davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
NEW YORK COUNTY

Supreme Court-Appellate Division Before
Ingraham. = Mclaughlin. Laughhn CLARKE
and Scott. j. Court opens Mt Y " Nos. -
q. 47 ~. -. So 81. 80. r. 90 80, 60. 81 o. o.
81 IS 81 II. e.
supreme Court-Appolate Term BE fore sea
bury. y i miur and Cohalan. u Appeals
from Municipal Courts called n 10 A NJ
supreme Court Special Term-part | - Before
Donnelly. J. Notion calendar called at lo%
A N
Part II Def Ford J. Court opens at 10 80
A NJ EX pauc matters
suprem" Court special Tcrm-Part III. Re.
fore Giegrrich Motions Dcmurrers Nos
iO. $50 81 Preferred causcs-Nos .sto, 2pil.
2A6 e7cs 2Nl, 1880, SisG, Ss7d, 2:5S. 32N9, 81.
sSsl, S2gS. Ssls Sui: as: S3s, 1881. 225l' 1903
ii5s 1901 snl 70. slSi slC2 l7O6, 2O7 1920. 2.2S.
lsS, e);. Pass Css, 2SsN sS6s. 1850 $3.50 Case un.
finished
part Iv-Beforc Erlangcr. J Case unhn.
Par, v-Bcfore Delany Case unfinished.
Part VI No day calendar
rart Vll-Bcfore rendleton Case unhn'
Part VIII before Blanchard, Case unnn
ishcd
Causes to bo sent from Part III TO Parts ".
V, VII and VIII for trial
Part II Trial Term Before PAGE. J. Nos.
1862, 1925 2oi. 1879 is29, 2eoi, 2eol, .2ei. 900.
Case unfinished
Part Ill Before Phnbin Nos eas. eco
40 Clear
Par, iv-Beforc Grcenbaum, Nos sol.
5a02, .Is. S9N Case unfinished
Part V-Beiorc whitaker : No. $50, Case
unfinished.
part yi-Before Lehman, }. Case on No
Part VII Before Crouch. J Causes to be
sent from Part III Case unfinished.
Part VII Before GOn, Mos G65 ta' 758.
rs az rs, ia, 1s, 7Si, 10, ~ soS, SIS SI6.
NJ, aai ssd. Clear
Part TX -,Bcforc Weeks, Nos. 7C3. 7c5 166.
s,S, S62 No, Sl, si4 $50, ~, So Case dnnn.
ished
Part before Hcndrics J. Nos IA. "a,
60. 80 ~. ,S5, rs, rs, ~, Tsl 10. .a3, 6ss
7o2, 1y6 Case unfinished
Part XI-Ad!ourued Tor the term
Part XII.-Before DUsro. Nos ioa2. S03.
SIS SEQ So, Sl7 81. sol. SO Case unfinished.
Part XIII Adjourned until Monday October
H. 1914
Part XIV before Platzek Nos 5sl 1910
46O, CO. Case unfinished
Part XV.-Adiourned until Tuesday, October
49, 1914
Part XvI--Adiourned until Monday October
r. 1914.
Part XVII --Before Govegnn, Nos So sa
as 7Ol. s7S, 70s, sf. els Case unfinished
Part XVIII Before Nowburser, J. Case on,
No day calendar,
Surrogate t-Chambers-Before Coha-
Ian, y. Court opens at 1919 A. NJ. Wills for
proba,e-Eltss Flynn Juhus Serge. Margaret
O'Brien. Jacob Nehr. Elizabeth ", Ely,
Frances r, Allen Kate Ryan
surrogate's Court-Trial Term-Before Coha.
City Court Special Term-.Part Before
Part Il.--Before Schmuck. j Court opens
at 10 A NJ Eek parte matters
Part I-Trial Term-Bcforc Ransom. J
Noa 1L9T l2Agl,. 1919 l4tO l41S llnS no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
RAILROAD INQUIRIES REPORTED

