davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Boys Suits for Fall Wear
Greatly Reduced-$4.75, $5.75

2 Wool Suits smaller boys the MILDLY and buonon styles
Exceeny tailored from such fine fabrics flannel and
Jersey light and dark browns navy blue and dark green
Sizes the lot ;. T. 5 and years Greatly reduced
2l with OF knckers made from hlgfgrade
materials that suitable for early Fall wear Sizes in lot -
toS Taken from regular and greatly reduced SITS
II Wool Suits boys each suit has knickers
to Is Reduced for clearance to- S775
Sc Buttonon Suits sevccab coor pants with wash
bouses lot Were S5o5 each Reduced Tor
FRIDAY to ~ASo
lo Suits pairs OF long with pair OF long
trousers golf knckers choice brown blue
and gray mixtures Sizes r. Is to 20 Were $40 to SIS
Now S14.75, $3.50
Boys Clothes section Fourthh
Evening star., 1926-09-09

Ful-Fashioned Silk Hose Special $1.15 pair
Fu-fashoned Silk Hose with Isle garter tops
soes Choice of gan moonlight nude metal and Piping
Rock very special offering in Hosiery for Fridays selling
Imported Chiffon Lsle Hose with clox in peach
color only Sizes 81 and g. Greatly reduced to.Sso
st
Silk Dresses, Now $5.95 and $o.95
Were $3.50 and $16.75
10 Silk Dresses and piece models with either long
short sleeves handmade and embroidered In blue
green rose tan and orchid $5.o5. Were $3.50
Crepe de Chine Dresses onepece models only smart styles
in rose blue cinnamon combined color Also.
linen with printed bouses and plain coored skirt
$6.o5. Were $1675
Frocks
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Mems Shoes Reduced
$7.95
Were $12

p Pairs Mems Tan Scotch
Grain Oxfords. with oak
leather soles and heels. Soft
toe models, in sizes 8, 815.
o15 IA; 7H, II A; 6 to 8 B;
6, 61a c, and 6 D.
IL pairs Mems Black and Tan
Calfskin Oxfords, with leather
soles and rubber heels. A
popular last in sizes ga to IL
A; 9, o1z B; g c; IL D. Were
So pair. Now. ,...... 80. 1926
Mems Shoe Section Second floor
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Costume Slips
Reduced

6 Heavy Crepe.baclS Satin Slips in
gray. navy and black. Sizes IS.
36, 80 and 40. Were $3.50.
Now ................ S0.oV
{ American Beauty Silk Petticoats
; with embroidered or scallOped
bottom: sizes 30 and 32. Were
1896 each. Now. .......... .$2.91
) Heavy Radium Silk Slips with
scalloped bottoms and trimmed
with colored embroidery; sizes
40 and AZ. Were $3.50 each:
Now .$6.15
3 Brown Jersey Silk F'rill Petit
coats. Sizes 80 and 32. Were
SIS each. Now. .$3.7o
| Heavy Crepe Slip; copen; size SO.
Was $3.50. Now. 5000
Radium Extra Size Slip: peri
winkle shade; hemstitched; size
50. Was $3.50. Now ......$5.5O.
| Rust.colored Radium Petticoat;
embroidered bottom; length 30.
Was $5.95. Now. ........ .S3.9o
Costume slip Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Girls and Juniors Apparel Reduced

II Junor crepe de- chine tub silks and printed
cepes Sizes 49, H. Reduced 1895
10 Girls Crepe Chine Taeta Dresses i'll both light and dark
shades Sizes r. Greatly reduced 1895
Girls English Broadclot with long sleeves
tractve prints Sizes II and H. Were 81 so each Now $4e5
Girls Tub printed broadco1s Sizes IL and H.
Junior polka dots striped tub silk and
de chine and H. Greatly reduced $4o5
nor Capeback Coats with de chine Innings
Sizes Is and II. Were $3.50 each. Now ...: SIS
16 Misses Shedrayn Overblouses khaki color longsleeve
models Sizes II p Were 1896 each. Now CSC
81 Girls White Crepe Boomers with elastic and
knee Sizes and 10 Greatly reduced Csc
IL Pairs and White Crepe Bloomers sizes and TO-
Greatly reduced to : :. e.o :soc
s and Were $5O each Now ..............:....e5c
Glove Silk Stepn with elastic tops size a. Were $3.50
Overbouse with long sleeves slightly soiled
Sizes Greatly reduced
dJunorsA Apparese ecionsFo Fourh
Evening star., 1926-09-09
Attractive Reductions on onWomen's
and Misses Dresses and Coats

