Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 183, 11 May 1911 — Page 6
PAGE BIX.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM SUNDAY MAT 7, 1911.
FILIAL PLANS FOR MAY DAYjARRANGED Both Performances on the , College Campus Bundy V Hall in Case of Rain.
Everjrthlnc.ls In'readinesi for the Spectacular Earlham May Day. The biggest rehearsal of the season was held on Thursday afternoon. Already people are beginning to arrive at the college from distant points and the reception and accommodation committees are busy finding and placing alumni and old students of the college In their respective places of entertainment. Both dormitories have been turned open to the public, a reception committee operating In each one In the Interests of the old students and visitors. At different places In the buildings and about the campus, cards and postera have been placed Indicating headquarters for the different classes and for the Earlham clubs of the surrounding cities. Kxtenslve hitching facilities have been provided and It Is exiPected that many people will drive , to the college during the afternoon : and a committee of students from Bun'Jy hall will take charge of the carIriages and automobiles and place them where they will be easily accessible .'and yet not In the way of the proces- . alons and events. The Indianapolis & I Eastern traction company will run city cars at Intervals of about ive minutes during the afternoon and evening and oftener if needed. A very convenient and serviceable .Information bureau is being erected on the campus quadrangle formed by the center buildings in which ample telephone service will be available for , the visitors, programs for the day distributed, information as to location of
events and time, accommodations, etc., will be found and the general welfare j of the large crowds looked after by a number of delegates from the college Press club who have taken this department in hand. This bureau will also be in constant connection with the railway and lnterurban stations and will be posted as to time of arrival and departure of trains and cars entering and leaving Richmond. Must Have Badges. The graduates of the college who are returning for the occasion will wear numerals in a conspicuous place on their person ahowing the class with which they graduated or the years in which they wero in attendance. All persons on the campus will wear their admission tickets plainly in Bight. There will be no general gate where admission Is afforded, but all persons enjoying the festivities will be expected to display their May Day triangular tickets continually. Owing to the large number of Richmond people who will attend, and also the large number of men and women from nearby and distant points who will be at the college, the committees on alumni and entertainment have combined to make the occasion a time of making new acquaintances and renewing old ones. No pains are being spared that will tend to promote the convenience of the big crowds and insure the perfect working of the ' extensive program, which is to be repeated twice during the afternoon. Performance Out of Doors. On the west campus about three
thousand seats have been put up facing an outdoor stage, where the play of "Pyramus and Thisbe" will be put
on, together with the Robin Hood chorus and several drills and dances in
the afternoon. In the evening the
"Masque of Queens" and Bliss' fam
oub cantata "A Midsummer Night's
Dream" will also be staged here. On the east campus in front of Bundy
dormitory two large bleachers have been erected to accommodate the
crowds desiring to see the play of St
George and the Dragon, the drills of
of the milkmaids and shepherdeses.
and other.
The complete evening program will
be given out of doors on the west
campus, where it is expected some
twenty-live Hundred people will be assembled. If the weather is inclement after 1 o'clock noon on Friday the
12th, both the afternoon and evening programs will be postponed until Saturday, the 13th, at the same hours. The construction of the National Road in front of the college campus will necessitate the entrance of all carriages and automobiles through the College avenue entrance on the east side of the campus.
KING GEORGE OPENS EMPIRE FESTIVAL Will with the Queen Drive Famous State Coach Through London.
Sherman White at Coliseum will attempt to break the World's Piano-playing: record of 37 hours and 36 minutes beginning: Friday morning at 7 a. m. and continuing until after 9 o'clock Saturday evening. Admission, 10c. ' -
Nantucket's Windmills. There isn't a stream or a brook 1. the island of Nantucket, off the Nev England coast, but tbere(are plenty o windmills, which pnmp water to tank and thus supply community needs also Nantucket possesses what Is b lleved to be the oldest windmill fo grinding corn in actual operation i: America. Nathan Wilbur, a Nantuckc sailor, who had seen the busy wind mills of Holland as he sailed abroad, built It out of timbers of wrecked ship in 174G. There has never been a day in all the 165 years since that time when the mill baa not been busy. There is always a wind to turn Its oatstretched wings. New York World.
Ten cents a day is the amount actually required for food to sustain a human. The remainder of the money is spent for flavoring.
(American News Service) London, May 11. In the famous state coacli drawn by cream-colored horses and with out-riders in scarlet livery. King George and Queen Mary wiK drive through the streets of Lon
don tomorrow to attend the formal opening of the great Festival of Empire at the Crystal Palace. Aside frira the importance of the exhibition itself the opening wiil be notable as the first of the series of elaborate functions and ceremonials that will mark the coronation season. . The colonial premiers and other representatives who have arrived in London for the Imperial Conference will be present at the opening of the Crystal Pa'.ace exhibition, as . will also the ministers of state, members of parliament, foreign diplomats and many other persons of prominence. The Festival of Empire, with its Imperial exhibition and Pageant of Empire, was originally arranged for last year, but was abandoned in consequence of the death of King Edward VII. Under the plans as re-arranged the affair is to be conducted on a scale of magnificence never before attempted in the history of London. The oversea dominions of the empire have erected large and handsome buildings to house the wealth of exhibits illustrating their resources and industrial and social development. The Canadian building alone cost $350,000. In addition to" the respective colonial pavilions there is an. AllBritish exhibition occupying the greater part of the main building of the
Crystal -Palace. In this section the industrial, commercial, and productive resources of the British Empire are fully .displayed. One of the most interesting features of the festival will be the pageant, to be held under the direct patronage of her royal Highness, Princess Louise, where historical scenes of the
empire's history will be enacted. The arrangements and production of the pageant are under the personal direction of Frank Lace lies, the famous master of pageantry who was . in charge of the memorable historical pageant held in connection with the tercentennial celebration at Quebec two years ago. No fewer than 15,000 performers
will take part in the pageant. There will be altogether twenty-four scenes, eight of which will be presented daily
in the great open-air ampitheater de
signed by Sir Aston Webb." Besides the two principal features of the festial the exhibition and the
pageant there will be innumerable other attractions, such as carnivals,
naval and military tournaments, avia
tion demonstrations, athletic contests
and theatrical and musical entertain
ments.
The festival will continue until
October and it is estimated that the attendance of visitors will equal if not surpass that at any previous international exhibition held in anypart of the world. The entire profits of the festival will be devoted to King Edward VII.'s Hospital Fund.
TRIPLET CALVES BORN NEAR MILTON (Palladium Special) Milton, Ind., May 11. Ray T.iornburgh, a farmer living near Benton-
ville, has two cows, one with . twfe', calves and the other . . with triplets. All of the calves are of natural site and in good health.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
tit 1j Bad enough, to be sure. But New Lolds ..- Never hesitate to ask your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Use it or not, as he says. He knows.
Residents of Arizona have discovered that cactus needles or thorns are admirable for use as graphophone reproducing points and a big export trade is anticipated.
All Banks and Trust Companies will close tomorrow (Friday) at 1 p. m. for the remainder of the day on account of Earlham May Day.
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