davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-09
Ladies' and Misses Suits
and Coats
New line of Aprons
New line Muslin Underwear
New Shoes and Oxfords

SPECIAL so boxes Mercer
lied Crochet Cotton, any
size from 3 to 20, at 3 balls
tor 25c, or Zoe per box of
10 balls.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-09
Really Great Mine

The Peacock Mining company, com
posed largely Of Mineral Point stock
holders, is installing a new aerel tram
way while at the same time driving
cross cut TO connect up with the new
Slack ranges. When this work is car
ried to successful conclusion this mine
will become one of the really great mines
of the field. AT present it is one of the
most consistent dividend payers in the
field
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-09
Cupid at Work in Lacrosse.

Married at Lacrosse Wis. March G.
1916, by Rev. Father Connore of st
Mary's Church, Miss Marie Thorn oil
Monroe to Mr.. Fred Dunn of Minera
Point
The contracting parties are well ane
favorably known in this city. wher,
are a host Of well wishing friends. in
cl11.-g TIE Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-09
Wonen's Civic Club.

The Women's Civic Club will meet at
the Commercial Club rooms on Friday
afternoon at three o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired as election Of officers
viii be held at this time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-09
Ente-,aines Friends

Fourteen young ladies' were delight
fully entertained Saturday evening
March 4, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. J. Mauger. by their daughter, Miss
Agnes. The evenings entertainment
consisted of dancing, and music on the
Edison. Dainty refreshments were
served. The merry hours sped all toe
a4~fetly f1r the ~gssfa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-09
Baby Welfare Week

at our store. Come and see
our display.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1916-03-09

Miss Henrietta Kane formerly of
this city and graduate here of class of
1911, was united in marriage March l,
at Milwaukee to Mr.. John d. McGinn
of that place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

Most OF the members OF the Serge dc
Diaghileff Ballet Russo. which comes to
Washington for performances on March
2S, "a. and rs, are graduates OF the dan
cling school maintained by the Russian
government. This takes the little bal
lerinas-to-be long before they have en-
tered their teens and gives them a PEN
sion after their retirement, at the age
OF thlrty-SiE. In spite OF this appar-
emily easy way of earning a living, the
course leading up to the position OF pre-
miGrc Is long and arduous, Months are
necessary TO complete n fundamental OF
the training, the ability TO stand on the
tees without the support Of the bar.
This is but the foundation for much OF
the consecutive work of the school
Many year of drilling stands back OF
the first appearance at the Imperial
Opera.
The master OF the school is a director
or fine arts appointed by the Car. For
more thun half century the ballet mas
out those five decades the Imperial Rus
sian Ballet was famed for the technical
skill of It's dancers.
Leon Bakst designer of decorations
for the Serge de Diaghileff Ballet Russo,
recognizes three stages I'm the develop
ment of the modern Russian school of
dancing-thc Greek and pagan, as
and Russian, developed by Mikail Fo-
kline, and the mystic, interpreted by
Niimsky and Massnc.
The classification OF players In theatri-
cal organ cations as lead, heavy, SOU
brrtte, ngcnuc. and juvenile finds some
thing OF a duplicate in that of the RUS
sian ballet. For instance. Laonid- MAJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
This Weeks
Calendar

NATIONAI.-"Princess Ira La La"
New Yiennese operetta, produced
by Andreas DIPPED. Evenings, S:l6.
Matinees, Wednesday and Satur-
day. 2:l5. Tuesday, 4:3O, Boston
symphony Orchestra, Ossip Ga
brilowitsh. soloist Thursday, 400.
ElmenGorf traveltalk, Northern
Italy" Friday, 430, Grace La
Rue In costume recital.
BELASCO = Fighting the Allies"
German war pictures. today and all
the week at $50 and s.
PoLPS-"on Trial" Stock produc-
ton OF comedy drama. with A. IL.
Van Buren,. Evenings S:l5. Mat
inees, daily. except Monday, 2:l5,
GAYETY-"Hasting Big Show"
with Dan Coleman, Burlesque
Evenings. Sis. Matinees. 2:15. To-
days performances. 3 and 8.
KEITHS-Sam Bernard and others.
Vaudeville. Evenings. S:l5. Mat
inees, daily. 2:l5. Today's perform
ances, 3 and S:l6,
LOEW'S CONCENTRATIONS Ward
In For the Defense" Films. To-
day. beginning at 9. Daily, begin
ming at 1880.
STRAND - Douglas Fairbanks in
Ills Picture In the Papers" Films,
To-day. beginning at 3. Daily. be-
thinning at II.
GARDEN RarriscaIe In
"Honor's kltar", Films. Today.
beginning at ,. Daily, beginning at
II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Where To Go
Today