White Silk Crepe Wolfe and Polka Dot Dresses sizes 50 to ~
Blue Green and Tan Crepe 36 A. Great
Silk and ceogette blue and green sizes 3e
Rae aefeee presses 81 and s. Reduced to-
/ Printed Silk Dress size 49, Greatly reduced to- o$75o
SILK Crepe Dresses green white tub silk and white voc
Sizes 16 and IS. Greatly reduced to .......$s
chiffon IA and 10. Greatly reduced $l275
Georgete Dresses 49, Greatly reduced $475
and White Georgette Dresses sizes 10 and l8 Greatly
reduced to $1475
Dresses in printed Two-pece Tub Silk Dress; sizes l6
. and IL o,reay & reduced TO-
Striped Tub larger In blue. green
black and white and novelty stripes Were $3.50 and SIS
Crepe de Chine plain color and figures: flare
paed and models in white and cocoa shades
Crepe Tailored Dresses in blue orchid and sizes
1le Womens White Crepe de Chine Dresses trimmed with
embrodery 141 and 1914 Greatly reduced to- $1350
Dress with blending folds and abo 'front.' size
14H Greatly reduced
Georgee Dress, with flare front and trimmed with but
tons size 371z Greatly reduced to- o.....:......:$2
Twill tailored models in lined with de chine
sizes 46z and 4s1 Greatly reduced to- TO- ,;S $losG $50
461z. Greatly reduced to
charmeen Twill Coats blue and green silk lined
Esfy Fs cos % pile nsi six
of blue and dark plum sizes g. 40 and a. Reduced $2e5o
in sizes &C. 50 and A. Greatly redSed to- sloso
White Georgee Coats sizes 6 and 3d. Greatly reduced $40
! Georgette Coats in navy, green and Were s2oso
Now .$S.7s
Misses Coats Of silk and WOOL blue and black
Were $3.50 to %5 Now. ......$35
Coats tafeta and of wool; dark shades
suitable Fall Were $625O SIS each Now. .$2o5o
Navy Blue Tafeta Coat silk lined Was $3.50 Now. $1075
chine In blue and mxtures sizes &C. 40 and A.
Greatly reduced $1875
and , Piece Sports Dresses Reduce" $8.75
10 piece Sports Dresses OF silk and lightweight
WOOL attractive models Offered tomorrow only at this
low price
Piece Sports Dresses Greatly reduced $1075
Silk and Wool Sports Dresses darker shades. Reduced
Sports Wraps; novelty wool jacket and jersey Reduced
to SiUIo
aomespun Skirts in peach and white Greatly reduced
Bathing SUITS and Accessories Reduced
Two-piece Bathing Suits red and white. Were S875.
Now .$1e5
White A-oo Swimming Shirts. Were S295 each Now Csc
White Alwool Swimming Shirts Were S3o5 each Now $1e5
Pairs Novelty Flannel Bathing Trunks Were $50 Now Csc
Rubberized Bathing Caps. Were $3.50 each Now. .$S75
Combination Bathing Bags and Beach Sun Shades Were S9
80 Bathing Caps Were 25c and Soc each Now. Sc
Rayon Silk Sweaters Were S575 each. Now .$225
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
COVE COMMENTS
&C.. A. Renouf)
- 8

