davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
For Championship of Portland De-
partment Stores.

The following from a Portland. Me-
paper is of interest to the P & NJ.
clerks of this city:
Tuesday morning, Decoration day.
weather permitting the ball game for
the championship of the city among
the depa rtment stores will be played
on Forest avenue BAH grounds.
The T. r. Libby company team
having lost for the past two years are
confident of winning. as their team is
greatly strengthened over previous
seasons.
The Porteeus, Mitchell & Barun Co.
boys have been practicfng nightly to
roazld UP into shape and EXPECT to
give the clerks up the street a run
fer their money.
The Porteogs, Mitchell & Braun Co.
team has already twice defeated the
stfcng Berry Shoe Mfg. Co. team. wiz
nirg the series. while the ]. r. LIBBY
Co. team was defeated by the Berry
boys last Wednesday by the close score
of 10 10 s.
The lineup of the Porteous, Mitchell
& Braun Co. for Decoration day viii
be as follows: Stevens SIS, Bla.ck 3b,
Mack. CT. Ring c, Lakeman Id, kenni
son 2h. Makoney If, Henderson IF, and
Allen q.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Perfect in Attendance for Month IN
Bridge District ScheoI--Mueh Tsrdi-
ness.

In making his rfontf1ly report Of at
tendance in the Bridge scxzeeI district
Principal IYvinsC. Elmer ca1is-as<eGlkfsn
TO the large number Of cases Of tsE1i-
ness for the past month There have
been five such cases in the 10 srszcef
days Of the month, a seemingly 1xnneo-
essarify large nIrnbeS. As these eases
were made by as many children. ghsy
would seem TO be the result Of c1re<
lessness on the part Of the parents
The school begins at s.45 in the morn
ing and 1870 in the afternoon Rzzsnza
who see that their children are Il eth4
school by that time Will greatly o61iSs
the school corps.
The attendance for the month vas
/ 97.l9 per cent. perfect. there being 81
perfect in attendance from an enroll
meat of 124. The names Of those per-
feet in attendance are as foIIowss
| Room 1. Ethel w. Dikernan- teacher
Leo Appleton Gilbert Blackburn,
peth Culver, Arthur Disco, Florence
| DISCO, Dominick Falcone. William Has
kell, James Fa1cone, Eva Plante, Helen
Twollig, Esther Wright, Louis Rofzss-
so-14 from an enrolment Of rs.
Room 3, Bessie L. wfIburr tsachsu--
| George Bryant, Freddie D1ns. TheB-
| dore Duro, Angelina Paicona, EB81f
Kinney, Hazel MAYNARD, Alice P1eN<Ay
Joseph Peleauin, Harold Waiz, G41J1
Williamson. James Yefz-1t frefn -
|
| Room 8, Mary L. BruneI1e, teae1sr-
Arthur Botflam. Robert Campssl psas
| Cramer, John FreyeT, Ethel 8nfUs
Roseana Pe1oquia, Alfred Sapsns. xsx-
err Worthington, Baxi Csak1na. LSuk9
Cramer, Edward Duro, Bsatrfco Green.
Dorothy Oliver, lucille Spsul61nR.> E1-
win willianason@t5 from "a snrsfss
| nent of e.
Room 4, Mary A. Sullivsa, teachsr =
Frank Allen Leon Billings, WilIRnu
Brend, Milton Green, Nina Han. Olga
| Haubt William Oliver. Anna Pfaz4H,
Burreli Rosenweig, Jennie 9ack-~11
from an enrolment Of -.
Room s, Annie az. PfunhcsA sesrher
l-Raynond Bourne, Emory cA1klre,
Laura Counfhaa, Louisa BreyeH tt-
IHer KeiIn6r, kNck Markon JShn
l8ternss, Merry Wa1z, Jacob SacE Ed-
VIII, Yerrfna4on, Helen W7zzha--Gz
from an rresl1nent If a.
Room 8, irwin c. Elmer. saach
Percy Billings. Marion Fsszlss A&R1
Getnath, Helen StazDS-1 eksH -
enrslInnene ofTs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
AcApEMY's BATTING RALLY
WON IN THE NINTH
West Ends Were Beaten, II to 10, or
Campus.