Sunday amusement will be found at
the Gayety today at the concerts at 3
and p. m. The entire company of
Bob Manchester's Burlesquers, number
ing more than ffty people. has been
held over. and many special numbers,
in addition to last weeks big hits. will
be presented. Specialties include acts
by Mollie Williams and Frank Fan
ming and others. Preceding the per-
formances special musical numbers will
be given by Wsgner's Orchestra.
At 3 and Sis p. M, today at Keith's
the bill will include Ruth ST. Denis ard
company. Mack and Walker. Ernest
Ball. Rae Eleanor Ball. Fred Ardath
and company Ruth Budd. Fred and
in last weeks bill.
At Moores Garden Theater today
the double film program viii be head
lined by Bessie Barriscale in "Honor's
Alter" Ford Sterling will head the
auxiliary attraction in His Pride aud
His, shame" The Garden symnhony
musical accomraniments to each film
play
The double feature program nj
Moore's Strand Thenter today will nc
| headed by Douglas FAIRBANKS. who will
be seen in, Ills Picture In the Papers. y
| The added attraction will be His Auto
| Ruination,' featuring Charles Murray
| Mack Swain and Mac Busch. Specia
| musical accompaniments will be rend,
cred by the Strand Symphony Crches
| ira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

general imperial stan for the govern
ment archives,
I These pictures are a selected part OF
the ONES which Germany will preserve
as government war records. They are.
In reality, an official pictorial history
up to and preceding the present siege
|of Verduu.
This means that you will have an
opportunity Of seeing the war as the
Kaiser and his generals saw II up TO
the present time. The pictures tell the
inside" story of the war from Ger
many's point OF view.
The Shdberts are to be congratulated
upon having secured this bona fide at
traction for the Belasco Theater. The
engagement starts today at 2:30 and s
o'clock and there will be the same per-
formAnces during the ensuing week at
popular prices, YiE; 10. 25 and 80 cents,
matinee and night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

sine Is premier danseur; Nenia Make
IOWA 10 premiere ballerine; Flora RAJ
Velles and Nine. Tschernlchowa are
premieres danseuses; Enrlco Cecchetti
IL premier mime; Adolf Bolm is premier
danseur classique, and Grigoriev, Krem-
new, and others are artIstes de carac-
tere.
Emmy Nicklass. the coloratura So
prano. who has one OF the leading "oIes
in princess Tra-la-la," which Andreas
DIPPED is TO present at the National ,his
week. Is n native of Dresden. This is
her first English role. 1t is one which
she created In the original German Vor-
sion OF "Hoheit Tanzt Walker" pro-
duced at the Irving Place Theater, New
York.
Daphne Pollard, the tiny comedienne
Of The Passing Show of 1915" is known
to her brothers and sisters of the stage
as the "littlest soubrette" She is bur
four feet six inches in her high-heeled
slippers, weighs but ninety pounds an
wears a thirteen and half shoe. Her
real name Is rrott and she is a sister
OF Ivy Trott.
THE Greatest Nation" will begin It's
final week at the Booth Theater, IN
New York. tonight. 1t will be followed
oy PAY Day" which will be taken
out of the Cort Theater, where 1t Is
now playing.
PhI Ills Darlington, who rs Ia SING ;hc
prima donna role In PRINCESS Trn-la.l1''
~ the National this wees Is n prodt'
Of the Golden West, she received her
Continued On Page FOuTtsen.),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