VIII we be able to keep out Of
the next big want Because accord
ing 10 Foch il will b World wal
70 will not be a ease Of saving the
World for Democracy the next
Time because we all know how
much the World was saved in that
lil elton but expect We viii have
70 finger in the pie on one pretext
mr. another.
For instance there is a vast a.
mount of money privately loaned
fn the various European nations he
ides the las, war loans, the pre-
ent cause q so much hard feeling
Snd again our big oil interests
ave a fifty fifty interest with
great Britain in the Mosul oii
ields, SO ther. will be plenty ex-
u.e for stamp ding Us with some
ihrr war cry.
bat ! hope the ilj.000,O00 PEG
'ie in this IT, $. a. will not be sd
i-ily fooled as they were before
believe ia ad qnate preparation
Tor defen g. i would b. foolish o.
10 otherwise, but in all common
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
BUCKS FOR 1927
NOW ON DISPLAY
New Standard in Looks
and Performance
Claimed.

On August first the Buick Mo-
tor Company introduced its new
models for 1927.
Many features never before
found In cars Of its price class are
included in the new Bucks, and
several important engineering de-
velopments are introduced as be-
ing exclusive Buick features.
Chief among these is the Buick
valve-in-head engine, which il
said to be absolutely without vi
bration periods and very silent at
ell speeds. This result Is obtained,
Buick engineers say. through n
combination Of counter-balanced
crankshaft and torsion balaneer,
with light, cast iron pistons and a
heavy hywheol.
A new crnnkcase ventilator and
thermostatic water control pre-
vent crankcase dilution and make
a complete change of oil neces-
sary only four times a year.
Silence and the elimination OF
closed car rumble are also claimed
for these cars. These results come
from rubber engine mountings at
all three points Of suspension,
silent transmission and rear axle,
and muller and exhaust system
which eliminates unpleasant noise.
Among the many attractive fea-
lures Of the new Bucks are ball
anced wheels, which prevent wheel
bobhing and chatter and aids in
smooth riding.
Upholstery and trim is Of the
best in all models, mohair plush
being used In the closed cars aud
genuine Spanish leather in the
open models. New color eombina-
tons are in Duco. Tires and rims
are jet black, adding much 10 the
appearance Of the cars. Attrnc-
tive lines and several entirely new
models feature the line. Prices
are no higher, in spite Of the D. ny
improvements.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
King County Hens Lead

King County poultrymen, who
have more than 100000 chicken
Economic Conference on Poultry
which will be held at the Hote
Winthrop, in Tacoma, August 3
and 81. King County has the larg
est number of poultry of any
county in Washington according
to the 1925 census figures.
The county had a total of 63S,-
$50 poultry in 1925. The value i
chickens and eggs was placed q,
81 ,54S,000 in 1919.
The poultry industry has been
gaining constantly in King County
over a period of years. From
l910-l920 there was an increase of
800 in the number of poultry
and from 1920-1925 the increase
was 500,
A survey was made in King.
Pierce, and Whatcom counties ii
1923 indicates that a greater net
income was found on farms havin,,
poultry and fruit, rather than
poultry and dairy, or poultry
alone. On exclusive-poultry farms
the greatest net income was ON 6
% 10 acre farms rather than small
er or larger ones. In studying tn ?
relative size of laying flocks il
comparison to farm income, the
survey indicated that tho greatest
labor and Management wage cam
from farms with over 900 laycrs,
II an average of 1925 hens. This
'urvey was made by Professor 4
A, Lloyd, of the University az
British Columbia.
These facts are part of the data
which will be submitted to the
conference by specialists from the
State College Of Washington. This
is the third of series of conferen.
ccN ON Washington agriculture
which the State College is arrang-
ng. Information on the poultry
industry has been gathered by the
college for the past two years and
will be submitted as "a working ba
sis for those attending the confer
ence.
Men actively engaged in the
poultry industry will be asked t,
contribute their IDEAS and exper-
fence in drawing up recommends.
tions for the benefit of the poultry
industry. This will be a working
conference and its value will d..
pend largely upon the attendance
Of representative men from all
communities.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
HIS SECRETARY

