Newspaper Page Text
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Isle of Palms
ELE OF PALMS, 8. C, July 18—
l While all of last week was “At
lanta Week” at the Isle of Palms
in a large measure, due to the pres
ence of the city salesmen and thelr
families, the present week has found
another large flavor of Atlanta spirit
at the hotel, with many other guests
from Georgia. The chic costumes of
the Atlanta girls and their charming.
manners add no little to the delight of
hotel life here, and there are no visi
tors more welcome. The arrival of
the Cedartown (Ga.) fire department
members was an event of this week‘
that brought Georgla again promi
nently to the front. |
A. H Devensy, C. E. Rose, L. L.
Height, E. H. Thomson, W. C. An
drews, W. O. Edmondson, Miss Ed
mondson, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Fedder
and child; Mrs. John Bratton, Mr. H.
A. Benpett, H. G. Edmondson, E. IL
Forbes, D. R. Peteet, W. R. Howard,
W. T. Wilson, A. D. Willie, L. C.
‘Wheeler and son, Mr. and Mrs.\H. R.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Stevensony
Mrs. Charles Salmon, J. E. Babb, J. D.
Murray, D. A. Eskarence, Jr, Owen
Hughes, Miss Virginia Hughes, Sol
Fleischman, J. T. Jennngs, F. F. Faust,
H. G. Brinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burck
hardt, Miss Burckhardt, S. C. Porter,
J. W. Ware and 8. R. Mitchell, all of
Atianta, were guesils at tde Isle of
Palms Hotel during the week, and
they had a jolly time of it in the surf,
on fishing trips and at the dances.
8. L. Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Sill and Miss
Cornne Bill, of Americus, are guesis
at the hotei. Miss Sill is very popular
here, her many accomplishments be
ing appreciated. Mrs. C. Boone and
Miss Hazel Boone, of Macon; Miss
Grace Ramsey, of Augusta; Miss
Pearle Venning, of Covington, and
Miss Kerr, of Augusta, are other
guests of the week.
Hot Springs, N.C.
OT SPRINGS, N. C, July 18—
H Although early in the season,
Georgia' is well represented at
the Mountain Park Hotel in the *Land
of the SBky.” Among the recent ar
rivals from that State are C. H.
Broward, Miss Josephine Rogers, Miss
Mattie Louise Ivey, Miss Lucy B.
Boyd, Mrs. Robert V. Haslett, Miss
May Walker, Miss Ruby BurZette,
Miss Almeidia Holcomne, of At
lanta: Miss May C. Bridges and Mr.
and, Mrs. B. T. Lowe, of Augusta;
Fred A. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. S. Fante
and children, of Savannah; G. H
Thomas and Miss Jennie Lewls, of
Atlanta.
Monday evening the young people
of the hotel enjoyed an informal
Gance, dancing exhibitions being
given by 8. Fante, of Savannah; Miss
Mildred Rees, of Atlanta, and the
Misses Sawyer, of Norfolk, Va.
Tuesday evening .\lr.. and Mrs. B,
To P;'operly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles
Particularly where wrinkles are long
and deep, the massage devotee is apt to
rub too hard and too frequently. This
loosens the skin, causes muscles to sag,
aggravates the wrinkled eondition—just
the opposite result from that sought. *
Better than massaging, or anything
else, for the most obstinate wrinkles, as
well as the finest lines, is a formula well
known in England, which you may read
iiy avail yourselves of as you will have
no-diffieulty procuring the inexpensive
constituents from druggists in this coun
try. It is this: One ounce powdered
saxolite, dissolved in one-half pint witch
h;aizel. Bathe face, neck or hands in
this. =
The effect is really marvelous, not only
as to wrinkles, but also in cases of
baggy cheeks and chin. Marked im
provement is noticed after th%’very first
application. The lotion is caoling and
soothing, tending to relieve fatigue and
remove ‘“‘that tired Iook.”—ADVER
TISEMENT.
