davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
SHRINE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ma Perez. in command of the Sala-
naanca garrison, was wounded in one
arm.
Spaniard Captured
The train resumed its trip toward
Mexico City but was forced to
stop again at Sarabia. where the
tracks had been destroyed.
Francisco Canine, a Spaniard, own
or OF 1oshIro ranch, was CAPTURED
shortly after the uprising and
turned over to the military authori-
ties for investigation.
Another rebel band which revolt
ed at Ballirilla, a hamlet near Sara
ria, was exterminated by Colonel
Rosondo Cuevas. He killed seven of
them and took several prisoners.
A dispatch from G~uadalajara
quotes travellers arriving from Coli
ma as saying that a passenger train
bound for Manzanillo was attacked
by a rebel group. The military
escort held the rebels at bay until
airplanes arrived from Colima and
bombed the attacking party.
Operations Extensive
A bomb exploded on the track as
the train was passing. IL wounded
five of the escort. The rebels were
dispersed.
As a further ~precaution against
train attacks, engines with soldiers
aboard are being sem in advance of
some trains in Jalisco, Guanajuato
and Queretaro.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. s.-tP-All
persons arrested in Mexico City
charged with violating the religious
laws by holding services in their
homes have been released on orders
from Attorney General Ortega. Only
q priest, Antonio Tovar, was in Gus
tody today, being held for trial.
FL Universal Grafico says a Cath
Ollie priest, Samuel Ginori was ar
rested at chihuahua City on charges
of violating the religious laws by
performing a marriage ceremony in
q private home.
Dispatches from Samora, state of
Michoacan, say that five persons
were arrested charged with conduct
ing religious services in u private
residencas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-(P-Lowering
Of ocean freight rates from Argen-
tine, together with expectance of
large shipments from that country,
led to an early downturn in wheat
values today. IN the corn market,
unfavorable weather and prospective
export business were strengthening
factors.
Opning SIS to 3-467-sc off, wheat
held near the initial range. Corn
started is cent decline TO an equal
advance. and subsequently hardened
all around. Oats were steady. Pro-
visions went higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Feb. s.-tPl-Hogs
s'ouu. strong top e-5o, pacNIng sows
6.50G7.25; stock pigs T.00@T.75.
Cattle 1900; calves 1000; fed
steers strong to Csc higher; she stock
fully steady; bulls unchanged; veal
ers and calves steady to SOC higher;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
The Markets

bulk fed steers 11.50414.25; choice
v~ealers 13.5OG14.50.
Sheep 5000; higher; top lambs
1925; clippers 1915; choice ewes
600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08

SON, Wayne o,Neil.
aWherc did you actually got tho
hordsfn inquired Senator Walsh.
democrat, Montana, the COMMITTEES
aOut No hin home nc Garden City
". r" KountE replied.
.Where did he get the bondsf"
Hnut on some bank there"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-(R-Potatoes
steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 1.65G1.75; Idaho sacked rus
set Bu-banks No. /, 1.70M1.s5; COM
mercial pack 1.40-1.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08

hsFT. WORTH, Tex, Feb. s.-(Re
bgs 1000; higher; top $3.50; pack
rig sows 6.75@7.25; pigs e.00@6.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
MEETING

Meeting time of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary Of the John Hansen
post has been changed from Thurs
day evening to Friday evening at
1880 o'clock il was announced late
today. They will assemble al the
Legion Home where all members
are urgently requested to be present
70 discuss plans for the benefit
bridge that is to be given soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
BANKROBBED

CONTINUED from page one)
bankroll car said he was raped over
the head with a pistol and relieved
OF a $500 diamond ring while Sl1O
was taken from Roy Hanold, Will
liams' companion, before they were
thrown from the speeding machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08

= CHICAGO, Feb. s.-tR-Poultry
ulive unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
Noses Needn't
Shine AnyMore

when use this new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELLo-GLo. Keeps that ugly shine
away. Women rave over its superior
purity and quality. Stays on longer
skin looks like a peach-keeps COM
plexions youthful-prevents large
pores. Get a box Of MELLO-GLO
Face Powder today. Eagle Pharmacy,
Inc.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
RITTER AND Fees

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, Feb. s.@P-Butter I'M
changed. eggs higher; firsts 81 1-2G
so; ordinary firsts 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08

Furnished to The Herald by Tex
as Department of Agriculture, Unit
ed States Bureau Of Agricultural
Economies and the San Antonio,
Texas Chamber Of Commerce Coop
Grating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