His Secretary" is the thirt
Hobart Henley production that
was from the pen of Carey Wilson
"The continuity Of Sinners in
Silk was written by Wilson
so This Is Marriage" was an or
iginal story by him and Hi
S eretary," which comes to tn,
Vashon Theatre Saturday, Aug
II another Wilson original. Nor
ma Shearer is starring in this pie
ture.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

sense let US keep out of other peo
pies fights, and not participate il
any wars because we are owec
money either privately or nation
ally.
Amy one can see that after
gruelling war there is mighty lit
tie left to collect, besides another
large debt piled up, and few
more profiteering individuals con
verted into millionaires.
Let Us Keep Out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

The Nystedt family returned
Monday from a six weeks motor
trip up in the Alberta country
They report crops good through
that part of Canada, and much en-
joyed their vacation.
A former Vashon islander, who
would like to trade their Tacoma
home for Burton beach property
writes thus: "The island is a fas
cinating place with charm all
its own. 1t is hard to resist its
spell. / hope we may come back
to it some day
The Enochs family are motoring
up around Vancouver, B. c. fol-
the week. They are expected
home Sunday night.
Lester Burright and son Bobby
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haley and
son Billy, both of California have
been visiting with their sister
Mrs. j. M. Staples and family,
They expect to spend some time
here fishing and bathing in Sound
waters before returning to THEN
Southern home
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Talmadge
and son, Mr.. and Mrs M. II. Nc
Kinlcy and two children, Mrs. NJ
E. Martin, the Misses Helen Bant-
low, Clara Mullen and Virginia
Griffith, relatives and friends OF
J. l.. Hart, were over from Seattl
tusday and Sunday to attend
the B. Y. p. u. at Assembly Point.
They pitched camp under the
trees in thu orchard where they
have camped for several vars dur.
ing the Assembly meetings and
always look forward to this yearly
treat.
Island Inn has been full up AMI
orprflowing for the past two
weeks people have been turned
away who could not be accommc-
dated. Tuesday AN eight O'Clock
dinner was served to Mrs. Harry
Fisher and thirty of her friend
who made up a launch party
from Tacoma. DR.. Wimberly and
family after two weeks stay at the
Inn left Sunday for Toppenish
DR.. Keeler and family of Yakima
returned home Monday aftc
spending ten days here.
Robert NJ. Haley and family
are here for Il short time befor,
returning to Corvallis, Ore. where
Mr.. Haley will finish with a Mas
lcr's degree at the o. A. c. Dul
ing the summer term Mr., Haley
took courses in vocational educa
ton under Prof. d. j. Mcdonald
Special methods in Manual train.
ing under Prof. A. Il. Nichols who
has recently been appointed STATE
Supervisor for Smith Hughes
work in Oregon. And u special
study in character education, n
tesearch problem, and in each
course received a., the highest
mark.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

The News-Record is printing
more classifieds ads. each week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
v
BURTON
(Mrs. A. Hunt)

6 . . 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

With the closing Of school, the reg
ular meetings of the troops have in
most cases been discontinued.
Red Wing Troop II. Mrs. bowling
captain; Mrs. Perry. lieutenant, met
June % in the Sherwood Community
Hall. The regular opening ceremonies
were followed by a business meeting.
Patrol corners and the Good might
Circle followed. Scribe, Isabel Lei
singer.
The meeting Of Troop "a was called
to order at the Hebrew Institute
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Miss Betty
Adams was in charge. After forma =
ton songs were sung. Jennie Wer-
Der, Ophelia, Marguerite and Alma
Myers were enrolled as tenderfoot
Scouts. and Rose Futrowsky, Henri
eta Chernikoff. Bertha Keyser, Hilda
Farman. Ruth Morgenstein, Lillian
Mazel, Lily Werber and Rose Okun
as second class Scouts. Henrietta
Chernikoff and Rose FutroWsky re-
ceived their patrol leader badges.
Rose Okun received a gift from the
troop, and Capt. Adams for her regu-
larity in scribe work. Miss Betty
Adams received gift of appreciation
from the troop. Miss Katherine VauX
was present AS Capt. Adams is
leaving, this was the last regular
meeting of the troop. Scribe. Rose
Okun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
American Soprano Brings
Honors Home From Europe

