davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-15
South Church.

The following music will be given at
the South church on Easter At the
vesper service the quartet will be as
sisted by a chorus, and a trio from
Young orchestra will play The junior
grades of the Sunday school will have an
Easter exercise instead of the lesson.
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ Prelude-Fantasie, Tours
Anthcm-Praise Him on Earth and
all Mankind therein, Schnecker
Offertory Solo-Hosaunah. Graner
Mrs. Stiles
Anthem II aleluiah Christ is Risen,
Morgan
Bass Solo-Awake, Triumphant Morn
Schneider
Mr.. French.
Organ Postlude Stern
VEsPER SERVICE.
Organ Prelude -Offertoire in F, Batiste
Qu rtet and Chorus-Allelujah to the
King Clemens
Orchestra Trio-serenade, Widor
Tenor Solo-Easter Day hath crowned
Him King, Hawthorn
Chorus, with soprano and Violin Obligato-
day of Love Eternal Bartlett
Chorus, Mrs. Stiles, Mr.. Young.
Cello soo--Largo. Handel
Mrs Young
Quartet-M agdalene Warren
Alto Solo with Violin Obligatc-
Christ is Risen Dressler
Miss Hale. Mr. Young.
Chorus--Awake up my Glory Barnby
Orchestra Trio-Goodnight, Nevin
ORan Postlude-Improvised
A, II, Brooks, orgauist and director.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-15
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Haswell Royal Arch Chapter, No. IL.
Stated Convocation, Friday evening, April
II,
REUBEN G. CHENEY II. p.
DRLOs NJ BACON Secretary
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-15

Passumpsic Lodge, No. ~, F. and A. M.
Regular Communication. Thursday even
Ing, April 16.
DAVID X. COLE. w. M
DELos NJ. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-15
Easter Music.
Sundays Program at the Different
Churches.
North Church.

On Easter at the North church the
regular choir will be assisted by Mrs. c.
r. Ranlet Mrs. +. F. Hazen, H. N.
Wood and Raymond Shepherd. The
following music Will be given at the
morning service.
Prelude, March Reigieuse. Adam
Cantata, Death and Life Shelly
Anthem, Christ, the Lord is Risen. Wilson
Postlude. Mendellsohn.
The subject of the sermon will be, "The
Trust and the Truth
In the evening the music will be as
follows:
Prelude, Vision, Bibl
Anthem Awake up, My Glory" Barnby
Postlude, Gounod
The children's service will include ex-
ercses by boys and girls of the Sunday
school, and short address by Rev. 6.
w. c. HILL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-15
K. T. Easter Service.

Palestine Commandery, No 5, Knights
Templar, has been invited to attend
divine service on Easter Day at the
Church of the Messiah. The invitation
has been accepted and the service will be
held at 4,30. The sermon will be
preached by the prelate of the Com
mandery, Rev. A. Francis Walch. The
general public is welcomed to the service.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-15
This Years Sugar Crop.

George c. Cary, Vermont's sugar ex-
pert, estimates that this years crop is
now 224 pounds to the tree. This es-
innate is based on reports from all over
the state and is the average throughout
Vermont. This almost equals last years
crop and Mr.. Cary believes that the
final reports will show crop larger
than that of 1907.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-15

Regular meetings of Asisqua Camp No
S149, are held first and third Tuesdays IL
each month. Next meeting April 21, 1908,
4. ]. PIcKNRING, Clerk
DAVID lEUiS, v. .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-15
Knights Of PYthias.

Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge No.
2, Tuesday eve, April 81.
A. L. MARSHALL, C.. {
II. w ELLIS, X. r. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-15
ST. Andrews Church.

The services at the Episcopal church on
Easter Day will be special sunrise cele-
bration of Holy Communion at a. m;
a general celebration at s a. M; Morn
ing Prayer, Holy Communion, and ser
mon at 1920 a. M; Sunday school carol
service at p. m; musical service at p.
m The music at the 1890 service will
be as follows:
Organ Prelude, Selected
Professional "Resurrexit." Sullivan
Gloria Patr, Jones
Christus Pascha, MOrngton
TIE Deum, II. Van Boskerck
Jubilate Woodward
fntroit Hymn, u sus Christ is Risen Today"
from Lyra Davidica
Anthem, Praise We the Father" GOunod
Offertory Victory" from Palestriua
Communion Service, Gouuod
Gloria In Excelcis Ellwanger
Recessional Hymn, "Alleluia Sing to Jesus
Powell
Organ Postlude, Selected
tContinued on +th Page
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-04-15
Palestine Commandery, No. S. K. T.

AaAeSdne SVAnnahueASI NV' D n Il
Stated Conclave, Tuesday eve, May ~.
HARRY A. BARTLETT, E. c.
DELos M. BACON. Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
PRESENT "FATIN1TzA."
Won suppe's Opera Sung by Anna
teurs at the Belasco Theater.

Students OF the Ogden-Crane School of
Opera sang Won Suppe's opera. "Fati-
nitsa" at the Belasco Theater last night,
delightinR an audience that filled the
house. The charm of the music that has
fascinated theatergoers for many years
was well brought out. and the whole per-
formance did great credit to the singers,
all Of whom were amateurs, with the ex-
ception Of Mrs William Staub. who. 1t is
said Cancelled a vaudeville engagement
In order to take part In the performance.
Hei role was that Of Princess Lydia
Imanova, and her Interpretation of the
earned hearty applause. The production
was artistically staged under the direc-
ton of Charlemagne Kohler. In the sec
ond act song by Miss Flora Bernheimer
was interpolated, by request.
Mrs. Hunt Mckee had charge of the
production.
The cast was as follows: Count Kant
chukoff, A. c. Matffeson; Princess Lydia
Imanova. his niece, Mrs. William Staub;
Izzet Pasha, J. Vincent Tferni; Capt
Staravief, Frank Clavileaux; Lieut..
Samiloff. Miss Lillian May Lewis: Julian
Hardy, war correspondent. Joseph l.. Bat
tie; Izzet Pasha's wives. Miss Daisy Har-
risoE. Hiss Flora Bernheimer, Miss
Mustapha. James Flake: Vuika, Bull
garian, J. r. Adams: Hanna. his wife,
Carl Judd: cook. Charles Shaver: a SER
geant. Fernand Petit; an entertainer. Miss
Leona Young.
The chorus was composed of John Rob
ert Adams Louise Boettcher. Helen
Brewer, Eva Bateman. Blanche Bashford,
Pauline Carew. Eleanor Collins, w. E.
Cartwright. James Cook. Susie Dunlap.
Herman Eberley, s. II. Elliott. Mrs. Ethel
Fowler, Hattie Gates, Mabel Glotfelty.
Daisy Harrison, Carl Hill. Carl Judd.
Bertha Lipscomb, Mary Loeb. Frances
Leary, Mildred Mckee, Frances Miller,
Anna Manning. Grace Omara, NJ. An
toinette Peterson, James Plake Ethel
Phillips. Charles Shaver, Christine Tay-
lor, Louise Worden. Mary Wild, John
Winchcoll, Frank Wedderburp. John We'd
derburn
"Fatinitza'' will be repeated tonight for
the benefit of Company F. LIST Regiment,
D. C. n. G., which suffered considerable
loss by a recent fire at the armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

cess in his new field. In behalf Of the
employees of the sewer department. Asa
E. Phillips. assistant superintendent OF
the sewer department, presented the de-
parting chief with large silver loving
cup in brief speech, in which he re-
counted the valuable service Of Mr.. Nc
Comb and his kindness and consideration
of the men who worked under him. He
also emphasized the loss Mr. McComb's
resignation will mean to the District
government.
Mr.. McComb thanked his men for their
good wishes and for the presentation of
the loving cup, both of which, he said.
will always remain dear to him. Regard
ing the loving cup. Mr.. McComb said
that, as much as he appreciated the SEN
timent connected with the gift, he had al
ways been opposed to presents from his
employees. He concluded, however that
he would have to make an exception in
this case.
After these manifestations Mr.. McCOmb
paid his respects to the three Commits
sioners and the two assistant engineer
commissioners, and thanked them for
the many courtesies shown him during
their administrations.
Mr.. McCOmb's successor has not been
decided upon as yet by the Commission
ers. In the meantime Mr.. Phillips, as
sistant superintendent of the sewer de-
partment, will act in his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
WILL RESUMEMONDAY
NO PROCEEDINGS TODAY IN
LAND FRAUDS TRIAL.

Adjournment was taken yesterday until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the trial
OF r. A. Hyde. John A. Benson. Joost H.
Schneider and Henry p Dimond on
charge Of conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent OF valuable public lands In the
Pacific coast states. 1t is said to be
probable the government will finish its
case in chief next week.
Edward Z. Garrett, formerly receiver
Of public moneys in the capitol at Boise,
Idaho. in 1898 and 1899. who was the first
witness called after The Stars report
closed yesterday afternoon. described a
visit by Mr.. Benson to Boise In 1899, dur
ing which the latter sought to pave the
way for an exchange Of base lands or
script for lieu lands in Idaho. He was
asked by United States Attorney Baker IL
any arrangement had been spoken of
concerning money. and replied in the af-
firmative, but on crOSs-examnation At
torney J. C.. Campbell. counsel for Ben
son. established the fact that the filing OF
scrip was comparatively new thing at
that time and the state law made no pro-
vision for the fees. Mr.. Benson merely
offered to pay the same fees. as were paid
for filing other papers.
Thomas S. Burns, notary public in San
Francisco testified that he had affixed
his jurat probably hundreds Of times to
official papers for Mr.. Hyde and Mr.
Benson; that he went to their offices al
most every day for that purpose: that he
sometimes took Mr.. Hyde's personal ac-
acknowledgement over the telephone Without
requiring his actual presence, and, hnai-
Iy. that he sometimes signed and sealed
papers when he had the assurance Of per-
sons with whom he was we'll acquainted
that the signatures were all right. A
spirited objection was made by the de-
tense during the examination of Burns
the attorneys declaring that United States
Attorney Baker was attempting to i'm
peach his own witness. Mr.. Baker ex-
hihited long series Of land applications,
powers of attorney assignments, etc,
which bore Burns seal. and required the
latter to answer. according to his best
recollection, whether the persons named
personally appeared before him to &C
knowledge their signatures. The witness
will be recalled Monday morning for
crosS-examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
WINS on1Ar VICTORY.
GEORGETOWN Dsbatsrs Defeat Strong
Team Of Notre Dame.


The oeorxstewn University Law School
debating team last night 1t South Bend.
Ind. scored one Of the greatest Victories
In It's history, defeating the Notre Dame
College team Of that place. i was the
first defeat the Indiana school has ever
suffered, II having won eighteen consecu-
tive debates.
The GEORGETOWN boys had the negative
Of the question. which was that corpora
tons engaged In interstate commerce
should not be compelled to incorporate
under federal laws. They won the votes
OF two OF the three Judges by their force
full arguments.
p. Lenuartz were the Notre Dame speak
ers.>
The Georgetown team consists of James
Spiller, Jacksboro, Tex: Erwin r. Efier.
Toledo, Ohio: Thomas +. O'Mara. North
Vernon. Ind. with Michael L. Igoe as
alternate.
The Judges were Luther L. Mills. an
attorney Of Chicago. George W. Human
editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean, and
Rev. F. f. Cox, a Catholic priest and
author. The Georgetown team will re-
turen here Monday.
Mr.. Spiller is a graduate of the Trinity
University of Texas. and entered the law
department of Georgetown in October
1906. He has wide experience as q COL
lege debater.
Mr.. Efiier was the winner Of the first
term debate al Georgetown this year He
holds the degree OF AM. from George
town. as we'll AS an ABB. from ST. John
University.
Mr.. O'Mara is a graduate of Indiana
State University. and was the winner OF
the second-term debate at Georgetown.
He has taught school five years. and is
now in his first year of law at George
town.
Mr.. Igoe. the alternate on the team, is
a graduate from DE La Sale Institute Of
Chicago. and participated in the debate
between Georgetown and Notre Dame in
1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Opens Bids for State Road Sections.
The geological survey commission of
The geological survey commission Of
Maryland yesterday opened the bids for
the construction Of three sections of the
state road between Baltimore and Wash
ipgton.
1t IL expected that the contracts will he
awarded by. the commission next week to
the lowest bidders. The sections and the
Wesley Grove. Thomas Strouse. $4I. 800 30:
between C0llsge Park and Beltsville,
Fisher, Riley & Carozza. SIS. 1913. 10; be-
tween College Park and Hyattsville, Fish
er, Riley & CarOzza, SIG, 500. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Names Committee chairmen.

At meeting of the Brookland Citizens
Association. last night John M. McPhaul.
the newly elected president. addressed the
members on the work the association ex-
poets to. accomplish during the ensuing
year and urged their cooperation.
The president appointed the following
chairlnen OF committees: Schools. DR.. N.
j. Holmes; legislation. DR.. A. Patten:
roads. A. F. Kinnan; sewers, A. d. v.
Burr; sanitation, DIR. f. w. Friscorn
press, f. E. Meyers: membership. e. K.
Hetfield: fire protection, J. L. Whiteside:
parks. ]. E. Eastlake: lights and mails.
c. P. Judge: police. T. G. Muckelbauer
Rev. e. c. Powers, pastor OF the Brook
land M. e. Church, was one of the five
new members elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Pastor and Bride SURPRISED.

Rev. Elias Anger. pastor Of the Randle
Highland Baptist Church. and Miss Sara
]. Ross of Upland. Pa. were married re-
Gently. the ceremony being performed at
the Upland Baptist Church by DR.. Galley.
pastor of the church. The main audi
forum was filled to overlooking with the
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties. Following the ceremony the
happy couple and friends repaired to the
home of the bride5s parents. where re-
ception was held. following which Mr..
and Mrs. Anger left for this city. Upon
their arrival here q pleasant surprise
was given them In the way Of q reception
by the church membership. A reception
was rendered and the bride and groom
were made to feel that the church united
in extending them welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
BEFORE THE FooTL1GHTs
Presidents Young Son and Senator's
Little Daughter in New Role.


a senator's daughter and a Presidents
son appeared on the stage of the Column
bia Theater last night in brief sketch,
WHO Broke the Eggs. or the Mischievous
Magician" Howard Thurston, upon
whom the mantle Of Kellar is to fall
next season. was responsible for the de-
but OF the young performers-Miss Flor
ence Dixon. seven years of age. daugh-
ter of the senator from Montana. and
Quentin Roosevelt.
help him. Quentin was in the left-hand
stage box with Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Roosevelt. After a colloquy with his
mother and sister he clambered out on
the stage. and little Miss Dixon came up
from the audience. Mr.. Thurston intro
duced the two young people to each
other. and then told them that they were
standing on magic carpet, and that the
air about them was full of eggs, al
though they could not see them.
Miss Dixon was then told to blow on
the magician's hand. and he Immediately
put that hand in a hat and drew forth
an egg. This he gave to the little girl.
telling her to pass 1t to Quentin. Again
and again little Florence. blew on the
hand. and every time she blew the hand
passed to Quentin.
Eggs came thick and fast-so fast, in
deed, that the little girl could hardly
pass them quick enough to keep her
hands free. and Quentin was becoming
overloaded with them. the eggs piling up
in his arms and threatening to tOpple
over at any minute.
At last one did fall on the magic car
pet with q squashy smash. Quentin looked
abashed, especially after Mr.. Thurston
told him the magic eggs were very valu-
able. But he revived his courage, though
only for a minute. for another egg went
to the floor, and then another and an
other as the magician drew them forth
faster and faster.
The audience was laughing heartily all
the time. and not the least amused OF all
the spectators we're those in the box
where Quentin had been sitting. and Mrs.
Longworth, who was sitting in the or
chestra.
At last the magician ceased extracting
eggs from the empty void and thanked his
young assistants, to whom he presented
seats for tonight's performance.
Then Quentin escorted Miss Dixon to
her seat. and 1t was all over but the
recollection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Down-River Excursions.

Few National capital visitors neglect
to make the side trip down the Potomac
to Norfolk and Old Point by the Norfolk
and Washington boats. The historical
attractions Of the Old Dominion and the
delights of the trip make this a popular
outing at all seasons. Many tourists
make this sail stage in the journey
homeward from Washington, the convent
ent steamer and train connections formed
at Norfolk rendering this possible for
hundreds. Steamers leave eth street
wharf $50 pm. daily. The uptown ticket
office is at 7O5 14th street, Colorado build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
Result Of Mock Trial Conducted b,
Union Club.

The Union Club held mock trial last
night at Pythian Temple. at which the
jury refused to render a verdict 1t was
a divorce suit. Foster Pole Whist, i'm
personated by j. r.. Newman, sued his
wife, Honor Bridge Whist. acted by e.
E. Muth. for an absolute divorce.
e. p. Seeds was judge. The witnesses
for the plaintiff were F. r. Ferguson, J.
e. Rhodes and c. F. Mallard. For the
defense Finley Hayes. George F. Lang
and Harry ]. Jones testified. After con-
siderable testimony the judge gave the
case to the jury. but they returned short
ly afterward and announced that they
had agreed to disagree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
EQUAL BEFORE THE LAW.
Representative Compbeu Advocates
Political Rights for Colored Race.

In an address before an audience in the
Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Church last night
Represent alive Philip Campbell Of Kan
sas said he wants the black man to have
political equality Of opportunity and all
the liberties that belong to the people of
this republic. He said both the white and
black races are here and will remain here.
and they should enjoy the rights the Con-
stitution gives all Americans.
Mr.. Campbell eontended that the hue
and cry raised by people in certain Sec
tons that If a man casts his vote in the
same precinct and rides in the same car
with q negro it win give him social equal
ity is all rot He added that this class Of
people has befogged the nation with that
cry for quarter of a century and has
taken away rights given the blacks by
the Constitution.
w. T. Vernon. register Of the Treasury,
was the chairman of the meeting. He
made q speech in praise Of Mr.. Campbell.
Representatives Madison and Scott of
Kansas also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
"THE JAPANESE GIRL"
Bristol School Girls Sing operetta at
st. Andrews Parish Hall.

