Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1901, Page 23

1o not it the ackgro 3 are do ®0 much r tertaln ond © r r im 18 Ly pe ity ha whose agaln and aga gent n perience ha thelr entertainmer e guore than When a refrigerator goral fiber has dec but de oftal 1sually play b was ¢ h ire me proved, happil it the i ayed and t he oved to of 1e 18 all will do the that entered mposition well to all of other thing mort limbo Tt re al far as the prese » ed there " pro n Yoen annour $mmorality good this tas watched the tr during the last dozcn fave progressed fro Jus! of the early F play,” first by easy and ounds, until ppeakable French but a few faint sh Now the pendulum | the good taste of the gesponsible for it ement the How r Wpparent to nd of thing of it who theatri thinly velled al glish “‘problem then by leaps had the un which left m th ns Brees have abomination 1s to the swing Amerl ima ng back people ation. te a One of the St. Louls critics, who has e dently had enough of the problem discussing Margaret Anglin - and “Mrs Dane's Defence,” said Miss Anglin s just the sort of woman to make & success in #The Banker's Daughter.” Now, that geems & most excellent suggestion. Why can’t we have a rovival of that fine old Howard play, or of its mate, meralda,” Bartloy Campbell's best? Most of us Fecall Efie Ellsler and the A. M. Palmi company {n those pieces. What a glorious selfet it would be to have the clean, whole- some American plays after the nauseous deluge wo have been subjected to during pt least a decade. Even some of the old timo thrillers like “Jack o' Diamonds.” "Banty Bob,” “Under the Gaslight,” and that sort might ald us fn forgetting somo of the nightmares and if wo wust have the forelgn play, there's “Frou Frou” and a few others that are not so bad. Speaking of thrillers, Dick Ferrls, who thoroughly established himself in Omaha Jast summer as one of the most successtul gescuers of persecuted maidens and follers of scheming villalns that ever came down the theatrical pike, is to be with us for plx nights. Grace Hayward is again his ptar and with a capable company they ex pect to present a full line of melodramas at Boyd's during the week. Mr. Ferris doesn’t set up to be a magnate in the managerial world, nor does he pursue art yolely for art's sake, but for ten-twent-thirt ho gives the peoplo the worth of their money and s making his name a household word over a circuit on which more ambitious but less perspleacious man- sgers have gone broke. A signal compliment was pald Omaha by Stuart Robson In his production of *The Henrletta,” which will be seen next Friduy night and Saturday matinee at the Boyd theater. Four of the magnificent gowns of the women of the company were mpde 1n this city by the popular firm of Messrs. J. L. Brandels & Sons. When Mr. Arthur Brandels, who is a personal friend of Mr. Robson, was last in New York ho was Invited by the great comedian to spend a fow days at his beautiful residence At Waterwitch, N. J, on the famous Navesink Highlands. Mr. Robson told Mr. My. Brandels of the unusual elaborateness of the gowns which were baing made for the women of the company, some of which were being imported from France and England. The scenes of “The Henrletta' pre laid In New York upper fashionable olrcles and present opportunities for the wearing of the most recont creations in femnine wear and millinery “Why not glve Omaba a chance to com- pete with France,” said Mr. Brandels, and Mr. Robson seemed pleased with the idea. Mr. Brandeis’ millinery and dress designer a descr of her gowns that The Bee # Ained (hem in advance of Mr gowr f line sole wh o mousseline 1 with ra gn in black jet and silver apy The shirt fitting cle he walst, falls in grace ful folds t m ler which are | numer fl of gilk and mousseline, ned with riuchic the moussel k and The w which 18 tecollete, I8 worked brillian jet and silvor applique and At the back with a butterily bow orange ik, with ends in which are Inserts of white lace sweeping to the length of the train tan la n silk and mousseline de sole, trimmed with oxblood velvet di irt closely to the knee point ’ ted a graceful flare in o the cdye, which fs with ruct of the mouseline i whi the velvet disks " pl wnd g g, with 1" i in corselet desig o hips at the top of W carried an muft ) and mousselin from ’ which fall nu mer nds of oxblood and tan velve ribbon, each with velvet di An of popples | \lso worn, decidedly chic fintohed ar muel | Stuart Rob ty the coming appearance of Mr. Robson nt Poyd's th Mr edman 18 from Omaha; he connected with the Unic Pacific rallway as bookkeeper some yea ako, and was fc time in the real estate business