THE return from Europe last week
of Esther Dale, the American So
prano, marks another mile-post in the
American invasion of the European
musical field. During four months In
Europe Miss Dale found a friendly
and enthusiastic welcome. alike in
England. France, Belgium and Ger
many. She reports that "a new atti-
tude Of cordial acceptance toward
American music and musicians Is re-
placing the former atmosphere OF
guarded tolerance" Everywhere, she
says, American women are leaders in
the musical invasion Of Europe.
Miss Dale is perhaps more COM
pletely American" than any other
singer who has visited Europe during
the past year. Her family is New
England American from the fourth
generation. although she was born in
Beaufort, s. G. Her approach to the
concert stage was via the church choir
and the college. and she was for sew
eral years on the musical faculties of
Smith College and Mount Holyoke as
head Of their vocal departments. For
the past five years she has devoted
herself entirely to concert work.
Her European concerts this year
have brought new honors to American
music. Three London performances
were so successful that repetitions
were arranged, and she has been in
vited to return next year as the sea
sons soloist for the London Sym
phony in both its London and provin-
cial appearances. Her voice was in
great demand among the buyers of
records in England, where the pho
nograph is still a power in the musical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

world. Germany hailed her as a
'lieder singer" France welcomed her
dramatic quality" and England az
claimed the same traits Of intellect
and sympathy which have made her
so popular in New England
The honorS that are increasingly
given to American artists in Europe
nave q far-reaching significance" said
Miss Dale on her arrival in New York
The day of the American musician
seems to have dawned and today
Europe no longer regards us as freaks
and strangers, but gives us impartial
consideration for our art alone There
~ new tendency in Europe to treat
American musicians as insiders"
This singers leadership in the study
or musical tendencies was recognized
in Germany by the influential Youth
movement. which sought her advice
and cooperation in its plans for an
international peace crusade through
music. Her studies in European folk
music attracted attention i'll England
and France, and her position as head
OF the American Music Forum was
recognized in Russia by appointment
to the international committee Of the
Tschaikowsky Museum.
Miss Dale now hastens westward
for series of Summer concerts I'm
Illinois, Nebraska and on the Pacific
Coast, where she will again be tho
soloist at the Hollywood Bowl in an
orchestral concert directed by Willern
Won Hoogstraten. Her first New York
appearance this year will be in one of
the Roosevelt recitaIs with Albert
Spalding, American violinist. Novem.
Der 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Nine. Sembriich Tells of
Caruso In Opera.

OPERA is said to still hold the
same lure for Nine. Marcella
Sembrich It had when, as one Of the
brilliant coloratura sopranos. she was
receiving the worlds enthusiastic
plaudits.
Her farewell performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House, where she
reigned 25 years. was In 1909. But in
stead of retiring to a life Of leisure,
after making final appearances in
Europe's principal cities, she returned
to New York and opened her studio.
Nine Sembrich's last performance
at the Metropolitan was the scene of
remarkable demonstration A
crowded house and fellow artists
heaped flowers and gifts before her.
Caruso. who had made his Amer.
lean debut in "Rigoletto," with Nine.
Sembrich opposite him. kissed her
hand and she threw her arms around
his neck. His gift was a silver loving
cup.
Asked why she left the operate
stage at the zenith of her success, the
singer said:
1T is better that I leave now. when
every one is asking why, than to leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
Partisan Ballet Dancers.
TO welcome several thousand shri

TO welcome several thousand Shrin-
erS and their guests at the house
warming of Detroit'S magnificent new
Masonic Auditorium. four new dane
ers were recently brought to America
(, from Paris by Andreas Pavley and
Serge OukrainSky, whose bloSsonling-
flower ballet was one of the Winter
Garden displays at the French capital.
Said to be decidedly caloric and dar-
ing to a degree that startled those
present. these transplanted bits of gay
life drew the utmost capacity at each
performance during the opening week,
in which the dancers added zest to
the performances of the Manhattan
Opera Company in "Namiko San" the
seasons successful new grand opera,
prepared in America and sung in Eng.
lish
Exotic settings. indigenous to the
countries in which the scenes are laid,
and lavish display of costumes rang
ing from barbaric to the mode of the
moment, were combined with well
modulated orchestral undertones and
colorful play of lights to create an at
mosphere of warmth that tingled toes
and f1ngertipS CT ne audience as did
the Diaghileff Nij:nsk% ballet on it's
famous visit here some years ago.
Taking cue from Floridian freedom
OF the seas, another new creation was
- - 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
BAND
CONCERTS
THE U. S. MARINE BAND.

