davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-05

tion to capturing a considerable NUM-
Der of prisoners.
The German artillery was shelling
Hamel this afternoon, but at latest
reports no counter attack had devel-
oped and the Australians were con.
solidatinE their new positions.
French Patrols Active.
PARIS, July 6.-French patrol par
ties were active last night in many
sectors Of the front from Picardy to
Lorraine. according to today's war
ofi1ce report Prisoners were taken
The statement says: French patrol
cetachments operating between Mont
didier and the Disc in the Cham
pagne. on the right bank of the Meuse
(Verdun region) and in Lorraine took
prisoners"
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Kiev's Second Fire Disastrous.

By The Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Saturday. June 15.-De-
tails have been received Of the Sec
ond big fire in Kiev. which destroyed
buildings in an area fve miles square.
Factories. docks, mills. barracks.
wood and grain barges. as well as
bridge across the Dnieser river, were
burned.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
AUTOCRACY'S FALL
ONLY PEACE BASIS,
PRESIDENT AVOWS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

| 10 this beloved Shade We como To-
| day with the hopes Of our races gar
| nered in our hands. To you. worthy
| successor ofru great liberator. we give
| the promise Of the millions who sent
| US here that we will persevere in the
| struggle until lasting freedom is Sc
| cured. not only for this nation, but for
the nations from which we sprang-
yes, and for all the other nations"
Ideal Day for Pilgrimage.
The weather was perfect. A cloud
| less sky and light breeze, which tenn
| pered the heat of the sun. made the
| day ideal for a pilgrimage. The light
and sang through the old oaks of
Mount Vernon. Virginia and Mary
| land were rich in midsummer foliage
| and gentle reminders of the peace and
plenty. which have made this country
| haven of refuge for all nations.
while the frequent passage Of military
and naval boats. the f1utter Of hydro
lairplanes overhead and the shipways
| of a company at old Alexandria ex-
| emplff1ed the activities to make that
| During the trip to and from Mount
Vernon on the Mayfiower President
Wilson mingled with the representa-
tives Of foreign-born races, but now
| adopted sons of the United States,
tested out sentiment by asking ques-
| liouo VI Lie HELL PASSED
group to group in an informal man
ner.
Presidents Personal Party.
The Presidents personal party in
cluded Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret
Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
and Rolfe Boiling. Among the guests
were Secretary Lansing, Attorney
General Gregory, Postmaster General
Burleson, Jules J. Jusserand, the
/ French ambassador: the Earl of
Reading, the British ambassador:
other members of the diplomatic
corps, Senator Martin Of Virginia,
John Barrett. director Of the Pam
American Union. and John McCor-
| mack.
Immediately after the Maynower
sailed for Mount Vernon. early in the
held for the introduction Of the
guests. President Wilson receiving
with Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson.
On its arrival at Mount Vernon the
boats. where they passed through
lines of tanned marines as guard Of
! honor at the tomb. Behind them stood
thousands of persons who endeavored
to draw closer to the Presidents
| party. All along. the line from the
| wharf to the tomb there was inces-
SAINT cheering and a welcome which
made the hillside ring.
| Line Is Contracted.
| When the President and party had
! taken their stand before the tomb he
| ordered the marines to make smaller
| the inclosure by drawing in closer, so
| that little moro room could be made
| for few more of the persons without
| tickets to hear the exercises. When
the marines gave way the crowd
lunged forward from the slopes in the
rear. and only by holding their rifles
across their breasts and making a de-
termined stand were the Soldiers of
| the sea" able to check the flood and
prevent persons being trampled upon.
John Mccormack sang "The Star
! Spang1ed Banner" and "The Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" The Marine
| Band played.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Whole Line Boiling.

Just north of this attack. between
the Ancre and the Somme. a minor
operation was in progress. Here the
British made one small attack and
two raids which kept the whole line
boiling. This attack. although small.
proved q great success. and the Brit
ish advanced their line 400 Yards
along a front. Of 1900 yards, in addi-
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Huge War Credit for Germany.

from Berlin says bill for a fresh
war credit of 15,ooo.ooo.oo marks. to
be covered by loans, was introduced
today in the reichstag.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Australians Grin in Delight.