during the boom days. This is Mr. Preedman’s first rethirn here in four years | when he occupied a position for the elder Herman, similar to the one he now holds | with Mr. Robson. He learned his first | theatrical experfence in this city at the old Boyd's theater, where he met Colonel Simm of the Park theater, Brooklyn, then traveling with his wife, Cora Tanoer. Mr. | Stmm took him to Brooklyn and installed him at his theater and Mr. Freedman's ri In the theatrical profession was rapid. Last year he was business manager for Viola Allen, and for two years before was acting manager for Julia Arthur. Mr. Robson was booked here only for next Friday night, October 4th, but Mr. Freedman thought Omaba too good a place to be slighted by the great comedian only appearing for one performance, o after a little persuasion and a free use of the telegraph he arranged with Mr. Robson to give two performances here, one Friday noght and the other Sat- urday matinee. Mr. Burgess consented with the courtesy of Mr. Ferrls, whose company was to have appeared Saturday matinee, to glve the date to Mr. Robson. To play tho Saturday matinee here Mr. Robson goes to conslderable labor and expense. Mr. Freedman has arranged with the Burlington for a spectal train to bo in waiting directly after the Saturday matineo to take Mr. Robson’ and his company directly to Lin- colu, where they play that evening. coln, where they play that evening. From Lincoln the company jumps to Butte, Mont., and must leave at 11 o'clock after the Lincoln performance, 8o it is safe to presume that next Saturday will be a very lively day for Mr. Robson. Coming Events, The Grace Hayward company begins a week's engagement at the Boyd this after- noon. Thelr performances are In a way a novelty, in that they are absolutely con- tinuous. In place of the usual overture by the orchestra there will be introduced two or three strong apeclalties between every act at each performance and an entire change of play and speclalties every per- formance. The company Is sald to be the largest and most expensive ever organized to pliy at popular prices. Among the plays to be presented are “The Creole,” “A Woman's Redemption,” “Sapho,” ‘Peace- ful Valle /Atglon” and “Slaves of Russia.” The opening bill will be “Slaves of Russla.” The company numbers twenty- five people, carries two carloads of beauti- ful speclal scenery and in faot everything necessary to secure strength and effective- ness. Stuart Robson's visits to this city are always accounted pleasurable events, but his coming engagement at Boyd's theater for two performances only, next Friday evening and Saturday matinee, I8 of un- usual interert, as it will see him in a re- turn to his must famous impersonation of Bertie the Lamb in a magnificent revival of Bronson Howard's “The Henrletta. Mr. Robson has endeared himself to thou- sands of theater-goers by reason of the many clever characterizations he has con- tributed to the comedy stage of America characterizations that have always been carefully drawn, as well as artistically handled. His followers have come to know that any play to which he contributes his unique personality will be represented in a painstaking and praiseworthy manner. Mr. Robson has an unusually strong support- The genuine all bear the above Trade-Mark and are sold with a written guarantee. Awarded First Prize Paris Exposition 1900 tove Merchants Everywhere. Made only by The Michigan Stove Compan; Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges in the AULTON BHPMlUS & S Mih ANL FAENAM ATREETA. Sold by Firet-Clas ~ yWorld. - ¢ | century Mr. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 ing company. Maclyn Arbuckle was him- self a star last year in “The Sprightly Ro- mance of Maroac Rues Whytal until this season headed & company of his own In “For | Falr Virginia.”" Dorothy Rosmore was for years leading support of Fanny Davenport and was lately a & Shakespear and Sardou playe Estelle Carter last year starred In Maxime Ellfott's role in “When | We Were Twenty-One.” There are beauti- | tul Marie Kealty, the tdeal type of pure Irish beauty, and Miss Laura Thompson, & ,| recent convert to the stage, formerly a well known belle of Washington, Clifford Lelgh, Joseph B. Keefe, Charles A. Lane, | Roy Atwell and Charles Gilbert are all | m bers of this eplendid organization The first week of the season at the Or- pheum theater was a record-breaker In point of attendance and the management having established a standard, is provid- ing a bill the second week that sur- | passes it. Lueflle Saunders, late of the | Metropolitan Grand Opera company, New York, with which organization she was