L NE 4. -. MEAnANL DfAA>Ds
THE following are concert programs
which will be presented by the
United States Marine Band, William
II. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Bran
son. second leader, in and about Wash.
ington during the coming week:
At Walter Reed General Hospital,
Tuesday at $50 pm:
Overture. Jolly Robbers, .Suppe
Excerpt. N 4sm i'm: o isos E %e'e Herosr,
Two American sketches. Middleton
,sl BY the Swan swaneee River"
Grand scenes from Faust, ;......, ;Gounod
The Star Spangled Banner
At the United States Capitol, We'd
nesday at 5 pm:
March; The Spirit of indie
5Sns, ssa q %sSas
EyserH,s iro% THE Merry Widow
suite d salIss .Exseisio,r Marsneo
THE Star spangled Banner.
In the Sylvan Theater. Monument
grounds. Thursday at 7:3o pm:
March; "w9,lda,s PROGRESS, 49,. r. Herbert
Album leaf" Wagner
Solo for vibraphone-
q, To a Wild Rose. Mcdowell
'' M Hs nM'0 Wilbur b. KieffeT @i"'-eaen'
Grand scenes from 'Ernani 49,. Verdi
Romance, "Musica Proibita". Gastaldon
Les Preudes". ............ List
The Star spangled Banner
In the Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds. Saturday at 7:30 pm:
March The National Vaudeville
Artists" .................. ~. .Stannard
Overture. "Nabucodonozor''. .'...'.'.... Verdi
Chara,' 'isiic. "A Night on the
PrIdo ................ ....... Lake
EXCERPTS from Algeria ...... Herbert
Serenade. ltalenne Lola .Friedemann
fal Indian Lament. .......... Dvorak
fbl "Humoresque" ............. Dvorak
Grand scenes from The Mlkado".. Sullivan
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
L. S. NAVY BAND.

THE program tomorrow at pm.
in Sylvan Theater, Monument
grounds, with fireworks, in honor of
the celebration of the 150th anniver-
sary of American independence, by the
United States Navy Band, Charles
Benter, leader: Charles Wise. second
leader. will be:
March The Liberty Bell" .......... Sousa
ornet soo soders 4 kogers
!Bandmaster G.. De Giorg.ol
Grand aanndd Amtrcan fantasia The North srdix
March, Mighty America"
Serenade. Song. of the Bells"
skstch Arrva! Of Co9ntoTn Cadets
Czardas, The Ghost Of the War o-~
Patrol tiST American D Meseham
A'''' The Star spansied Banner ~ ''''''
Tuesday. at 7:3o pm. at Lincoln
Park, Eleventh and East Capitol
streets. the band will play:
March; "stanch and True; Teik e
ssn sa'fS from ,fSs UsinsinE Girl Hs!Ssr st
Selections from the, opera. ''orphegs
wa II the from undeETorlfp Prince offenoaeh
Three se chsracteristic DANCES. saen nser
(b} ."Introdpetion and Habanera"
lc) Dance GrotesQue."
Fox trot; 90. do You Believe in p,,
DItdlils. AOplHSOIi
The Star Spangled Banner"
Wednesday. the program at 7:30
pm, at the Band Stand. Navy Yard,
will include:
March. Washington Greys". Grafulla
Overture. "Tannhauser' ......... Wagner
Zylophone SOLO. Fantasia on Irish
and Scotch Melodies ............ Stobbe
Musician L.. j. Gollcher
Funeral R march MS 1seg freds Death" Wagner
Traviata" ............ ........ Verdi
Torchlight dance from THE Bride
vsise. s'Triste'' iron the drama .'"''''''e'''
Excerpts from THE Red Mill faiefbs%t
March. On the Farm Goldman
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner