davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29

"a Fsnr Els Athletes ~ fHaaaai
fa h %ateas 90 chltaro fai
Wh eu NeHa4fan rhansnMmaln
fa Sd ra
uheeHyt aiaiqtfhnYa kinF q Siesn
90 BASIS eA agies frigaipr q fcatN
Naof
rtrrona grown rfircs cbaufs Mhha
NaNegayutt uhB visited ghis roWNFfy
Do isg ra flnu8 lfnf W STAN
gfm isrNia Bn tsmma In she MrdHef.
fanNan Ana NhfAes emfpt ~ 4 hu4Ff.
cane m dead b itchta
= Otittmry Kcaf Admiral -hn nssa
81 n mtlroA elyii war veteran
SO Mg8ri ilpny \ = AIRED 9
: AViaiiaH Rrlnh luaniane broke the
AmeHoan mnora faf uishi ~ ateena.
fur 90 ftsa a HciiuaHi park
shinafrh The Haitian Hinhoai IA
lAitrtr gHe wrecked rs nn explosion
90 ron aux raiS and sanA Win y
persona Including % generals
" Fire IA Nirioria. u c. fames in tho
business dStficl caused ipes " g.
Hnsa
= Convention The international Aero.
nAuiir federation met ID PARIS
Aviation Ralph Johngtonc assembled
500 feet at Belmont park, intent on
bcating the worlds record 81 ai@
y OBITUARY; Victor Massena Prince
d'EssIlng grandson Of Marshal Mas
scnA ~ France and himself noted
soldier under Napoleon Ill, IN Paris
AGED "a
Convention The International congress
OF the Y. ". c A Of North America
opened IN Toronto
q Aviation Claude Grahainc- White won
the speed race az Belmont park; time
for 6 mlles @ minutes "a seconds.
u Ayiation J. y, Molsant won the race
from Belmont park 10 the statue Of
Liberty and return covering u niles
ia "a minutes s4Si seconds,
q. Aviation Ralph Johnsione assembled
g7i& feet nj Belmont park, the worlds
qVguf31
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29
A Two Million Dollar
Institution.

The confidence placed IN the
management Of the affairs Of the bank
is endorsed by over 5000 patrons. We
are acting as guardian Of over two nil
lion dollars Of our depositors money.
The affairs Of the bank are con.
seryaiively managed by strong board
Of trustees, and this fact coupled with
our large surplus fund makes deposit
here a safe investment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-29
AUGUST.

l. Convention: The international peace
congress met In Stockholm.
. Obituary: e. l.. sambourne. noted car
toonist Of London Punch IN London.
aged e.
Obituary, Louis schribeT, long known
as a great eornetist. In Los Angeles
aged "
9 Obituary: Rear Admiral Schofeld U
g. ~, retired. al Stamford. Conn
aged Il.
= Obituary; J. b. studiey, orce noted
actor In New York city Col Harvey
w. Scott editor OF the Portland ore
gonian. In Baltimore; aged r.
O. Assault on Mayor Gaypor; Mayor VII
liam J. 0aynor shot on board The
ocean liner Ksiser Wilhelm der Crosse
BY James J. Gallagher. . discharged
city employee
Railroad Accident: II killed and % IN
tufed In q head-on collision on the
Northern Pacinc near Ignacio. Cal
Fire; In Boston's lumber district. loss
100000
10. Convention Apple growers congress
opened IN 81. Loais Special eonyen-
tiou Of the United Mine Workers Of
America met In Indianapolis
II. Obituary: Judith Ellen Foster. noted
woman lawyer. In Washington. aged
~
II Flood Disaster: 1els houses and Shops
destroyed and over q thousand lives
lost In Tokyo
Sporting; uhian set . new tro;tibg roc
ord by going a mile In id.sA at cifss-
had
u Obituary Florence Nightingale ia
nous nurse In the criFaeag var. In
London. aged n. Edmund y. Lewis.
noted artist and art collector. IN PM.
k6eipAia. AGED u
Aviation; R&Sisy. IN English aviator,
broke the worlds sp~ec F~coFd ~ cy-
kng n nile IN q 10 seconds o, Black.
pool
a ExfsiTts 'wAls Csn~ e
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08