‘MRS. C. H. SMITH
115 Peachtree, next Candler Bul!dlng. g
Great Millinery Sale
Feather Hats—the latest edict in style, but at $ to
prices oue can afford to pay.......cceoeieeeeeon 5 $lO
Pattern Hats—good style and beautiful in $ and
design and finish, worth $25, at.............:. 5 $lO
Shapes—Hemp, Peanut and Chip Straws, worth up to $l
White Felt and White Satin Quting to
OLD HATS
Remodeled
M 155 N “‘\(] Gen“nu Who is with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Gentry, and Miss Willie Calhoun at Grove Park Inn in Ashe
ville for a stay of two weeks, the party having made the trip in
Mr. Gentry’s automobile. Miss Gentry is an enthusiastic golfer
and one of the best players among the girls who frequent the
Fast Lake course. At present she is enjoying the beautiful links,
which is one of the most attractive features of the Inn.
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T. Lowe, of Augusta, entertained a
party at dinner, the honor guest be
ing Mrs. W. B, Baker, of New York.
Covers were laid for eight.
Colonel J. H. Rumbough, of Hol
Springs, and D. N. Coates, of Spring
field, Mass, are holding ,a cribbage
tournament which has created con
siderable interest. A series of 21
games are to be played and the holel
has offered a merschaum pipe to the
winner.
The younger set are enjoying them
selves ir dancing, swimming, golf,
tennis and riding,
Clarßesville
LARKESVILLE, GA., July 18.—
The Mountain View Hotel is
this geason being run under new
management, B. D. Reaves, of Or
angeburg, 8. C., being operator and
owner. Mr. Reaves algo is the owner
and operator of a prominent hotel In
Orangeburg. He operatés the Moun
tain View the year round and the old
hotel, whicih has been here for 50
many years, has undergone a great
many repairs and is proving an in
viting placa for summer tourists.
Mrs. H. V. Head and Mrs. Bob Mc-
Mahon, of Athens, are visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lambert.
Miss Gussie B. Bell, of Dublin, Ga,,
is an expected visitor of Miss Cora
Lambert’s, to arrive Sunday.
Mr. F. H. Wagner. Jr., of Atlanta,
was at the Spencer House.
The Atlanta guests at the Free
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED
PANAMAS
CLEANED
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY, JULY 19. 1914
House for the summer are Mr. and
Mre. J. P. Stewart, Mrs. M. L. Petty
and daughter, Joan Mauck-Fetty,
James C. Wardwell and Will Clower.
W. O. Foote, of Foote & Davies, ac
companied by his wife and a party of
friends, passed through Clarkesville
Saturday night on the way to his
camp on Tugalo River near Tallulah
Falls.
The registered guests at the Jones
House for this week are Henry Burns
and Mr. Pope, from Florida; Mr. Mc
eliand, Gainesville, Ga.,, and Mr, Is
bell, of Toccoa, Ga.
James C. Wardwell, tenor goloist of
St. Luke's Episcopal Church in At
lanta, gave a reeital for the children
of the town on last Thursday. Both
songs and readinge were enjoved and
Mr. Wardwell promises a concert for
the older people in the next week or
two. He was aq_cunmaniéd by Miss
Ethel Barron, of this city.
The following are being entertained
4t the Mountain View Hotel this
week: W. L, McAllister, Tampa, Fla.;
Mre. H. A. McAllister and Jack Mc-
Allister, of Lakeland, Fla.; Mrs. J. T.
Rogers, Miss Kate Rogers, Miss Olive
¥ulen and Miss Annie Keenan, of Ma
con, Ga.; H. A. McAllister, of Atlanta;
Mrs. George Chastain and baby, of
Montezuma, Ga.: E. K. Robinson, La-
Grange; Mrs. O. 8. Dean and four
children, of Douglas; Mrs. W. M.
Thigpen, Lakeland, Fla.; Mrs. H. A,
Byrd and baby and Miss Edith Tur
ner, of Meadow, Ga.; Mrs. R. C. Rel
lihan, of Douglas; Misses' Virginia
Hurtson and Louise Roster, Macon,
Courtney Jones, Spartanburg, S. C;
Mrs. Mary Green, Atlanta; W. Rob
inson and E. D. Reaves, Jr, of Ars
burg, 8. C.; George Owens, Spartan
burg, 8. C.; 8. J. Causey, Atlanta; C.