w = HILE light opera goes on at
M the National, the Poll Play
w ers present ION Trial" the
same melodrama which was
shown here earlier in the season at the
National Theater. At the Belasco. mo-
lion pictures OF the, war. taken and
shown under the direction OF the gem
eral imperial stan of the German army,
will prepare the minds OF the patrons
of that house. by way of contrast. for
the Passing Show" which is scheduled
for the following week.
Sam bernard. in his act at Keith's
promises to give the same twenty five
year-old diversions with which he re-
called patrons OF the varieties quar-
ter OF century ago.
"Pollyanna," the plan founded on the
book OF the same name is promised for
the week of March % at the National
Theater.
The last three days Of the week. be-
ginning Monday. March 20. at the Ma
tional Theater, will be given over to the
Ballet Russo. The first performance
will be Thursday, March 20. Cleo
patre." a choreogIephic drama in one
act, by Leon Bakst. dances by NJ. Fox
Inc. music by Arensky- Glasounov; lie
Spectre de IN Rose" n tableau choreo-
graphic from poem by Theophile Gau-
tier, music by Carl Maria Won Weber.
scenery and costumes BY Bakst; "Soleil
de-Nuit tsacrcd Russian dances). music
by Rimsky-K orsakoff. scenery and cos
tunes by NJ. f.arionof. and Carnival"
pantomimc ballet. by Fokine. music by
Schumann. decorations by Bskt, will
constitute the first nights program.
On Friday Les Sylphides," drama
photographic by Fokine, music by
Chopin, decorations by Bakst; "L'Apres
Midi dun Faune," scene by Nijinsky,
music by Dnbussy, decorations by
Bakst 10 Prince Igor" Polovtsian
dances. music by Borodine. chorcds-
raphy by Fokins. scenery and costumes
by RoeriSn: "Scheherazade, drama by
F'oldne and I3akst. music by Rimsky-
Korsakof. will be presented.
The program on Saturday will be La
Princess Encnantee;" scene by Petipa,
music by Tschaikowsky, decorations by
Bakst Cleopatra" "L'Apres Midi
dun Faune," ana Carnival"
FLORENCE f. YODER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Dwight Elmendorf in North
ern Italy at National
Thursday.

At the New National ThcGter next
THURSDAY afternoon at 4:3O. Dwight
fourth chapter to his series Of live IL
luctrated travel talks, when taking
Northern Italy ms his field of exp .oca-
ton, he "ill guide his arm chair vcy-
TO ROME Among the places TO Be
visited will Re The picturesque lakes of
Lugano MapPlOrn and Como Pavla.
Milan, with is wonderful Cathedral;
Pisa, with its leaning trwcr and Il
Eleventh "cnt;uy Cathedral: ana raal-
~ "a Rome, Nth irH myriad attractions.
raoh mep If III" Journey WI be- H.
.lIstrltCd with Cglor"'l TCnTrnlctiors
from the traveller original negatives
and numerous out-ot-thc- ordinary mo-
ton pigtures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

A advertisement posted about reads,
II Although perfectly willing
believe theatrical advertising sincerely
that this statement is absolutely untrue. 80.
would be terrible princes Trs,LaLs" heraded
performance Atlantic City fit Merry
should really be the last word in Vennese
Judging from the Of the Dppel light opera
the excellence Of that Of musical production
word had said
ternational calamity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
German War Pictures
Shown Tonight at Be-
laScO Theater.