Behind these great engines of war.
and even riding on top of them. were
the irrepressible Australians. grinning
their delight at the prospects Of an
other good fight. There was furry
Of rife fire from the startled enemy,
and hostile machine guns began to
chatter viciously as they poured their
stream of bullets out across the dimly
lighted no mans land toward the on
coming bank of smoke. which con-
cealed they knew not what.
The German artillery, too, began to
reply to the British gunners in an at
tempt to stem the attack, but the hos
tile fire was without effect.
The guns Of the tanks opened up
and began to hurl explosives into the
enemy defenses The Australians
charged on with their iron friends,
and as they went they found the GO
ing easier. The enemy infantry de-
clined to face these invulnerable forts
and the khaki-clad men from the far
lands, who fought like demons and
staked their lives as they would a
six-pence on the green cloth.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Scope of Operations.

It took the assaulting forces about
an hour and a half to complete their
work, and at the end of that time
they had, with exceedingly light cas-
ualties. wrested from the enemy a
strip Of territory four miles wide and
averaging a mile and a half deep. By
this operation they eliminated sa-
lient in the British line and gained
valuable high ground.
The Australians went over the top
behind a large number Of tanks. which
were to pilot the way. Two minutes
before that hour the British artillery
all along the sector dropped tre-
mendous, barrage on the German de-
lenses from guns of all calibers-
Evening star., 1918-07-05
First Warning Of Trouble.

This was the first warning the enc
my had of impending trouble. Not a
word concerning the attack had pene
trated to the other side. Even the
great, uncouth tanks had been gotten
into position without the enemy being
aware of their presence.
The first streaks of dawn were be-
ginning to light the rolling valley of
the Somme as the adventurous Aus
tralians went forward to lay the cor
ner stone for this Fourth Of July me-
mortal. A dense smoke barrage was
sent swishing out toward the German
lines, and through this concealing
shroud the tanks began to crawl
swiftly into action.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
BRITISH REPULSE2
GERMAN ATTACK
HOLDING GAINS
CONTINUED from First PaEe.)

chimes were destroyed and four were
driven down out of control
During yesterday and last night
the British machines dropped sixteen
tons of bombs. the railway functions
at Lille and Courtrai being the prtn-
cipal targets. All our machines re-
turned safely"
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Full Success for Australians.

turned safely"
Full Success for Australians.
By the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July 4.-Complete success
crowned the splendid surprise attack
made by the Australians at dawn to-
day against the Germans between VII
lers-Bretonneux and the Somme-an
attack which had been specially set
to coincide with Independence day
The enemy was taken entirely un-
awares and the big-framed fighters
from Australia stormed their way
through the bewildered gray coats
with little opposition-a veritable
human tornado which left wake OF
death behind it.
Hamel village was rushed and taken
in short order. Vaire and Hamel
woods, with their nests of cracking
machine guns, were passed through
as il the Australians were doing a
practice charge for their commander.
and a line Of enemy trenches east OF
these strongholds was cleaned out and
annexed.
Evening star., 1918-07-05
Bell Tropical Worsted Suit
The Bell
Guarantee

If for any reason
you believe the Bell
Suit you buy here isn't
giving the satisfaction
it should, come in and
We will make any ad-
justment you believe
ID right. Well give
you . new garment
or your money back
whichever you prefer.
Could any firm do
more fer youf =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
November The Time to Buy W. arm Bed Blan

64xSO sheets-"Fruit OF
the Loom" Sheets, hand
torn, made with 3-lneh hem.
l-aundered-Teady to usR
240O OF these Cd co
sheets, Al. each OlsOO
03-In. Bed sheetIaR-Ths
long lasting unbleAehed
SheetinE OF heavy weight
and free OF dressing, A
mile OF this Shooting ESo
tomorrow, per yard JUG
200 Rsbs aIanketH-
Weighing 5 pounds, size
72EDO, Indian effect blank
eta. Color schemes are blue,
sbrown, gray and khaki,
Make splendid bath robes
cord and tsSsel given
blanket DOsEO
GGBo BedspreadsIfhsss
large spreads are really
eTOehst-but look thA more
expensive AaFssiilss quilts,
\ wonder ct the co 10
price DEsiO
GtnEhRaas 81 Bins QaaiIfY
These are the plaid, ehect
and plain GihghAHs that
sell regularly at <Se 99a
yard AZ yard OON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

roo Pr. Khaki BIHnkst-
Size 66T76, Weighing fully
B pounds, The dark brown
borders are IN artistic con
trRst. Regular at
k5.4e pair. Tomor- GI 90
row at OtsOO
Traits he'd COR1OFtS-
These are knsttsd, The MI
ing can not gather OF
lump" and note the quAi-
ity and beauty of the silk
OliRe cover CS 10
ing UCs1O
White Novelty VOiIes-
Sea the embroidered effects
and the artistic fancy
stripes and be delighted.
Fully one yard wide and
5oe vaIue-at emily Q9o
yard OOC
73K0Q INSTRUMENTATION
unusual size and the beauty
Of the Marssilles patterns
make these spreads eXtTaoE-
binary values at the price
quoted for these GO "A
spreads OOstO
6AIa. Table DamaEk-
Choice Of FIVE COED designs
and nov note the Coo
quality. At, yASd OOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

200 Pr. Extra Heavy
Plaid BED Blankets
In beautiful color COM
binRtions and plAids,
blue, gray, tan. pink
dark tan and dark gray.
Full size, G6zS0. CT 90
Splendid weight OlsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

86x76 Bed Comforts-
Filled with pure white cot
ton and covered with sliko-
line In floral effects, with
S-inch border in eS 10
plain colors. Each OOslO
88xT2 Bed 6onIfo1-
The hygienie filling IL as
soft and fluffy as down,
while the floral effect silk
oiins covering looks like
rich silk, A very low price
for knetted com "a 40
forts Of such beauty OfsOO
FsH06 Bheets-This IA
nous salem" sheetingJ
made into sheets Of this
size, are low priced Ct on
at ga.I6 0lsCO
O6ITa BedEPreadE - The
weight the quality, the pat
ferns, all are superior at
the price quoted for TONER
rows sale, Distribution
limited To 100 CT 90
spreads, at O1sCO
DE LBxe Dress 6IAFhams
Dresses made Of these
rich plaid Ginghams sell at
fancy prices in the Ho
speciality stores at I'd. 4OC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

eA.So Robe BIankstS-of
excellent quality; full 72xgO
inches. Mostly DARK aGur.
ed effects; reYerEi. "a 40
bic OtstO
$50 BlikSIlne O0mlogts-
IN singlS-bed size. FILLED
With white cotton, eiEs
Hx72, Regularly 60 90
~ $500. Special 1HSOO
Grey BIankstH-A pAiF Of
honest blankets, with piHk
OF blue borders, for oHly
S2.oB. Size 6OzT6 CO 90
inches OHsOC
llnniLefs-IndiAA effests
~ bright cOi6FE, single bed
size, blxT2 ihehAA, GO 90
Extra special VAlneSp HsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
Double Face Satin,

Double Face Satin,
S1.39
IS grade; 40 inches wide
Doubie-face Satin. shown in
contrasting shades, such as
navy and green, black and
purple, black and gold
black and peacock. Suit
able for wraps.
Duvetyne Satin, $5.79
$3.50 grade; 80 inches
wide; a fabric Of wonderful
richness. Colors are Hab-
ana-brown, navy, pTunella,
taupe and black.
$1.69 Meteor Satin,
$1.49
1900 yards, SO inches
wide; an excellent quality
that could not be duplicat-
ed today for less than 50
yard. Choice of all the lead
ing shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