J. Hadley, Atlanta: Miss Beulah
Caldwell, Abbeville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs,
8. Price Montcrief and daughters,
Marguerite and Dorothy, of Atlanta;
W. A. Sauget, Mrs. A, Shore, Miss
Nora Hand, of Atlanta; Mrs. A. J.
Cantrell z2nd Miss Elise Willlams, of
Sparta, Ga,; Frank Greeh, Sautee,
Ga.; Robert Gay and George Young,
of Bouth Carolina; Misses Blanche,
Georgia and Ella Gay, of New York
City; John T. Gordon, Spartanburg,
8. C.; Mrs. R. F. Dukes and daugh
ters, ‘of Oxangeburz. 8. C.: Mrs. R. L.
Shuler and Mrs, Robert McKuhn, of
South Carsiina, ard Mrs. Roxie Gray,
of Atlanta,
CAUIEN 04l SYMIMIEER RESORTS
5\ B
G
5 '5 $
.
| Whrightsville |
RIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. (‘1
W July 18.—This has been qunai
the liveliest week of the season
at the beach. The hotels and board- ‘
ing houges are crowded with guests!
from all parts of the country, espefii
cially the Carolinas, Georgia and Ala- i
bama, and a number of novel and at
tractive dancing contests at Lumina
have added greatly to ths interest
and pleasure of the visitors and the
townspeople alike. These dancing |
contests are held every few days atl
the popular pavilion, u}id attract largel
crowds. Fach one iz different from
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the others {n some particular. The
surf is unsurpassed this season, and
fisning has been exceilent, large par
ties going out every day. Another
very delightful feature of the resort
has been the mumerous salling par
ties. Cards have aiso proved Vvery
popular at the resort this season.
In the one-step dancing contest at
i Lumina Monday night Miss Jeannette
|Hat(~het( and Fugene V. Haynes,
' both of Atlanta, were the winners of
the prize, a handsome sterling silver
cup appropriately engraved, Conso
lation prizes of boxes of Huyler's can
dies were received by Miss Scott and
Mrs. Boylston, the latter of Raleigh.
Next Monday and Tuesday nights
there will be a one-siep contest be
tween the States. On the first night
the dancers from the different States
will qualify for the final contest to be
danced on the following evening. Only
one couple from each State wili com
pete in the final contest. In the pre
il!mhm.ry contest on Monday night the
€8 STERLING
wpgeow SILVER
& CANDLESTICK
- WITH SHADE
o
& AND HOLDER
$6.25
This heavy Co
lonial Candlestick
< is 8 3-4 inches tall.
' G AL g
ralue 50
=2 axclusively by us
We fit this Candlestick with
a full-size white enamelcd
candle holder, three shades —
pierced silver, mica and
fringed silks (any color), for
$8.25 each.
A pair of thess Candle
stieks, plain, at $lO.OO, or
complete with shades at
$12.50, will make a handsome
wedding gift.
Mall orders shipped prepald
Write for 160-page illus
trated Catalogus “C.)”
MAIER & BERKELE, Inc.,
Gold &@ Silversmiths
31 Whitehall Street
Established 1887
contestants from the various States
will compete at one time and not by
States, unless there should be so
many entries from one State as to
require a separation in order for the
judges to make a decision. This is
done in order not to take too much
from the regular dancing. The win-l
ning couple will receive a handsome;
cup as the prize. On the cup will be
engraved ‘“lnterstate One-Step Con
test, Lumina, July 21, 1914
Mrs. Llewellyn Doughty, of Augus
ta, Ga., who spent the past few weeks
at Wrightsville Beach, left ,Monday
for her home. Before her marriage
she was Miss Frankie Clark, and lived
for several years in Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles E. Bell and child,
who have been spending several
weeks at the Oceanic Hotel, left
Monday afterncon for their home In
Atlanta. Mrs. Bell has visited the
beach every season for the past few
vears, and has many friends at the
resort. She will go to the mountains
later in the summer.
Miss Pet Evins, of Atlanta, and
party of fourteen will arrive on July
24 for a stay of several weeks at the
Oceanic Hotel, They visit the resort
every season, and have many friends
here.
