davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
A N U S I'm E MIS-.


Those whose attention was not too
closely held over the footlights at the
New National Theater last evening saw
in the large audience a ssight that was
quite as impressive as the rendition OF
Flotow's beautiful opera, Martha" was
pleasing. 1t was in the eyes and faces OF
scores of men and women whose bright
er joys perhaps lay in other days ana
were recalled by the familiar ballads or
half century ago. 1t seemed as II the
"old-time contingent" had rallied Its tuii-
est forces to hear again the melodies 1t
loved in it's younger days. There were
as the old familiar numbers were sung
with exquisite feeling and fine erect by
both cast and chorus. Altogether 1T was
memorable performance for many of
the audience and there were others who
seemed to appreciate the fact.
Miss Lois Ewell sang the title role
impressively, and her rendition of 1.-THE
Last Rose of Summer" was artistic and
beautiful and deserved the demand for an
encore which it received. Miss FRITZ Won
Busing both sang and acted we'll the part
of Nancy and j. X. Murray that of
Plunkett. Domenico Russo evidently suf-
fered from an indisposition, and yet he
with fine discretion. He. too. justly earned
the recall which he was obliged to de-
cline. William Schuster, as Tristan, and
Fred Chapman. as the sheriff, were both
adequate and satisfactory.
Again was the masterful direction of
both the company and the orchestra by
Carlo Nicosia evident at all times, with
chorus numbers as we'll as in the over
ture the effect was gratifying. Martha
will be repeated this evening. tomorrow
evening and at tOmorrow's matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
SCHOONER SUNK IN FOG.
The ]. Dallas Marvel Run Down by
the Collier Everett.

The ram schooner J. Dallas Marvel
lies sunken in Chesapeake bay, about
200 yards off the lighthouse at Sandy
point. with a gaping hole in her hull.
the result of collision with the steam
collier Everett, about 2:30 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. The accident occurred
in dense fog. The Marvel was bound
from Baltimore to a bay port with
oyster shells aboard, and the Everett
was on her way to Baltimore. When
the lookout on the steamship made out
she was almost on the sailing vessel
and headed for her Before she could
be backed the crash came The iron
bow of the steamship struck the Marvel
on the Starboard side, aft of the miZzen
rigging. and cut half way through her
Capt. c. {. Banks. master OF the
Marvel, and his crew of four men
barely had time TO get away from the
schooner in a small boat when she went
the Everett and carried to Baltimore.
The j. Dallas Marvel was well known
at this port. where she frequently came
with cargoes of lumber. She was one
Of the first of the ram type Of schooner
built for Chesapeake bay service, and
was owned by John ID. Greer and
others, of Crisfield. Md, and halls from
that port. She was recently thoroughly
rebuilt a. Seaford. Del, at considerable
cost, and was practically a new vessel.
She registered 1872 net tons, and is liz
feet long. 23 feet beam and Z feet deep.
An examination, as far possible.
will be made of the Sunken vessel, TO
determine if she is worth raising for
repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
FAMILY WANT TALE FALSE.
James Harris Goes to Jail for Six
Months.

Resort to the old but usually successful
scheme Of begging money on the plea Of
tiding over family want, brought about by
the recent death of wife or a child, sent
James Harris to the workhouse for siA
months, the sentence imposed by Judge
Pugh in Police Court yesterday, following
conviction on a vagrancy charge.
Detectives Springman and Brien ar
rested him. The defendant had raised be-
tween six and seven dollars in the course
ofsa few hours.
The detectives showed the court let
ter taken from Harris, purporting to be
signed by a man named G. T. Wade. and
commencing the bearer. whose name was
given as James Jones, as worthy of any
charity extended him.
He is Woodworking and respectable
man. the letter says, in part, land q
Lille Jones. who died under distressing
conditions. leaving him with several small
children. The expenses Of his wife's ill
ness and funeral have left him destitute
of funds
Have you investigated the story?'' the
court asked.
Not a word of truth in 1t. your honor"
replied OBrien. He wanted to buy
booze and probably wrote the letter him
SELF
Harris told a long. rambling story Of
poverty and illness. which failed to i'm
press the court He was arrested at Dist
and F streets on the complaint of several
residents in that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

Bicycle Thief Says Wanderlust
Brought Him From Pittsburg.

Claiming to be a scion of one of Pitts
burg's most respected families. and that
his presenceSn this part of the country
is due to uncomfortable wanderlust
Charles b. Wallace, about twenty years
old. convicted OF stealing a letter carriers
bicycle, urged Judge Mullowny. in the
Police Court yesterday. to communicate
with his relatives in his behalf before
passing sentence.
Il won't suspend sentence" the court
said, but i will write to your aunt and
see what sort of boy you are. If circum-
stances warrant, / can then consider the
sentence of four months in jail I'm
going to give you.
Wallace was reticent as to his family
history. Except for his claim of blood,
the explanation of his presence in Wash
ington and the request to the court that
his relatives be communicated with, he
was nOn-cOmmittal.
He was arrested yesterday by Detective
Springman and OBrien, after appropri-
ating a wheel belonging to James J..
Carraher. a letter carrier, from enc of the
side doors of the city post Office. The
detectives found him trying to sell it to
a second hand bicycle dealer.
Immediately after his arrest Wallace
told his custodians he had been working
as a moving picture operator in Balti-
more. Losing his position there about a
week ago he came to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
FIFTY-F0UR GRADUATES
AT Mckinley SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises of Manual
Training Institution Will Be
Held Next Tuesday.

Commencement exercises of the Mckin-
ley Mnua1 Training School will be held
in the Columbia Theater next Tuesday
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock. The gradual
ing class of 1910 contains fifty-four men,
bers. four girls and fifty boys, as fol-
lows:
May Ford, Jane Jackson Pidgeon,
Eloise Pratt and Mary Ellen Tracy.
William j. Ahern, Harold +. Allen,
Melville C. Baker, Frank Howard Beal1.
Chaplin Brown Bauman, Ralph w. Ben
ton, Henry l.. Breuninger, Benjamin
Harrison Brill, Leon Brill, Alvin McC.
Brown, George Burton Buck, Harold c.
Burrhus, Philip l.. Collins, Alexander
Cruickshanks, Edward K. Dent, Griffin
Guy Frazier, Robert Rankin Galloway,
Harold Putnam Greenwald. James Guss
Graham, Charles Henry Corner, Philip
&. Gunion. Karl William Hartig, Russell
Mckee Harrington, George Bowen Kinds,
Charles Rembert Hodges, Lawrence
nest Frederick klinge, George Lewis,
Walter L. Lockwood, Robert Emmett
Mccarthy, Francis William Mccarthy,
Clarence w. Mckenzie, Robert Chaun-
cey Macon, Daniel Leigh Morris. Lewis
Barron Pussy, Charles Chandlee Pidgeon.
RoberS Henry Rathvon, Prentiss Dixon
Sale, Eugene Schalk, Bernard w. Shir-
Cliff, Louis Chapman Slicer, Brewer Cox
Spransy, Hiram Eugene Spear, Paul
Van V. Rogers. Harry w. Thompson,
William Stark Trigg, Henry Hyde True,
Robert NJ. Walters and Walter Charles
Martin Zirpel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
TO ORGANIZE RETAILERS.
Committee to Plan Chamber of Com
merce Auxiliary.

The committee which will organize the
retailers auxiliary association of the
Chamber of Commerce was appointed last
night ny Joseph Strasburger, chairman
of the retail trade committee of the
chamber.
The committee is composed of James r.
Oyster. Max Fischer, Isaac Cans, a.
ID. Prince r. p. Andrews, Samuel Hart.
NJ. a. Leese Alfred Meyer, T. c. Dulin.
j. Philip Hermann, Sidney West, j.
Schenker. Morris Hahn and Joseph Stras-
burger, chairman.
AZ meeting of the committee has been
called by Mr.. Strasburger for Monday
night at the Chamber of Commerce, when
preliminary steps to effect the Organiza-
ton OF the auxilhAAy association will be
taken. Other retailers besides the men,
bers of the committee are invited TO at
tend the meeting.
1t is the aim of the committee to get
advice and to make the organization as
wide as possible. taking in all branches
of the retail trade.
The organization will be named the
Retail Merchants Association of the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
TENNESSEE SCHOOL LOOSE.
1863 Pupils and Teachers Here to Set
Capital.

Students and teachers in the schools
OF Tennessee. 1863 good-looking ladies and
hfteen mere men. are visit to this
city and having a good time
The party arrived here Monday evening
over the Southern railway in a train of
ten tourist cars. They are making their
headquarters on the train. lying on track
No at the Union station.
This morning the entire par,v visited
Mount Vernon on the steamer Charles
Maca lester This afternoon they are do
ing the sights from the deck of sightsee-
ing automobiles The party will remain
mere until June ~. and will return TO
Nashville by way of Salisbury and Ashe-
Vllie. y e. at which points stops will be
made. -- NC
Prof Eshman of Radnor College. Nash
VIE, l. an charge of the party l.. III.
Burgess. travelling passenger agent of the
ooutherh railway, II i'll charge of the
train arrangements
The tram aboard " hich the party is Uv-
ing is hotel on wheels. At each end OF
the Tram Is tourist kitchen and dining
room car y fun force of cooks and
walters was brought along to look after
the comfort OF the ladies, and incidentally
that of The men.
This morning. when A Star renorter
visited the train, only the cooks and
their assIsta ants. were visible They were
busy preparing dinner TO be served TO
the tourists on their return from Mount
vernon about o'ClOckk this afternoon
Tourists sleepers afford sleeping accom-
modations- Every body is as coufortab BILE
as could be desired.
Two of the party were taken i'll last
night and left for their homes i'm the
south. One young lady had the nisfor
tune TO sprain her ankle and has had 70
remain at Providence Hospital for treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
VESSELS IN REPAIR SHOPS.
Potomac Craft Undergoing Over
hauling While Trade Is Dull.

The bugeyes Kathleen and Majestic of
The wood and lumber carrying fleet are
laid up in Mattox creek. Owners of the
vessels are taking advantage of the dull
ness in trade on the river to give their
craft general overhauling. Besides con-
siderable hull work being done, the yes
sells are being painted.
The sloop Maggie Lee. belonging to
Capt. Bryant of this city, which has been
out on the marine railway at Resan' S
boat yard for general repair work and
painting under water, has been launched
The work on her has been completed.
She will shortly be put in the general
freighting trade on the Potomac.
The two-masted schooner Isabel, Capt.
Curley MASTER left here early in the
week, bound for ST. Clements bay, to go
to a shipyard there for an Overhauling.
The hull of the vessel is to receive
needed attention and will be calked
She is to be supplied with a new mast.
Other work to be done will put her in
thorough order for the lumber trade from
Chesapeake bay points and the Potomac
to this city. The Isabel will be out of
service for two weeks OF longer.
The auxiliary yawl yacht Sea Belle,
launched from Benefits railway Mon
day, is having her rigging set up and
other work done preparing for her an
nual cruise in northern waters She is
TO be painted before she leaves here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
ROUND TABLE MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN AT Y. w. c. A.
Young Woman Employees of the Cen
sus Bureau Guests Made Wei
come to the Capital.