The West Ends had the Academy
beaten all the way in the practice
game on the campus Monday after
noon, reaching the ninth inning with
the score, 10 to 5. in the West Ends
favor, but the Academy came up with
a batting rally that pushed runs over
the plate and won the game, IL to 10.
Coach Aultman twirled for the Acad-
envy and Bill Dynon officiated for the
West Ends.
This afternoon the Academy has
Westerly high here to fill in the date
left vacant by the cancellation of the
game with Connecticut Literary insti-
tute.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

nloreux, a home boy. pitched a heady
game, allowing 8 scattered hits. Wood
and Mckinney starred at the bat for
Meesup. each connecting for three safe
ems. Dugas starred for TaftvfIle with
tie same number. Woods catch of
Semino's hard hit line drive was the
fielding feature of the game. Heefer
also got one in center for Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
FUNERAL of Moses chausee.

The funeral of Moses Chausse wac
held from the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Omer Teller, On Merchants ave-
nue. Monday morning. with services at
tlle Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Philip Efassicotte efffciaked and
many friends and relatives Of the de-
ceased were present Solos were rem
dered by Omer Teller and @. Teller,
Jr The Horal forms were mum eTous
and beautiful. The bearers were Jo-
sep1a Chausse, George Champagne,
Narcise Raymond, Gustav Teller. T.
Parent and Mr.. DallieFe. Burial was
in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Binder
tasker George G. Grant mad charge of
the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Wisconsin's Governor Blocks Bout.

Kenosha. Wis, May 29.-The ten
round boxing contest scheduled for to-
night between Sam Langford Of Bos-
ton and Tony Caponi Of Chicago be-
fore the Kenosfla A. C.. was called off
today on orders lay Gov. Francis E.
McSovern in a message to Sheriff
Stahl The governor held that the
bout was intended 20 be a prize fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

ter of the American league, are pre-
dieting that about one more week will
see Cobb topping the hitters of both
leagues, for MeInnis is dropping stead
lily, as is Collins, but both are main
tanning very high marks. Cobb, on the
other hand, is even exceMing all his
past feats in his race for the leader
ship. With 90 hits aiseaGy recorded,
there is no telling where the Georgia
Peach viii stop this season.
The Comeback performance Of
Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox
this year is quite one of the notable
batting features of the major leagues.
The veteran will not be denied his reg
ular hits and all pitchers are his vic
tins in about equal proportions. While
many of the big hitters in that circuit
have already begun to weary of the
fast pace. the veteran never lags.
The American leagues batting aver
ages show six more men in the .See
class than last week. while the Ma
tienal league HIST has dropped out four.
The classy bunch is composed of the
following:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Packers of Ty Cobb as leading hit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
COTTON.

New York, May 29-Cctton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: May 1856,
June 1886, July fo.57, August 1896,
September 1880, October 1906 Nevena-
Der 1927, December 1871 January
1896, February =, March 1904. Spot
closed quiet, 10 points higher; mid
ding upiands. 1880; middIing gulf,
1905; sales. 2,209 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
chaIIenec from the speedways.

The Speedway Athletic club of New
London has an open date June IL, 1911,
and would like to arrange d game with
the c. A. c. or some other fast team
of Norwich to be played In Norwich.
The -Speedways head the Big Four
league in New London. Address OF
manager, John P. Cofneii, 16 Chappel
street, New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
New York Again Loses Lead.
PhiIadeIphia,

+Bstted For Devlin in ssi,
Slated far Wilson in eta.
ZBatted fer Crandan in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
second game

Totals. ss Is 81 Is II
-Ratted for Groom m
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Custer SINGS to Meet A+tsI.

New Orleans, May 29.-Joe CosteF,
who yesterday defeated frankie Com
ley IN a 20-Found bout here. today
signed articles to meet Abe Attel for
the featherweight championship of the
world before the West Side Athletic
club here next fall, probably IN Octo-
Der or November. Attei is expected TO
sign the pagers within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Norwich All Stars Beat St. Marys.

