Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 2

irls’ Coat Sale Another Fine Lot of Girls' Coats .on Sale Wednesday Al $6.75 ular values up t,o' $ . Plenty of time to wear them yet this season, and when fall rolls around you will congratulate yourself for having exercised your foresight now. Be wise— buy fow, ; Chldren’s Coloréd Coats in fine cords and heavy twilled serges; also fine cheviots, with hand- some braiding. Regular values .$3.95 Children’s Coats in beautiful white broadsloths or extra qual- ity bearskin; alsa fine broad- cloths and chinehillas in colored Girls’ handsome quality Shaw cheviots and fine chinchillas, in pretty shades of green, navy or cadet blue, brown and red. Reg- 00; choice................86.75 D ENSONET DR 1518-1520 Farnam Btreet OFvSoTo S oo o000 o Soto Lo po had been overcome, He was brought to £16 open alr and soon revived. SIMILAR DISASTE KENTUCKY » o Twenty-Five Bodlea Taken from Mine At Drakesboro. CENTRAL CITY, Ky., Feb. i.—iwenty- fi¥e bodles are reported to have been taken from a coal mine at Drakasboro, KY.,; and!forty other miners are said to be' entombed as the result of a gas ex- plodion todny, * Drakésboro is in Muhlen- burg county, southwestern Kentucky. Fil’l AN CMINE AT Teve M ”'~-'h§.n' PHORIA —— ¥ $nffocated, Rescued ¥ Ale Shatt. PROR th; “Feb, "1:—While fire was faging aft and upper works a iy réscue phELY ‘el the escape shaft of the Sholl mine” at ‘South Bartonviil mille away from | the main shaft, and brought tWo miners, neatly dead from sut- focation, fo the'surface; The fire s be- Heoved t e an incendiary origin and sthrted’ tn'ahg!tpple at 5:30 p. m: Al the u&nr 3 ndWooden construetion in 1] 'II'IIL&“ § was ' burned. Tlio blage Whn-ext Ished by volunteers {wo hours Inter. The rine. i3 owned by Sholl Broth- ars of la; ' An dnvestigation will be started work out (l!- theory of incen- diarjem, b9 P — | Natlonal Day of Prayi WASHINGTON, Feb, 1 'he fourth Thursday, in February, it announced, on Inter- 2 rager to be observed by members of every been selected by “the National t:.bmn.num\ assoclation as & day of Angical church in this country, .The Midwest Life ‘Deéan L. Stewart was princfpsl of the High School at Ogallala. On November 1909, he made application to The Midwest Litg"ruggh its Genérel Agent, b Petarson, for an Ordinary Lite poliey. He iu-ea a satisfactory medi- cal examinafion and the policy was is- #ued and defivered to him. On December 15, 1909, while skating on the Platte vVer peart Ogallala, young' Stewart in 80me way fell, striking nis .eud on the jo and dled Immediately. His father, W. W, Stewart, of Palmyrs, was named as his ‘beneficlary n the policy. The com- my pald thé: clatm’ immediately on re- 0Pt of proofs of death. A day or two thiereafter the father called at the home Qffice of The Midwest Life and expressed his gratitude and appreciation to Prosi- t Snell. The latter sald to Mm that s had no occasion to do so; that the pany had merely dlscharged its logal fy and deserved no more credit than machanlc who pays his grocery bill, {armer who settles for his machinery Of a banker who honors his depositors | @lieck. When Dean L. Stewart pald his | flrat promium and his policy was delivered | . im, the ‘company bound itself to pay | s beneticlary 31,000 It his death oc-| rred within the year. ‘It did decur with. | 'that timie and the company deserve pralse fof carrylng out Its part of the contract. The ‘credit, If' due any one, les With Mr. Peterson, the &gent, who persuaded and convinced the 2-"' school ' teacher to take out the fcy. His act enubled Mr. Stewart to Okgate an estite of $1,000 by the payment ¢t only $19.00. 'The sudden death of young Sjewart, just entering full -manhood, is #{ orceful illustration of the undertainty | death, . Take out & policy now in The vest Life of Lincoln while in good galth. The present is the time to act, i Wover addition to dor of the from our fore have we found ourselves in such & sale we 3 Flood Victims Are Starving " and Freezing Quarter Million of People Affected by High Water in Paris and Suburbs, PARIS, Feb. 1—The River Sefne fell stead|ly today, the recesston being at the | rate of about three-fourths of an Inch an hour. The waters also are retreating from the streets. More tramways are in opera- tion as a resuit. FARMERS FICHT LINE Independent Grain Raisers Hold a Meeting at Des Moines. SCIENTIFIC MOTHERHOOD URGED Wife of Governor Oarroll Urges the Instruetion of Girls Along This Line—Mrs. Ormond Denfles Elopement. (From a Statf Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., Feb—(Special Tele- gram.)