Dstrs1t UnateA yntsrurhan Lasss.
yLIN3 LylGyrUuo--ss:3B ana l:3g -:
M siS:5s. S5;55 ana ss3s p m. kceais
60 Flint 5G m. every two hours g
2. m; IL p. m. 60 Oxford runs 20 Flint
sn nGas .v:ry ~ Two h Sous: i il ~ n FL
JACKSON ErmrrnDs - 7ls = ~.
~ 49, s't ana s,ss ?. n; Il. Ioe9 Hs,, e
g "a, Ann xrsos =: sas
n "a ana & Ro u 70 7 sSrsny MI 'p' M
II p. m; Saline oars from Ypstlanti.
TOLEDO LrAITHDs-7:a0, $40 ana
ll:30 Z. m, 1:3o. $40 and $40 "a "a.
Saturdays and Sundays. tao p. n. Io-
Gals TO Toledo, ESQ q m. and hourly 10
s:so p m; Monroe only. $50 ana - -
Port HURON Lr,rrrnps-s,xS ana
e:45 q m..- 1915, s:tS and SIS p. nj
Sunday only, IL p. m. LOCALS 20 PORT
Huron, Q o. m, hourly 20 p. m, p
a.. . p. m, TO Marine City only. NJ
Clemens, q m, q m, half-hourlX
to ,. m: hourly TO II ,. n. M
Clemens via Shore Ins, O.1o q n,
hourly TO s:2s p. m, IL ,. N.
PONTIAC DIvIGION-6 q N. hhix~
hourly 60 2 p. m: hourly 70 IL p mt
Birmingham only. II p. m.
sWYANDOTTB DIvIDION--S:09 .. M
hall. hourly to s;ss p. nat hourly -
ORCHARD LAKE DrvHsIoN-s : =.
hourly 70 IL p. m
sThese cars run through to saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
WHITE STAR LIME

For Port Huron, way ports. stsamss
sunday. 600 a m. and 2:so p. m DE-
rect connection Is made at sarnia We'd
nesdays and saturdays With NORTH
n inc steel s. s. HAMoNfc ana s. +
b1inth. and Mondays with .. q sAR-
FOR TOLEDO and SUGAR ISLAND.
s:so D. m; Sundays. s:so a. m and See
D. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

FOR CleveIand, PsttsbuEU- enA alz
3, m. Fare TO Cleveland, 81: Pitf4bprF9
Iii; whole room. tf.6o. weekend 9xS
night. sa.Eo round trip.
FOR Aipena, Mackinae and way portA
Monday and Saturday. .. m: Wednes~
day and Friday. $3.50 a m
s o. m, Sundays and Holidays. p. ~
Weok-Emd Excursions to BuEN1o
every Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
Tuesday. and Friday. s:so o. m. <foot OF
Randolph-st)
For Naclxinac IsIand--Speciai Stesm-
or Service--Mondays, $3.50 a m. Thurs.
Mt doderich, Ont, every Friday up
bound and saturday dcwnbound.
City Ticket ofhces Majestic SIDE
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

Week Days. s:ts O. IN. and p m
Extra steamer SATURDAY sftsrn'n. i:soi
trip. 3Sc; children. f5o. Orchestra Is
pieces. Music all trips. Bunet lunch
Cate at park. .Batss-st. wharf NO u
2oHiumBia Moonlight Tues. q Tri. sac
Columbia Lake Ride. Sunday w.. $50
The right 20 refuse any person sd-
mission 90 boats o. PARK 10 reserved
Pur-IN-DAr uxCunsI0N evesy eay.
rsr new week ssys - Ss.63x ~. rsSs1
Sr1p. Cedar peent 60 eaeeuney wSe8
1ay 1lrsge. e1.1S 1881 ss12 ss1e 80
Va shs IssnnAs, etn rrank - k1ssr
S1.2S 70 clEvELAm (S5s)
: ss1s:. l.;i. = : - - go 49,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08

