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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1911)
TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: JTJXE 4 1911. if ' : to. This Week at the Omaha Theaters FLATS AT THE BJLAXDZI3 O HW T to America, and to the Rawann cointry eest cm Lore Island. The Raw- COXEDY. ,r"" . -J. i i ; " " . . ::.;,'5.-;- . . . yc. MINNIE MADERX FISKE. M v, RS. FISXE. who la making- a third succeeelve transconti nental tour, wlil appear at the Brandela on Wednesday and Thursday evenings In "Mrs. Burapstead-Leigh,'' a new com- edy by a new pleyrtght, Harry James Smith. Tha sta;e haa not known Mr. Smith hitherto, but for several yeara he baa been in the public rye aa a writer of abort atorlea and novels. Hla flret Incursion In tha field of playwrltins; won Initant suo ceee In Maw Tork. when presented by Mrs. Flake at the lorceura theater In April, and disclosed powers that may mean much In tha future "Mrs. Bumpstead-Lelgh." la original in ot and la marked by a freshness and iB"or In exposition; moreover. It prortdea Airs. Flaka with a unique character, one quite new to tha stage. Tha dlalowue la witty and crisp, tha plot itself really bamoroua. Laughter is tha object of the play and completely does it accomplish It The story of tha play treat of tha social battles of the DeSelle family, which throufh the cleverness and resourcefulness of the eider daughter, has grappeled auo oeaafuJly with British social conservatism, she achieving an alliance with the arls tocracr through her marriage to a young ferryman, related to nobility. With this advantage, she vigorously campaigns in the social lists, and her next step Is to surange a marriage between her younger sister and a certain Anthony Ravaoit, a young American of ancient atock and bril liant prospects. It Is "the official visit" to the finaos'a family that brings the De- sons ere a mate-proud lot. and the en gagement U looked upon with the utmost favor, aim-, the name "neSflle" su;gsts Normsji-I . . h ancestry, and the family "must be vn. old." The Ranee's aunt, who Is the head of his father's huum-held, a snob like the rest, surrenders completely to the grace and charm of Mrs. Bump-stead-Lclgh. whom attf describee as the "perfect Ideal of an ErsMsh lady." Events ere moving swimmingly until. In spite of all prerautlons. the tit Sella family stalks abroad. Disturbing rumors connecting tha family with a place called Missionary Loop, gain currency, and a person by the name of Peter Swai'iOW. a drummer in the tombstone trnde, with epitaphs while you wait, arrives on the scene with conspicuous lnopportunenesa, and with memories of an old sweetheart, bo had given him, as he expresses it. "the go-by. ' A series of most embar rssslng sltustlons for "the lady from England" ensues, and she la forced to ex errlse every phase of her mental ability. Several times she seems to face tha cer tain collapse of her house of cards, for j added to other difficulties there Is sedition : In her own family. Disaster finally over- ' takes her, disaster that seems complete , and Irremediable, but almost at the last moment she happens upon Information with reference to the scion of the Raw son family that puts new trumps In her ' hands, and she proceeds to play th. m to the limit, plucking an audacious victory from what seemed to be certain defeat. From this It may be gathered that tha role of tha social buccaneer, who la neither Immoral nor mercenary, la one peculiarly aulted to Mrs. Flske s scintillating per sonality and rare comedy talents. Against the background of snobbery and social pharlseeism Is thrown a genuine note In the sentiment that springs up between the younger sister, who was to have been sacrificed on tha altar of advancement, and the younger brother of the whlted sepulcher to whom she was to have been Joined. This younger son, from the family viewpoint is a ne'er-do-well, alnce he, detesting the family sham and pretense, had left the narrow, strangling and hypo critical confines of hla home for the free, open and unfettered life of the west, from which ha has just returned for a visit at the opening of the play. Mrs. Flake has never before appeared In a role such as Mrs. Bumpsteed-Letgh. but she makea It one of the most convincing In her career, entering into It. as one New Tork reviewer put It, with "gorgeous comedy effect.