The Round Table, one of the largest
of the eleven clubs and chapters in the
membership of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association entertained Wednesday
evening at the association rooms. 10Th
about forty youhg women who have re-
Gently come to the city to help Uncle
Sam in the taking of the census.
The affair was in charge of Miss Louie
Dale Leeds, president Of the club, and
the friendship committee, composed OF
the following members: Miss Elsie Bunt-
ing, chairman; Miss Harmonic Earman,
Miss Marie Cisco and Miss Cora Frank.
Fifteen different states were represented.
all the way from California to Vermont
ard from Minnesota 10 Alabama. Ohio
and Illinois led in numbers, with Penn
sylvania and New York just behind.
The guests of the evening were: Misses
RhOda Duffy. Katherine Henderson,
Luella McAllister, Irene Richards, Olive
Bausman. Eunice Cowles. GeneYieve
Waters. Clara Worstell, Ada Nickerson,
Ellen Temple. Flodie Mears. Ella Gross.
Amy Slayton' June Slemmons. Ruth Nc
Dow, Bertha Hotaling. F'lorina Cleaver,
Marie HIGHWAY. Oma Mccoy. Hattie
, Rummage, Grace Hudson, Jennie Peder-
son. Maud Pettiborne. Cora Mundale,
Helen Wager, Louise Beach, Nav Len
dT1San. Amelia Wilburn, Nellie Curtis,
Mildred Rossis, May Cairno. Alma Hus-
setback, Bede Johnson. Leona Johnston,
Marie Wilson and Mary Walker.
Mrs. w 81. Bayly. President of the
Y w - A.; Miss Florence NJ Brown.
general secretary: Misses Mignonette q.
Buckingham, assistant secretary; Luz
dema Sayre, Ruth Swem Anna 3 Hall.
secretaries in charge of the extension
work. gymnasium and lunchroom; Miss
Elizabeth F. Pierce. chairman of the ex.
tension committee. were also present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

Special Opportunity.
June clearing sale: all-wooI two-piece
suit. made to order, s1O.75 Singers, ITO
st.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
"The School for Scandal"

Sheridans brilliant satirical comedy.
1.-The School for Scandal" served to re-
veal Ben Greet. as Sir Peter Teazle. in
his old-time form at the Belasco Theater
last evening. and won for him a warmth
OF approval that seemed richly deserved.
His characterization was one Of his best
ana easily a feature of the performance
Mr.; Greet came to it fresh from a rest
and Tree from the strain that seemed to
aHect others in the cast, who, perhaps,
nave been overtaxed with a frequency OF
change in parts during the past few
weeks. Miss Violet Vivian, who ap-
peared as Lady Teazle, is well endowed
for the role, and her charming person
atty was enhanced. with an array OF
beautiful gowns. A. Hylton Allen, the
leading man of the company, appeared
as Charles Surface. Miss Ruth Vivian
was a clever and attractive Maria, and
j.. Sayer Crawley quite satisfactory as
Joseph Surface. The play was well
mounted. and with more time for re-
hearsal the company will doubtless pre-
sent 1t in manner in keeping with its
general excellence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
ALL READY FOR BATTLE
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN
BALL GAME FOR CHARITY.
Tickets for Chamber of Commerce.
Newspaper Contest Put on
Sale Today.

Tickets for the Chamber of Commerce
All Washington Newspaper base ball
game, to be played at American League
Park next Monday afternoon for the bene-
fit of the fresh air fund OF the Society
for the Prevention of tuberculosis will
be placed on sale tomorrow, according to
announcement today by DR.. Harry M.
kaufman.
Supporters and sympathizers of Lie
tuberculosis Society, as well as fans, are
requested to purchase tickets at 80 cents
each for this benefit game. which. it is
said will be fine exhibition. The money
secured is to be used for field work among
the poor during the summer.
The Chamber of Commerce team has
made quite a name for itself in the Dis
trict by its record this season, but the
''scribeS" are not deferred by this, and
of putting a rafting good team on the
field.
Members of Newspaper Team.
The newspaper team will be composed
of: From The Star. Burhans. Elicit and
Wood; from the Times, Wood. Willis,
Stringer. King. Darnell, Mullin and Whit
man; from the Post, Suess, Callahan,
Nolan. Milliken and Wilhide; from the
Herald, Peet, O'Brien, Kane, Morris and
Ball.
The Chamber of Commerce team is
practicing under the direction of Capt.
King on the Georgetown Field, and the
leader declares another scalp soon will
be placed in the rooms of the Chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Members of Newspaper Team.