TWO-FAMILY FLAT
Near River-st.. handy to Fort cars, In
18th ward: full basement. modern
plumbing; only $2.560.
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
Balance as rent. buys a fine Groom cot
tage. with cellar, bath and gas, cor.
Wfliis-ave. and Moran-st.: handy to
Gratiot cars; t2.350.
Vacant lots on Canton and Helen. near
Harper. for $3.50 each.
Goodson-Ave., Hamtramck
Near General Motors new plant: 81 fine
lots on this street. between Chens
and st. Aubin; only $500 each, on
easy payments.
steam heat. paved street; bargain at
CROSSE POINTE FARM
Four acres, Is miles from city hall.
with 100 feet front on Jefferson-ave.
has modern dwelling and barns, hne
lawns and shrubbery. shade trees,
ETC.; q fine country home. for $4,000
Field. near Kercheval, pressed brick
veneer. Q large airy rooms, hot wa
ter heat, sewers. etc. lot eoxlsol
ago. 1 sn 2: opportunity to buy this
East Grand Boulevard
Modern brick veneer, lot 50x17b, q mid
summer bargain, t12,5O0.
ROBT r. HARTENSTEIN,
202-203 Breitmeyer Bldg.
Cor. Broadway and Gratiot.
Bell, Main 24os. Home. City b2s2
The Detroit times., 1910-08-08
~ HELEN AVENUE

744 HELEN AVENUE
Near Mack-New 7-room frame,
full basement, Peninsular fur
mace, laundry tubs, gas, electro
city; oak floors and finish, full
attic. Window shades, fine fix
lures and decorations. Wood
work dull wax finish. Lot 35x
100. Wire fences, cement
walks. Lot graded and sodded.
Price $4,000. Terms $500
down, balance $4,000 per
month, including $50 interest.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
a02 Chamber Of Commerce.
city s4os. Main stoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Will be 1000 pancakes. 800 pounds of pork
chops. forty bushels OF potatoes and $50
gallons Of coffee.
The second section will follow the first
closely. 1t will bring the parade equip
ment and the draft horses. The other
three trains will follow as closely as
railroad orders permit The performers
and business staff will arrive on the last
section. By the time they reach the
show grounds fourteen acres of ground
be ready to serve. The parade will leave
the show grounds promptly at 10
o clock and move through the usual route.
In the afternoon the doors will open
at / o'clock. At night the doors will open
at O'Clock. The performance begins an
hour later. During the preliminary hour
while the visitors are looking at the new
menagerie. there will be a band concert
by one of the best organizations of So
loists in the United States. In the me-
nagerie, among many curiosties, is Baby
Bumbino, the only baby giraffe ever born
or exhibited In America 1t is just three
feet N height
Purely European bill is presented I'M
der the main canvas. There are 400 per-
formers and 40 acts. The sensational
a cinimpanzee. bicycle rider and acrobat:
Desperate. VINO leaps from the dome of
the canvas and lands on his chest; Ju-
piter. an Arabian horse. that goes up
in balloon and comes down in shower
of fireworks: a brass band of elephants.
the Dollar family, the konyot family of
acrobatic equestrians. the La Faille quar-
tet OF the worlds strongest men, Win
stons Juggling and equestrian seals, Ber-
zac's comedy horse circus. the Florence
aerialists, Paula Peters monkey and dog
circus, the Seven Patty Franks and Vic
toria Codona the greatest high-wire ar
fist on earth. There are fifty clowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