a great favorite, will be at the head of the bill. M aunders is the possessor of a contralto volce of rich quallty and great | volume which she handles with telling tramatic effect. Her entrance into vaude- ville not long ago created a sensatfon in music circles. Another engagement for the | week i the Le Febre quartet of saxaphon- fete, who have been with the Gilmore and Sousa bands during the last decade or longer The work of this quartet is not | confined to music of the popular sort solely, [ but the repertoire includes the most diM- cult of operatic fr the thun- derous Wagnerian to the rippling tones of the Itallan school. Monroe, Mack and Lawrence, in a comedy sketch, Sason, Wal- d Hyatt in a skit entitled “My Wite's selections, Pr s and Harry Thompson, mimie, will attend to the comedy end and do what | they can to make people laugh. A strong | number will be in Ameta, who present a | reries of new spectacular dances, the most of which is called “The Birth of ©fly,” the name of which will give of the nature of the act. Lilllan mbeld, a young woman from the east, heard in violin solo, using in her w will b | act an instrument made in the seventeenth by the TERTIES series of new the program. nto Seraphino. A moving views will conclude The attraction at Mia week will be the y an organization that com There are over a score of handsome girls in the company and thelr costumes are sald to be the most gorgous ever displayed s Trocadero this rls of Gotham," s from New York. by a company of burlesquers. The pro gram begins with an old-time minstrel scene, which, however, is only old-time in its form and presents an attractlve series of new songs, dances and witticisms. Win- nle Richards, the stately queen of bur- lesque, will be the interlocutor and on the ends will be Fred Nelson, Willlam Mur- phy, Dick Brown and James Thompson, who are fun-makers of the first rank. The olio includes Belle Belmont, the serio comic Billle Gross, singing and talking comedian; Brown and Richards in comedy sketch: Zoa Matthews and her pickininnes, Murphy and Nolan, the Irish aldermen, and the cineograph, showing a number of the latest animate pletures. The show will close with the rollicking burlesque, “A Jamboree,” in which the entire company will appear. Novel scenic and electrical effects will be shown during the action of the burlesque. The engagement begins this afternoon and there will be performances every afternoon and evening during the week. —————————————— Musical —————————————— It Is gratifylng to note that Omaha is now represented in the two leading musical journals of this country, the Musical Courler of New York and the Musical Leader of Chicago. like ne long and interesting trip abroad he met Count Creighton and Schenk. In Berlin Mr. John Mr. Joseph Gahm, the well known pian gave a most interesting recital recently the Sacred Heart academy and scorc splendid success. Mr. H. H. Elllott has come to town to teach mandolin and guitar and has bought out the good will and business of Frank Potter, who has given up teaching and as- sumed managerial cares, At All Saints' church today the music will be the Te Deum in B flat, by Dudley Buck, jubilate in E, Houseley; anthem “In Humble Faith and Holy Love,”” Garrett, and a contralto solo, “Rock of Ages,” Shepherd, | sung by Miss Porterfleld. In the evening at 7:30 the music will be given by the solo quartet and will consist of the “Deus Miseratur,” Buck, and “The Shades of Night,” J. Varley Roberts. The following is the program for the farewell recital of Mr. J. E. Butler, the very popular organist of Trinity cathedral, who leaves Omaha to take up his abode in a western city. It is with regret that I announce this occasion, and it {s perhaps fitting that the musical critic of The Bee, who has had some friendly differences of opinfon with Mr. Butler anent free organ While it is true that we have not an or- ganized chorus or orchestra, yet it 18 also true that this is not the fault of the musi- clans. There aro resources and there are conductors. There s lacking a manager. The musiclans who could-do the work are in such a position that they cannot afford to sacrifice their teaching or concert work for the sake of organizing a soclety whose concerts will be a source of expense to those same musiclans, So they are content to walt until some enthuslastic young gentleman with business abllity arises upon the horizon and works up the businese end of the undertaking. The people of Omaha are not averse to paylng good prices for music of a good grade. This is amply proved by the fact that the churches of Omaha spend several thousand dollars annually on their music, and it s