Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 12

i THE OMAHA wns wers made after Bodgnl drawn from the Hogarth pictures of Pey Woffington. Maxine Billott opens at the darrick theater, Ng; York, on Beptember 3, in “Her Own y." ‘hl'{olfillc xm“:od'- :;: b.' s, Spason’s uetion of hood Was In vrlow!r," Miss Edna Faron has signed with Rroad- hurst & Currie to play Rose Vartray in “A Fool and ¥is Money'' next season. Nat M, Wills opens his season in the musical comedy, “A Son of Rest,” on Au- gust 11, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y, l(ux Tudor in “When Knight- ‘When the winter amusement season opens ) tions is Otls Skinner and Ada Rehan. Of again in Omaha quite a number of people | the place Miss Rehan once held in the estl- will be pleasantly surprised by the manner { mation of the public there Is no doubt; 16 which Messrs, Hudson & Judah of Kan- | whether she is equal to maintaining her es- sas City have redeemed thelr promise to | tablished reputation may be questioned. At sive Omaha a first-class home for the |icast it must bo proved. Her latest tour, | <Me. Joliy of Jollet,' of which Bdward popular priced plays, Thelr new theater [ in which she undertook a revival of ‘“Tam- %Mt is the star, opens at Bethiehem, Qo 1t is & new theater in svery reapect, | ing of the Bhrew,” was neither an artistic | * 5 TRenusust . and goss sout fothing but the ground and a portion of the | nor a financial syccess. Mr. Skinner is well B urst comedies o walls of the old being used), which is now | known as an actor of unquestioned ability, | Annapolis, Md. The, tour embruces the almost ready to be opened, is one of the |and his end of the combination will never | *°uth and middle west. prettiest and cosiest in the west. It 18 |be In doubt. They will play “School for "{,"fl,l‘;,:;'m o the Eflzdp‘r';‘,}'"'“‘;’; modern fn all regards and {s first-class In | Scandal” and other classic pleces of which | give out the finest line of bookings ever all appointments, and s6 arganged that any | Miss Rehan still controls the Daly produc. | &Bnounced for his theater. mort of production can be given with a | tions. mfl‘:nrr‘lmm r-‘nd Margaret :“l‘j'\l hefi: maximum of comfort and enjoyment for B Y ot o morew SUit both the audience and the players. Car-| At present the of most ot the great | They will be n Omaha sarly in the season, penters, painters and decorators are still | yarg and many of thi the eom- | , Vesta Tilley, the London comedienne, is 5 ‘work, 'and will b for the Ereater part | lng suagon have besn arranged, and ey | Homst SRADEIONE 1, under, (e Sifec of the week, putting on the Anishing | know definitely what they will appear in, Ghiongo st the New Garrick theater, Octo- fouches to the interior, and then the house | The dates for, the opening of the season of | Per 13, In “Algy. will be turned over to the upholsterers and | gach have not all been settied upon, but | JMason and Masop will commence their trimiiers, who will completa & design that|pere is a reasonabiy complete lst of the retion of “roadhurst & Currie, st o direc urs Surrie, Promises to show an Interior of rare boauty | star and the play ad fixed by the man- b By The tour When d agers: . J., on August 51 takes in the Pacific co‘:L piirpd Name of “Ivan the and | Alt “The Admirable ton." to 7 give ‘Merely Mary Ann. I comedy in which Eleanor Hobson will be seen dur- ing the season, a splendid production. The lay follows the book very closely, yet is ronounced a decidedly finished work and n Zangwill's best vein. Kiaw & Erlapger's New Amsterdam the- ater will open in Ootober with N, C. Good- win in_this firm's production of “A Mid- summer Night's Dream' as the inftial at- tion, T 11 plece will be staged most ly, In star. | comaseed e g Srelghion Orphewt, The main entrance will be on the Four- |Richard Mansfiel ‘errible’ . charge of th o at the new téenth street side, the gallery entrance be- Heldle- . His successor the Crelghton- g located on Harney street. Bxits are |p A Sothern. 0'.!; leum chn not V;‘ :'.’."b'.'m':fi i 18 90 arranged that peopie seated in the gal- | Mrs. Fiske .. 