Investigation by the Interstate COM
merCe Commission OF the affairs cf the
Rock Island and the roye Marqu, Ste rail-
road systems. II was stated in Washington
dispatches received in Wall, Street, viii
he taken up within the next month, after
postppuement on account Of the war.
II is understood thar experts have been
examining the books OF the Rock Island
I'm Chicago and that tho accounts Of the
road In New York will be gone over in q
short time. Commissioner Clements IL I'm
charge of the Investigation. II is re-
ported that Louis II. Brandels will act as
chief prosecutor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
LOAN MARGINS GO UP.
Banks Ask borrowers 25 Per Cent.
on stock Exchange Collateral.

margin OF % per cent on loans on
Stock Exchange collateral "a being re-
quested OF borrowers by some New York
hanks, II was learned yesterday, instead
Of tho usual 90 por cent
Il was stated by important banking
interests that there was no concerted
move on the part OF the banks 10 seek
extra margin on these secured loan ac-
counts. Brokers expressed the opinion
that the extra per cent. being sought
by some banks In unnecessary and that
such nm additional burden should not
be imposed
II was understood Yesterday that some
banks have based loans on recent quota
tons In the outside securities market
although tie number OF banks so acting
has been .ew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
ENGLAND ISSUES MORE BILLS
HANK Also Makes Purrhs Sos %
American Gold

LoNroS. oct. THE fourth issue ~
rs. 900 600 R75. o0O.oo) In six month.
treasury bills has met with the same
success that greeted the earlier issues.
Tenders were made at fraction ove-
f?S 8s
The Bank Of England bought fi2. 900
H21O.O00l American eagles and $50 900
Osil0 000) In bar gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Charles VI. Schwab resigned az a dircc-
tor OF the American Locomotive Company
Yesterday. The reason was stated to I've
that he desires to devote all his time to
tho Bethlehem Steel Corporation and other
interests Andrew Fletcher was elected
to succeed him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
U. S. GETS BIG GLASS ORDERS.
European manufacturer Also Tried
ia shift Contracts Here.

PIrrsBrRG. Oct. Capt. O. W. Brown
OF the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
said to-day that his company had re-
ceived large number OF orders for WIN
dow and plate glass since the European
war shut off importatons, and that his
company has been asked by European
manufacturers to assume big contracts
they had taken before tho war began.
I'VE could not assume these contracts. {"
said Capt. Brown, because they were
taken at prices from 8 TO cents per
square foot lower than We could manu-
facture II for"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
PATTERSON IS WHOLE TEAM.
PnwlinR FuIIback scores All His
Teams Points Against Kent.

NrT-, Conn, oct. Paving Schools
football warriors, through the agency Of
Iullh'ck Ed Patterson. overwhelmed Kent
S'huol to-day by a score Of 20 TO o. Pat
'-sHu s'n-cd three touchdowns, one place
mont 0.d goal from tho IS yard line and
'"' Goals from touchdown, aggregatlng
"' ~" points scored by the New Workers
'Nr tho first period Kent held the visitors
o"on terms, hut offered little resistance
d g the rest Of the game. and when II
Il p'' tho bah on punts failed to make
y 80 DOWN patterson's line smashing was
L. ,-.l. MN as hIs tnn work The srnre I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