Black Silks to the Fore
These, too, are offered at
equally interesting price
concessions for Dress-Fab-
rio Week.
S1.69 Black Crepe de
Chine, 10 inches; yard, S1.40
S1.S5 Black Crepe de
Chine, 40 inches; yard.
S2.25 Black Crepe de
Chine. 40 inches; yard, S1.9s
$3.50 Black Satin Ouch
esse, SO inches; yard. G2-1O
S2.9S Black Satin Char
meuse. 40 inches; I'd, S260
$3.50 Black Crepe Meteor.
40 inches; yard, S2.20
$500 Black Satin Meteor.
40 inches; yard, $40
$3.50 Black crepe=Baek
Charmeuse, 20 inches; yard.
S1.6e Black Chiffon Tai
feta, 80 inches; yard, $40
S1.95 Black Chiffon Taf-
feta- IS inches; yard, S1.6e
1925 Black (pure dye)
Taffeta, SO inches; I'd, S1-s0
s2.T5 Black (pure .dye)
Taffeta, 40 inches; I'd, $50
Chiffon Taffeta, S1.4s
S1.6o Values Pure Dye
This Is less than actual
cost price today. The best
street shades are offered.
A supple and durable quail
ity. About 1900 yards to
ehoe BE from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

Satin. Radiant, $1.s5
So quality; 40 incnes
wide; 500 yards to. sell at
this price. Satin Is in
strong demand. and this is
one of our best sellers 70
colors to select from.
Pile Fabrics Under
priced
S4.98 Costume Velveteen,
$4.69
~ inches wide. A fabric
of unusual merit. Shown
in rich shades OF taupe,
Labrador blue, burgundy,
brown, navy and black.
Rich Plushes, $7.45 to
SI3.45 Yard
Wonderful limitations OF
the genuine furs. Qualities
that sell regularly at SO to
$3.50, reduced for this sale.
Various effects. 80 inches
wide. These fabrics can
also be had in stole lengths
OF 2 yards long and II
inches wide at special
prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
1000 Pairs of
Stockings, 23c
A Wonderful Assortment
OF Specially Purchased
Sizes S1l To 10 in the Lot

Black Mercerized Isle Hose. seam
less, with reinforced garter top. toe
and heel. Unusually good values.
Basement Day at 2Sc pair.
BarEnin Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
November Sale of Coats
ent Better and Bigger Than Ever This Year

every and wanted style Goats every and wanted
opportunity generously coat for fall and winter
armenia InrIuded-Don't Fail to See Them Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
Boys Stockings
3 Pairs for 81

Coarse ribbed hose in black only.
Splendid stockings for school wear. In
sizes 8 to 10. Well made, strong and
durable. with plenty Of leg length.
Mill mends OF soc qualities. Tuesday
at 3 pairs for Sl.-BRFEain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
Bath Robes, 1898
In Sizes IS to ~.

In Sizes Is TO ~.
Fine Blanket Robes. in pretty tive
tone color combinations of light and
dark grounds. Finished with square
collar and one pocket and heavy cord
girdle. Basement Price, S3.0S.-BRr-
gain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
Blankets and Wintertime Bedding

PereAIes Of High Grade
Only 200 yards-but In a
fine assortment Of stripes,
plaids and small designs, I'd
inches wide. The quality
regular at zoe yard. In to
mOrrOw's sale at, o.
yard OlC
800 Yds. Lancaster Cling
hnma-Ths best aprons are
made of this WeaF-rssisting
and fast color bingham,
Choice of all sizes of
checks in the wanted blue
and white combina-
ton Regular at SOC 00a
yard SOO
73-IR, Table Damask-
There was a time-it is not
now-that you could buy
such Dsmask at this price
Choice Of pretty floral de-
signs as In expensive pure
linen Damssks. At 00a
yard OOO
T3xS9 BedspreRdH - DUAL
ity spreads - feel their
weight and the raised pat
terms, as in expensive Mar
s s1liiis quilts S3.19
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
Dress Fabric Week