5" | vaudsvile houses, ‘will be.the Daseo of the lery and balcony will go out onto Harney r&ul l‘ghm Opera cou:y-;-yé;: ye '{,"‘,‘,’,‘{' street, and thosp in the dress circle and o or the management o ries B. Dil- parquette will go ot on Fourteenth street, fi': g-go'o l:‘::_h:.na l::'ll'lrl.:qu-:;:l;;r_un has also been b Y Ly b Ll RE faseny arioe roe Driad s e never any confusion or Kyrle Bellow. e g - i In geting out. " The long Iobry on | g Wy e e S he Fourteenih sirent side will Le one of | Wijliam Gillette icv \heater, New York, in_September. the attaretive features of the theater. Ita |G Skinner and Ada er tour will include Omabia. Paul Arthur walls are in old fvory and gold, with dark | ReDBAD s........er..: “The Sohool for Bcan- | Will be her leading man. green panels, the ceilings the same with ' dal" and other clas- | Liebler & Co. ° » '?:'g:rlu oval panéls of a warm tome of green re- |Mauge Adam wihe Pretty Stater of leved by dellcats floral designs. The in: ose.” terior walls of the theater are in a warm -{;mnbwhl-" iiq "Ouptain Dieppe.” tone of red, with old ivory oeflings, the | Fye BUUCTL, B¢ ke Taming of Hel- boxes and balcony fronts being in old ivory, en” ABadille" gt ploked out with gold, and the deep procen- e fum being In the same shade, the arch re- Heved with a neat floral design, which en- ction. il Do st hances the general effect of righ simplic- elaboratel one effect alone more fty. On the first floor the weats wiil be in {aen R0 'inosnasesent eleotris latupe Will Mtl- morocco leather, hlmonlnn(mwith Eleanor Robson. 4 dllr. ?IV R. ‘""“a"bn{?' nh.nhy y;:‘rl- d!hlt eral color scheme of the auditorfum, amatic editor an o of the adel- s tahtia e ditect fréw (he Arebes and [Msdge Cery: Cook....* of ‘the | phis'S Kedord, and Gue of ine most captble cefling, but 18 so arrangee as to avold con- es O'Nell.. bis rolmn: in uL nited States, has eentration or an uncomfortable glare. As |fyrone FPow united himself with the Liebler & Co. forces & whole, the effect will be most pleasing | Mrh, Carter and next season will look after the ad- to the eyp and will strongly contribute to the sense of luxurious ease one expects to | Louls vance_work of ‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch,” Norelll, experience at the theater. On the stage arrangements have been madeito take care | Wilton Lax z eson. Maxine Elliott,........ Mr. and Mrs. Forbes obertson ... o8t scholarly men In u Barry."” cll.)’ullu of the Jame and | 10 rick Warde, Alexander the gaged for the eo!‘orltl\gt b i 2o, iy, T " for country in rel . LR 3 born in_Stockholm, 47 rtune’ her early musical edu- rbert Keloey te conservatory, Last L, ¥ was @ at_Covent Garde Dressing roome are arranged t and prior to that sang in grand o) ford every oonvenience for the actors, and |y, n. marked success in Berlin and uh lan. « are equipped with such devices as will con- | Ethel hearsals for “‘Alexander the Great," in tribute to the comfort of their occupants. Melbourne MaDowsil. Sen Tavh Samie Sue_TRaiere “’"“n' started fast at Wagenhals and K range, N. J. The Madame Jennie Henry W. Bavage's wiil of the heaviest scenie production that goes |James K. on the road, to handle it promptly and will_be presented for long Chica ew York "lfhy people will be used on, L) Unflu%vvnf mu: n 5 :‘S}%"éa’gfihfi 1 mg;fiumn ' t one n at any rate. com| bertson t Thai j S o : % | | ¥ b3 g and % r it 8 i i 5 g " ingham . and who in the horse was g oy B Belh s numpthréuxy drugged g; the comedian. has been effected between ‘who_ conducts Kat! Aiss Josephine V' hat n.:'?:m i t- a8 1 her absence from Omaha has . the comic opera sky. They have thelr Of TUCh Tekrot 10 the admisene ot o rcy | luminous value, but thélr orbits are 100 un- Bhe will make a tour of the west during certaln to allow of saying just when and coming winter, playing her greatest|DOW 8nd why each nor any of them will “Mary of Magdela,” (n which she | *PPe&r: etticoats, or b‘nun 1 Fon av black. was _to be 1 'ast to tl , JKathryn Osf % tul T blonde halr no to o’m y an almost similar Yy a8 n 8 been induced to & money mllon.gr hir con- d Illgd nof er at- orney to withdraw legal pr ngs. Just ed from a .r“m Ay Qu#‘:nr; Switser- E’u “‘%:k. ':{%%’i of lef season af gn il Hir fhe - t from the Boyd to the Hud- | * Judah house In Kansas City, and versa, an evidence that the