-' The title role Is not what la usually known aa a double role, but in reality It ia that, and the changes from the masquerading English woman to the Indiana vulgarian are kaleidoscopic and hilariously funny. Mrs. Flake's support ing company will be found to display the usual Flske care In selection and direction, while the production will evidence the artlstia insight and completeness of da tali proverbial to Harrison Grey Flake. i PLATS STROXG PAST AT GAYETT THIS WXZJL THE AMrmiiT. A 1I1JEME1T'. I . . I BIG EAGLE BOOSTER CARNIVAL fa." J : - v. ' - i v ' . 'X V . ' . m LOTD INORAHAX. "The Melting Pof will be staged by tha Lloyd Ingraoam company at the Gayaty the coming week. Israel Zangwtll, penned the story of 'The Jilting Pot." Although Walker Whiteside was aeen as David Qulx ano, a young Jaw musician in "The Melt- j lng Pot" for twelve consecutive weeks in Chirago, five montha in New Tork and : f or corresponding lengths of time In many of the other eastern cities the play haa ; never been seen In Omaha. Mr. Ingraham will be seen In the role played by Walker Whiteside. There will be a matinee this af trnoon and matinees at popular prices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. "The Melting Pof tells the story of a young Russian Jew. David Quixano. who emigrated to America after witnessing the massacre of hla mother, father, brothers snd sisters In the pogram at Kishineff. David Is an accomplished musician an Idealist, as well. He dreams of a great new America, where Irishmen and Englishmen. Frenchmen and Germans, Russian and Jew will melt and reform, forget and put be hind their feuds and vendettas and hold out their bands towards the republic of man. He meets a young Russian girl. Vera Revandal. who has had to flee from Rus sia on account of her revolutionary tenden cies, and Is now a settlement worker in New Tork. She takes a great Interest In him and his music and the two grow to love each other in spite of the girl's na tural antipathy toward the Jews. Her father, who ia a baron, and one of the cxar's chief advisors, comes to America and David discovers, to his horror that the father of the girl he loves is the officer who had commanded the troops to fire when hla family were massacred at Kish ineff. In spite of all. his belief In the power of God's crucible Is so great that ha allows bis lov to overcome his hate, snd the curtain descends with Jew and Gentile In each other's arms ready to trust themselves to the fire of the great melt ing pot. e "The Lottery Man." In which comedy Cecil De MHle gained much distinction, will be offered at the Gayety next week. This piece haa never been seen in Omaha. COSMOPOLITAN ; 5H0VV5 U iivi. a. s . ; - .x r-.-'-.-i '-;: i - 1 j&t-i-wejsaw a, f . : . 1 1 h . --" I CIRCUS GROUNDS, 20TH AND PAUL STREETS. ONE SOLID WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 5TH Great Cosmopolitan Shows furnishes all attractions for the bene ilt of the Benson Building Fund. Twenty-two car of clean amusements. iLUaU 1 ' '"J", 'li'llWMnmBUSS '. wii..