farcical hit. 'Baseballitis,' played by
the Evers- Wisdom company. The Four
Old Soldier Fiddlers consist of two vet
Grams Of the Union side and two sturdy
survivors of the Confederate side of the
'unpleaSantnesS of $685." fddling by
air. the sweet old tunes of ante-bellum
times, raising a tumult of enthusiasm
with 1.-The Rebel yeli'' and the Yankees
rally cry" dancing the old-fashioned
"breakdowns" and "shuffies" and con-
Guiding with stirring patriotic finale.
Little Billy. one of the cleverest of the
diminutive comedians, will give unique
contrasting specialties, accompanied by
effective costume changes. An anus
ing feature will be contributed by
Dolly Connolly and Percy Wenrich. the
former syncopating songs in a style
peculiarly pleasing and the latter Civ
ing songs rivaling Rainbow" and Put
on Your Old Gray Bonnet of which he
was the author. The Six Flying Ban
wards will sustain their renown as
aerial performers gained in Europe and
America. New England's favorite rep
ertoire star, frankie Carpenter, Jere
Grady and company will play Jimmy
Barry's hilarious bucolic comedy The
Toll Bridge" Helene Greatrex. La
Brilliante Siffieuse,'' will introduce a
fetching act and double series, wild
Birds in Their Haunts' and "A Seat in
the Balcony" will be shown by the
vitagraph. The early purchase tomor-
row of advance reserved seats is ad-
vised by the management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Bowery Burlesquers.

TOO Much Isaacs is the title Of
new musical comedy to be presented by
the ''Bowery Burlesquers' at the Gayety
Theater this week. Ben Jansen and Liz
zie Freligh portray the principal char
Vacters.
During the action of the. comedy hu-
merous vaudeville features and song and
dance numbers are introduced.
The stars are supported by Charles
Jansen. Fitzgerald and Quinn. Norma
Bell. Edna Green, Josie Kline. Gertie
Hart. Schubert Musical Quartet and Sam
Lewis.
Mysterious Don of Michigan and
young Schrier' of Washington are an
nounced and obtained emission from the
Commissioners of the District OF Column
bia to box at the Gayety Theater the
week of May 3. at every performance. in
a four-roun bout. governed by the prize
ring rules. They hold six medals for ex-
pertness In their particular line or work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
1O1 Ranch Show.

The l0l ranch at Bliss. Okla is owned
by the Miller Brothers. The Miller Broth
ers are Joseph c.. George L. and Zach
J. Ihey are known the world over as
cattle raisers and the ranch covers over
ioo,OD acres. The cattle grazing section is
1nclosed by over 800 miles of wire fencing
which cost alone $4,000. The ranch de-
rives its name from the brand '1O1."
which is placed on the left hip Of all live
stock and has been the brand of the
Miller Brothers for many years. Twenty
thousand acres of the ranch are devoted
to the cultivation OF corn, alfalfa, cane
miilet and various other feed crops and
grains. The ranch protects large herd
of buffalo. 1t is from this ranch that the
1O1 Ranch Wild West Show gets its
name and it is from the ranch that the
cowboys, cowgirls and many of the In
dams are recruited.
In organizing the 101 Ranch Wild West
Show. Edward Arlington has shown ia
miliarity with the wants of the amuse-
ment loving people. Three advance cars
two brigades and often four Of con-
tracing agents, route riders, special
agents, opposition crews and press agents
are always busy. Two trains ef-double-
length cars bring the show into town.
Over 1000 names are on the salary list
and the dining tents serve over 1900
meals each day. The seating capacity is
arranged for 10000 people and every seat
is of modern design, being provided with
backs and foot rests. Waterproof canopies
cover the seat sections. Indian interpre-
tiers are always on hand in order that
those who desire may carry on CONVERSE
ton with the members of the many tribes
of Indians.
When the show comes here May Is and
II two performances are to be given.
The afternoon performance at o'clock
and the evening performance at o'clock
Doors will be opened one hour in advance
of each performance. In the morning
at $3.50 the street parade and horse show
will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
A Mortgage Under Cleopatra.
from the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
OF all the numerous Egyptian papyri
dating from the Graeco-Roman period
and preserved in the British Museum none
can be said to be Of greater interest than
those throwing light on the social condi-
tions and manners and customs of the
period. Many Of these documents are
mortgages. bills OF sale and marriage con-
tracts. Of the first named class q very
interesting one dated in the twentieth
year of Cleopatra and Ptolemy has re-
Gently been published by Mr.. Nathaniel
Reich. 1t appears that a shepherd named
Menthu and his mother, Ta-usir. finding
themselves in difficulties, mortgaged their
field to a woman named Etc for the sum
of $50 pieces of silver, which they prom
ised to repay in eight months time, with
interest In case of failure of this condi-
ton. they are willing to forfeit the field
without further trouble or obligation
After giving the measurements of the
land and particulars of its boundaries, the
document is atteSted by Heru-se-esi,
scribe of Usir-ur, alias Amenhotep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Barnum & Bailey Circus.