war is ::.. “: ;n- ru;."xn the case of . ‘war, ever, for that high-apirited lady refuses absolutely to mo- oept Any favors from Memsrs. Klaw & Er. langer or any of thelr allies, and the “syndl- cate”™ is equally firm In allowing her to go her own way. The *rald” of the Independents on the te"” has not up to date borne any startling fruit. For three years the list of “independent” attractions has been Mrs. Miss Crosman, Jemes K. Hackett #nd Mary Mannering. Last season ‘s por- Coming Events. tion at least of Miss Mannering's tour was Today is the big day &t Omaha's polite m‘: ‘lm Kl:-:"l'hu:; This | resort, Krug park. A trio of ly . the Independents will book the tours | strong attractions are merged of Colller, Martin Harvey (f he e ave o | comes back to America), Charles Richman aud Louls Mann. Colller s going out un- the control of Weber & Flelds and will ¥ be ween in -::.y_ of the “syndicate” N‘Qz never starred yet, departdre frow, the Frohman Stoek In due to a fit of pique on his| Harvey's tour In Americs | Was & faflure and so' was Louls ann's. As neither of these acquisitions' its & defection from the ranks of te” stars and attractions, it formerly “Bi’ly"' Byrne will look finances gnd the newspaper work. A o € i FEA] iihi [ #2 )r\. it ¥ i r to u‘l‘g the h‘ %a “cr o‘m al her ‘dm:nmto Fol "" ] 4‘6" ve it can sta jor T, | bility, along ng | ness of & physical part must of necessity This is the “Meditation of the Good OM Summertime’’ which comes it in the pres- ent series, as the summer days are drawi to & close, and in a week or so, the re turning of the brethren will be recorded in this column, studios will be once more echoing to the strains of music, and the churches will have their various silences broken. And the meditator hereof will be cooling brow by the waters of Michigan, collecting honey from the bees of the north- ern places, for The Bee of Omaha. Here, then, I & ‘“Meditation Upon the Gentle Art of Making Excuses.” There is on record a very Interesting homily upon the making of excuses which tells how the guests sent regrets to him who had bldden them to the banquet, one becausé he was very busy attending to some real estate deal he was engaged In; another, because he had. just invested in oattle, and would be obliged to be at the ranch, d another, because it was his wedding day and it was considered unlucky to postporie a wedding. Ever since that time it has been a habit with us to excuse ourselves, and send: re- grets, when we fall to acquire some reality for which we are working. If the seouring of a certain thing involves much labor, and discouragement, and hard, hard tolling, let us remember that Art and Nature are very much allke: they do not give up secrets easily. They are careful of their burled treasures. Art invites you to her banquet. She in« vites you to come and to help yourseif to the best she has got. ¢ But she does not send for you in a gilded coach. She does not employ servants to dress you and bring you to her banquet hall. You must do that yourself! But she does provide the menu! And what a feast it is! What s more satisfying than the knowledge of how to do things? The tone that carries, the repose which commands, the self-mastery which prevails! What would we not all give for the knowledge of these things? Yet Art says: “Go on; you will ind out. My secrets are hidden, it is true, but they are there. I cannot expose my choloest gems to the thoughtless passerby. Those who would find me must lose ‘themselves' and search for me. That is, they must not seek or expect to find me Iif they still hold onto old ideas, or self-made propositions, or man-made theorjes. For I am Truth, and knowing the truth of a thing is True Knowleds: nd you can know me, If you really m 1t, and look for me diligently in everything around you."” This s the invitation of Art and the menu is before you, and it is for you to choose this day whether or not you will aceept the invitation. i Follow-guests, let us not send regrets! And as to the form of regrets: A young woman of unusually bright attainments, with talents along many direotions, sald to me the other day “I can't help it." And there the thought was instituted which e | finds expression in this column, How