-isHtyiHlTOrP MAKING CHRISTIAN CITIZENS Young Men's Christian Association Hot a Mollycoddle Garden. JTO STBE3GTH ET OLD 3TOTI053 (eve Maale Br Beatkera BavtUta te Flasl Oroeasl fer Cwaeprosnlae) ( Datctrlauil Differences, ).Mk. imm te Ckarea ratty. eat tha certain vices were manly a stentlon from them a sign of we aei f BT D. V. FRANCIS. NEW TORK, June a (Special to The Bee.) While the Toung Men's Christian association did not need President Taft's defense from the charge of making "molly eoddles" of boys and young men, it Is gratifying nevertheless to have the presi dent of the United States speak so un equivocally of tha splendid work which is being done by this great organisation. He dasenbea the work in a sentence when be aaya: "It baa reduced to a science the tffcing of bomeleee young men and otter ing them a Christian olub In which all the influences are good, in which there la f uthlng of the molly ooddle, nothing of soft ening or enervating influence. Every thing tends to restrain them from demor alising rices and practice a." There ia causa for thankfulness that the Id idea, which was once largely preval- and ab- eakneaa la disappearing. It is becoming recog nised that a young man may be a moral, right-thinking, clean-living being and be the highest type of man and this is due in seme measure at least to the work of the Young Men's Christian association. CeBBBremlse mm Doctrine. The action of the Southern Baptist con vention in appointing a committee to con fer with other denominations to see if some agreement could not be reached on doctrinal differences Is in line with the general trend of church unification along aertaln lines. The committee which la a strong one, consists ef: E. C. Dargan. Georgia; Joshua Leveling, Maryland; Oeorge W. Truett. Texas; John R. Gam- pay, Kentucky; J. P. Greene. Missouri; X. E. Folk, Tennessee and C. E. Burts of gouth Carolina. 3(ore than 100 representative men and women of North America will be heard at the International Sunday school conven tion. Baa Francisco, June 3D to 17. on the value and method of Christian education for the youth and the adult. "The Open Bible and the Uplifted Cross." will be the theme, and special emphasis will be laid upon these great factors of Chris tian service and Sunday school progress. JSvangellam will also be emphasised, and the Her. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman will be beard twice dally. Previous to tha convention there will be a missionary conference for workers west of the Rocky mountains, with denomina tional discussion of problems and mass meetings In the Interest of home missions. waUowtng. by Sunday school workers them gatvea, will be departmental eonferencoa with leaders ef world-wide experience. After tha formal convention opening, with addressee by the governor of California and the mayor of San Francisco, there .will be two addresses, one on the theme y t the convention Itself, already given, snd ' the other by the Rev. Dr. David O. Downey off the Methodist Sunday schou work, on 'The Sunday Bvhiol la the Christian Con quest ef North America." Day session following are to be devoted to earnest pre aeatatl on of Sunday school problems. In lying aa they do all America, la some aspects all the world. Flret Tlase Wee ef Reekie. This International convention la the thir teen tH to be held, the first west of the Rock? mountains. Represented !a It are organised Sunday school workers in prac tically every county, almost every, town ship, of every state In the onion and in nearly every rural community of Canada. W. N. Hartshorn of Boston, E. K. War ren of Michigan. H. J. Helns of Pittsburg, John Stltea of Louisville, John R. " Pepper ef Memphis, George W. Pennimaa of Bos ton. Frank L. Brown of Brooklyn, George Bailey of Philadelphia Marlon Lawrence of Chicago and Justice Maclaren of Toronto are Just a few of the prominent laymen who are identified with this work, while clergy who are part of It Include Prof. John R. Samney of Louisville, the Rev. Dr. A. jr. Sciiauffler of New York, the Rev. Dr. A. L. Phillips of Rlehmand. Prof. Ira M. Price of Chicago, and Prof. H. M. Hamlll of Nashville. More than 4.000 dele gates and alternatea are members and thousands more identified with the vast in terests of Sunday school work will attend thia Ban Francisco