The Al-Stars of Norwich defeated
the st. Mery,s alumni of New London,
which defeated the nine frem Wesley
an last week Ted LAWYER pitched IN
fnio season form and knocked in the
winning run in the tenth. Robinson
did the receiving work. The lineup:
Robinson Q, Lawler p, Crow 1b, O'Brien
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Excitement for Baltic Fans.

There will be some excitement en-
the Baltic field Tuesday morning, when
the Baltic Athletic club and the Bal
tic WorlSingmen's Social club line UP
for double header. Both teams are
evenly matched, having won three and
lest none so far this season. Many bets
have already been made on the game,
with the odds in favor of E. A. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

The management of the Wil1imantic
baseball nine has arranged a game
with Fishers Pets of Middletown for
Wiilimantic ON Windham field Memo
rial day afternoon. The contest prom
ises to be a good fast one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
cInYaland
QetraIt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE s4Ans.Ma.

Two base hits. Turner. Jackson, Banding
Crawford; three base hits, Afullin. Jackson
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Letter to
Or. kiImer & Co.,
8inshamton, N. Y.
Prove What SSamB-R,ot viii Do Far Yau

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, fer sample bottle It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention The
Norwich Rafiy Bulletin. Regular fifty
cent and ene-defiar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Totals. 81 8 a Is
= ICED fnr a,sfpn In
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Eastern Connecticut League Games.

EasteFn NohHectIcut EesSue Oas'Ies'
All teams in the Eastern Connecti-
cut league will play Double headers
Memorial day, as is the custom. Fri
Village and Wa.uregan: Moosup and
Jewett City; and Taftville and the
Centrsls Of Norwich ore paired for the
contests Tri-yillage and Wauregan
will play the afternoon game at Wild
wood park. Their morning game will
be at Wauregan. The Centrals- Taft
vile games are both prayed at Taft
Vile
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
MON EY.

New York. May 2s.-Money on call
steady at 2 1-4@2 IL per cent; ruling
rate Ia; last loan 2 3-S; closing bid
2 SIS; offered at 2 as. Time loans dull
and steady; sixty days 2 Lap 81
per cent; ninety days 2 1903; six
months 3d3 Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

At Lgnn-Lynn z, Haveraiu O.
At Observation-Disclosures t. Lowell 6.
AT Fall Riyer-Nsw Bedford o. Fail Rivex 1G-i2
innings
At Nerssstcr-Birst game: Bpeckton 9, Worcester
Terfeibed refusal Of Worcester captain to
leave ffeld when ordered. Second Worcester
10, Brdekten 6. Called IN 7th; darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Dartmouth Won At Tennis

Hanover, n. H. May 2s.-Dartmouth
defeated University of Minnesota at
tennis today, to /. Dartmouth won
both singles matches and Minnesota
the doubles
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Boston S, Brooklyn 4.

Bestea, May 2a.-Bosten defeated Brooklyn to
TODAY The Winning sscered in the ninth
when Tsnney singled. Collins ran fer him and went
to second on a Wfd threw. third a sacrifice.
and then scersd Ingerton's fly to Wheat. The
battinx Of Tenuey, Sweeney. Goede and Co1lson
features Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
coNNsoTlcu1 LEAGUE srANpiwe.
Connecticut League

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Hartford 3.
At noiyeke-New Britain g. Holyoke g
At SpriasheId-NeE Haven s. Sprin gfield 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8, Northampton 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Meesup won from Taftvi4le in a
close and interesting game Saturday
ia Eaaried reversal es form to that
seen at 9Hftvilse the week before. La
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Ceevland, May 2s.-Gleveland defeated Detroit TO-
day, to 6. winning in the ninth inning OF De-
troit's four secured nisiudsed aies.
while another the result Of a muffed fly. Gregg
relief pitcher for the third successive
day, his record being two victories and tie. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Miss Minnie Masse Of VealianaARAie
WAS the guest Of reikSives on Msr-
ciaants' aFenue Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

is ths gaest ox ID. ana AfFs. MEiSiika
ourran Of Seuth Q street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Pttsbupg. May 29.-C5licaxo punched fse Of its
eight hits in the fourth iniag scoring four sui
winning the game AL this dene after txn
men QUE f35sshuE= onnid not bit CDas. and
6AJy maA reached fEfrz base after ths mr. n
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
P9sona4e.