—Nearly 1,00 members of the Farm- ers’ Grain Dealers' assoelation arrived In the city today to attend a three-days’ con- vention. The assoclation was organized for the purpose of protecting the Inde- pendent and co-operative deaiers from what they belleve to be the unfair competition of the line elevators, and it has been work: Ing for legislation some of which has been | secured and much of which is yet to be had. Secretary Messersole says the Inde- pendents have won a victory over the great combinations and that the futute for co- operative work in Towa is bright. Solentific Motherhood. Mrs. B. F. Carroll, wife of the governor, in an address before the women of the Chatauqua leagues of Iowa today, de- clared herself in favor of radical legls- iation providing for the teaching of scien- tific motherhood to the girls In the publie schools. Bhe declared she would go before the legisiature and demand legislation of this kind, Rumor Cause of Death. Mrs. May Ormond, wife of Sam Ormand, the Omah man who killed himself here, today took charge of his personal effects, having an order from him to that effect, signed on his death bed. She denles em- phatlcally that with any man, but says that she had quarelled with her husband and went to Sloux City to hide. She believes that her husband has been told she had eloped and this caused him to kill himself, Rock Island Wreek. An eastbound Rock Island passenger train this evening ran into an open switch at Kellogg and two coaches went off the track, but were not overturned and nobody was hurt. Death ftrom Pellegra. It 1s reported to the State Board of Health that the death a few days ago of F. B. Davis, an insurance man of Oska- loosa, was due to peliegra, the second case of the kind reported in the state, Coal Rates Were Considered. The secretary of the State Rallroad Cormp- mission states that he was misinformed when he stated that the coal rate had not been considered in Iowa for twenty years. Three years ago, when he was Streets that had been closed to traffic were in many instances reopened, and in the heart of the city thousands resumed a more normal appearance. In the outskirts and in the inundated re- glons above and below the city, the great- et dlstress still prevalls, despite the mag- nificent eétforts toward rellef and the prodigal distribution of food suppiles. Hundreds of persons are found on the verge of starvation and thousands who lost everything must be alded for months. It is estimated that more than 250,000 persons have been affected by the floods. Freezing temperature adds to the misery | ot the unfortunates. An attempt to resume thé rallroad service before the _electric signal system had been restored has re- sulted in a dozen train colllsions. absent; the matter was called to the at- tention of the raliroad commission, and at that time the joint rate was put In which was all that was asked. Resume Express Hearing. The state commission today resumed its hearing on the matter of the application for & reduction In the rates on express within the state. The hearing was com- menced about six weeks ago and then post- poned because of other matters. morrow and take up the| matter before the commission. Hamilton Will Not Ran. John J. Hamilton, of this city, came out today In a letter to Qovernor Warren The Seine at noon had dropped a little | G878t asking him to again be a candi- three feot Trofy fts eredt.: Million Dollar Company Will Operate Mills Big Corporation Forming to Take Up Cereal Plants in All Parts of West. more than | MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, 1.—The roported consolidation of all cereal manufacturing concerns of Minneapolls, one in Battle Creek, Mich.,, two In Chicago and some in Towa, in & new $1,000,000 corporation to handle the output of these breakfast food concerns was confirmed today by Thomas W. Hicks, ‘who has been promoting the deal here. BOTH LEGS AND ARM BROKEN Mortinier Singér, American Aviator, Falls iu Aeroplane at Caire, Egypt. CAIRO, Hgypt, Feb. L.—~Mortimer Singer, the Amerlehn aviator, fell with an aero- plane In which he was practicing here to- day. Both of his legs and ap arm were roken. Singer hdd a narrow escape In May la when the Balloon in which he was rising at Seville, Bpain, dashed @gainst the rall- road statloh and bounding off struck a moving train. Uallast was uploaded and the ballodnt shol upwari Last month Singer contested for the Michaelin cup at Mourtholon, France, ‘ R e 4| prison at Fort Madison. Graves Now Chief Forester, WABHINGTON, ' Feb. 1. — Henry 8. Graves assumed the role of forester of the | week. United States as the successor of Gifford Pinchot .