often have we, a8 teachers, heard a bright, gifted student say, after repeated unsuocessful attempts to get some point, “Well, I just can’t help it. I have tried my best and it ually, but whose operations you eannot always see, because they are not raised to your absolute consciousness. For example, look at that lawyer coming SEMENTS, When Planning for Today’s Outing | AMUSEMENT Remember that the two places that have the people’s approval and the only two that have BATHING and BOATING facilities are: Lake Manawa |Courtland Beach TODAY~THE DON C. HALL STOCK CO. in ‘“Ten Nights in a Bar Room” Thursday—‘‘Old Farmer Hopkins’’ COVALT'S PENIDOUS BEL THE BAND The biggest and best musical organization in the west. The Bathing Beach ‘The favorite place for all. Thieles’ Orchestra at Kursaal. 'BALLOON ASCENSIONS DAILY. PICNIC GROUNDS FOR FAMILIES OR ORGANIZATIONS. Refreshments of all kinds at Pavilionp and Kursaal. Over 50,000 People Visited This Resort Last Week. Today and Tonight — The Famous BICKETT FAMILY In STU- STUNTS ON A HIGH RIGBING. SPECIAL ENOAGEMENT-Opening Tomorrow LSTEDT FAMOUS CORNETIST, Something never seen any place be- fore—~A death-defy- ing, bair - raising, dare=devil act! PROF, SAM MURPHY will ride a bicycle on a balloon afternoon and evening. NORDIN'S Famous Orchestra. Refrestiments of all kinds today. DODSON'S BAND, ROLLER COASTER FERRIS WHEEL. Famous Glass Blowers, not happened. pleces. The volce did not fall to Fear must be stamped out, if you would be a good player, a good singer, a good doctor, a good business man, or a good tellow. Fear s at the root of all the troubles we are ‘helr to. Because it is largely sub- consclous. We really do not know that we are scarbd, just as, oftentimes, when we do know we are scared, we cannot tell to save our lives, what we are:scared at. Is it not so? Therefore let us work to cast out every thought of fear. And remember, if we begin by saying “Oh, nonsense, I am not afraid of that tone, of that stiffness, of that failure,” we are simply lying to ourselves, sending “re- and sowing thistleseed to raise Derries. Do not let us make excuses. Do not let us, as Mrs. Wiggs would say, “Git sorry Let us accept the In- vitation, fulfil the conditions, substitute faith for fear, and we will come out on top. THOMAS J. KELLY. Musical Notes. ing com- e e RelF “Benevnine the Berlin Symphony ites mo ‘rank- A T S 8 ply FERARS S A uie. 38 e rinne ilson writes e, ingly . n entertain. m.nnnnucgulmu .fléllfilux,nl( ufor nsarvatory of Mus rs, urbers, New York 1 lows: " Plano and: orgun; Beptember 18 . m. trom the court house, with his books under | 23 his arm. His mind has but one thought, and fhat is the case upon which he is laboring. But his sub-consclous mind is directing those legs and feet of his, is taking him over to his office, and will place him in his chair, and will remove his coat for him, and all without the slightest con- solousness on his part. Follow this {llus- tration up with gthers and much better ones will occur to you. ‘Well, the point I wish to make is this: It is that same sub-consclous mentality which makes your hand stiffen up. You must control it. Do mnot make excuses, saying, “Oh, pshaw, I began too late,” or “My hands were never made for playing the plano;” or "I have worked seven hours per day for a long time and these hands simply will not loosen up.” Drop the excuses and get down to business, Cut cut the meven-hours-a-day delusion—it is & sin to waste so muet, time at a wooden key- board when you could be listening to birds singing, or bathing your soul in &od's sun- shine, or patting a tired horse on the back. Get down to work and find out what the trouble 1s, and you will think, In all proba- this line: “Let me see, Htiff- have a thought back of it, (Just as this typewriter first found existence in the de | thought of & man). Where is that thought? Tt purely is not a conscious one, for 1 am trying my best to get what my. teacher wants. It is not ignorance, becauss I see very plalnly what my teacher wants. I te | see when he does 1t, but somehow or other my attempts end in fallure. Let me now ralse to my consclousness this sub-con- plano and viol . E: . For further particulars address he Becretary, 