The second program will be given
Monday, January Z, when Henry Had
ley end his charming wife, Inez Bar
bour, the soprano, will present the pro-
gram. The third program will be de-
voted to music of colonial times.
After their many years abroad the
Sutrcs are delighted to be at home with
their pet possessions. Among the most
cherished of these are two Thomas
Sullys, portraits of their great uncle
Alexander Stuart, and his wife. a very
fine portrait of their great-grandfather
William r. Stuart, president of the
Maryland Senate at the time of La
fayette, whose friend he was, and Maj.
Andrew Stuart, a picturesque figure of
Revolutionary fame. They also have
the commission of their greatlgrand-
father, George Handy, as an officer In
the Continental Army and many lovely
old prints and interesting sketches, be-
sides the souvenirs they have brought
from abroad.
These ladies state that their talent
was discovered by accident. Their
mother, daughter of Chief Justice Alex
amber Hamilton Handy of Mississippi a
brilliant amateur pianist, played much
with Mr.. Sutro on two pianos, and the
little girls, in imitation of them, i'm
provised in their childish way Their
mother was their sole instructor up to
the time they went to the Royal High
School (Koenigliche Hochshule) in
Berlin. They now have at their COM
nland and in their possession probably
the most complete repertoire of two
piano works, many of which are theirs
IL composers having written for them,
a record OF which few pianists can
boast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

TWO sisters, born in America, In fact
Baltimoreans. who have spent many
years abroad both in study and per-
Torrance of musical works, and VINO
claim to have originated the tWo-plano
type of recital as it is known today,
have come to make their home in Wash
ington and announce that they VIII
sponsor here performances OF Amer
lean works in manner after the Sa!on
style of musical programs ABROAD. IneSc
sisters, who make their home on Can.
fornia street, are the Misses Rose ana
Ottlie Sutro.
Their father, the late Otto Sutro OF
Baltimore, was during his entire lie
leading figure in all musical events IN
that CITY. His bachelor evenings"
evolved, after his marriage, into the
famous Wednesday Club, probably at
the time the most distinguished anna
teur musical and dramatic organization
in the country The Oratorlo Society
one of the first to b. Launched In the
States, was his special hobby, ana the
private entertainments OF Mr ana MRS.
Sutro were for many years social events
of the season.
The Misses Sutro are announcing
three morning musicals, not to be
given in the form of the conventional
concert, but rather a gathering OF con-
genial spirits, for an hour of music;
The first will be held December at
the Washington Club. 1t will be devoted
to the works of Mrs. H. H. A. Beach,
who will give large share OF the pro-
! gram, assisted by Helen HoWiSon. the
| Misses Sutro, at Mrs. Beacns speclai
request. will play the suite founded
upon old Irish melodies, dedicated to
them. which they have played at home
and abroad with great success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
The Tech Opera Club
To Give The Mikado"
The Tech Opera Club is Commencing

THE Tech Opera Club is commencing
the sixteenth season with a revival
of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" De-
(, cember and g.
! The Mckinley Technical High School
| features standard light operas, and
| these performances will be the first on
| the stage of the magnificent auditorium
| of their new school. 1t is interesting to
| recall that this same opera had the
! first performance of any work on the
stage of the new Central High School
| (also by the Tech Opera Club when
that building was completed in 1917.
The present cast win include several
popular Tech stars of last year. Cliff
ford Adams as Ko-Ko and Marie Trede
are both we'll known through their ex-
cellent work in "Iolanthe" and Dolly
Warden" Ellis Meeker and Manuel
Landman will alternate in the title role.
Stanley Robinson will sing Poo-Bah:
Charles Criss, Nanki-Poo; Chaloner
Barnes and Claude Cooper, Pish-
Tush; Jean Bone, Pitt-Sing; Bernine
Thomas, Peep-Bo, and Leath Bretler,
Katisha.
The principals and chorus of 100 are
being trained by Miss Florence r.
Keene, and the well known Tech or
cheStra, now a complete symphony or
chestra of IS, is under Dore Walten.
who also conducts the opera. Much of
their success is due to Mr.. Waltens
long professional experience with
opera, symphony and theater orches-
tras both here and in Belgium. A large
faculty staff is doing everything to
make these performances the most
brilliant in the history of Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Benefit Performance FRIDAY
OF H. NJ. S. Pinafore