| date tor governor, ’ (| didate’of the prohibitionlsts two years aso Hamilton was the cay- and as such contributed largely to the de- feat of Garst, and this was sald to be largely through a misunderstanding on the part of the prohibitionists to the at- titude of both Garst and Carroll. Now Hamilton says he will not run but desires that Garst be the candidate. New Dairy Commissioner. Thomas A. Clark of West Bend, has arrived In the city and today became assistant state dairy and pure food com- missioner under H. R. Wright, succe:ding B. W. Johneon, resigned. Mrs. Eva M Page, of this city, also took a position In the office today as analyst In sceds and grains. Securing Nomination Papers. The secretary of state has had several applications fbr nomination blanks from prospective candidates In the state. e today received application from H. Jacob Pfelffer, mayor of Cedar Falls, who ex- pects to be candidate for senator in the Blackhawk-Grundy district; also from R. R. Thorpe, of Shenandoah, who wii a candidate for representative In Page county. Tuberculosis is Common. The selretary of the State Board of Health estimates that the number of deaths in the state- from tuberculcsls Is above 8,000 annually. The number reported last year was 1515, and he belteves that about half are reported. A great many county hospitals are being erected and many of the cases are being treated at these hos- pitals, Richards Wants Out, W. 8. Richards will plead (he condition of his aged mother, his innocence, and his repentance as reasons why the State Board of Parcle should release him from the Judge Heary to- day filed the papers in the case with the Btate Board of Parole for hearing next He was & deputy United Stal and s serving for robbery. marshal NEN|F she eloped from Omaha | THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 191 rom Cape Town te Nile in Ox Cart and Afoot Magnetic Survey of Continent of Africa Nearly Completed by Scientists. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—A magnetic sur- vey of Africa, the first that men of sclence have been able to drive through the jungle and over the mountain tralls to the hpart of the dark continent, Has been partially finished. Explorer-scientists sent out by the Carne- | Ele institution of Washington, backe# by | the wealth of itk founder, during 1900 car- | ried the advance guard of modern civiliza- tlon from Capetown to the head waters of the Nile, Lake VictoHa-Nyanza. Two men picked their way, sometimes on foot and sometimes in ox carts, through Rhodesta, Portuguese Fast Africa, German Bast Africa, Uganda’ and the Pritish East Africa protectorate, j Dr. J. C. Beattle, director of the depart: ment of physics In the South Afriean college at Capetown, and- Prot. 4. T. Mor- rison, director of the department of physics in Vietoria college, did the work under the direction of Dr. L. A. Bauer, the head of the department of terresterlal magnetism of the Carnegle inst{tution, Work began in Noveriber, 1908. Beattie started from Cagetowu ip an ox cart and accompanted by & traln of natives, made a survey through German Southwest Africa to Windhook, about $00 miles away. In the meantime Mor#ison was sailing up the west coast and landed at Swakopmund, German Southwest Africa, where he jolned Beattle. Thence they continued their work, completing it November 29, 199. Their full report has not yet reached the institu- tlon, Prices Going Up in East Despite Beycott of Food Retail Dealers in Precarious Position by Action of the New York Wholesalers, NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—With the demand from consumers fallen off to & greater extent than ever before in the history of the trade, the, retall dealers in meats found an advancing scale of prices In wholesale markets today. While wholesale ratés went up a frac- tion dealers were advised that curtailed shipments wero likely to lead to & further advance during the d&y, consumers kept up the campaign for abstention from meat until lower prices wers: forced. Civil Suit to Dissolve Trust e Believed Government Will Act at Once Against National Packing .Company. 