meeting. freacktrs' Peace Society, A few years ago Christian ministers of Great Britain and Germany formed na tional councils to favor world peace and last year federated thejn In "the associ ated councils of churches In the British and German empires for fostering friendly relations between the two peoples." The councils Include the highest church officials and many other men eminent in public service. Now there are In the United States the Very Rev. Dr. W. Moore Ede, dean, of Worcester; the Rev. Dr. John Clifford of London, president of the Baptist World alliance; J. Allen Baker, M. P ; W. H. Dickson, M. P., and Alfred J. King, former member of Parliament, representing the British Peace council; Harr Prediger F. W. Slmolelt. pastor of the First Baptist church, of Berlin: the Rev. Lie. F. leg- "tnund-Bchulta of Potsdam, court preacher of the German emperor, and Court Preacher Hoffman of Stuttgart, represent ing the German council, and, with eminent American divines, they were heard at the clergymen's session of the Lake Mohonk conference on International arbitration, opening May 21. The Rev. Dr. Robert S. MacArthur, New Tork." Baptist; Bishop Greer of New Tork. Episcopal; tbe Rev. Dr. Junius B. Rem ensnyder of New Tork, Lutheran: the Rev. William Sparling. Montreal. Methodist, and others spoke representing American peace Interests. The European delegates hope to incite American clergymen to take a leading part in bringing effective co operation of churches throughout tha world In promoting fraternal relatione, re moving friction, and eventually abolishing war and war ezpensea altogether. Catkelte Seminar- far Mtseleaarlee. At the annual meeting of Catholic arch bishops, just held, the decision was made to establish aa soon as possible a semin ary for the training of American young men who volunteer for foreign mission fields. The training will consist not alone In theology and other subjects always taught to candidates for tha priesthood, but foreign languages, the economics of missions, and tha right attitude to ward native religions. No decision was made aa to tha location, but It is said to be likely that the new seminary will be a part of the Catholic university founda tion. To young priests, the Rev. Thomas F. Price of Raleigh, and tha Rev. James F. Price of Boston, were commissioned to raise money with which to found the sem inary. Franciscan and other orders have houses of study and recruit American young men for their particular work, and there is aa epoatolle ml salon house at Broekland to tram men for mission work In the United States. Heretofore. Catholic foreign missions., which are among the most extensive ia the world, have relied for missionaries open France. Spain, Italy and to a email extent Austria. Now the ain is to have America contribute its share. Catholics ef America are eon tributlng money la steadily Increasing amounts. II Closing Attraction at Omaha's First Class Playhouse rTA Wednesday Thursday Next BASXMSOir QsVET FISXE FaZSEBTTS MRS. FISKE ST MRS. BUMPSTEAD-LEIGH A Comedy by HUT JAJCXS S2CTTH. PRICES 50c TO 52.00 THE LADIES' AUXILIARY of DAIS KERDRASH IIAGODEL Will Give a Picnic at Keilson's Park, 49 th and Leaveworth Streets, Sunday June 4th They are planning a sreat day of entertainment for all who attend. The dancing and racea for which beautitnl prlxea will be awarded, promise great fan, and the best of refreshments are provided. The Day June 4th; The P.ace Heilscn's Park EeasSsy MJBMa'.'l SAYS WEST IS RICH IN CROPS Paisley Back from Journey Thronga Many Fields. BOOSTERS PEEP ABE DISPLAYS Hesalta ef Exhibits Mane Here at the Lnet Shew ImI Caarlae lnaj Arganeat foa Tneta Repetition. "Never did the west have greater crop prospects," declared W. O. Paisley of the Omaha Land show on his return to Omaha Saturday morning. Mr. Paisley has been through Wyoming. Utah, Colorado and Idaho, where he nai been representing tha interests of tha