Charles Girara and family ek HAain-
field spent Sunday in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCqse afsFaw-
tueaxets r. T., are spending a fezt days
with focal relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

washington, Nay 2e-BoEen Won both games Of
the double headF today WITH Westminster % .th M
otsT we've Ddtssd H Of the nor IN she Srss gazae
IN ing sasana sa Gray aad cent " st the
and timely flita and Won BY ens run. seofeas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES WEDNESDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE sTANpINe,

At PEozidencs-Providsnce 3, Baltimore 0.
At RociststeE-Aontral 5. Rochester L.
At Eufaio@fororto 20, Buffalo II.
At Newark-Jersey City 4, Newark ),
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
ST louis Z. Cincinnati 6.

st. Leuis, May 29.-Fns loaal team won the arst
game Of . double header today With Cincinnati n9
4 70 6 and tied the second game TO 5. The sec-
ond game was called Of darkness due TO an
hrpsaftns thunder shower. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
ehiea.. ST iauI. o.
s Ltsais.

rrjcaro MAJ 2e.-Chicage had Nttae difasllty II
hitting Iaks today and with the assisrfancs Of Al
Error made enough to win from * Leais,
10 0. seo-e 1T.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Score by inning
Washington ...-..-1 0 I 0 2-6
Boston ....-2 2 o 0 o.
Two base hits Lewis. Henry, Hooper, CUNNINGHAM
2. Schaefer: three base hits Gess1er. Cenrey Gun
ningiiam, Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
coIEees Games.

At MeAfnrd, AIass.-Dartnnouth 1. Tufts 8.
At Syracuse. y. Y.-Syraouse 10. University Of
Keio tJaBan) o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
SPEED mania HAS INDIANAPOLIS
Thousands Edge for Mad Dash OF ~ Cars for 500
Miles Over the Speedway-Death the Favorite in
Many Wagers

2b, Murphy Sb, Townsend SIS, Malchom
CT, Mckay If, Stanley IF.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
All-Stars 0 90 80 2oe1-s
St. Marys 0 0 0 0 o 0-5 g. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
xmye,cau LEAGUE STANDING.
Athletics 4. Hishsandsrv I
PhiIacstph ia.

Philadelphia, May 2e--In pitchers battle hsse
today between COMBS and Quinn. Philadelphia a.
fcated New yef1. to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
WITH LOCAL AMATEURS.

The ST. Patrfck's school viii play
the Catholic school Tuesday morning
Decoration day. at 10 o'clock at Sa--
chem park.
The Clippers are to play the Greene
willie SuarrowS on Mohegan park dia--
mond at 2.3o this afternoon, in the
oponfng game of the City league of
teams under II.
The Y NJ c. A. team plays the
T. A. c. team at Taftville this morn
ing at S.45 on the Providence street
grounds. leaving fer there on the 8.1s
car.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30

Australian cll4cS eaSo
yrfre xf104Ia5r X 4GAffSkA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
washington
Heet6n
Totals. SO 8 IT IT 81
+Batted for Sherry In 9ti

Score by inning
Washington ....B o 0 q e-s
Boston ....... ......s o t-I2
TWO base hits, Wagner. Speaker. Williams, Nuna-
maker.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
Nau f6k I04aT IN Stn-
Two out whe6 winning run scared.

Soofs h inninI5-
Boston: ----. .>..--.-.a I ~
Tws Base hits Hu1nma Tsnn1y. Miller, Goeds
O. Steinfeldt; hsne sus. Hunlpael.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-30
NOTICE


In work Should always be considered
especially when It costs no more than
the inferior kind. Skill1d men are
employed by us. Our price tell the
whole story.
STETSON A. YOUNG.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
NO DECISION AS TO PARDoNS
President Gives No Decision a. 90
What He VIII DO-Wife and
Daughter Arrive.