The Estelle Wentworth Opera Co.,
featuring Jeanne Beverly and the
Crystal Male Quartet, will present the
light opera, H. M. S. Pinafore." for
the Vaughn Glass of Calvary Baptist
Church Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Sunday school house, at Eighth and
H streets northwest.
The cast includes: Jeanne Beverly,
Woodruff Youngs, Jesse Veitch. Ira
Meyer Ivy Stevens, Bob Dulin, Mildred
Sherman. Roland Speer, Harold Snyder
and Vesta Pollock. In addition, there
is a supporting chorus of % voices
The concert is the thirty-eighth an
nua, one of the class and the proceeds
are for the benefit of charitable insti-
tutions of the city. 1t is estimated that
more than $4,000 persons have attend
ed these concerts and practically all
the best known musicians of Washing
ton have appeared on the program
during the almost twoscore years these
outstanding musical events have been
held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

THE allied countries and Russia will
l. be represented in the special Arm
istice day program to be given tonight,
beginning at 740, at Hamline M. E.
Church, when Edith B. Athey, organist,
will play a recital including Horatio
Parker's Concert Piece" (American) ;
Alexan dre Claimants "Scherzo"
(French); Enrico Bossi's ave Maria"
(Italian); Joseph Callaerts' "Intermez-
70" (Belgian) Tschailkowsky's AN
dante Cantabile," as offertory rus
siam; and. as postlude. Sir Edgar FL
gar's "Pomp and Circumstance March
(British).
Elena de Sayn, violiniSt. and Watson
Baumert. cellist, members of the De
Sayn String Quartet, assisted by Mary
Couch at the piano. will perform, by
special request, Schuberts "Nocturne"
at the Schubert Centennial Celebration
Saturday night given by the German
Literary Society as tribute to the
composer. This "Nocturne" was played
March IL, at the Schubert centennial
festival program given by the Elena de
Sayn String Quartet and associate
artists.
Rosa Polio Jarman, meZZO-Sopran0,
who has won favorable comment in the
10 roles which she sung with the Wash
ington Opera Co., has been elected by
unanimous vote into membership in
the Friday Morning Music Club. She
will present program before the club
later in the year.
1.-THE Magic Hours" a one-act oper-
eta, with music by Bartlett, will be
presented by Paul Bleyden in the large
ballroom of the City Club November
81. The operetta has only two roles,
The Shepherdess Ito be sung by Helen
Harper, soprano), and Pan ito
be sung by H. B. Cornwell. jr.. BARI
tone). Mrs. Paul Bleyden will be az
the piano.
Assisting in the program will be Helen
Jane Mari. we'll known dancer, with
group of her dancers.
The lighting will be directed by Glen
Madison Brown.
The Master School of the Piano held
it's first meeting of the season for the
Junior class last Saturday afternoon.
Grace G. Gilchrist, director of the
school, attended and Gustav Weckel
conducted the meeting.
Those present were Marie Adams,
Frances Carnes, Gertrude Gilchrist,
Betty Jane Cassidy, Margaret Murray
Cassidy, Fannye Kressin, Fay Green
berg, Arlene Schoenberg. Frances Pit
tiglio, Resale Michaelson. Berenice
Stein, Hannah Stein. ,Hilda Siegel,
Josephine Bertolini. Mildred Meyer
Catherine Coulon, Doris Klesner, An
toinette Klesner. America Pittiglio, John
Brennan, Leo OfenStein and Vincent
Weckel.
The Masonic Glee Club of Washing
ton has resumed its work for the sea-
son under the direction of Charles r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Second Ensemble Concert
To Be "All-Washineton

THE second concert of the Ensemble
series of the Cooperative Vespcr
Course will be given next Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Washington
Auditorium.
The occasion will mark the Wash
ington debut Of the brilliant young
Russian violinis:, Emanuel Zetlin. for
mcrly of the Curtis Institute of Phila
delphia, and a member of the Curtis
Quartet. who is now to be accredited
among the leading musicians of the
Capital City.
Helen HoWiSon, Washington soprano
also will be featured on this program
which marks the first concert appear
ance. since his return to the city, OF
Louis F. Potter. organist and pianist.
This all-WaShington concert program
is attracting much attention. Tickets
are to be had at 1910 Connecticut ave-
nue.. Willard newsstand and A. A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
MUSIGRAPHS