'y CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Oliver E. Pagin, spec- lal ‘assistant attorney general, did not leave here today as was expected and it is sald he will be here for some time. The presence of Mr. Pagin in the federal bufld- ing gave risc to reports that the govern- ment would file & civil sult to dissolve the National Packing esmpany within a short time. RUMOR PHIPPS 'AND WIFE: HAVE BECOME RECONCILED Pittaburg Steel Millionaire and Fam- ily May Sail for Europe Together. NEW YORK, Feb.-1.—~Mrs. Genevieve C. Phipps and her two little daughters ar- rived here today from Pittsburg and were taken In an automoblle to an uptown hotel, the identity of which the chauffeur was careful not to reveal to the reporters, who awaited the arrival of Mrs. Phipps. Lawrence C. Phipps, her former husband and member of the wealthy Pittsburg steei family, is In seculsion in the Hotel Man- hattan, and it is understood in some quar- ters that a reconcilliation is near, Howard Phipps, & cousin of Lawrence Phipps, Is quoted ying that Lawrence and his former wife and their children will sail for Europe together. Mrs. Phipps is quoted as saying to an interviewer: ‘“The matter of a reconcllia- tion has never entered my mind. It is simply ridiculous, and, another thing, It would not be any of the public's business if such were the case. I expect to make my permanent home in New York and for that reason I am here. I shall remain here an Indefinite period, so far as I know now.'" Races at the Roller Rink. Roller skating will hold the boards at the Auditorium all this week and on Tues- day and Thursday nights there will be exciting races. Tuesday night it will be a barrel" race and on Thursday night it l‘m be a free-for-all. Fountain L Thompson Resigns and | " 0. New North Dakota Senator| W. E. Purcell is Made His Sucoessor, WASHINGTON, Thompson recently Feb. 1—Fountaln L. appointed & senator from North Dakota, has resigned on ac- count of 1l health and W, E. Purcell of Wahpeton has been appointed his sue- | cessor. The announcement was made in the senate today by HSenator Money and Mr. Purcell was sworn in. Senator Thompson took his seat In the Senate on December # last, having been appointed on November 10 to fill the va- cancy caused by the death of Senator Mar- tin N. Johnson of North Dakota during the recess of congress. The intention of Senator Thompson to resign had been kept @ profound secret about the senate and few | had notice of such a purpose on his part. | A large majority of the senators were in | tgnorance until today, when Mr. Purcell ap- | peared in the senate. | Mr. Purcell is a democrat. He is 63 years old and one of the leading lawyers of his | state. Former Senator, Thompson is now at | Banco, Tex. He Is sald to be suffering | with an affection of the heart. ! COAL RESERVE PURPOSE OF BILL| Delegate Wickersham Presents One | D & with Alaskan Fields, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The coal flelds of Alaska, just now so much under dis-| cussion In Washington and throughout the | country, are the subject of a lengthy bill | Intréduced in the house by Delegate Wick- ersham of Alaska, providing that 15000 acres of the best coal-bearing lands of | Alaska be set aside by the United States | in perpetuity as the national coal reserve. | Provision is mde for the withdrawal of 5000 acres each from the Katalla and Matanasuka districts and 5,000 more from the Kenar and Alaska peninsular areas. A board of national coal reserve is to bo established consisting of one naval officer, one member of the geological sur- vey and one other member having practi- cal knowledge of coal mining and trans- portation. This board is to survey and #elact the hest roal lands. The secretary of the Interior is directed to furnish to the attorney general all in- formation regarding private coal claims in Alaska and the latter official s di- rected to Investigate each claim and com- pel & return of the property to the United States In every case where there s an irregularity and such returned claims are also to become a part of the national reserve, One hundred thousand dollars is appro- priated for the use of the board of na- tional coal reserve. PROCEEDINGS oF CONGRESS House Discusses Forestry Bureau and Senate Postal Bank Bi WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.