y Part it1seioEo r Fnsliss, s-N9; g, @
ss n 81 4; ~ 4. "A 4, IS s s s.5 q ~ q IS IS
Gil slS 500. 5ha, $50 $50, GO. Case unfnishe ed
part Ill Before Smith. J. Case unfinished
TART IV-Before Schmuck J Case un.
finished
Part y-Beforc La Fetra, J. Clear.
Part NI-Before Green, J Case unfinished
Par VII --Beinre Delehanty. J. Clear
Part NIlI--Beiore McAvoy, j, Case un'
finished
Causes 20 be sen, from Part TO Parts
III. ", v. VI, VII and VII for trial
KINGS COUNTY.
Supreme Court-AppellAie Division-Second
Judicial Department Jerks i j: Thomaa
Carr, Stsp.c;on. Putnam IL Court opens at
p NJ Enumerated day calendar-Nos SIC.
81 GSi Gi6. 6A7. 61S 6a, $50 ISL, 6s2. 6SS go,
$40 ssl G25, $50 $50 go. ~. CO. 6gS 6a Gg7
sas ses 100. 7ol iJ2, 7o3, 7H 700, 7cS, 7o7 ios
100 10, III.
supreme Court Appellate Term-Sccond Ju-
dicial Department - Before Kelly, Blarkmar
Kapper u. Court opens at - A, NJ. Day oal-
endar-Nns 2ai ?q2, 2a. 2sA. ?ss, 217. 2aS 2sa
800 sOi 500. SGs, pa 500, sOI, 3Os Sos, SlO 81,
Si2, ala, 3lt SIS sls.
Supreme Court-special Term. -Bcforo Crane
J Court opens at 10 A. NJ Liugated motions
Before Manning, J.-ES parte matters
Maddox, j Court opens nj 10 A. NJ. Day cal.
endsr-Sos seS s42 ioo Isl s77 $50 $50 9aa 81.
see SIT a. saf iiss Tho balance OF the causes
M arked ready on Octobar :. 1914 will br added
N this calendar on October =, 1914 and called
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Ry Justice Ford--wallach Co. vs. PaiIiser
Arthur M Levy; Bernstein VS. Csppogsolo.
Manton NJ WyveG: HeChtlinger w MileT,
Harold G Mendelson; Shram vs. Lewis
clinton W. Bird.
ny Justice ponnelly Matter city OF New
York, Theodore NJ. Richie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

Wort Doll, former Princeton soccer cap
reported to CAPT Hamilton Of the
linha team yesterday afternoon and
VIII play tho forward line in the game
.Hsi icusonhurst Saturday. Hamilton
Sa-a that bel WAS all he headed to have
powerful forward linc and the acqus-
''' certainly bore out his assertion when
'." team lined up for practice. Dell ls
student In the Union Theological Sem
'."iN and eligible to represent Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

nv Justice Ford--AbrahBm l.. KAss -.
Ignstz Roth, Moses Greenhaum
BY Justice neudrick People " RIanoh,
& luguori James n Macano
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term stock Amt Payable
American Rolling NH com GO
American Rolling Mil,
quarterly ............ pfd ltsco
Brooklyn city Railroad,
quarterly ......,..s ---- 20 oct o.
American Light and
Traction, quarterly pfi IA r, Nov
American Light and
Traction. quarterly ... com @iY' %ov
stewart Mining, quar-
terly ................ -- 100. oct 20
Stewart Mining. extra ---- 49, oct. ~
ilwaukce Electric Raj
way and Light quar-
terry -. .....'.... pfd i'qcs oct al
J. O. White. Inc. quar-
terly ..........- '.... rfi w. Nov /
United cigar Stores
quarterly ...........t com Iiso, Noy lc
American Cigar, quar-
terly .....-... ...... com incs Nov .
Dominion steel corpora
tion. quarterly ....... pfd 10 Nov
Fort worth Power and
Light. quarterly ...... pfd iAa, Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
r.ur; o. Aunr.,a C>,.na.-


ALBANY, oct The Court ~ Ann, Al,
calendar for 90 morrow: Nos 5al, sSi SsS
eos, 6O4. sos 6gS and SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT

TUESDAY.
aid by sub Treasury to banks y2.n3, 900
Paid by banks 90 Sub Treasury ... 1917. 900
Gain to banks on days transac-
lions ............. fIl7. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid by sub Treasury 20 banks ,s5G3.l5i
Paid by banks to Sub-Troasury. .. Ia0s.537
Gain to banks ................. s55s.t3i
Losa 20 banks same period pre-
vious week ...,...'.'... l.s,4. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Paciii" Coast League.