proved also by the manager of Boyd's theater, who seldom loses money on blg musical ventures that are worth pa- tronizing. Mr. Burgess has assumed heavy financial obligations from time to time and it {s gratifying to note that while he has never made & fortune on auy of the big ven- tures, at the same time he has not lost out. Bo, therefore, we are confronted with this condition. There are people in Omaha who will pay tor musical affairs and there are |People in Omaha who have musical affairs to sell, and good wares at that. What we Want {s an agency to bring them together, It lowers the dignity of the musician to | hustle around and sell tickets. It smacks of the charity idea. There {8 no charity about It. The musiclan who is making a success of his business has not the time to sell tickets nor the inclination to be treated to the following specles of support: “Well, I'll buy this to belp you out, but I don't want it." It is a fact that a young man with good address and good business ability could wake a good thing out of the managerial business. Many brilliant young men are traveling for wholesale houses In this ter- ritory and are making much less money than they could by managing concerts in fhis city and out in the state. They could secure their regular customers just as well for concert tickets as for grocerles, dry goods or shoes. Wanted—A manager. Mr. Simms, who 1s known as the leading “wit" of the local musical world, is re- #ponsible for two recent “spasms’ which have set the musicians’ risibilities a-going. On being introduced to a local singer, whto, it was thought, was not well known to Mr. Simms, he replied:“Your name is very familiar, what Is your face?" On the occaslon of the memorfal exers clses at the Boyd theater Mr. Simms, who assisted in the choir, complained that he could not see the conductor, because a lady etood right in front of him. “Now,' sald he, “it would have been all right it she bad had a pane in her back." The offertory solo at Kountze Memorial church this evening will be the Mendels- sohn aria, “Oh, for the Wings of a Do suag by Miss Helen Hoagland, whose beau- tiful voice has challenged the attention of musiclans. The anthem will be “The Ra- diant Morn Hath Passed Away" (where have 1 heard that name before?), and ““How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,” by Spohr, Del- more Cheney, conductor. Mr. Robert Cuscaden, formerly of Omaha and now a distinguished violinist in Ger- many, has just returned from a successful tour with an orchestra Mr. Pedersen, a well known local music teacher and conductor of the leading Ger- man slpgiog soclety, bas returned from & recitals, should assist Mr. Butler in his valedictory. He will sing “The Sorrows of Death” and “We Called Through the Dark- ness,”” from the *“Lobgesang” (Hymn of Praise) of Mendelssohn, and “Volces of the Angels,” by Lane Wilson. Mrs. Kelly will sing “I Will Lay Me Down in Peace," Dud- ley Buck. Mr. Butler will play the prelude and fugue in D minor, Bach; the Vorspeil to “Lohengrin,” Wagner; die Antwort, Wol- stenholme; March Militaire, Gounod- Archer; melody in B flat, “Aut Widersehn' (the organist’s own composition); the Pil- grim's chorus from “Tannhauser,” Wagner, and the preludes of Franz Listz, arranged for organ by Mr, Butler. THOMAS J. KELLY. ———————————————— Ante Room Echoes The first week in October will mark the opening of the season of activity in Ma- sonle circles. The chapter and the council will meet Tuesday evening, as will also Nebraska lodge No. 1. Wednesday evening Covert lodge No. 11 will hold its meeting and the meeting of St. John's lodge No. 25 will be held Friday. The commandery will also mect Friday evening. Vesta chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Saturday and on the following Monday Capitol lodge No. 3 will hold its first fall sesslon. The opening of the secason Is expected to mark a revival of work in the different lodges and degrees which If present indi- cations are carried out will be greatly in excess of that of many years past. There are a number of capdidates on the list of almost all of the lodges and these, it is sald, are but forerunners of many more to come. In prosperous times the Masonic bodles reflect perfectly the general condi- tion, while their recovery from adverse seasons is generally slow. This 1s espe- clally true of the blue lodges. Council Bluffs lodge of the Dramatic Or- der Knights of Khoressan l6 making ex- tensive preparations for a banquet which will follow the Initiations to be conferred upon a number of candidates in that juris- dletion. The occasional banauets of this order are times of great festivity and many