John Kiser and family, of Atlanta,
are expected Sunday-to spend some
time at the Oceanic Hotel.
Recent arrivals at the Seashore
Hotel from Atlanta include Mrs. H. E.
Watkins, H. E. Watkins, Jr, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Knox, Mrs. A, I.
Knox, Miss Grace Thorn, Miss Heler
Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green
and children, Howard Butt, Mrs. C.
H. Benton, Eugene V. Haynes, Lu
ther Z. Roa‘er, Jr, Mr, and Mrs, F.
F. Wood, Louis Clein, T. W. Hurt,
Mrs. P. A. Methvin, Mrs. Frank
Wilby, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Frazier, Kugene
Kelly, Carl Ramspeck, H. Groves, R.
P. King, J. L. McKain, Mrs. T. A.
Perry, Misses Winnie, Julia and Al
lene Perry, Mrs. T. M. Brady, Miss
Bessie Brady, Mrs. C. H. Chisholm,
Mrs., H, Hill and Walter C. Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Clff C. Hatchens, Miss Ja
ret Hatchens, Lioyd Hatchens, Mrs.
H. L. Johnson, Fred Johnson, Miss
Hattie Patterson and Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. R. Bardwell, of Atlanta.
Recent arrivals from Georgia at the
Oceanic Hotel include L. I. Charma
son, H. K. Packer, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Bvans, Mrs. M. A. Evans, Miss
Mary Evans, Glen Evans, Mrs. J. T.
Butler, Mrs. J. E. Spurlock, Miss
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|
The ‘“Man in the Moon"
is naught but a “myth’—
A leFend now proven ‘‘passe’’—
He quit his job in the altitudes
And came down on earth to stay. ;\ |
“What business,’” says he, ‘
“On thig mundane sphere |
Is the likely one to choose?"’ 1
And quick as a flagh |
He made up hiz mind 0
To eell good shoes. f \
€0 now, in Atlanta,
There are two “MOON" stores,
Where styles are a real delight, |
With QUALITY in keeping,
Af Miss Atlanta well knows, i
With his once celestial helght.
I
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. |
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HOON e, =5 W g
(! ~ o
STYLES % * AN
= A/ /
&“, é /1‘ o /
SN\ eld'y
G, Vi
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QALY -44 IVI
Aredway . XNI
// .
Above the Rest e
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Moon's Sh :/// g
oon s Shoes WA
!
Have AN\
Real Merit - |
Mary Hodges, Mrs, Toya Cox, Miss‘
Lillian Daniels, . A. Stafford,
George E. Horten, J. T. Docn'mn.l
Miss Madge Malone, Miss Effie Tay
lor, Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Dr. Bales
Brady, Charles Quarles, H. C. Tax
lor, F. M. Stevens, Tom House Ed
Parks, John Jentzen, Jr, Willlam
F'ranklin, John McGee, Guy Harper,
W. C. QGalloway, Jr, Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Barden. Miss\Su
san Barden, Misgs 8, Colling, Macpn;
G. C. Adams College Park; Mrs. Ann
M. Nalon and Miss Annie L. Nalon,
McDonough,
Among the charming girls trom‘At.
lanta geen on the beach this summer
and taking part in the dance at Ln
mina are Miss Helan MecCuliough,
Miss Rosalie Davis, Migs Bessie Brad
ley,” Misa Eloise Walker, the Missas
Dungon, the Misses Thorne, Miss Har.
riet McCullough and Miss Lottie Wy
lie.
From other Georgla cities charming
representatives are Misses Ann and
Eloise Anderson, of Augusta; Miss
Katie May Arnold and the Misaes
Brand, of Athens, and Miss Floyd, of
Fairburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Moore, of At
lamta, are chaperoning their charming
sister, Miss Rosalie Davis.
Mr. and Mrs, John McCullough, of
Atlanta, have with them their charm
ing young daughter Harriet and their
‘attractive niece, Miss Helen MecCul
lough. i
Mr. and Mrs. Will Glenn and fami
ly and Mr. and Mrs. Clliff Hatcher,
with their danghter Jenett and young
son Loyd Brower, from Atlanta, arel
at the Seashore Hotel. Mrs. Joseph A.