Bartlett. Rehearsals are held Monday
evenings at O'Clock at the United
Brethren Church. corner North Capt.
tol and r streets.
Membership in the club is open &c
all members of the Masonic fraterpity
who sing. They are cordially invited
The first program of the Friday morn
ing Music Club will be given Friday g
IL am. in the assembly room of TT
Cosmos Club by Katharine Seelye We
George Boucher, baritone.
The numbers will be:
Prelude and fugue G. major. ........ .Bac
Aria from "AlceSte" ...... .Gluck-Saint-Sae
'0n"'"' T Ka diiaGi seelye wallace.
La Maison GriSe.. ........... ..... MESA,
Misnonette 5a... .a gasnp;sd by wecker"
Kathcryn Rawls. accompanist.
Arranged BY Carl Engel
Thou Lovely Bird ola Perle du
.s sTesif Of the open ..::'''::... La
Louis Potter SstE accompanies scbum,,
symrhofKle stb arhneS seelye wallace 'u"'@'-
"Sospiri Meie". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Blm6o
"Stornello ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gin
"Roa ROADSIDE Fire ,,,,,,,-
Linden Lea .Vqughan Williams
George Beuchler.
The DAUGHTERS of the American Rev
ohtion of the State of Virginia are
holding their annual convention at Win
chester Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Harlan Randall, baritone, VIII be
the featured SolOist.
Negro spirituals will have pronli
nent place on his program, which Will
be given Wednesday.
Mr. Randall has many friends III
Winchester and is firmly established
there muSically. He gave sacred con-
cert in the new Baptist Church in Sep
TENDER and since then has been going
to that city every week to teach voice
He also has charge of the choir OF the
Lutheran Church, preparing them for
their Sunday work.
The faculty and students of Hood Col
lege. Frederick, Md. were entertained
Friday with program of fretted inStru-
ment music, presented by sections OF the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar OrcheS-
ira and the Nordica Hawaiian Guitar
and Ukulele Club, under the direction OF
Walter T. Holt
Mandolin solos by Alice E. Hill and
banjo solos by Bob Bories, supplemented
the orchestral numbers.
Mr.. Holt recently has been appointed
to the faculty of the music department
of Hood College, and will spend one day
there each week teaching and coaching
the fretted instrument clubs which h
is organizing among the student body.
Mrs. D. c. Jackson, organist at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, will
give the first of her monthly programs
of organ music tonight, when Armistice
day will be duly recognized with an in
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
John Charles Thomas
Here November 90

John CHARLES THOMAS, one OF
the greatest concert favorites on the
stage today, will appear in an evening
concert at the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night, November %, at 8:l5
O'Clock, under the auspices of the
Washington Cooperative Artist Concert
Course, directed by DR.. Harold M Dud-
ley. Josef Hofmann's delightful con-
cert was first of this series.
This will be the only concert appear
ance in Washington this season of Mr.
Thomas, who has taken leave of his
operate engagements abroad in order
to give Winter series of concerts in
America, his native land
Reserved seats for the Thomas con-
"crt ere now selling at 1910 Connecticut
avenue. Willard newsstand and A. A. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
American Opera CO. Here
In Three Works Next Week

THE American Opera Co.. the group
l. of young American singers who, I'M
der the direction of Vladimir RoSing,
captivated Washington last December
with series of three performances of
opera in English is making a return
visit to the Capital and will give three
evening performances at B. F. Keith's
Theater next week. opening with
Bizet's Carmen" Monday evening, No
vember 10.
Additional performances will be given
the two following evenings, Tuesday
November 20 and Wednesday. November
81. All three performances will be given
under the local management OF Mrs.
wilson Greene. who managed the Amer
lean Opera Co. season" here last De-
cember.
The second opera will be Flotow's
Martha" The third performance,
scheduled for Wednesday, will be Gou-
mods Faust" which made such
marked success last season. All three
performances will be under the per-
sonal direction of Mr. Rosing, and
casts will be announced later.
The American Opera Co. is remark
able for the fact that It's personnel Is
made up entirely of young American
singers, most of whom were trained in
y.
ingly vitaliZe the romantic parts they
assume while offering a high degree of
technical proficiency both as singers
and thespians. They aim to present
operate classics in the language of the
audiences which hear them. So marked
has been the company's success in vari-
Gus cities since they last played here
that they have come to be regarded as
one of the permanent operate institu-
tions of the country.
Assisting Director Rosing will be
Frank st. Leger, former conductor
of the Chicago Civic Opera; Robert Ed
mond Jones, who designed the settings,
and Robert A. Simon, who has provided
new English texts for several of the
operas to be given.
The American Opera Co. is the out
growth of musical activities of the
Eastman School of Music at Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