i'N'An' 6 Venice
''sIuns. z; san Francisco. I.
l Angeles. :, Oakland, 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
BROWNELL- STORK STOCK COMPANY TO
RETURN TO NEWARK IN THE SPRING

some of the productions already given
Miss Brownell and Mr.. Stork decided
to vaeate the local field for the time
being.
In Buffalo, where the company will
be new, there has not been any regu-
lar stock company giving perform
ances during the winter months, and,
therefore, the many plays given with
great success here by the Brownell-
Stork company will be practically
new to Buffalo audiences.
By spring Mr.. Stork expects there
will be a good supply of new plays
available for stock purposes, and the
company will then return to Newark
and place on view these plays instead
of staying here all winter and re-
peating many productions the COM
pany has already given.
The company that will open at the
Lyric Theatre in Buffalo on August
81 will include all the old favorites of
the Brownell- Stork players, and it is
expected they will score as great a
success in Buffalo as they did in this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
ORPHEUM

The reopening of the Orpheun
Theatre as a permanent stock house
by Edwin Forsberg. with his COM
pany known as the Forsberg Players,
is of greater Importance to New
wark than the first announce
ments would Indicate Mr.. Fors-
berg's statement of his policy in
conducting the house and the list of
new plays he plans to produce prom
Use more than any stock organiza-
ton has ever offered in this city.
Newark has enjoyed very good COM
panies and high class productions,
but even these, so well remembered
by theatre-goers here, will be sur
pa ssed by the new company if the
advance announcement is carried out
in full, and there is no reason to be-
lieve that this will not be done.
In several interviews Mr., Forsberg
has said that he wanted to enter
Newark for a long time and anxious
ly waited for the opportunity to get
theatre. By securing the Orpheum,
which is considered one of the best
equipped theatres in the country,
Mr.. Forsberg will not be hampered
in any way in giving the fine produc-
lions he intends to present to his
Newark patrons.
The announcement thai the prices
will be considerably lower than those
prevailing in stock houses in the
East, and that a determined effort
will be made to meet the competition
of the strongest moving picture at
| fractions. will interest no small mum
Der of theatre goers. The explana.
| ton accompanying this announce.
ment that the large seating capac.
| ty, will more than overcome the loss
through the reduced prices, is rea.
sonable as well as most sensible bust
ness foresight.
| In addition to the low prices there
will be a matinee every day, and the
same high-class performances will b,
given at these that will be seen II
the evenings. The theatre will oper
with matinee on Monday. August "A
and Bought and Paid For" is thu
play to be given. This is the mos
phenomenal as well as the most sue
cessful play ever written by Georg'
| Broadhurst. 1t ran for two seasons
at the Playhouse, New York, and wa
the sensation of the day.
The prices for the matinees will b.
| ten and twenty cents. The entir,
J lower floor will be twenty cents, boxe
! thirty cents. The entire balcony witt
! the exception of the first four row
win be ten. The evening prices viii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
KEENEY'S

Miss Mabel Estelle, one of the most
popular actresses who ever took part
in stock productions in Newark, will
appear as the stellar attraction at
Keeney's Theatre during the first
part of next week. She will present,
with her own company, a playlet
which is described as one Of the most
delightful hits of comedy ever invent
ed for the vaudeville. 1t is entitled
who's Winnie?" and is the winner
of big prize contest recently held
under the auspices of one of the lead
ing New York theatrical managers.
The piece is said to offer a remark
able vehicle for the display of Miss
Estelle's talents. She will be assisted
complished dog which answers to the
title of Checkers" Two of her as
sistants are also Newark favorites-
Ethel Milton and Irving Southland.
Like Miss Estelle, both were formerly
members of the Corse Payton Stock
Company when it was in Newark.
Miss Estelle was also with the Brow
nell-Stork Stock Company when at
the Orpheum Theatre. Her latest en-
eagement in stock was as leading
woman of the Calburn Stock Com
pany, at the Trent Theatre, Trenton.
Among the other interesting fea-
lures of the bill for the earlier part
of Nthe week are John Hilton and
Company, in comedy skit, entitled
Train Time" 1t has to do with two
women crooks and a detective, who
pays them visit just as they are
preparing to take the 10:40 train for
the West. Fay and Ward, eccentric
Af "a,
which is described as thoroughly
original.
Harry Booker, character imperson-
ator, will sing dialect songs and make
his changes in full view of the audi
ence. He is said to be an artist oil
high type, as well as clever come
dian. Marie Farley "the melody
maid" will render popular and topic.
al melodies. She is said to be as orig
inal in her work as she is charming
Another strong eight-act bill has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01