With an entire new equipment, built in
European shops, the Barnum & Bailey
greatest show on earth will pull into
this city when it opens tomorrow. There
will he a great company of foreign ar
lists, a parade different and more costly
than those of past seasons and a fine
menagerie.
The first section Of the train is expected
by O'Clock in the morning. 1t will bring
the hotel and the Kitchen outfit and the
horses and men necessary to haul it to
the ground and prepare breakfast for 1 $50
people. A corps of seventy cooks wait
ers and kitchen helpers come with this
department. A few items on the table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Ben Greet Players.

Plans are being rapidly completed Tor
the Ben Greet players summer stock
season at the Belasco Theater, which be-
gins Monday May 16, and the indications
point to an interesting and successful en-
gagement. Mr.. Greet was in the city last
week in consultation with Manager Tay-
lor Of the Belasco and it was decided
that revivals of modern plays would be
most suitable for warm weather perform
ances. Mr.. Greet announces that every
play will be adequately mounted with
special scenery of the modern stage.
Heavy plays will not be produced during
will be devoted to Shakespearean plays or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Hat Wearing in House of Commons.
rom the London Chronicle

With regard to the tiquette of hat wear
ing in the house of commons it may be
recalled that a German visitor in 11so re-
corded that the speaker wore his hat over
his wig. The spectacle of course was not
SO startling as that which Mr.. Lowther
would present if he similarly wore the
tall hat or bowler of today. The house
has always jealousy reserved the privi-
lege of the hat to itself. James Naylor,
summoned to its bar in 1855, came with
his hat on. but the speaker ordered its
removal. Foreigners have often noted
that while members may keep their hats
on, strangers in the gallery who SHOULD
90 SO would be promptly expelled. The
commons custom has been regarded by
some as an inheritance from the open air
moots of early English history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Academy.

"Graustark the dramatization by
George D. Baker Of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon's novel Of the same title, comes
to the Academy this week with matinees
as usual The play teens with heart in
terest. It's situations revolve around the
love affairs of the Princess Yetive and
Grenfall Lorry, a wealthy, dashing. hand
some young American.
The abduction of a princess. the MUIR
der of prince, the escape and reappear-
ance of the falsely accused lover and his
final acceptance by Princess Yetive and
her people are features of interest
The hotel. boudoir and throneroom set
tings call for handsome scenery and cos
tunes.
Miss Isabel MacGregor appears as
princess Yetive." Maurice f. Brierre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

Yankee Doodle Singing and Dancing
Quintet" has been especially engaged as
an added attraction. The act is said to
be one of the features of the William
Morris circuit. Other acts include Anton
Zinka, xylophOne soioist. and his Merry
Widow" dogs: Baker and Doyle, eccentric
comedians, in THE Two Crazy Sailors;
Lew Hoffman, juggler. with his rapid-fire
monologue of nonsense; William Sisto.
character comedian: MintZ and Woertz,
comedy acrobats and Mile Natalie Renee.
the Partisan songstress and imitator. Mo-
ton pictures, including pictorial dramas,
are made a feature OF the continuous
performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Casino Sunday Concert.

