davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
WILL GIVE
RECITAL ON SUNDAY

The Academy of st. James will pre-,
sent Miss Gladys Rose and Miss Della
Gregoire in a ~pianotorte recital next
Sunday afternoon, March 20. in the
academy auditorium at $3.50 O'Clock.
Assisting will be Misses Ethel Meow
an and Grace Miller. readers: Misses
Marie Filteau and Blanche Deary,
violinists. and the vocal quartet. This
Is the program:
PIT. Duo, La Baladine op. 81 .Lysberg
Della Gregoire, Gladys Rose.
PIT. Solo v
,(a>~Murmurings Zephyrs.. .Niemann
co. First Taran.elle ....... johnson
Della Gregoire.
Rcadins,Th The White Rose. Selected
aEthel MacGowan.
IPft. Solo
(a) Sunday Morn ........ .Bendel
CD Hark. Hark, the Lark
" Schuber-Liszt
Gladys Rose.
Violin Solo, Concerto No.. 3.....Seitz
: Blanche Deary.
Vocal Quartet, o Divine Redeem
Helen Norman. Hazel Deary, Gather
PIT. Solo >'''
(a) Romance op. 5 .Tschaikowsky
CO. Witches Dance -. Mcdowell
Della Gregoire.
Musical Reading, Brushwood. Read
Grace Miller.
PIT. Solo
(a) Prelude ......... Rachmanioff
90 La Bien Aimee. ...... .Schutt
Gladys Rose. .
Violin Solo, Concerto No. 5.... SeitS
Marie Filteau.
Pit. Duo, Valse Caprice. .Rubenstein
Gladys >Rose, Della Gregoire. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

the very creature he was most afraid
of. That's the fellow who owns,
or thinks he owns this place. He's
the n who drives me out of here
every time l come, in. Hurry now
get your hands full of eggs and let's
get out Of here while we can" Silky
took all he could carry and started.
NO" said Tinker, I'VE cannot do
that. You put down all Of the eggs
o have in your hands and we will
wait to see what this fellow wants,
and what he is going to do" This
was a hard thing to ask Silky to do,
for he was not used to dropping
everything in order to get away. In
stead he took everything he could
carry along with him.
F. Then it was thai this fellow saw
them and as suddenly as Tinker Bob
had spied him, he raised his gun and
Bang echoed through the trees.
Tomorrow-Another Shot is Fired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

A large company Of Gideons gath
cred at the home of Mr.. f. A.
Markell, 1928 North seventh street last
evening to celebrate st. Patrick's day.
The rooms were appropriately decor
ated for the occasion. and h ladies
wore costumes in keeping with the
season. Following the regular bust
ness session, the guest gathered about
a huge "St. Patrick's pipe for an
Irish STORYTELLING hour. Musical
numbers were given by Z. D. Coon,
and Willard Hamilton, and COM
munity singing of Irish melodies was
a pleasant feature. Mrs. Markell. as
sisted by her daughter. Miss. Mollie
Markell and Mrs. Seymour Anderson,
served dainty refreshments.
A feature of the Mother and
Daughter bandQet to be given by the
Y. W. c. A. on Thursday evening.
March 81. in the Methodist dining
room will be the program which has
been prepared for the evening.
Speakers will be Miss NJ. Beatrice
tombstone, Mrs. N. r. Lincoln and
Mrs. H. E. Simpson. There will. be a
vocal number by Mrs. II. Alden En-
yeart. Miss Ann Rely will give a
reading. and Mrs. f. a. Arhart will
play a group of violin selections.
This is the first Mother and Daugh-
ter meeting for all the women and
girls Of Grand Forks, and every one
interested is cordially invited to at
tend. Come alone, if you cannot
come with someone. The tickets are
so cents for the supper, and may he
secured at the Y. w. c.. A. before
March %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
Franklin Club
Has Irish Meet