st. Andrews Parish Hall.
1.-The Japanese Girl an operetta in two
acts. was given by the Bristol School girls
at ST. Andrews Parish Hall last night be-
fore large audience. which was greatly
pleased with the entertainment. The
chorus work was all good. the lullaby at
the end of the first act being especially
well done.
The cast was as follows: 0 Hanu San,
a Japanese girl Of Psition. Miss Dorothy
Terrell; 0 Kitu San and o KayO San. her
cousins, Miss Mary Barber and Miss LOU
ise Johnson; Chaya, her servant. Miss
Inex Grieg: Nora and Dora, twins, Miss
Minnie Wilson and Miss iorence Holmes;
Miss Minerva Knowall. governess, Miss
Mary Terrell, and chorus of Japanese
girls.
Miss Sarah Barber directed the produc-
ton, and Miss Katherine Eldred drilled
the singers. with the assistance of Odell
Whipple The Accomplishments were
played by Miss Edith Tezier and by an
orchestra composed Of T. Brook Amiss,
L. F. Eberbach, J. A. Brearley, w. F.
Doyle and G.. C. Church.
The Operetta will be repeated tonight
for the benefit of the tuberculosis fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Heads Entertainment Committee

AeAQS ENTERTAINMENT Comm1Ctee.
The board Of governors of the Univer-
sity Club has appointed Gilbert HI. Gros-
venor. son Of former Representative Gros-
venor of Ohio, chairman OF the entertain
ment committee. The Craftsmanship Of
this committee was formerly held by
John X. Stauffer, who declined re-elec-
ton at the last annual meeting of the
club. on the ground that he had he.u the
position for two terms. and thought some
one else should have the place.
The occasional entertainments at the
University Club have become q stated
feature Of the institution, and, IL is said, ,
were specially enjoyable under the direc-
ton of the former chairman.
The board Of governors expect Mr..
Grosvenor will accept the POSITION, 70 the
satisfaction OF all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
LEAVES ron HAVANA.
D. e. 1Go0omb Sewers Official CON-
nsctiou With District,

the District government. twenty-ons years
of which were served az superintendent OF
the sewer department, Daniel &c. NcComb
severed his connection with the District
at noon yesterday. He left immediately
for New York, where he will board q
boat for Havana, Cuba. Mr.. McComb
IL to be chief engineer Of the paving and
sewer department of that city at salary
OF $4,000 a year.
Mr.. McComb was given a testimonial by
the men who have worked under him as
an expression Of the respect they cherish
for him and Of their good wishes for sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Complete Round Of visitations.

Mrs. Emma L. Newton. department
president Of the Woman's Relief Corps.
@. A. r.: Mrs. Margaret Walker. depart
nent inspector. and Mrs. ]. Emma Evans.
department patriotic instructor. announce
that they have just completed . round
OF fraternal visits to the nine corps COM
prtslng the department.. Fraternal greet
ings were extended the ladies on every
occasion. They report the several corps
in very prosperous condition. with an
increase in membership in all Of them
They regard the outlook for the W. r. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
PROPERTY TRANsFER.
N. L. sansbury Sells Detached House
in Saul's Addition.

NJ II. Bray, the builder. has sold
through the Office OF N. L. Sansbury the
two-story detached house he is erecting
on Iowa avenue. SauPs Addition. The
house will contain eight rooms, bath, eel
lar and attic and will have broad front
and side porches overlooking beautiful
lawns. The purchaser, who Is a prominent
resident of the city, will occupy the prop
erty as his home when finished. The lot
fronts nifty feet on Iowa avenue and con-
tains upward of 5000 square feet OF
ground The price paid for the property
is understood to have been 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Complaints. - subserlbers VINO
saN 60 receive . single copy ~ The
Star should immediately notify the
main ONCE. Readers VINO are IN.
abls 30 purchase The star q any
newsstand, Or On any railroad train
where Il alseuid b eojd Wllla cen.
Ter . fsvse BY promptly sspertine
The foct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
LOCAL MENTION.


Coiumbia-Kellar and Thurston. the
worlds greatest magicians. S:16 pm.
Nationsl-The Aborn Opera Company IN
Carmen" 9:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. S:15 pm
New Academy-"It'a Never Too Late 10
Mend" Sis pm.
Gayety-Clark's Runaway Girls Com
pany. S:15 pm.
New Lyceum-The Star Show Girls, Sis
pm.