The usual Sunday concert will be pre-
scented today as a continuous entertain
ment, beginning at 2 O'Clock The bill in
ciuces RedUay and Lawrence. singing and
talking comedians; Belle Meyers, singing
comedienne: Clark Brothers. vhistlers and
bird imitators. and Musical McClain.
whose act proved popular with the Casino
patrons last week. The feature films in
motion pictures today include The Air
ship Gaze" The Suit Case Mystery and
Ca initial vs.. Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

a Shakespearean play presented for a
night or matinee during a weeks pro-
duction of a modern play. The opening
bill will be She Stops to Conquer" The
second play will probably be 1.-THE Pro-
fessor's Love Story by special arrange
ment with Mr.. Willard. followed a little
later with The Middleman." Another
revival will likely be "A Pair of Specta-
cles, the comedy in which Sir John
Hare appeared with such success during
his last American tour Other plays
planned include Jim the Penman.'
"Diplomacy.' Caste Lady Winder-
mere Fan, Tho charity Ball" Lord
Dundreary" and ''Trelawney of the
Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Majestic Theater.

This weeks program includes the Four
Londons. sensational casting act; Nan
Ferber and Helene Carral present The
Awakening" a powerful dramatic SKETCH
taken from life: the Stocktons' comedy
singing act. 'Tribulations." and Kip
Reed. blackface singing and talking COM
edian. "A Chip of the Old Block" The
ma5estograph will show the latest of
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Lyceum Theater.

Cole and Johnson have made a hit
with their musical comedy. THE Red
Moon" at the Lyceum and will con-
tinue for another week. The show is
hubbling over with action. There Is
much music. plenty of humor and the
situations are laugh provoking. The
piece is effectively staged and costumed
in a lavish manner Cole has a gro
tesque character as a lawyer, and john
son appears as the dandy doctor. Both
have good song numbers. Aida Over
ton Walker has a unique song in
Phoebe Brown" The banjo ballet is
one OF the numbers that prove especial
ly pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Casino.

The bill arranged for tire patrons, Of the
Casino Theater this week illustrates legiti-
mate vaudeville in all its elements. Moth
ing to cause serious thought-everything
to interest or cause merriment Assur-
ance Is given that the whole program is
rfgidly censored by Manager Meyers, so
that no act. word or song may cause Of
Tense to ladies and children. The list of
acts contains two headhners. Ed c. Jor-
dan and COMPANY appear in a scream
sketch, entitled Tom KATE Night Out"
In which Tom becomes involved in a
scrimmage, resulting in the breaking of
everything breakable.on the stage. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

For the third week of its limited en-
gagement at the New National Theater
the Aborn Opera Company will present
the favorite King Dodo." with cast
of principals we'll known to Washing
ton theatergoers. This tuneful COM
position. with its amusing plot. will
give ample scope to the talent OF the
singers and 1t will be staged with the
artistic effect observed in the previous
productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Arcade.

One of the most attractive features
OF this week at the Arcade Will be a
barn-dance night. to be given Tuesday
evening. An extensive program of spe-
cial music is being arranged. and many
of the city's most expert opponents OF
the eccentric barn dance are expected
to be present. Interest Will center In
the prize dance, for which handsome
and appropriate gifts are promised. The
prizes will be given to the two couples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week will present its sea-
sons closing bill, representing months OF
preparation. and heralded as embracing
the Eight best" stellar comic and visual
novelties ever brought together in one
bill. : The list is headed by the srecent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D.: c. 1eo-PART

old ia shiOned fantastic steps of the
real barn dance. In the Arcade Nov
ing Picture Theater this week there
will be a wholly new set of exception
ally good films. with the usual change
Of program each day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
May Carnival.

Monday evening. May Q. at O'Clock, the
pupils of Mrs. Marian H. Mattingly will
appear at the Belasco in their annual
May carnival. The pupils are seventy
five children. ranging from three and
half to twelve years of age. The pro-
gram will include group. solo, ballet and
terwoven with the latest song hits and
The costumes stage set
tings. electrical displays and arrange