In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L..
Ireland. 204 Reeves avenue, an cx-
tremely enjoyable meeting of the
Franklin club was held on Thursday
evening. March II. The entertain.
ment of the evening was symbolic OF
st. Patrick's day, n the rooms OF
the ireland home were appropriately
decorated for the occasion with
shamrocks, Erin go Braugh flags, and
other green effects.
The program of the evening was In
the hands of Mrs. Ireland. and In
cluded some clever little novel irish
features. The locating of prominent
Irish cities and towns on the map or
Ireland was a feature from which
much merriment was derived ana a
contest centering upon Irish writers
of note. was also a popular feature.
An imaginary trip through Ireland
was enjoyed by the club with Mrs. H..
f. French acting as guide. During
the course Of the travelogue, Mrs.
French described the scenery. proml-
nent cities and many points of interest
about the country. A reading from
1.-The Land of the Hearts Desire by
the noted Irish playwright Yeats. was
very we'll done by Mrs. G.. A. Green
leaf. Later Mrs. u. T.. Willis con-
tributed a group of Irish numbers
with Mrs. r. 7. Young at the piano.
Mrs. Ireland. assisted by Mrs. c. S.
Marsden. served a dainty luncheon
during the course of the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
Dreamed Veribest Corn au Gratin,

Tomorrow-Another Shot is Fired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
LENTEN MINCE MEAT PIE.

One peck Of green tomatoes, chop
fine, measure. the juice throw away,
add some cold water in place Of Juice.
1-2 cup of pure apple vinegar and
brown suagr, add anothery1-2 cup Of
vinegar. 2 tablespoons Of salt and
cook another hour; 2 tn tablespoons
cloves. spice and cinnamon. 2 pounds
Of ssecded raisins, ~ large apples,
chopped fine, cook q little longer,
seal in Jars. When used tor pies add
butter the size of q walnut to each
ME. Very fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

l can corn.
3 tablespoonful oleomargarine.
31-2 tablespoonfuls -four 4
1-2 teaspoonful salt.
y Ia teaspoonful black pepper.
L t~easpoonful sugar. ~
1-2 cupful evaporated milk.
1-2 cupful water.
3 tablespoonfuls melted butter.
2-3 cupful fine cracker crumbs.
Method: The corn may be used as
it is or chopped fine. Melt the oleo-
margarine. add flour, salt, pepper and
sugar: stir until we'll blended and
bubbling; add the milk and water
and stir until boiling; stir in the corn
and turn the mixture into a buttered
baking dish. Mix the cracker crumbs
with the melted butter, spread them
owe the corn mixture and let stand
IN the oven until evenly Drowned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18

This photo taken at trial of Clara Smith Hannon tor murder OF Jake AAnNn.
Oklahoma oil mar and politician. shows Mrs Jake hAn>h. &n. her
mother, Mrs. j. L. Perkins, and. below, OdNeh<ne hanon, Mrs haM@nS
daughter. SO -
"a n Republican national committeeman. u caring tor her during n
trial of Clara Smith Hamon o. lannon's death. M> tsaaea Mas AIKEN Ill
early in the trial the sight of her dead husbands eeo&~ssshasa garments
proshaing her OivebeIe Hamon, daughter q Mrs. Eazaes, Ma Is In
the court DON with her mother. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-18
KILLED BY NEIGHBOR:

Rhinelander. Wis. March 18.-Joe
Miller, a.. farmer of Cassian, was
killed by John Titus, a ncighboring
farmer when he found the, former
prowling about his farm. Titus said
he tried to brighten Miller, who was
said to be demented. %by, pointing a;
rifle at him and that the rifle dis
charged accidentally. /.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Nearly a Half Century
Of Black-Face Fun-Makina

EOR more than forty-fve years No
Intyre and Heath have played to-
gether in every part Of the world.
While other minstreIs have come and
gone, Mcintyre and Heath, it seems.
have remained only to achieve more
and more fame and popularity. The
! story of their accidental meeting in
San Antonio, Tex. in 1874, Is as inter-
esting as the picturesque life they
have led.
Heath, who furnishes the vein Of
optimism in contrast to McIntyre's
deIphia. born there August II. 1854
His first appearance yas at the Thea
torium, in New York. in 1857. The
money he received a. q super" how
ever. did not enable him to liyo In
luxury, 20 he, also worried In the book
binding industry, dnaily becoming .
program eompsisr e. Joseph Murphy.
pations. however. failed to hold. his
interest, SO that before the close Of
1872 Heath formed dEHGrtneE3htp with
George Howard, and together they
toured tho country IN . blac3k-facs
song and dance act: until. in 1874.
tired OF his new pr0oesston. especially
the comedy branch. and Heath. who
recognized great Possibilities In that
particular field. was eagerly ON the
lookout for q suitable partner whe
would share his own enthusiasm kHe
met Mcintyre IN San Antonio. Tex.
and found him the very man he yAs
the enthusiasm, buk experience and
personality. He was born in Kenosha,
Wis They have travelled the road Of
black-face fun ever ance.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

at $4,000 a week. A little ove. e. mn
"as spent on new production.
robin Hood" opened on Broaaw.,
september ~. 1891. The critics wsrs
On the fence the next morning Ths
opening weeks business was "a 1no
the second. $4,000; the third ss 200
the fourth, $1,000 and the ffth ahso!
lutte capacity. The company made a
snort tour and then. in response ia
an insistent public demand. retnrnsS
TO New York and played fourteen
weeks at the Garden Tlfeafer to rec-
ord-breaking receipts.
Tnree more splendidly successfu,
engagements were played at the Gar.
den. and other revivals were made A.
Wallack's. the Broadway Theater and
the Academy of Music Mr. De Koven
directed the 4.oo0th Performance oS
robin Hood" at the Broadway Thea
ter.
All over the country the piece was
tremendous hit. and year after yea
played to crowded houses. London
liked robin Hood" The nrst nirht
1t played to crowded houses and re-
ceived an ovation.
The members Of the original "Robin
Hood" company were Edwin W. Hun.
Tom Karl. Eugene Cowles, W. H.
Macdonald. Henry c. Barnabee, George
y. Frothingeam. Peter Lang. Marie
Stone. Jessie Bartlett Davis, Jose
phine Bartlett and Carlotta Maconda.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Robert B, Mantell.

At the National, Monday evening.
April rs, Robert B. Mantell. will come
for his annual engagement. bringing
as feature of his reperoire anew
scenic production of "As You Like
It," described as livishly picturesque
in it's recreation of the romantic
Forest of Arden.
Miss Genevieve Hamper appears as
Re salind, while Mr.. Mantell, follow
ing the lead of Macready. plays the
melancholy Jaques, a role in whicI
he has not before been seen here.
The week opens with BulweE-
Lytton's "Richelieu.' to be followed
by Hamlet" Tuesday night: las You
Like IT," Wednesday matinee: Rich
ard Ill., "Wednesday night; king
Lear" Thursday night; Macbeth"
Friday night, The Merchant of
Venice" Saturday afternoon. and
Julius Caesar" Saturday night.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Peggy Wood.
Doggy WOOD. one Of the stars Of
'Buddies." has had a somewhat

DOGGY WOOD. one Of the stars of
'Buddies." has had a somewhat
meteoric career.
Miss Wood was born in Brooklyn and
Is a daughter Of Eugene Wood. whose
Back Home" sketches Of earlier years
in rustic regions Of his native Ohio
arc literary classics in their own par
ticular field.
Her first appearance on the Stass
was made in '"The Madcap Duchess.
a musical comedy. She then had the
leading role In 1.-The Love O. Mike" She
displayed 50 much histrionio ability.
however, that she was offered q dra-
matte role. which afforded her no op-
portunity to sing. but she accepted.
This was in Young America" In that
comedy Miss Wood speedily became .
Broadway favorite.
1t was not until ''Maytime" was pro-
duced. however. that 1t was realized
that a new star had risen in tho tho
atrical armament. For two years Miss
Wood has demonstrated her gifts as
an actress and q singer.
Her studies. which she still con-
tinues. range from dainty needlework
to languages and grand opera roleS
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Donald Brian s Career.

noNALD BRIAN was born in St
Johns Newfoundland. When he
was q lad his family moved to Bos-
ton. 1t was as a boy soprano in a
church choir in Boston that he first
appeared in public This led to a
professional appearance with the
Boston City Quartet. That was fol-
lowed by engagements with Shan
non Of the Sixth" The New Boy
and "T'he Man From Mexico" Then
he went into musical comedy, an
pearing in "F1orodora," The silver
Slipper 1.-THE Girl From Utah" and
Little Johnnie Jones'"
Mr.. Brian's first substantial sue
cess was achieved as the prince in
Henry w. Savage's production of
Tho Merry Widow" At the con-
clusion OF his engagement with Henry
w. Savage he co-stazTed with Julia
Sandereon and Joseph CaWthorne,
under the management Of Chaa4so
Dillingham;
Evening star., 1921-04-17
"Buddies." I"

The Selwyns will present the musi-
cal play "Buddies." with the original
New York cast, at the Shubert-Be-
lasco Theater this week. opening to-
morrow night Three stars. Donald
Brian. Peggy Wood and Ralph Nor
gan. will be seen in the title roles,
and are supported by Edouard Du-
rand. Robert Middlemass. Bert Mel
Vile. James Fitzpatrick. Adrian H.
Rosley. Horace A. Ruwe. Frank r.
Woods. Edmund c. Yeager. Grant Ir-
win: George Sewell. Camille. Dalberg
and Alice 9pd Violet Dunn
"Buddies'~is a love story of charm.
with many laughing situations. Il
was written by George v. Hobart and
the lyrics and music are by b. C.. Hiiifam,
The scenes are laid in Brittany, at
the homestead Of Julie. a little peas
ant maid. She falls in love with Babe
one Of the buddies. who. though ador-
Ing her. is too bashful to declare
himself. While the young couple are
in this deadlock. Sonny. another
buddy. already engaged to marry a
Brooklyn girl. allows himself to be-
come temporarily engaged to Julie. in
order that spark from the green
eyed monster may inspire Babe to a
decision. At this point Miss Brook
lyn unexpectedly appears and then
the fun begins.
A dozen catchy songs are rendered.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
young Kid Battling Duean. {"

ihls week, at B. F. Keith's Theater,
commencing at the matinee tomor-
row, the bill rejecting the merry
humor Of the springtime Will present
Harry Watson. jr.. and company, and
Valerie Bergere and company as the
stellar lights. The Watson company
viii present the eccentric Comedian
In Young Kid Battling Duean."
with his uproariously funny teie-
phone booth scene. Valerie Berpere
was the pride of Belasco in his prime
and premiere player Of Mime. But
terfy." and one Of the first from
the dramatic theater to enter vaude-
Vile. in which sphere she has gained
fame and fortune. Joe Morris and
Flo Campbell will be seen in their
airy nonsense. THE Avi-ate-her."
Others. will be Vincent ODonnell.
sthe Kid Mccormack" long with Gus
Edwards, in character songs and bal
lads; Fink's Mules. rarity in the
field Of trained animals: Claudius and
Scarlet Henry and Moore, in Guess
Again; the Nathane brothers. an
agile pair; the Three Jordan Girls
and Topics of the Day and the kino-
grams.
Today at and s:15 pm. the bill
will include the Four Marx Brothers
Sallie Fisher and company. Kajiyama,
the Twin McFarlands. and all Of last
weeks list.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

voices, had to 60 to Europe to be heard
by American managers" says Mr.. Dun
a European training and must have
Europe's stamp cf approval before
America would accept them Yet, the
greatest voices and The greatest teach
ers today are right here in the United
States.
al do not decry the arts of the for
eign born. but am a firm believer
in giving thskA9 folks the first
casts and chofuses OF ~ operas with
young American sinkers& That is why
make 1t rule to have 1Sy conductcsE
,sss- .ccal singers in3syery, ity we Wis.,
Evening star., 1921-04-17
'Heno, Alexander"

Hello. Alexander" the spectacular
extravaganza. will present Mcintyre
and Heath at Polls this week, begin
ming tonight
Hello. Alexander" was written bv
Edgar Smith and Emily NJ Young,
with lyrics by Alfred Bryan and
music by Jean Schwarts. The Shu-
Derts have provided 4 particularly
eiaoorate production in two acts and
nine scenes. including q monster
minstrel first part. in which every
member Of the big company appears
Surrounding Mcintyre and Heath are
Homer Dickinson. Grace DEACON,
Vivian Holt. Lillian Rosedale, Mabel
Elaine. Dorothy Moore. Dan ouinlan,
Dan Mcneil. Earl Rickard and Phyl-
lis Ray.
Mcintyre and Heath recently cele-
their theatrical partnerehip, the
longest period of association OF two
performers in the history Of the stage.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
twentieth Century Revue"

A pretentious and beautiful offer
ing from big-time vaudeville. 1.-The
Twentieth Century Revue" presented
by company of fourteen with a
large galaxy of pretty girls in all
the vagaries of the modern revue,
will be the big feature of the Cosmos
Theater bill next week. Another fea
ture with a charm of it's own will
be waiting a pretty sketch pre-
sented by Doris Hardy and company
and third feature will be The Tea
Party" quaint comedy novelty,
presented by Simpson and Dean. Othe-
acts will include Billy Armstrong and
Carl Downy. comedian and singer:
Martin and Moore. unusual acrobats
Ward and Belmont. in singing ami
dancing surprise: and. as the big add
ed matinee feature, Charles Rays
new rural romance. Nineteen and
Phyllis" with ''All Wrong" the Fox
Clyde Cook comedy. heading the spe-
cial supplementary features.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Bathing Beauties" !"

Burlesque little different than the
ordinary Is promised by the Bathing
beauties" Rube Bernstein's organiza-
ton which opens at the Capitol The
ater today at 3 o'clock. This is
claimed to be one of the best shows
on the American burlesque circuit,
the company including many players
who have won their mark in this field
of stage endeavor.
Jack Hunt. who heads the company.
is a clever tramp comedian who has
the happy faculty of getting his COM
edy across the footlights effectively.
The performance is in two acts of
oddities. jingling music and pretty
girls. The entire show was built for
laughing purposes only.
Mersereau. a Titian-haired beauty;
Grace Goodale, Helen Lloyd, Jack La
Mont. Fred MCGEE, Ray King and
Eddie Lloyd and a feature chorus
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Andree Poole's Six Musical Buds.

One of the artistic delights of big
time vaudeville. Andree Poole and
her Six Musical Buds. in a blend OF
melodies. grace and beauty. will be
one of the features of the Cosmos
Theater bill this week. commencing
at the matinee tomorrow. Another
unique number will be Nine. Swann's
Pets. q collection Of beautiful and
highly trained cats, in what is de-
scribed as one of the rarest animal
acts in vaudeville. The famous XII
tara Japs will come with their ori-
entail features and pleasantries; Ward
and King. with new comedy delights;
Phyllis Gilmore and company, with
"Blackmail." a playlet of comedy at
mosphere and dramatic strength;
Cooper and Ricardo. in q bit of roll
licking nonsense and fun. and Rice
and Bardo. eccentric and quick-step
dancers
The added matinee feature will be
Fatty" Arbuckle's new comedy pic
ture. "Brewster's Millions" based
upon George Bar McCutcheon's play.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
.A111l1s@en1ents 81
3HCbs Phedtpt,

following prolonged musical attractions all their
- manifold shapes and FORMS from the dainty and delightful
comedy buque its gorhed lovers of the classic
week just closed
Walter Hapden brought galaxy Shakepearean plays excelen
chosen and intelligent Guy Bates Post brought for
the last his modern THE Masquerade" 1t daring
embark shakeearean production especially
when the all the world theatrical is
Walter left Office
said thoroughly the skepta that the love of the
Iono1s and ame Mr. Hampen brings the
though
a
and to subordinate them to lesser things
Guy BATES POST has unqueionably found his
The Mas M Ssd ops to the
xnsd sbshsd
ANOTHER medium foI his talents which brilliant
an wi" ee the passing OF
THE week will bring Robin Hood another classic never
Rss';s E % Sn light dss
Sss RaPs
p4esnda tt
fs % ssa M i sas Hs.s:
IN psse 'psn during the k
A ee1h , h OF the day has attendance
And falling of in theatrical ought
s s5s s 4; :: III s
THE opening of the New York HDpodlome
.ss s eaas D i
Dngnam who demonstrated that
tippodrome
Hip Hooray staged by produced bv him in
19l6H
l9lSl9 Happy Days" Times in 1901 X;ing
people have seen these shows = - ''"' "a
NINE OLGA PETRovA signed eontrae, With n. s.,
will appear in new play next fall. -AN
M f in private life Walter Dousherty
IS; ' s"
HAckEIr the American to be the first of hi,
profession this bv m
in OF
invited in Macbeth" in mas been
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Current ATTRACTIONS
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK

NATIONAL-"Robin Hood" De Koven opera Opens
evening.
BELASCO-"Buddes musical play Opens evening
POLT$Hello Alexander Mcintyre Heath extravaganza
Opens this evening
GARRICK-Over the H" phooplay Shown this afternoon at
o'clock.
KEITHS-"Young Battling Kid Dugan' Show
opens tomorrow at matinee
COSMOS-Andree Pooles Musical vaudeville New show
tomorrow afternoon.
STRANDMan Behind the Chair" show opens
today
GAYETYGirls de Looks buresque show opens TODAY
CAPITOL-Bathng Beauties buresque New show opens today
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Concerts
Julia Culp Thursday.

Julia Culp. the famous lieder singer
whose recital was postponed from
last Friday because of illness. will
be heard at the New National Theater
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
In the minds of concert patrons. the
name of Julia Culp has come to rep
resent the highest expression in the
art of song singing. In Interpreting
power and in beauty OF voice. not to
mention a wonderful personality.
Nine. Culp is exceptional Coenraad
V. Bos, the noted pianist. viii be the
assisting artist.
The program follows: "Adelaids"
GBeethoven). Der Lindenbaum." IAN
Maria" (Schubert); Lies Cloches''
and, Green" (Debussy). Pendant le
Bal" (Tschaikowsky), 'Beroeuse"
(old French), 'Geluckig Vaderland"
(old Dutch folksong). |Dutch Sere-
made" Is. de Lange). Japanese Death
Song" Carl Cranston Sharp). when
I Bring Colored Toys. (John Alden
Carpenter). 20 Mistress Mine" (RogeP
Quilter), "Ye Banks and Braes" (old
Scotch), The Cottage Maid" (oad
SCOTCH and Long. Long Ago" (old
English).
Tickets may be obtained at the
offices of T.. Arthur Smith. 1906 G
street
Evening star., 1921-04-17
San Carlo Opera.

Quite an array Of grand opera stars
is grouped in the San Carlo Grand
i Opera Company's constellation COM
ing to Polls Theater next week. be-
ginning Monday evening. April IS.
Fortune Gallo, the impresario of
the company, points with pardonable
pride to the list of his artists. and
makes the claim that this is the
greatest list of stars ever assembled
In a popular opera company. 1t in
cludes Anna Fitziu, Bettina Freeman,
de Mette, Sofia Charlebois and
Madeleine Kettle among the sopranos.
The tenors are Giuseppe Agostini,
Pilade Sinagra and Giuseppe Inzerillo.
Mario Vale and Giuseppe Montanell
are the leading baritones, and Pietro de
Biasi and Natalie Cervi head the
bassos. Gaetano Merola returns as
musical director.
The repertoire for the week follows:
Monday. Mime. Butterfly" with Misses
Fitziu and de Mette, and Messrs.
Tuesday, La Boheme," with Misses
Mario and Kettle, and Messrs. Agos-
TIM, Montanelli, Cervi and de Biasi;
Wednesday. LA Tosca," with Misses
Freeman and Barron and Messrs.
Sinagra, Montanelli, de Biasi and
Cervi; Thursday. matinee, Martha"
with Misses Mario and de Mette and
Messrs. Agostini. Vale and Cervi;
Thursday evening. "cavalleria Rus
ticana," with Misses Freeman and
Barron, and Messrs InZerillo and
DAmico, followed by "Pagliacci"
with Miss Charlebois. and Messrs.
InzerilIo and Montanelli; Friday,
'Rigoletto." with Misses Mario and
Barron, and Messrs. Sinagra, Valle,
Cervi and de Biasi; Saturday matinee.
Carmen with Marguerite Sylvia,
70 Aoloino Ro1fio and MoRQro Aooot;ni
Montaneui and Cervi, and Saturday
evening. I'll Trovatore," with Misses
Freeman and Barron. and Messrs.
Inzerillo. Vale and de Blast.