The announcement that the
Brownell Stork Stock Company would
leave this city this fall for a winter
season in the Lyric Theatre, Buff
falo, came as shock to the many adj
mirers of Miss Mabel Brownell, Cliff
ford Stork and the other members of
the organization.
But the parting is only a temporary
one, as it is the intention of Miss
Brownell. and Mr.. Stork to return to
this city in the spring and reopen the
interrupted stock engagement in this
city.
Just one reason prompted the COM
pany to leave Newark for the fall
and winter months. That was the
inability to obtain for production a
proper class of shows, especially new
ones, During the long stay of the
Brownell- Stork company at the Or
pheum Theatre practically every play
adapted for stock that was obtainable
has been played by the company.
This fall there does not appear to
be much new material available on
the market, and rather than repeat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
HILLSIDE PARK

Extraordinary preparations are in
progress at Hillside Park for the
baby show to be held on Wednesday,
August 70, or If the weather be I'M
propitious on that day, on Friday,
August IA. 1t is to be the grand car
nival of the babes-the annual per-
ambulating pageant. Every mother
and father of a bouncing two-year-
old or less is advised to enter the
date on their calendar-and to re-
member it on the day. No less a
sum than $3.50 is to be spent on prizes,
and not single cent IS required in
entrance fee. All that will be neces-
sary is to bring the little one along
to the park and before the notice
of the judges.
You get your entrance blank to fill
out from the baby show information
bureau or from any booth or stand
located in the park; when filed out
you hand 1t or mail it to the park.
Meanwhile, the management will be
pleased to receive photos of the chill
dren to be entered for reproduction in
the newspapers. Although no child
under two will be permitted to enter
the contest for prettiest babes, chill
dren as 'old" as four may compete
for the handsomest decorated car
riages.
The parade will form atT3 o'clock
sharp. A full list of prizes may be
had at the park, and they will be
on display until the day Of the show.
Hillside Park is looking it's very
best these days, and the Wild West
Show is more interesting than ever
In keeping with the rule of change
of program every week, which was
inaugurated at the opening of the
season, Texas Ranch SO will intro
duce many new features for the COM
ing week. Arena Director H. @. Nc
Intyre spends his nights figuring out
new acts and himself is responsible
for much of the success of the show,
his shooting act being pronounced
one of the most sensational ever pre-
scented to the public.
Large numbers of people are visit
ing the park specially for the dane
ing in the pavilion every Saturday
evening, and thousands are enjoying
the various side shows, such as the
roller coaster, the moving pictures
the swimming pool-in great demand
| en- hot days and the carrousels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
OLYMPIC PARK

Lovers of good music will have a
treat at Olympic Park next week,
where the park opera company will
produce Paul JONES'" nautical
opera, in three acts, the music Of
which was written by Planquette, ia
nous the world over as the composer
OF that sterling favorite of couple
of decades ago, 1.-THE Chimes of Nor
mandy"
Paul Jones" is said to he fully as
tuneful as it's predecessor. and as the
scenes of the opera are laid in France
in 1850, there is a splendid opportunity
for fine effects in costuming and
scenic effects, all of which have been
taken advantage of by Stage Director
Edward P. Temple
In Paul Jones" Miss Sara Edwards
will have her first real chance to show
her worth as a character actress since
Joining the company, as she will play
the American admiral, Paul Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
LYRIC

Mrs. Gene Hughes will head a big
bill at the Lyric Theatre the first
part of the coming week. Mrs.
Hughes will be particularly remem-
bered for the phenomenal success she
scored in YOUTH" and her engage
ment at the Lyric, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday in new comedietta
called Lady Gotham" promises as
good attraction as any of her former
productions. A company of seven
players will be seen in Mrs. Hughes 8
support at the Lyric.
Josephine Saxton, noted musical
comedy prima donna and recognized
feature of many Broadway hits, is
another big name of this bill. She
will be heard in a cycle of songs writ
ten exclusively for her use.
o, c. Falls and Company, a troupe
of iugglers famed for their originality
and startling feats, offer still another
prominent attraction of the bill Burt
and Lettie Walter in singing act
with comic supplements, the Three
Musical Verbs in delightful instru-
mental and vocal sketch; Burke and
Harris, Sidewalk onversationalists; -
Lewis and Chaplin, 1.-THE Rah Rah
Boys" in clever comic and dancing
speciality, and FraZee. in a unique
shadowgraph novelty, are among
other excellent artists who will con-
tribute to this appealing program.
The photoplay offerings are ever
of that high interest found in the sub
jects presented there, new every day.
Special photoplay productions with
Mary Pickford, Arthur Johnson and
all star cast continue every Monday
and Thursday This Monday, the
Mary Pickford picture will be "The
Girl from MELONS," The coming
Thursday. 1.-THE Englishman and the
Girl" with Mary Pickford, will be the
special photoplay offering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
MIC MABEL ECTEllE
kEGNETJ

Miss Edwards has appeared to adyan-
tage in every opera produced by the
park company this season, but in
Paul Jones" she will have a real
opportunity to display both vocal and
histrionic ability.
Miss Blanche Rae Edwards, Miss
Edna Temple and Miss Hattie Arnold
are cast for congenial roles in the pro-
duction, as are John c. Thomas, YER
non Dalhart, James McElhern. Har-
Ian P. Briggs and others of the men
members of the company.
A newcomer to the company next
week will be Gustav Blum, remem-
bered for his splendid work last sea-
son in Madame Sherry" Mile. Mo-
diste' and other productions. Mr.
Blum will play the role of an eccen
trio old gentleman, q type of role hi
eXcels in. Another newcomer mex
week will be Richard Morgan, q
basso, who has appeared in a num-
Der of Broadway successes.
The chorus of thirty singing voices
that the park company boasts of this
year will have splendid chance to
again show its worth in paul Jones"
as Planquette, the composer. was a
past master in the art of writing en-
semble and choral music.
The program for the fifth of the
series of Sunday night concerts to be
given by the Olympic Park Opera
Company is of the same high class
that has marked the preceding ones
and consists of sixteen orchestral and
vocal selections. The program fol-
lows:
Overture, "Tanhauser," Wagner,
Ava Marie intermezzo from Caval-
leria Rusticana, full chorus of Olym-
pic Park Opera Company; contralto
solo, selected, Miss Elfreda Wegner;
tenor solo, "Killarny." Vernon Dali
hart; selection by string orchestra,
1.-The Serenade," Moskowski; baritone
solo, 1.-The Yoeman's Wedding" Po-
niatowski, John C. Thomas; solo,
Song of the Soul" from 1.-THE Cli-
max" Miss Blanche Rae Edwards
and full chorus: the Habanera from
Carmen" Bizet. Miss Sara Edwards;
orchestral march, "On the Jer-
sey Shore Arthur Pryor: tenor
solo, MAY Time" Loud, Vernon
Dalhart; contralto solo. Thou Art
So Dear to Me-" Spencer, Miss Sara
Edwards; baritone solo, 1.-The Life Of
a Rover" DeKoven, John c. Thomas
and full chorus; orchestral selection
Ia Grande Duchesse, Omenbach
song, MY Hero" from 1.-THE Choco-
late Soldier Strauss, Miss Blanche
Rae Edwards; ensemble from
Faust" 1.-THE Kermesse Waltz
Gounod, by full chorus; national airs
| by full company and orchestra.
The augmented orchestra will be
under the direction of Edward J
Howe, with Frederick J. Bachrnanr
as accompanist