$500 to Luray, Va, and Return,
June 10,
Baltimore and Ohio, by special train from
Union station, Washington. 500 am.
Returning, leave Luray 600 pm. same
day.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

New National-The Aborn Company IL
Martha" Sis pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players IT
"Salomy Jane" S:15 pm.
Selasco-The Ben Greet Players III
The School for Scandal. S;1j PM
New Academy-Vaudevill and moving
pictures. 1:1j to IL pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. IL am. to IL pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. n am. to IL pm.
Majestic-Eaudeville and moving pic
lures. to :, and to IL pm.
The Arcade-14th and Park road
Latest popular amusements and dancing
Glen Echo-Free motion pictures,
da ncing and other amuscments.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
cert. followed by dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
HURT IN JUMP OR FALL.
Benjamin Garner Injured While Re
turning From Chesapeake Beach.

Benjamin Garner of 1919 / street north
east was taken to the Casulty Hospital
last night about II o'clock and treated
for injuries he sustained jumping or fall
ing from a train near Marlboro, Md. He
was returning from Chesapeake Beach
and was on the platform of a car with
several companions when one of the lat
ter grabbed at him and caused the &C
cident
Garner was brought to the city by his
friends and taken to the hospital from
10Th and II streets northeast in the am
bulance. He sustained disocated el-
bow, bruises about his head and an in
Jury to his shoulder. His condition Is
not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17

Old Gas Ranges Made New.
SIC 18th. c. \. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
CITY ITEMS.


A party is being formed to take ad-
vantage of the lowest railroad rates of
the season and enjoy a 34-day tour of
the west. Stops will be made in ST. Paul,
the Canadian Rockies, Vancouver, VIC
toria, Seattle, Portland. San Francisco.
Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, five days in
Yellowstone Park, Colorado Springs, Den
yer and Chicago.
They will leave July IA over the Ches-
apeake and ohio railway, travelling in
special Pullman sleepers, which they will
occupy during the entire tour, and will
be under the personal management OF
E. r. Rochester. who conducted a party
of sixty from this city over the same
tour last July. You are invited to be-
come a member of the party. 1t will
cost you less than If you went alone.
Apply at &. * o. Ticket Office, 1889 L
St, for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
FINDS SISTER UNCONSCIOUS.
Young Woman Discovered in Room
With Gas Turned On

Mrs. Annie Hefiin, twenty-three years
old, went to her room at her home,
1903 Gales street, yesterday afternoon
while her husband and child were out
for IA walk, and, it is stated, turned on
the gas. The windows and doors were
closed She was unconscious when
Miss Jessie Cooley, her sister, found
her.
Miss Cooley. detecting the edor of gas,
went to the room in question. The door
was locked. Her sister did not respond
to her calls, so she forced open the
door. Being unable to arouse the I'M
conscious woman. Miss Cooley sum-
moned, a physician. Mrs. Hef1in was
soon restored to consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Funeral of Miss A. M. Higgins

The funeral Of Miss Almede Maria Hig-
gins. who died Wednesday morning at her
home, 91O Massachusetts avenue north
west. took place at 2 o'clock this after
noon from her late residence. Rev j. w.
Many, pastor of the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, off1ciated
Miss Higgins came to Washington from
Livingston, Me-, about twenty-three years
ago Her father and mother and three
sisters, Miss Rebecca l.. Higgins of this
city. Mrs. George B. Scorill of Waterbury,
Conn.,. and Mrs. William B. Love of Rich
ardsvile, Va, survive her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
PLAY by High School Pupils.