Omaha show. Everywhere, he declares, he found prosperity for the farmers. "And all through the west ti e effects of ' the boosting done at and by the Omaha Lan.I show were In evidence. i "Each of tha states which I Waited will 1 have a Urge representation at the show to b held here In October. Wyoming, for Instance. Is to send to the Omaha show the greatest display that has ever b"n sent otrt by that state. "The Wyoming display will as usual con tain grains and grasses in abundance, with tbe addition of a handsome array of fruits from the Big Horn country. Sams of ths county displays which are now being worked up by Roy Bchneck. state commis sioner of Immigration, will give evidence of the productiveness of the state In min erals, live stock and oils. Colorado's numerous agricultural sec tions will all be represented at the show, j Each will specialise on the products which It best produces. There were heavy from j in Colorado, but crop damage was rela-1 Uvely slight. The efficiency of the orchard heating system of fruit protection was' demonstrated under temperatures as low j as tS degrees 10 delow frees'n point. The ' fruit has been saved and it has been proven . that the Colorado fruit former need not i fear frost j "Utah's part in the show is assured. 1 Governor Spry ia giving his support to te ' boosters arranging for exhibits. The ccm merdal clubs of the whole utate are help ing. Every rection of the state represented at tha last show has had concrete and di rect benefits. "Idaho ia being well taken care of. Sam net Rich, state commissioner of immigra tion; Riley Atkinson, secretary of the League of Southern Idaho Commercial Cluba, and J. Wilkes Jones, formerly with the National Corn exposition at Omaha, are tack of the work there. They will see to it that the state is well represented." IT XT" AT THI WV jew ayetY IT'S OOOD Courtland Beach OMAHA'S IDEAL RESORT. SUMMER SEASON MATINEE TODAY A LI. Will SXAJllUICr TSB LLOYD INGRAII.If.l STOCK CO. Offering for the first Urns In any Omaha Theater, ISRAEL ZANGWILL'S World-Wide mead Story THE M T1 POT WALKER WHITESIDE Identically As Played By 13 WEEKS IS CHICAGO; 5 MOUTHS IJf IIT TOsX ICr. Zng-raliam as "David Quixano" imam pictai ETCH, and 10r-25 4 "w BUST. MIT, IWC'aaC AT 35 o Thursday and Saturday Mats. 100 Soo. XJOWTCTOlD-UiyCCD- BtTT SEATS ill iini limiwkii, Big Roller Caststor Rees Heaton's 910,000 Musenm Dancing to the Tuneful Strains of Lamp's I'nion Orchestra Bathing. Boating, Roller Skating, Howling, Etc., Etc. Grand Concert Band, afternoon and evening Fearless Tryon ail week Free Moving Pictures 3c Car Fare from Any Part of the . City. Excellent Service. JAMES S. COLVIN PIAJtrar and TTACKXa. Pupil of Alberto Jonas, Berlin. Special Summer Term Beginning June 1st Traln'ng for public uerfoi:nancea. Studio, 605-6 Boyd Theater Bldg. Whose B 43frS. BB A QI aBTaXCC sTezt Week TU LOTTBBT HiT" as played by Cyril Scott. SAlrt-Welat Matinees Toes Thnrs. and Sat lOe and UOe. THE SEASON IS NOW ON AT MANAWA. rersonallr Managed by EL M. Bar net OUR NEW BALLROOM A MAGXinCENT SUCCESS, BEAU TIFUL. AIRY, PERFECT FLOOR, EXCELLENT MUSIC. THOUS ANDS HAVE ENJOYED IT AND WERE PLEASED. Other Attractions are Better Thaa Bver Before. Tree Band Concerts Afternoons and Zeenlngs by Covalt's Band. Admission to Vark TUB, MOTOR CYCLE RACES SUNDAY, JUNE 4th Sped Way Track. Take West Leavenworth Car. No ball game. See the races. Admission 25c HOTELS AID 9CMMER RESORTS. OMAHA FIRM BUYS BIG STOCK Beyers far Harira Brae. Make Heavy rareaaseo at the Lladeke, War aer at Sale. BT. PAUL, Minn.. June t Special. Joseph Hayden of Hayden Bros, of Omaha and a number ef buyers ef ttist firm are i in SI. Paul, baying large blocks of goods of the firm of Lindeke, Warner A Bona, at their great Bale. Among the different lines bought by Hayden Bros, are dry goods, notions and domestics, dreea goods, ladles' and men's furnishings, carpets and rugs. Jewelry, linens, ladies' cloaks and suits and millinery. Tha buyers were at the sale early and had the Bret choice. The goods are being boxed and ahipped to Omaha aa fast aa they are bought. Hotel Rome Summer Garden Moving Pictures Six-Piece Orchestra Coolest Place In Omaha. 