When the Netherlands" war Pic
lures Fighting the Allies" are shown
for the first time here this afternoon.
Washin8tonians will have their first
opportunity OF seeing the only genuine
official German motion war pictures,
taken by. photographers under enlist
ment. and under the direction OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Burlesuue,

The New Star and Garter Show will
be seen at the Gayety next week in
the famous and all-new combination
program, embracing musical comedy.
present day burlcsque. highest grade
vaudeville. headline acts and a carnival
do danse. which Willie Colini and tho
Misses Williams and Hangor will in
troduce. at Saratoga Springs" a
brand new musical comedy. is said to
DO one long laugh from beginning to
end. The play has been lavishly
mounted and costnmed. rhe cast is
headed by Bert Rose. Hebrew comedian,
with Den Clark, James coughlin. Jess
Weiss. Walter Wolff, Willie C,olini,
Margaret Lee JaCQueline Tallman
Shirley Ward. Ethel Woodrow, all cast
In prominent parts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Keith's: Sam Bernard.


~ AM BERNARD will be the chief
comic conspirator at the r. r.
Keith Theatcr this week. Added
interest in the engagement is lent
by the fact that he proposes to appear
as no was twenty-five years ago." in
the same line OF stories. songs, and COM
ment that made him a star In the for
rner-tin1e varieties" Those who have
not had this pleasure will recall that
he was the star Of The Rich Mr.. Hog
genhsimer," THE Girl and the Wizard
1.-THE Rollicldng Girl IAN For tire
Ladies'" The Belle of Bond Street."
and other successes.
A distinguished feature also will be
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. With her own
company she will present THE Golden
Mish ss Bessie wynn formerly .oS Of
and 0 dance speSialties. TRe S' week will O be
further enhanced by the initial appear
ance here in vaudeville OF William
Pruette. who. with Charles Orr, and
nance" Other additions will be Val
Harris and Jack Manion in Uncle Jerry
at the Opera :" PATRICIA and Myers as
"The Girl and the Dancing Jester" the
Brightons. Merian,s Swiss pantomirne
Gayety: Hastings Big
Show. Burlesque.
-HE Gayety will have for its at
traction this week Harry Hast
ing's big show. with Dan Cole
man. the popular Irish comedian.
starred, supported by a cast OF fifty
people. The company is said to carry
a novel and massive scenic equipment.
Among the unusual scenic effects are
tV.ov Gs,s D. 49,, a
which Is a complete change of stage
settings from the following scenes, as
the story is unfolded: THE Stage
Dressing Rooms" to THE Grand Pal
ace.'" with a triple transformation in
Follow Me- TO THE Bottom of the
''The Island Of Champagne"
This scenic revue is said to be beau
dful and pleasing. From practically a
barge stage the audience is transported
from the first to last scene. which IL
massive setting with thirty living
models artistically posed.
There is also large cast OF prin-
cipals, singers, dancers, prima' donnas
and beauty chorus,
Loew's Columbia:
Fannie Ward.
IT. PIE PICTURE for the first halt
or the week beginning today al
Loew's Columbia Theater will
be For the Defense" with Fam
ME Ward playing the leading role. The
plot of the story has to do with the
adventures of the little French girl
t1dele Forget, who was sent to this
country by the sisters in France 10
escape the war zone.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 1.-THE
Code of Marcie Gray" film in which
the noted English actress, Constance
Collier. is stavred. will be the feature
II Is a drama of modern fashionable
. life and frenzied finance. Many prom
inent stars appear In support of Miss
Collier, iE-iuding Herbert Standing
FORREST stanley, Henry Devere, Howard
llcNerC. and others Of equal prominence
To-day Burton Holmes picture OF the
naval cadets at Annapolis. showing ivy
splendid body of young American fel'
lows going through their strenuous
drills presents a very inspiring scene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Music Events For
This Week

