boy.
Charles T. and Nettie Anderson, boy.
Henry B. and Theodocia Armes, girl.
CoLORED.
Levi and Emma L. Scott, girl.
George and Eyangelina Perry. boy,
George and FSnis ChApDsls. bog.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-24

Hazel Dawn in THE Dehutante." will
be the attraction at the National Theater
next week.
Three years ago Miss Dawn, n beauti-
full blond. burst into view on Broadway
as Claudine in THE Pink Lady" and
ever since that has been one Of the favor
lite young women of the stage. So rapid
has been her rise in the profession that
in this short space OF time she is now
at the head Of her own company. and is
bidding for stellar honors. She Is being
presented by John c. Fisher. senior men,
Der Of the firm who produced "Floro-
dora" and he has secured for her first
starring vehicle this new musical comedy
written by Henry B. Smith and Robert
B. Smith. with music by Victor Herbert.
Mr.. Fisher has engaged an excellent COM
pany to support Miss Dawn. among them
being VIII West. Alan Nude, William
Danforth. Robert G. Pitkin, Stewart
Baird. Zoe Barnett. Maude Odell. and
Sylvia Jason. There will be a large
chorus and an orchestra Of grand opera
proportions, conducted by Victor Herbert
in person.