The dramatic association Of the Central
High School is to present "A Midsummer
Nights Dream tonight in the assembly
hall of the school for the benefit of the
childrens Fairgrounds.
The play is of eight scenes and the COM
mittee Of arrangements consists of Eliza
beth r. Walton, chairman Glen w. Orr,
Page Taylor and Mable Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Engineers Off to Nashville.

= party of $50 men and five officers
DDm the Engineer Corps at Washington
barracks and the Hospital Corps at the
Army General Hospital here left here
yesterday afternoon over the Southern
railway for Nashville. Tenn. to take
part in the army general encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors have registered
at The Star office: Mr.. and Mrs William
F.. Fippinger, Pleasantville. N. Y: Mr.
and Mrs. w. C.. Burrough. Trenton, NJ j. ):
Mrs. w. n. Hunt and Miss Ethel Hunt
Burlington. Wash; Arthur w. Lyman
and wife. st. Paul. Mimi; Lottie NJ
Ort, Philadelphia, Pa: w. w. Sheets,
New Brunswick, N. j.; Lila B. Ludlam,
Baltimore. Md: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Will
liams, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Falls While Hanging Up Clothes,

While hanging clothes in the yard in
sfie rear OF her home, 33l Maryland ave-
nue. southwest. yesterday afternoon Mini
fred Warren, cclored. accidentally lost
her balance and fell into an areaway
She sustained severe injury to her
right arm and was given surgical treat
ment at the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Concert at Potomac Drive

Tomorrow afternoon at : o'clock,
18th Cavalry Band, 6. F. Tyrrell,
director.
March, ''Nibelungen". Wagner
Overture. 'Lustpiel'' :. Keller Bella
Waltz, Red, White and Blue
Tobani
Intermezzo The GOndolier," Powell
Characteristic, ''Darky's Jambo-
Selection, Yankee Prince. .Cohan
Spanish serenade. La Paloma,'
Grader
March, The Fortune Teller"
Herbert
Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Concert at Washington Circle

This evening at 7:3O O'Clock by
United States Engineer Band,
julius Hamper, chief musician.
March, Our Favorite Regiment"
Ertl
Overture, Barber of Seville"
Rossini
Moroccan characteristique, VISION"
Won BlOm
Selection, Pirates of Penzance,"
Sullivan
Waltz, Vienna Bea utieS". .Ziehrer
"PlantatiOn Echoes" .......... Coates
Gems from the comic opera. ''The
Dollar Princess. Fall
Finale, 1.-The Billiken Man. .Tyers
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Commercial Club Holds Meeting.

A business meeting of the Commercial
Club was held last night, when the at
fairs Of the organization was discussed,
among them the admission of new men,
bers. Some minor amendments to the
constitution were adopted. President E
c.. Graham said after the meeting that
nothing of importance to the public had
been transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-17
Concert at Navy Yard

This evening at o'clock, Naval
Gun Factory Band, Jacob G.
Moody, director.
March. Georgetown University"
Lent
Overture. Poet and Peasant"
F. Won Suppe
Waltz suite. ''Sobre Las Olas,''
ROSaS
Euphonium solo. "Infiamatis" from
"Stabat Mater. .Rossini
Mr. Alfred Grosskurth.
(a) Turkish intermezzo. "Op the
BOsphorus" ...........Paul Lincke
Co Indian intermezzo. "O-ga-lal-
la 1ed snyder
Medley overture. Bits of Remick's
Hits, No. 1"........J. B. Lampe
Synopsis-"Moving Day in Jungle
Town" BY the Light Of the Sill
very Moon" I'm Afraid of You,"
Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet"
III Make a Ring Around Rosie"
Mary. You're a Big Girl Now"
THE Garden of Roses Santa
Fe.' What's the Matter With
Father
Potpourri,. Songs from the Plan
tatiOn' .............J. b. Lampe, jr.
Characteristic march, Cotton
Babes. Percy Wenrich
Finale. THE Star Spangled Ban