128 East Beventeenth street, New York. The Late Wm, Lighton’s Last Compo- sition. A MOTHER'S SONG. Dear little teet, so restless and so gay! Dear lfttle lips,’that laugh | Dear ll;un Goon."that Sbine. with - endies Bleep, oh sleep, my baby, drowsy stars blinking in the sky; 88 roving wind' c‘v:nr‘lllll:;l“an‘n fi'ni‘ - lage P mo':;, oh aleep, mynb.nb'y i All sounds ot troubled 'day are hushed to The birdling bas the shell g e tu&“nfily .u.;" ter of its nes t oh sleep, 'fn'yilx:fb'; kol The above was the last musical composi- tion of the late Prof. William Lighton. The song will be well remembered by all who attended the Omaha Composers’ Concert of the Women's club, as sung by Miss Ba- wards. The musical qualities dre such that it appealpd at once to the great cornetist, Herman Bellstedt, and will be the leading feature of his program at Cortlind Beach the coming week. ey IN MEMORIUM. o I ‘who August 7, 1908, heart, for they ure faith in the to prepare & name on her I spirit Mp' consclous thought and see it I can find | © out why I stiffen my wrist." Then let the student think carefully, bt doeply, sflently and undisturbed end the S revelation will come, for Art hes Invited you to the banquet, and you have come " | and have not made excuses, and you will not go away hungry, But, incidentally, don't leave just as soon as soup is served. The meat and the dain- ties come lster. In my own case, (I may be pardoned for veferring to my own studio work, as I know not what other teachers may find, 8| put T feel sure our experiences are similar), T have often found a pupll full of “fear, when this searching of the sub-conscious ness mind had revealed the fault. And yet that pupll would have simply ridiouled the ldea that she was afraid of anythingl Nevertheless the Honest, careful ‘search revesled that while that ew | fear-thought was really nonexistent, as far as her conscious mind was concerned, it was there, just the same, and it was there jaw, that is, could be made well without the jaw's sssistance, fear was removed and the trouble gone. Again, 1 have so often seen pupils In the o % § and tender place in " indeed, Will be the lonk S S st e e I - ol ren w) ives she touched with such brightuess °'3 1ovingness I or 'dally work Witk thesn for “Fhe touch of & vanished hand sound of & volce that is stul.” Comi! rr'gm Scotland to this city when bug & it rl, she reosived her entire edu- n ‘Omaha, g with credit thro the grades and the high school, ng Gp the study of hei chose the dergarten t Ainjag oo For four years she has serys the pul 1o schoo) “Kindergurtens. faithtully 'snd well. Her last year was -lnm at the Pa- cific’ school, where her little pupils will umlhremvmbn their sweet and gentle er. er -un‘y;‘ friends and assoclates—in so- d - fe, school life, in that of the In all of which places she 'u’ a worker, fitted especially by her artistic talents. as well as b rf‘l.’mfl\ or, 1o fill the ny f 1l and to respond to the many ecalls for perso service—'‘weep !bl;‘lt one so lovely should have a life so of."" hla the home where stands her vacant r the hearts are aching, indeed, yet u‘>~ gfidd by the steadfastness of their faith In Him to whose sheltering arms she had gone and with whoni she |s safe—at home. “For lhdo h from out the bourne of time s PR SRl SRt B G e m my ot fuce to Ren 1 hays Crossed the bar.’" Veterans’ ects OMcers, ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 15.—The encampment of the Veteran's union has closed with the election of officers. Frank- lin D. Hutchinson of Rochester, was re- eleoted commander-in-chief. Among the members of the executive comumittes is G. ¥. Kellogs. Clinton, In. e DIED. ALLEN, M E B, us th Thirty- P“':' H._Altn, Wing Al El O e lor.” Counell Blutie ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM Arrangeménts have been made for the consolidation of the Ploneer, Douglas and Omaha councils, Royal Arcanum. One cen- tral councll is to be formed which ¥s cal- culated to bring into aven closer relation- ship the members of this order in Omaha. A ratification meeting has been arranged by the joint committee having the matter in hand, and the members of these three ocouncils are asked to meet in the rooms of the Ploneer council In the Continental block at 8 p. m. Tuesday, August %, to confirm the union. Following this action the evening will be given over to pleasure, A program will be arranged and lssued Iater. 