$1.s5 Georgette Crepe,
$1.69
ElbOw-Proof Quality
This grade is actually
worth Sf.S5. All pure ak
and OF the durable elbow
proof grade. shown IN .
wonderful assortment Of
street and evening cclors.
Special at S1.S9 yard-
Satin Elegant, $2.29
S2.40 grade; 50 inches
wide. We are showing thIs
excellent quality satin a.
much below its real worth.
This quality satin Il shown
principally In street shades.
Crepe Meteor, S2.a9
S3.O0 value: 90 inches
wide. 1880 yards in the a.
sortment. A charming fab
rio for dressy occasions.
The color assortment fs
very varied.
Satin Charmeuse, aga
S2.aS grAdei In Is shades.
About 40 yards OF 4e-lnch
satin charmsuEe. A cloth
Of real merit An assert
ment Of IS good shades q
offered at this price.
BaroRette Satin, sass
$3.50 value; 40 inches
wide. A substantial SAVING
on every yard. One Of the
richest plain materials on
the market today. In q
splendid color assortment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

Wooden Dress Fabrics
Are Offered at
Lowered Prices
An event really excep-
tional from q value-giving
standpoint The most pop
ular WeaVes included.
Satin.fsee BrOadelOth
Special, $2.S9
A Quality That sells
ReEuIarly at $40
These goods could hardly
be purchased from the mill
at the price we are asking.
An eXcellently finished quail
ity; all pure wool. sponged
and shrunk ready for the
needle. An assortment Of
the seasons correct shades
Is shown.
Suitings and Skirtings,
S2.9S, $3.50 and S4.69
"a inches wide; regular
$3.50. $3.50 to $3.50 values.
In checks. plaids and styles
Of velour, unfinished WoF-
sted and serge.
sl-9S Storm Serge, eL0o
4S inches wide; all wool
in good assortment Of
shades.
S3-0S Wool Serge, $40
Sc inches wide; pure wool
meas wear serge, in navy
and black
Silk Poplin, $1.9S
f2.25 grade: 30 inches
wide. A wonderful value.
In this grade we are show
ing eight OF the best
Shades. Excellent Qualities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04
Stylish Stout
Blouses at $1.39
In Sizes Is 10 81,

or fine sheer lawn. Made up in
pretty. stylish models that are well
cut for full figures. Embroidered or
tucked fronts. Basement Day Price.
81 3O-BaFEain basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-04

5000 Yards Fancy Silks
$1.69, S1.S9, $2.29, $2.69, $3.49
$2-29, $3.50, $29s up to 81, underpriced for this
| event.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-16
Many Hear DR.. Wentz.

As a fitting memorial to the closing OF
saloons in Frederick county, Union SER
vices were held in Trinity Reformed
church Sunday evening last by the pas
tors of the churches in this place. Rev.
DR.. Wentz, supply pastor for st, Johns
Lutheran church preached the sermon,
using for his text the words "Old things
are passing away" DIR. P. E. Helmer
pastor of the church had charge OF the
services, Rev. E. O. Pritchett and Rev.
Geo. E. Smith, pastors of the Methodist
and United Brethren churches assisting
in the opening service. The auditorium
and Sunday School room were crowded
with persons interested in the temper
ance cause. DR.. Wentz tried to impress
on the minds of those present that while
a victory has been won, it Is OF great
Importance that temperance workers De
vigilant and hold tho position gained.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-16
Farmers Market Bulletin.