members of the order in Omaha will be present upon this occasion. The first soclal party by the Elks will take place in the lodge and club rooms on Thursday evening next. It will be & dancing party, on which occasion they will open up thelr newly furnished, freshly decorated and enlarged rooms to their friends. The enlarged lodge room has a new and fine hard wood floor and this will be the first dancing party that has taken place thereon. The standing ladies’ so committee, consisting of B. H. Smith, R. Cottrell, Grant Barnes, Frank Barrett, W. §. Balduft, 8. L. Kelley and T. F. God- trey are in charge of all the arrangements; M. H. Ladouceur, F. P. Rooney and D. B Welpton have been added to the commit- tee for this occasion. Dimmick's orchestra will furnish the music and refreshments will he served. ach member of the lodge will be permitted to Invite one cople and a very large and most enjoyable dancing party is anticipated Nebraeka lodge, No. 1, Knights of Pythias, will work in the third rank next Monday evening. Sojourning knights are invited to be present, as well as the members of local sister lod After the ceremonies re- | freshments will be served and a general | good time will be had. Blair lodge will be | down In force. Elkhorn and Calhoun lodges | have been invited. It s very likely that the lodge will have work in the second on the same night, as it is expected that that rank will be conterred on one off . a Unites in itself every quality that makes a perfect soap for Toilet, Bath, Laundry WHITE, W Sold by all dealers. Blair's respected cltizens. Brothers Wulpi, Joy and Malone were appotnted a committoe to receive the visiting knights at the de- pots and it is hoped that they will give the travelers a hot reception. Brothers Heath Fyfe, Dennis, Thompson and Connoran we appointed a committee on refreshments o they say that they will in the excellence of the provinder to be supplied. Boys look for a “slightly warmer’ time next Mol night; be suro to b lodg In about two wecks grand lodge of the Ne be convened and will be in for a week more. Much bu s of im- portance to the jurisdiction s to be trans- acted and a supreme representative to be elected. Omaha has a candidate for that high office in the preson of Past Grand Chancellor John H. Bexten, noted among the Pythians of this domain for his earnest- ness, sincerity and devotlon to the princi- ples and teachings of Pythlanism. “We aro not golng to be fulsome in praise of our John,” say some tho members, “but will eimply eay that Nebraska lodge No. 1 would be highly pleased it the grand lodge would select him for that office, and we feel that the Interests of the order at large would be mightily conserved in his clection. We hope that the wisdom of the grand lodge will make Nebraska lodge's choice their own."” 1 surprise the boys from this aska domain dato the will sston daily Seasonable Fashions 3659 Norfolk Jacket, 32 to 40 Bust. 3852 Seven.Cored SKirty 22 to 32 Waist, Woman's Norfolk Jacket, and Seven-Gored Skirt, No. Snug-fitting Jacket, with applied box plaits that give a Norfolk effect, are among the newest de- signs shown and make ideal coats for walk- ing, outdoor sports and rainy day costumes FLOATING, Kansas City. AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S Theater WOODWARD & $8, Mgrs BURGE TWO PERFORMANC ONLY, FRIDAY NIGHT OCT, 4 | RDAY MATINEE, OCT. b, LAST A RANCE OF MR. ROBSOX | AS “BERTI Most Magnificent Production ever given to the G t American Comedy ever written Mr. STUART | et THE HENRIETTA AN AL Maclyn Arh , STAR CAS kle, Dor Rossmore, Russ Whyt Enstelle Carter Cliffora eligh, Mary nrl Lu Laura Thompson, Roy Atwell, Daniel V. Arthur, Mgr. Evening prices , $1.00, §1.30. Matinee prices $1.00. Beats on sale Tuesd I—,—:‘%&&% BRCHEHERE . MR, KELLY Has opened bis Studio in the Davidge Block, 1802 Farnam. Pupils received. Reception Hours 5 to 6 dafly ex- cept Saturday ‘zl?i& ; * : 1l L el @ Ak Augustr Mhlho:florglun; Piano Teacher Pupll of Mr. Sw J cently of Viena; Leschetlz Studio: , of Parls, ro- y School. 