AUGUSTA Ga. March 13-What disposi-
ton OF the Walsh and Morse pardon cases
viii be made by President Taft has not
been revealed since the executive began
his short outing here yesterday. The
papers in both cases were brought here by
the president for consideration, but in
neither instance has consideration been
given them.
1t was also expected that Mr.. Taft would
give some consideration 60 the contents
OF his forthcoming message TO the extra
session OF congress which is 10 convene
on April T. II is now said, however, that
he will not undertake this task until after
his return to washington where he will
have opportunity to consult senate ana
house leaders.
In connection with the case OF Charles
". Morse II IL q coincidence that the con-
vtcted bankers attorney. Martin w. Lit
Teton OF New York. a. enjoying a two
weeks vacation here prior TO going q
Washington where he viii ASSUME his new
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
Personal Gossip

Mr.. william Ramsey spent Sunday in
Beatrice. Neb.
Mrs. II. 3. Kelly returned Saturday from
a two months stay in California.
Mrs. e. p Peck Is expected home
Wednesday from California and Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris Cox spent the
weekend in Logan, Ia. as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. McCord
Miss Sybil Nelson spent the weekend at
the ri Beta Phi house in Lincoln, the guest
Of Miss zors Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Reed, Miss Elizabeth
Reed and Mrs. Frank b. Johnson arrived
home Sunday from California.
Mrs. Wesley j. Turner will spend Tues
day and Wednesday with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Schneider at Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Garfield arrived
the latter part Of last week from Sheridan,
Wyo., and are at the Hotel Loyal.
Mr.. H. D. Nicely will leave for California
the early part Of next month to join Mrs.
Nelly. They will return together the first
Of May.
Miss Carrie Summers of Washington, d.
c.. formerly of this city. is expected
shortly after Easter to visit her brother,
DR.. J. H Summers, and Mrs. Summers.
Mrs. c. d. Shanks, who has been the
popular guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. Clar-
ence Farnham at Fort Crook, leaves Tues
day for Columbus Barracks, Columbus. o..
where Major Shanks has been detailed as
recruiting officer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
College House Party

Mr. and Mrs Merle Rathburn are enter
tanning a house party OF university people
WHO are members Of the Delta Gamma
sorority and the Pit Kappa Psi fraternity.
The guests are Miss Josephine Sanford OF
Lincoln. Miss Margaret Guthrie Of omaha
Mr.. Lynn Lloyd Of Lincoln. Mr. Edwin
Fricke Of Portsmouth and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Murphy OF Lincoln.
Mr. Rathburn Is a member Of Phi Kappa
Psi and Mrs. Ratlfburn Is a Delta Gamma.
The entire house party, while in school to-
Eether. constituted the membership Of
little club which called itself Gamma Phi
Gamma for Delta Gamma and Phi for Phi
Kappa Psi. This club Is having It's first
reunion now after three years absence
from the university
The guests arrived Saturday and will
leave this afternoon for their homes. The
entertaining for them has been OF an in
formal nature including small bridge
parties and a Sunday evening tea.
Mrs. Ralph Murphy, formerly Miss Irene
Jeynes. will remain with her sister, Mrs.
William Brace Fonda, for a visit. Miss
Josephine Sanford win spend the week with
Miss Bess Gould.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
the Young Mems Christian association

the Young Mems Christian association
rooms.
DR.. and Mrs c. NJ. schindel end Colonel
and Mrs, A. Ia Lott, who have been tour
ing in the west and south, are expected
home in a fortnight by way Of New Or
leans.
The shamrock club will give a dance
the evening of ST. Patrick's day in the
new Eagle hall, Twenty-third and n
streets, the music being supplied by Moul-
toms orchestra
South Omaha lodge No. I78, Mystic
Workers Of the World, win celebrate its
third anniversary Tuesday evening in the
odd Fellows hail. A large class will be
initiated.
Division No. 3, Ancient order of Hibern-
fans OF South Omaha, will observe the an
niyersary of st. PatTicks day by an en-
tertainInent that night in the high school
auditorium.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Oikoneta S14 North Thirty -second street
died yesterday in the Child,,s Saving insti-
tute Omaha The funeral will be held
this morning at o'clock from Lartin's
undertaking rooms to St. Anthony's
church. Interment will be in st. Mary 5
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
HousehoId EconomIea.