If you have anything you want to sell
or there is anything you want to puy'
and you canrot get in touch with the
seller or buyer, then you should get IN
communication with your County Agent
P. A. Hauver, and have him list you as
wanting the particular article in question
or if you have something to sell nave
him to tell others about it. All County
Agents are endeavoring to run system
of exchange whereby your wants can De
communicated to others and seller put IN
touch with buyer. If you have anything
to sell in the way of corn, potatoes, seed
of any kind, wheat, livestock, or what
ever you may happen to have on the
farm don't fail to let your County Agent
know as he will make record OF the
same and forward it to the Extension
Service where it will be published in the
farmers market bulletin and mailed TO
each County Agent in the State. Any
one desiring copy of this bulletin can
secure the same by applying to the Coun.
! ty Agent. This is absolutely free and
will not cost you one cent.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-16
Volunteers Secured.

A call was recently made by the gov
ernment for men from various classes in
the draft for some special work in the
army. They were given the opportunity
to enlist. Not long after the announce
ment was made, the county quota was
filled. Mr.. Calvin N. Eicholtz, of Thur
mont, being the last to sign up. These
men will be given three months special
training at Pittsburg and State College,
Pa, and leave about May 18th for these
places. Mr.. Eicholtz, of this place, Rus
sell Wachter, Myersvile, Archie Shafer,
Knoxville and G. Roy Hess, Buckeyes
town, will be sent to State College. near
Norristown. Others enlisting In this
service and who will be sent to Pittsburg
from this county are Arthur G. Strine,
and Ronald King of Frederick; Roy d..
Morgan Walkersville; Virgil W. Doub,
Middletown; Ernest Ezra Koogle, Sharps-
burg; Carol r. Marker, and A. }. kap-
lon, Brunswick; Milton A. Pryor, Smiths
burg; James R. Joy, Libertytown.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-16
Cow TeStin2 Association.

Through the efforts of County Agent
P. A. Hauver, the dairymen OF Freder-
ick County will have an opportunity TO
become members Of local Cow Testing
Association. A competent man has al
ready been employed to take charge OF
the Association and he will begin his
work Thursday. May 9. The object OF
this cow testing association is to ellml-
nate the poor producing cows by keeping
a yearly milk record and testing the
milk from each individual cow so as to
determine it's butter fat content. The
members of the association will also be
assisted in feeding and caring for their
cows in a more intelligent way. BY
knowing the approximate amount OF milk
produced by each COW yearly and the
percentage of butter fat 1t contains we
are enabled by simple calculation to
tell whether or not the COW is producing
milk at a profit or at loss. There is
no other way of knowing if the COW is
an economical producer of milk or if she
is a star boarder.
During these unusual times when dairy
feeds are high in price and labor is scarce
no farmer can afford to keep cows that
are not producing milk at a profit.
If you are interested in the association
and honestly trying to manage your dairy
in the most intelligent and efficient man.
ner it would be worth your while to look
into the matter of becoming member
of this association.
If you want further information get IN
touch with your County Agent.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-16
loys Letter.

Mrs. Jesse Fox and Miss Leah Fox of
near Creagerstown spent Thursday eve
ming with Mrs. Geo. w. Pittenger and
family of this place.
Mrs. c. A. Stultz of Woodsboro spent
Thursday with Mrs. l. D. Wood of near
this place.
Messrs Harvey M. and Clarence G..
Pttenger spent Sunday with MIR. l. d.
Wood of, Fair Dealings.
Messrs Charles Hoffman and Clarence
Pittenger spent Sunday with Messrs H.
B. and James Pittenger and families of
Troutville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. Pittenger and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Long, M.
Phillips, and Luther and Jesse Fox, Jr.,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ington Pittenger and family.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-16
Hear The Operetta.

Tonight Thursday in Town Hall, the
catchy little Chinese Operetta, 1.-THE
Feast of the Little Lanterns" will be CIV
en- by the Thurmont High School Glee
Club. You will hear and see Princess
Chan, the charming Chinese heress;
Mai Ku, a fascinating japanese juggler
maid; Wee Ling beautiful maid to the
princess, Qw Long, the accomplished
governess to the princessi and the de-
lightful Solo dancer. A large chorus of
pretty girls will thrill you with sweet
melody. Never mind the rs cents; hear
the opera.