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
make its final appearance OF the season
In the New National Theate" Tuesday
afternoon, March II, at $3.50 For this
occasion DR.. Muck has male pro-
gram of exceptional charm. The soloist
VIII be Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the eminent
Russian pianist.
Contrary to the general usage OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra. DR.. Muck
has requested Mr. Gabrilowitsch 20 play
two concertos Both of them are short
The first is Mozarts Concerto in -
minor" and the second is Weber Con
ceTtpiece for piano and orchestra in f.
minor"
The program y as follows:
Schumann, Symphony No I'm h Nat;
Mozart, concerto for plano in ID MINOR
Weber, concertstuck for piano in 4
minor: Handel, concerto for strings and
two wind orchcstras; and Wagner, over
ture to ''Tanrhauser." Soloist Ossip
Gablilowitsch.
In her forthcoming recital of English
songs in costume AT the National The
ater on the afternoon of Friday. March
1. Washington will have the first
glimpse OF Miss La Rue in her new field
Of endeavor, under the personal dIrec-
ton of Andreas DIPPED, late manaSing
director of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, also the Chicago Philadelphia
Opera Company, and no less n musical
authority than Ricordi & CO.. patrons
and publishers of PucCini, and host
OF other celebrities are behind Miss La
Rue in her concert tour.
Andreas DIPPED has recognized the
growing demand for a better class OF
songs by American composers. ana
kicordi has already published a goodly
number OF such songs and has CHOSEN
Miss La Rue to- introduce them To the
public.
Folk GarEiglia, pianist. and Carmine
FabriZio. vlollnist will be heard in Joint
recital IN the New Willard ballroom on
THU sdav afternoon mt $3.50, The pro-
gram includes Edward Griog's sonata
in e minor" and Cesar FRANCIS so
nnta in major" by both artists:
ChODln's "Ballade In a minor and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Films.

Billie" Burke's local admirers will
have their first opportunity to see her
upon the screen at Moore's Garden
Theater Sunday. Monday, Tuesday,
week OF March J9, in Peggy" which
comes direct from the Knlckerbocker
Theater, New York.
Miss Burke's support includes william
h. Thompson, late of THE Miracle
Man" Charles Ray, of 1.-THE Coward"
William Desmond. Mona Thomas, and
Gertrude Claire.
On Wednesday and Thursday Lillian
Drew and, f. II. Calvert will be filmed
in a sensational photoplay. 1.-THE Vul-
lures Of Society" and the fifth episode
Of The Strange Case of Mary Page"
with Henry Walthall and Edna Mayo.
On Friday and Saturday Julius Steger
will appear In THE Blindness of Love"
and Frank Daniels will be shown In
comedy entitled mr.. Jack, Hero"
Bessie Barriscale will head the bill at
Moore's Strand Theater Sunday. Mon
day. Tuesday week OF March 10, in a
novel stage story entitled The Last
Act" The auxiliary comedy attraction
will be "Clnders OF Love" with the
leading roles in the hands of Chester
Conkling, Claire Anderson, Mack Sem
nett, and others. On Wednesday and
Thursday De Violin Hopper will make
his debut I'm don Quixotte."
On Friday and Saturday by special
request. Mr.. Moore announces a return
engagement of Nine. Petrova, i'm her
latest screen triumph. THE Soul Mar
ket,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

"CGthedrale engloutie." and Moszkow-
skis "TarAutelle.' by Mr., Garziglia, and
a group OF violin solos TO be announced
later. by Mr.. FabriEto. George Wilson
IL accompanist for Mr. Fabrizio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Vaudeville.

Nora Bayes will usher in the first
week OF spring at the Il. F. Keith
Theater next week. An eminent new
conner will be George Nash. the actor.
supported by Julia Hay and company In
THE Unexpected"
Others nominated are Paul Morton
After" Frank Orth and W. ]. Dooley
in The Fool Detective;' Leo Beers;
the Leo FARRELL company; Meredith and
"Snoozer;" the oxford trio; the pipe or
gan recitals. and the Pathe news pic
torlal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Lecture.

The next and concluding lecture IN
the regular course of Dwight Elemcn-
dorf. on next Thursday afternoon
March %, At the National. will be
Southern Italy and Sicily"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Music.

Pasquaie Amato, baritone. OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. and Flor
ence Macbeth. coloratura soprano, will
be heard in recital at the National The
alter on March 81 at $50. This will
be Mr.. Amato's first appearance in
Washington. illness having prevented
his singing here a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
PreSs Ta-LaLa Ne7O Veuese DIPPED Opera The National

Another One of Those Delightful
Merry Widow Operettas Which
Has Already Captured Europe,
Comes to Washington This Week.
Sam Bernard Holds Forth at Keith s.,
The Long Promised Passing Show
Billed For Next Week at Belasco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Comedy Drama.