The Rubinstein Club made an excel
lent start last week on the new season 5
choral program. RehearsalS will con-
tinue to be held Tuesday mornings at
IL o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Evening
meetings will take place Tuesdays at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs. Willard Buell.
1889 Newton street northwest.
Complete information about member
ship in the Rubinstein Club may be had
from Mrs. Elmer Carleton Smith, chair
man of the addition committee, Cleve-
land 2693, apartment 307, 3945 Connec-
ticlIt avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
BOLM BALLET AND CUBAN
SINGER-TueSday

The first ensemble concert of the
season at the Washington Auditorium
will be given Tuesday night at 8:15
o'clock, when the Adolph Bolm Bal
let, with Adolph Bolm himself, and
a splendid company of dancers will
divide honors with the brilliant young
Cuban soprano, Senorita Elodia Martin
Rivero, who will make her formal
American concert debut on this &C.
caSion.
The program follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Horowitz to Feature
Bach, Brahms and Chopin

VLADIMIR HUHOW1IA, UTIIIIdII'
young Russian pianist. who has
been acclaimed by critics as the Sen
sation of this generation" will give his
first solo recital in Washington at Polls
Theater Monday afternoon, November
10, at 4:3O O'Clock, as the first attrac-
ton in Mrs. Wilson-Greene's philhar-
monte course
Mr.. Horowitz will play Bach's Organ
Prelude and Fugue in D Minor" three
intermezzi and rhapsody by Brahms;
Chopin group of six numbers and the
Saint -Saeps-Liszt "Danse Macabre."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

George Eastman having become If
terested in Director Rosing's ideas abol
opera in English and having made
possible for Rosing to put his ideas int.
practice in the operate department
the Eastman School. Five years late
Rosing formed his own company
young American singers. who came her
last season through the interest and en-
enlargement of Mrs. Joseph Letter an
other prominent Washington societ.
women.
The seat sale will open at the concer
bureau at Droop's. 1900 G street north
west, tomorrow morning and at Poll.
Theater next Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
REVERE.
Music by Frederic Chopin.

Music by Frederic Chopin.
ChoreoRraphy by Adolph Bolm.
| Nocturne. Op. 81. No; ELISE Reiman.
Berenice Holmes, Drucilla Schroeder.
Ann Sharkey, Evelyn Wenger, Florence
Kaup, Albertine CHASER. .Eunice Noble.
Ellen Grieg, Myrtle West and Marcia
.. Etude. Op. IS. No. -8-Elise Reiman.
3. Mazutka, Op. SO, No. 1-Drucilla Schroe-
der.
A. Prelude. op. 20. No. Ann sharkey and
Evelyn Wenger.
S. Valse Op "a. No B. Berenice Holmes,
Boris Baskakon and ensemble.
"Javanese COURT Dance" foriginal tune Ear-
moniZed by Seligl-Vera Borova.
Stage Fright dance, after painting by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
ALL-AMERICAN PROGRAM-Today

ALL-AMERICAN PROGRAM-TOday.
The Armistice day program at the
Washington Auditorium will be pre-
sented by the directors of the Wash
ington Cooperative Concert Course,
the event being the first of the Vesper
Concert Series, to take place each Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The three
American artists who will appear are
Louise Lerch, soprano of the Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Soldiers Home Programs.

THE following are the three programs
Il which will be given this week at
Stanley Hall by the United States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra, John
S. M. Zimmerman, leader; Anton
Pointner, assistant leader, beginning in
each case at $50 pm:
TUESDAY.
I. March. Under orders. .Glogau
2. overture. Vienna Jubilee" ... Suppe
az ''Fleurette d'Amour". Fletcher
90 "The Drummer's Birthday" Smith
d. Gems from the musical comedy
$ Fox 2t"aS' novelty. polly zamecnik
6 Popular waltz song. "Auf Wedersehn",
" : m "The Star spangled Banner
THURSDAY.
= Overture. Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
J. AT lal March Of the sp9;cks" Baron
l. Scenes from musical comedy Song Of
5 Fox sRe tr T5ame Gone Sweet Letter From Fiona
wa aiH9 song. Carolina Mine Friend
T. Finale. "Old Man Sunshine" :. Warren
THE Star Spangled Banner"
SATURDAY.
l. March, 1.-THE Great American Roose,
. overture xst Summer Nights Dream; sGnpe
= :. Exc SPia from the musical comedy
5. Fox trOt. "old Pals Are the Best Rose
G. Popular AdtHF Walt Waltz. "A King for Day NO't
7. Finale. "oh, You Have No Idea" 49,,
THE Star Spangled Banner"