McCord, of Atlanta, is chaperoning
her attractive niece, Miss Walker,
Judge and Mrs. L. % Rosser, Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Dunson and family,
Charles C. Thorne and family, Mr.
4nd Mrs. G. S. Prior, with their two
daughters, Mrs. Clark and Mrs, Tui
ner; Mr. and Mrs. James FToya, all|
of Atlanta, are at the Seashore Hotal.
| Others at the Seashore are Dr. and
‘Mrs. Stewart Wallace, Mrs. R ¥
'Sands, Mrs, i. G. Doughty, Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Barrett, Mrs. A. W. An-|
‘derso,n. with her two attractive
'daughters, Misses Ann and Eloise, all
}ot,Auxusta; Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. Hiil,
of Durham, N. C.,.with their charming
‘daughter, Miss Douglas Hill; Mrs
George Snow, of Ralelgh, with ner
daughter, Mrs. Boyleston, and grand
daughter, little Adelaide Boyleston;
Mr. and Mre. J. W. Allen and daugh
ters and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Chap
man, of Spartanburg, 8. C.; Mr. and
\)l?l. D. W. Currie, of Fayetteville, N,
C,; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borden, of
o
Specials for Monday
Women's Patent and Dull Kid Cleopatra with
?hinesfane z;lnd Cut-Steel ornaments. Regular price
4,00, Get them
Monday, choice $2185
Black IS;}tin Pumps in high and low heels, extra
special for
Monday sl'9s
Black Satin Colonials, good values at
O mendey .. $2-35
gpecial low prices on all white footwear for Mon
ay.
Specials for Men
Palm Beach, White and Gray Canvas
Oxfords, $2.00 values f0r............ $l-45
Patent, Gun Metal and Tan Oxfords,
$3.60 values .. s2'Bs
REMEMBER, MONDAY will be a day of feast for
shoe buyers at Moon’s, the big shoe store wigh little
prices.
- MOON’S
%&; 167 Peachtree [Twostres] 29 Mitchell
Goldsboro, N. C.; Mrs. F. G. Brown,
chaperoning Miss Spence and Miss
Niechols, of Spartanburg, and Dr. and
Mrs. Sid P. Hilllard, of Rocky Mount,
N. C.
AR A A A A AAAAAAAA AANAN AP
l‘ $
0 §
- Tallulah Lodge |
ALLULAH LODGE, GA, July 18.
' Among the guests registered at
Tallulah Lodge are the follow-
Ing: -
William P. Cunningham and moth
er, Atlanta; Mra. J. H. Krunrime, Mc-
Rae; Mr. and Mra. H. C. Benson, Nor
ristown, Pa.; €. O. Lowe, Augusta;
W, B. Doucette Hinesville, Mass.; H.
(. Roberts, Lincolnton, N. C.; W. V.
Murphy, Nourich, Conn.; G. A. lier,
Tallulah Falls; Frank H. Warnick,
Mrs., 8, P. Watson, Miss Annie L.
‘Watson, Atlanta; Mr, and Mrs. L. A,
Lion and Miss Margarette Lion, Short
er, Ala.; J. P. Lender, Miss Maggie
Lender, Miss Nell Lender, Miss Jean
‘(.‘rnfl. Hartwell; W, D. Lewis, Leon ¥.
Summerall, J. H. Clark, J. B. Wil
banks, Atlanta; A. J. Burns, Corne
lia; Mrs. Cane, Mrs. Ruby Markley,
’\\". G, Watson, Atlanta; Q. P Arohis,
’G, A. Duncan, Mathis; E. L. Lory,
|l\‘ew York; Mrs. G. G. Coleman, Mrs.l
V. Livingston, Mrs. N. Schuler, Mrs.
J. E.-Tanny, Mie~ Myra Day Atlanta, |
Mrs. T. 8. Carr, Milstead, Ala.
i eSNAR AR Ry
| iflvavm.wfimMj
YBEE ISLAND, July 18.—Prominent
among the arrivals at the Hotel
Tybee are A. G. Conn and family,
Macon; J. E. Lovell, Chattanooga; J.