To economize on coal-get a gas range.
To get rid OF peddlers-buy all they have.
To entertain men visitors-feed the brutes.
To keep children at home-lock 'em in the
garnet
To keep hubby at home-lock up all his
clothes.
To test freshness Of eggs-drop on hard
surface.
To keep servants-chloroform and lock in
the cellar.
To remove fruit-stains from linen-use
the scissors.
To keep rats out OF the pantry-put all
the food In the cellar.
To stop leaks In pipes-send q hurry-up
for the nearest plumber
To prevent accidents In the kitchen-fll
the kerosene can with water.
To entertain women vtsitOrB-let them
read all your private papers.
To make biscuits light-drench with gasO-
line and ignite before serving.
To propitiate the janitor-yOu can't do II.
-Lippincott's Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
THIS SHAMPOO BEST
FOR HOME USE

Soaps and most ready-prepared sham
poos are ruinous to the hair" writes Mae
Martyr In the New York Herald, "as they
contain alkali which is responsible for scalp
troubles and duh, scanty, falling. brittle
hair-ofttimes mistakably attributed to
wearing false hair.
''For restoring the natural gloss and fluf-
finess to dull, stringy scant hair there Is
nothing TO compare with shampoo made
by dissolving a. teaspoonful of canthroN in
a cup of hot water 1t makes creamy,
cleansing lather that removes every par
ticle of dirt, dandruff and excess oil from
the scalp and stops itching. 1t rinses off
easily and dries in just a few moments.
This particular shampoo gives to the
hair most pleasing richness and fluffiness
and will have the commentator Of every
woman troubled with scanty, short brit
tie or faded hair who uses it"-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
BurIesaue at the KruE.

Burlesque at the KruE.
Omaha this week has the opportunity to
witness the SGlome dance in The Rein
carnation Of DemoTah," which is presented
At the Krug by Miss Louis Rice, member
OF the Dave Marion Dreamland burlesduers
The dance as given at the Krug yesterday
was highly refined and produced no ad-
verse criticism from those who saw 1t.
Marions show is a clean production In
which he does some funny acting, assisted
by a large chorus THE Aeronaut' is the
title under which the play sails. In the
second half Of the show vivid ariship
scene is presented and large aeroplane
sails out over the audience carrying two
passengers.
The show opens with scene in Pari-
sian cafe. In Gay Paris is the opening
song, the whole chorus taking part in a
lively connection of dance. song and cleo
trical display. Ten pretty songs are in
troduced in this act. AS one number of
the olio Dave Marion and the company
present Scenes from Life" Here several
rather melo-dramatc bits of acting are
the composition. This particular feature of
the olo made a big hit. The second half
of the play is laid in an aerial garden. The
Salome dance and airship flight are intro
duced in this session. Two or three mem
bers of the chorus were called open for
songs during the action OF the play and
drew many worthy encores.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
st. Patrick's Day FavOrs

Tiny aprons Of white paper, in shape
and size like chatting dish aprons, are
trimmed with a gathered border Of
shamrock design. There are extremely
picturesque hats in green paper with
a feather at the side or a branch of
shamrock To match these for the
girls are large bonnets Of white tissue
paper with long capes Of green bor-
dered paper
over the table may be hung the st.
Patrick day basket, which is a modi-
fled version Of the Jack Horner pie.
The basket is made of three huge
shamrocks, stiffened with cardboard
and held together at the sides by
green ribbon. This basket is filled
with tiny favors and from II depend
a number Of narrow green ribbons, one
for each guest, These are fastened to
the favors in the basket so that when
the ribbons are pulled each guest
pulls out a favor.
Even more decorative is the iaunting
car in bright green, to which is har-
messed a white pig. The favors are
concealed in the car. each one being
attached to a ribbon.