— Unavalling criticlsm of the bureau of forestry, led by Representatives Mondell of Wyoming and ‘Taylor of Colorado, was Ahe chief feature of the proceedings of the house today. ‘The agricultural appropriation bill contin- ued before the house throughout the day and consideration will be resumed to- morrow, The entire time of the senate was de- voted to a discussion of the postal savings bank bill. Scnator Davis declared that the bill as it stood was in the interes of he national banks, while Senator Smith of Michigan thought the measure might prove a plague instead of a blessing. Early in the day W. E. Purcell was sworn in as the successor of Senator Thompson of North Dakota, who was ap- pointed last Saturday to succeed the late Senator Johnson. Mr. Thompson resigned on account of illness. Both houses will be in session tomorrow. Retires on Carnegle Pension, TOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 1.—(Special.)~Prof. Samuel Hayes of the college of law in the University of Iowa has been awarded a re- tiring allowance by the Carnegle Founda- tion for the Advancement of Teaching. It s understood that Prof. Hayes will recelve either $1,500 or $1,800 a year, though G. E. McKibben, secretary to President G. E. MacLean did not announce the sum to be recelved, Prof. Hayes was, superintendent of the Galena, Ill, schools for ten years, being there between 1869 and 1879, City Attorney Hel’l'l')' G. Walker, who has been doing some teaching this last semes- ter, will take his place the remainder of the year, having been made a full professor in rank. Search for Demented Girl MARSHALLTOWN, la., Feb. 1.—(Spe- clal.)—Miss Bertha M. Roberts, aged 20, a half-witted girl, who mysteriously disap- peared from the home of her mistress, Mrs, Robert J. Clark, in this city, at 4 o'clock this morning, was found just before dark this evening in the country north of here. The police and many of the people of the nelghborhood had been searching all day for her In the northeastern part of the city and the country beyond It. The girl, who was very scantlly clad, sald she had spent the early morning hours and most of the day in a deserted shack north of tdwn. No reason for her disappearance could be gleaned from her after her return. Originator of “Taft Smile.” BOONE, Ta., Feb. 1.—(Special Telegram.) —The originator of the famous *“Taft smile” A Raincoat Sale Unparalleled ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS At a special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Good) ear Raincoat Co., at our New York headquarters, " stock as' may be possible, and at utter disregard of the cost of manufacture. All of the elght; . To Raise $300,000.00 Within Fifteen Days—Only Twelve Days Left redionment a8 now. n-u.q-:n-unnm DOLLAR. remain- AT 33Y,¢ O This store fecently closed, owing $o expiration of lease. MEN/S AND WOMEN'S RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS; ALSO LADIES' SILK . * RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS. $12.00 Coats. . $5.00 | $30.00 Coats 12.00 $15.00 Couts. .$6.00 | $35.00 Coats $14.00 $20.00.Cdats . .$8.00 | $40.00 Coats $16.00 £75,00 Coatd $10.00 | $45.00 Coats $18.00 Men’s Rubber Qoats— 10 Coats.”. .$2.50 | $10.00 Conts..84.00 In both heavy and real light weights. ENTIRE STOCK AT 40c ON THE DOLLAR THE OODYEA RAINCOAT CO. Hotel Loyal Bldg, 223 N. 16th 8t. The Raincoat Store Southeast Corner 16th and Davenport. it was decided, in order to meet pressing obligations, to sacrifice as much y-six branch stores have been ordered to sell below cost so as | thelr future home and where the groom fis | noon. The blase communicated to the lum- ‘ $45 and $50, the pick of them Cloaks fine coatsfo m r Women's Suits $15.00 About 200 Suits, the balance of our fall and winter. stock, which were formerly marked at $30, $35, $40, We offer you Choice of entire remaining stock of $29.50, $35 . n | $45, on Sale Wedn sd iy. at. . Wednesiay D19 $12.50 ly priced at $25.00, $12.50 “There is Only One “Bromo That is for this signature on every box. Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A GOLD IN ONE BAY. Always remember the full name. Look Quinine "’ 250, C W Springs, Arkansas At tn. top of the Omarks, has %: hun. dred thousand visitors annually. Hght. ful win esort. Pure water,’ motintain alr and tiful scenery. Visitors' with Kidney, umatism, Stomach and Nery- ous troubles cured. For booklet, write SECRETARY COMMERCIAL cLUB 5 is now In this city visiting her brother. She is Jesste Tarbox Beals of New York City and had the distinction of taking the first pleture of the president, in which the famous smile appeared. J P S — ) DEATH__R_ECORD. Mrs. A. X Horton, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 1.