2 The North Omaha Degree of Honor lodge No. 28 will glve Its annual picnic next Wednesday and will follow it in the evening with a dance. Mecca tent, Tribe of Ben Hur, met in its new place of meeting for the first time Friday evening. A pleasant program was rendered and - the evening wids made a memorable one. ‘The pew meeting place 1s in Royal Arcanum hall at Sixteenth and Harney streets. The Fraternal ‘Order of Haglee hus Ntted 8P its ante-rooms at fts hall, 107 South Four- teenth stroet, for club and reception rooms. They will be formally opened at the next meeting of the Bagles, August 20, Clan. Gordon No. 63, Order of Bcottish Clans, held a regular meeting August 4, at which two new names were handed in. August 8 the clan Kad its fifteenth annual plenie at Krug park, which was epe of the most enjoyable the clan has had in recent years. For a wonder the day was fine, though about 6 o'clock there were & few drops of rain, and even some of the stout- est hearts began to quake as the dark clouds then indicated the usual downpour. But fourteen years in succession were seemingly enough, and this time the fates were in favor of dry weather. Becretary James C, Lindsay goes to at- tend the conventfon of the order at Cleve- land, which begins Tuesday. - SEASONABLE FASHIONS | M | - 4362 Missos’ Birt Watst, 12 10 18 yrw 4358 Missos’ Throo Ploce Skirt 12 to 18 yi For Young Girls; Misses' Shirt Walst, 406 Misses' Three-Plece Skirt, 4356—8hirt walsts suit young girls to a nicety and ap- pear to grow In favor, both with skirts to match and the contrasting ones of harder usage. This stylish costume shown com= bines a skirt of blue cheviot with a walst of white linen, but suits all seasonable ma- terials, and the entire gown, as well as the separate walst and skirt The walst 1s plain, gathered at the neck in front and at the waist line, and includes the broad box plait and the sleeves thut form full puffs at the wrists. The skirt is cut in three pleces, with a graduated cir cular flounce seamed to its lower edge. The quantity of material required for the medium size is: For walst, 3% yards 21 or 27 inches wide or % yards # Inches wide; for skirt, 5% yards 21, 4 yards 4 or 2) yards 62 inches wide. The walst pattern, 4382, Is cut in sizes for misees of 12, 14 and 16 years of 4 The skirt puttern, 485, ls cut in s misses of 12, 14 and 16 years of age. For fhe mccommodation of The Bes readers these patterns, which usually retatl at from 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished at & nominal price, 10 dents, which covers all expense. In order to get a pattern enllose 10 cents, give number and name of pattern. Omaha’s Polite Resort, RRLG PARK This is the Big Day This afternoon and evening, last ap- pearance of the distinguished Cornet Virtuoso, BELLSTEDT Concluding program of the Millard Rifles Grand Military Tournament And the Relgning Sensation of Sen- sations 3 J. Waldorf Hall Shot from a Cannon Greatest Balloon Bxperiment Ever Achlieved. 1,000 Other Features 25 More Street Cars than ever before proised for today, COME EARLY The "BASE BALL OMAHA vs. MILWAUKEE, Vinton Street Park, Aug. 15-48-17, Game called at 3_1! UNTIL SEP- GLBSED TEMBER o MR. KELLY'S STUDIO. F. 0. Newlean, Baritone Teacher of Tone Production and Art of Singing. Studio, 509=510 Karbach Block Ladies’ Tollet Parlors and Ladies' BATHS ALSO “THE REGENT'' ANNEX FOR OGENTLEMEN Just Opened —Finest in the West. . M. Nichol and Dr, D, Rhodes Props. SUIT 206 RAMGE BUILDING Opposite the Orpheum Theater. Halr Dressing, Shampooing, Manlouring, Massage Beauty Culture, m Vapor, Hot Alr, Electric, Needle Spray Baths. Only establishmen; Nesdle TRiow York administering TH IN AL BATH'" — Flushing Process; Investigate for your bealth's sake. Y PRESIDENT ROOS| Has prominent teeth, but they have always best of care and are . Why not have yours They have to last you the balance of your Iife. My charges are reasonable. All work T HEDGES, THE DENTINT, nam 8t (Formerly Paxton Block.) 9, LA{ Assistant. Open evenings and Sundays. Bhower )