E. Joiner, Atlanta; J. . Gadus, Atlan-"
ta: P. L. Lyons and wife, Atlanta; R.
H. Lasser and wife, Cordele; J. R. Bam
ple, Macon; J.+ W. Whkite, Atlanta; T.
W. Harper, Chattanooga; R. C. Harri
son, Memphis; Mrs. R, H. Stahl, Atlan
ta; Mrs. L. W, Stahl, Atlanta; W. D.
Holder, Macon; J. E. Jones, Columbia;
H. W. Bristol, Greenwood, Miss,; A.
F. Nixon, Perry, Ga.; W. E. Jones and
wife, Carroliton; J. B. Lea, Rome; J,
L. Hunt, Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. J. Bales,
Los Angeles; Dr. and Mrs, George
Shackleford, Augusta. &
Miss Florence McElmurray, of
CHILDREN'S
HAIR CUTTING
Everything Sterilized.
CHAS, R. FOSTER,
Fourth Floor,
J, P, Allen & Co,
s . \‘:
é it 'DI“
Waynesboro; Mies Gladys Teague, of
Augusta; Miss Aimee Battey and Miss
Edith Bryson, of Savannah, and a num
ber of the younger soclety set, with the
military set from Fort Screven, are
making the sgocial side of the season at
Tybee Island one of the most eventful in
years. Thers are a number of attrao
tive parties arranged for almost every
evening and during the day thers are
numbers of fishing, swimming and tur
tle egg hunting expeditions. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Winburn, Miss
Susie Cole Winburn, Miss Kate Osborne
and Willlam and Randall Winburn will
return to Savannah soon from a few
weeks' stay at Tybee. .
Miss Agnes Flythe arrived Tuesday
from Augusta and has spent several
days at the Hotel Tybee with Mr. and
Mrs. Willlam Perry Fiythe. Shes left
Thursday to visit Miss Lynn Grdyson
on Wilmington Island.
Mrs. . B. Freyer and two sons, who
have been spending some time with
Bishop and Mrs. I'. Reese, left last night
for Marietta, whers they. reside.
Miss Virginia Solomons, of Charles
ton, 8. C., Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. 1. Falk, of this city.
i,
Ll HOTEL ‘
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The Bouth's Finest and Most Beautiful Hotel.
Concert’ by FHotel Ansley Orchestra, Sunday,
July 19, 1914, 6 to 10 p. m.
Assisted by Mrs. Frank Pearson, Eoprane.
Publie cordially invited.
TABLE D'HOTH DINNER, ONE DOLLAR.
Wa call especial attention to our BSunday
night dinners. .
Tables may he reserved in advancs
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
1. March, “I'm Golng to Make You
Have Me”’ ~ Van Alstyne
2. Overture, “‘Light Cavairy’’....Von BSuppe
4. Bong, ‘I Never Met Before a Gir)
Like You" shstassisi s heikas sRN
Mrs. Pearson and orchestra.
4, Waltpes from ‘‘Midnight Girl”.. . Briquet
5. Song, "On the Island of Pines''’..Carroll
Mrs, Pearson and orchestra.
€. Fxcerpts from ‘‘Sar{" ceooo. . Kalman
7. Bong, “If 1 Had the World to Give
You' .......Clarenden
Mrs. Pearson and orchestra,
8. March, At the Ball, That's AL"....H{
INTERMISSION
0. Ave Marla" . Voot s s aees OUROE
10. Grand selection, ‘‘Rigolette’.......Vard!
11. Song, ‘‘Mother Machree”, .. ...Bal}
Fire. Teaison and orchestrs
12. Salection, ‘“The Doll Gir1”....... .Kemn
13, Song, "By the Beautiful Bea”. *Earroll
Mrs. Pearson and orchestra.
14. Spanish dance and bolero . . Moszkowski
15, Mong, ‘‘Just Because It's You'. ...
St 2 i Ivan Carvil
Mrs. Pearson and orchestra,
16, March, By the Beautiful Bea’. . Carroll
WM. R. SECKER, Manager
7 H