—(Spe- clal)~The body of Mrs. A. I Horton, who died In Chicago, was brought to this city yesterday for intsrment. She was one of tho ploneer settiers of this part of the state, and had two sons in the civil war, and when .word reached her that one of the sons wounded she went to the front, and was one of -the volunteer murses until the close of’the strite. She was an excep- tionally hright woman and was one of the ablest writers in this part of the country. The remains were accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. I. A. Fleming of Wadhing- ton, D, C,, and daughter-in-law, Mrs, C. B, Horton, and xon, of Omaha. The fune was under the direction of the Woman's Rellef Corps, and the body was placed at rest by the side of her husband, who dled twenty-six years ago. HYMENEAL Cox-McCord. LOGAN, Ia., Feb. 1—(Special.)—~A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. McCold of Logan here yesterday at high noon, when their daughter, Lora McCold, was given In mar- riage to Guy Cox of Omaha. Rev. A, D. Davis of the Methodist church was the of- flolating clergyman. Following the ceremony relatives and im- mediate friends of the bride and m were servéd With elaborate refreshinents. The parlors and dining room were artisti- cally decorated In pink and white, The bride and groom left on the afternoon train for Omaha;, where they will make engaged In the practice of law. FIRE RECORD. Blg Loss in Baltimore. BALTIMORB, Feb. 1—A fire which quickly assumed dangerous proportions broke out at the Bennett Pottery works, Canton and Hastern avenues, this after- ber yard of the Eisenhauer-McLea Lumber company, econtaining over 1,000,000 feet of lumber. The factory of Keegan, Sons & Co., box manufacturers, soon caught tive. When the fire was under control the total loss was estimated to be $200,000. Brewers Deny Vessey Story. BIONX FALLS, 8. D., Feb. 1.—(Special,) | —~A story printed a few days ago In sev- | eral northwestern dallies, under a Sloux | ORDERS BY MAIL WILL KECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. R| BOYS' AND MISSES’ CRAVENETTED RAINCOATS AND OVERCOATS, ALSO MISSES' SILK RUBBERIZED RAINCOATS $7.50 Coats. ..$3.00 $12,00 Coats. .$5.00 $10.00 Coats. .$4.00 $15.00 Coats. .$6.00 Men'’s new imported waterproof English Slip- on Coats—$35.00 values, at. .. .....$12.00 Boys’ Rubber Coats, $3.50 values, at. .$1.50 ! Falls date line and which charged that the blg brewery interests of the country are beliind the alleged movement of the | corporate ipterests to bring about downfall of Governer Vessey and progres- sive republigdn control of the affalrs of South Dakota, I8 vigorously dented by those in.a& position to know whereot they | speak, The story now has been retradted | by the Sources which orlginally gave it | circulation. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STHAMSRIPS. | the | _ SUITS: T0 ORDER $30 oner 915 This Sale cannot last much longer, 100 nice Suitings to select from $35 To $60 Suitings Made-To- Measure For From $20.00 10 $32.50 Every garment guaranteed perfect in fit and style. MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co., 304-806 South 16th St, Near 16th’ and Farnam. Stops toothache whether ther cavity or not, Neye: dries up o loses it o Keep it tn thehouse eles. 2 Swell Afair, GET DENT’S TOOTHACHE 6UM, At all druggists, 16 cents, or by mail. Dent’s Corn Gum 5 e NT & CO., Detroit. Mich. My oid man thinke T can't t, week, at supper time, Baya he, M, bus shls road's exten fine; MRS. DAVID SMITH, 4618 North 31st 'Ave. AMUSEMENTS, Guphenm iz 2 Bvery Day. 10, Bvsaing Pos. I ve: Week: Miss Helen Grantley, Howard and Howard, Barnes and Crawford, Martinettie and Sylvester, Howard's Musical Shetlands, Katchen Loisset, The Bootblack Quartette, the Kinodrome and the Orpheum Concert Ore chestra. KRUG THEslem ~—PRIORE-.. 150, 88¢, 500, 78e. Tonight—Matines Today, All seats @5e NORMAN HACKETT wd M CLASSMATES Thurs.—Young Buffalo in New York. BOYD--Tonight LAST TIME TONIGHT HENRY B, MARRIS Fresents Rose Stahl in the OMORUS LADY. by James Forbes, Author of “The Traveling Salesman Thursday. BARDI OPERA CO. Bvngw,, 15-35-60-70¢. Dauy Mat., 16-85-560c, Twice dally all Week, closing iriday mght THE JERSEY LILIES EXTRAVAGANEA AND VAUDEVILLE Just Like o Big Musical Comedy Dime Matince dally at @is. and Nigh Ladies’ Baturday Matined . Orew Bun, (6 days) Bam How: AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING ALL THIS WEEK. BIG RAUES TUESDAY AND d Devil.! FRIDAY NIGHTS. THURSDAY IS LADIES' DAY,