A dramatization of Harold Bell
wriRht's much read novel, THE Shep-
herd of the Hills" will he the offering
at Polls Theater next week
While this will mark the initial Pres
entation OF the play in Washington. the
story in fiction form 10 familiar To
thousands OF readers. The cast is head
ed BY A. n. Van buren,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12
Attractions
ConingHere
Next Week
Revue.

Revue.
"'rhe Passing Show OF 1915" greatest
OF all Winter Garden SpectacIrs. ccries
TO this city IN Msrch 20. as the attrac'
ton at the Belasco Theater for that
week, patinees Wednesday, Friday and
saturday Included IN It's twelve stu
pendous scenes IL one showing in a
most realistic and awe inspiring man
ncr tho destruction Of o greet city by
a huge Zeppelin. Nor n this all OF the
worth while novelties to be found in
this GORGEOUS entertainment.
Included IN the c1st are George Mon
RIO, Eugene and Willie Howard,
Nariiynn Miller, Daphne Pollard. Helen
E,ley. Ernest Hare. Edmund Gouldinr.
Miller and Mact. Clarence Harvey.
Wsrde. Sam Hearn. Arthur g'ii, Ly,ia
Carlisle ard Marie Flood. The chorra
Of usual Winter Garden magnitude Is
ssid to be the most beautiful and youth
tIl of all choruses ever sent on tour
by this Justly famous temple OF arnuso-
nIcnt. The cost of The Passing Show
of 1918" numbers If people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-12

v = HILE light opera goes on at
NJ the National, the Poll Play
\ " ers present ION Trial" the
same melodrama which was
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-12
HUTCHINS-DAY

Miss Alma Hutchins and Mr.. l..
D. Day were married Monday after
noon at $50 in the Bellevue Baptist
church, of Memphis, Tenn, by the
brides pastor DR.. r. M. Inflow. Miss
Mamie May IIollingsworth was
the brides maid Only few
intimate friends and her S. s.
class witnessed the ceremony. The
bride wore a blue silk suit with hat
to match and after a wedding supper
the happy pair left for the bride
grooms home near Marietta They
arrived at noon Tuesday and will be
glad to see their friends The Jour
nal joins in good wishes for the flu
ture welfare and happiness of Mr..
and Mrs. Day
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-12
CONCERT OF OLD SONGS BEN
EFT OF ST. JAMES CHURCH

Auditorium May 10th, 1916, di-
rected by Mr.. Albert Gerard-Thiers.
of Atlanta.
|. Star-Spangled Banner Arnold
Choral Club -Tableau.
., Old Folks at Home Foster
Choral Club-Tableau.
:. Recitation, "Amanda's Wedding"
Miss Mary Belle Dean.
I. In the Cleaning 49,. Harrison
Violin Solo, Mr. Paul Loveioy-
Tableau
>, Kerry Dance ....... Molloy
Miss Crosby and Choral Club
Tableau
e, Miss Toland .....
(al The Yellow Hammer Lehman
Cbl The Wren .... Lehman
I. Old Dog Tray .. Foster
Choral Cmb-Tableau
:. Violin Solo-Serenade Pierne
MIR. Paul Lovejoy
9 Flow Gently, Sweet Alton .....
.... Splman
Choral Club.
10. My Old Kentucky Home ...
Foster
Choral Club Tableau.
II. Recitation, de Projical Son."
..... Miss Mary Belle Dean
II, Neapolitan Boat Song e.. Foster
Choral Club-Tableau
Is. Miss Toland .....
ial Little Gray Home in the West
.... ,Lohr.
Cb) Land OF the Sky Blue Water.
.... .Cadman
~, Sweet and Low ... Barney
Choral Club Tablcau.
-. The Last Rose of Summer Bishop
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr.-Tableau.
l6, The Dearest Spot on Earth TO
Me is Home ....... Wrighton.
Choral Club -Tableau.