86, 88 and 40-inch bust measure. The skirt patt i8 cut In sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32-Inch waist meas- ure. For ‘he accommodation of The Beo read- ers these patterns, which usually retall at from 20 '© 50 ~ents, will be furnished at nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. in order to get any pattern en- close 10 cents, glve number and name of pattern wanied and bust measure. Allow sbout ten days from date of your letter before beginning to look for the pattern. Address, Pattern Department. Omaha Bee, SCOURING ¥ SCALP Wil Remove the Loo ndruft Seales, but it Won't Cure Dandraff, It your hair is brittle and thinning you { have dandruff. The merely scouring of the The smart model shown is made of golf | ycaly ‘of the loose scalos won't cus dan. cloth in navy blue and is worn with & com- | jrufr because dandruff is nothing but scales fortable short skirt of the same materlal, | o¢ gealp being thrown up by o pestiferous hat of dark blue felt, with velvet and quill | yji1a 2 {0 bUrrowing its way o the tont and plque gloves in tan color. Cheviots, [ of the halr, where It saps the vitality, caus serge, camels’ hair and all sulting mate- | g falling b 1d {n time baldness, Now rlals are, however, equally suitable for gen- | you can't stop dandruff, nor falling hair, eral wear, while the coat of red, with|nor prevent baldness unless you destroy green facings, worn with a black skirt, is | that germ, and the only preparation that essentlally smart for autmun golf. n do it Is the new scientific discovery, The jacket fits snugly at the back, but is halt loose at the front, in conformity with the season’s styles. The box plaits are separate and are applied over the seams and the belt passes over the back and sides | but under the front. Th ves are in coat style, with turn-over flaring cuffs, and the neck is finished with coat collar and lapels. The skirt {8 cut In seven gores and has a clrcular flounce led over the lower edge. The upper ‘portion fits snugly, but the gol re shaped to produce the fash jonable and becoming flare the feet When ired the flounce can be omitted and th kirt left plain, or the material can bhe cut away heneath, 0 reducing the weight To cut this costume for a woman of 1 dium size 8 yards of material 4i in wide or 714 yards 50 inches wide will required; to cut the jacket alone rda 44 Inches wide or 21§ yard 0 1 o8 wid to cut the skirt alone yards 44 inche wide or 51 yards 50 wide when | flounce i used, 3% yards 44 inches wide or 4 yards 50 inches wide when skirt Is left ewbro's Herpicide. preparation claims In fact kil no other halr to the dandruft germ—nll of them will clean the kcalp; soap and water will do that, but only Nowbro's Horpicide gets at the root of the trouble | and kills the dandruff germ LAND MOVEMENT IS BRISK Union cific Has u ¥ fers of Western nnd Yesterday was an a day at the Unfon Pacific land department, and a number of | kood-sized sales were made. The Con-Po Lana and Live Stock company of Denver | ight 1 res of Arapahioe county land milar hase was made by the | Denver Land and p company. These new concerr 1 will eventually \.\{ two or three town | P P Lur ton b., pald | com unsold lots fn that which {8 the terminus of the | asanton branch, and some land ad- | John M. Ward of Springfleld, Neb., in- and for cleaning and scouring garments. FRAGRANT. Suited to every household need. Preserves all fabrics, sets colors, leaves woolens Cudoma Primer sent free on request. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., Omaha. Essentially different and distinct from anything else. is a pure, neutral soap, made from prime edible beef suet, containing a proper percentage of purified Ox-Gall, treated by a process known only to us, having all the essential detergent and preserving qualities. NEUTRAL, It AMUSE BOVD'S RI TURN OF DICK A QUALITY 25—People—25 15—Specialties—15 TWO CARLOADS SPECIAL or ELITE Will Do What No Other Soap Can Do.™ THEATER Woodward & Hurgess, Manager NICHTS Commencing Matinee Today 2:30 or IGANTIC AND QU THE GRI ance, fatinee every d Night price 1 AT RU| = 1 tire chango of bill al every FAVORITES, THE 3 PRESENTS \The Grace Hayward Gompany THE REPERTOIRE, DOUBLE SHOW ANTITY COMBINED. SCENERY, BILL SIAN DRAMA, SLAVES OF RUSSIA 20. at Prices 10c and nd foc. performe WEEK COMMENING S| MAT., SEPT. 29, Today, 2:15—This Eve., 8:15. Ly cille Saunders Opera r The Great Le Febre And His Brilliant Saxophone Quare te. MONROE MAGK & LAWRENGE In Dw to ¢ Mother-in t i Your Law Harrv Thomson Lillian Roemheld Viel ploint. Sisson, Wallace& Co Price. 10c, 25 and 50c, Artints, THE KINEDROME New Motl ctures, S— The Popular Theater, H L Tele. Miaco’s Trocadero ™S MATIN MDANY =100 d 200, Intire week, including Saturday evening THE TH CENTURY WINNER THE GAY GIRLS OF GOTHAM A Kaleldiscope of Metropolitun Happens “Military nent” MATINCE and PRICES “A JAMBOR 10c i \‘u‘,‘lj,;l.‘l‘, W i 20¢ | it SMOKE IF " You Like [ ville QIR L ) file Gross, PRICES | the 1. Ving nnd od The Jacket pattern 8009 I3 cut in slzes for | vested in 8,242 acres of Lincoln county land, | tn burlcsque. Richards, Murphy The Irish Alder The Cineogr Moving tinee 1 te 10c 20c¢ 30c¢ SMOKE IF YOU LIKE h wa, Telephone ti kets W best formed women 9 to avold 1ing in lne and