8: SO Every Evening 10 Cents. HOTELS AXD SI MMER BESORTS. A AT ve Siea ee rw Sis aasew Hotel Loyal Opposite the Post Office OMAHA Fireproof European RATES without Bath. tl.W snd IIJI With Bath Slat sod up. HARTLrTT-xfisoitT? Ant ETCH rUJ Ohicago Dead. Hotel! (AMEIUCAat OR EUROPEAN PLAN) An Ideal resort delightfully situated on Lake Michigan, 10 minutes' ride from Chicago's theatre, shopping and business district. It combines tha restful quiet of country and seashore) with ths attractions of a great city. Hera, surrounded by beautiful lawns and flower beds, you can obtain every hot weather comfort; you can sleep in cool, miry rooms; refresh yourself in the surf of the smooth, sandy beach, and find best of food temptingly served. The grounds of This Finest Hotel ca the Creat Ukes adjoin th great South Parks, famous for their golf links, tennis courts. Lagoons, lakes), boulevards, horticultural displays, etc. Those) wishing- quiet find the secluded nooks they seek, while others enjoy all the sum mer gaieties. The tourist, transient or sum mer guest finds always a hearty welcome. lUeearetsHs tea lei mm roejewat to Massages, 1st Blv. see Lafce Store, Cats age Tire Omaha Dec's Great Booklovers' Coolest llu w r wMmWIfl fid aro. i 4nnrsAT, ran , mi. Vhat Does This Picture Represent? Title r. e Author Your Name . Street and Number Gty or Town After you have written In the title of the book, save the coupon and picture. Do not send any coupons until the end of the contest is an nounced. Remember the picture represents the titie of a book not a scene or character from It Catalogues containing the names of all tbe books on which the puzzle pictures are based are for sale at ths Uusiness Office of The Bee 25 cents. By tr.all. 30 cents. Rules e! the Contest ail sarssea) era sllsisle to ur tkis sasuast aacaet u&sloras ef the Osuba Bse sate nam at tastr Camilla. Kaca da, aw eesntr-ira Un these will aa pMtsa la Tka M a stcuue walo vtu iil'inM tee soma s a esae. Ban sets ease smaea tam will a a blank tor tbe conuataet ta fill la tk utls s tha bouk. Cat oat seta tk swtara aa blank mo nu la tha nam an aathur ei tha book aae S4d rar em aa edema oaaUf as plainly la U apse brovtd. Ma rsMnsUaoa wtl a lace aa tha ear la which wmn i ik esstaras saae be uaaiad fcach pietura raeresaata snly aa title of a boa, u roe ara aot aara ei a title and wtah te sand In saor thaa ana lasww te afh plot or, yo mr de a. SUT NUT MOBS TH4J4 IVS AMSWEHS' WIU. M aCCXPTBD TO ANY UNB PUTTUS. lnnieia aneease will a b miUj4 asataai aootaaiaBia U asnwtt anaesr la a snan. Mora thwj en aaawr snaeld ess be a at oa th how oaan. Satra svaDooa aMaid be aaad fer atr answwis. AU aaswwe is las eeB avsabsr shoeid a has, tasaihar as ssnaiss la the asa. While hot aaaotatalr aasaaaafT. K Is eaatrahU that tha 4rae ahoeld la aasa sea aa aal in with u anawara ,1a ordar thai aU aa ma he anilana. Additloaat isarae aed anssima soar aa ehtaiaad at the effta ad To Be br avail us la suns. Wbea roe bar aU asraatr-ha plataiwa, (aataa tkaca tocathcr aed anas ar saall tfcacn t Th Omaha Bm. aadrima I u BooKwrwrr Odusm Sdltar. rnaaa will ba ward4 te the aatiiaaiaais aaedins as th aiia limine of correct auiatleaa. In twb( of tw or mar pwauea henna lb am eamtur ot imnil aolailima, ih pan ana aiiis th smaller aambae atra ooaaona In hi aa et anawara wU ba Saidtrsd wfan. la mat el tw pwraona hla tha aame aamar biiiii aud asm th same eambae of aoapon tha sraae whaaa a( ot aaawara la most aaaUr tat ens. ta Um U fail laasins eommitt, will nnsiT tha Urst srta& Only on lit of Mia a mas h satanltsad by a eoatastaat. Tb as ei tha eoapona I Bed ohlisaurr apae the eaetastan. aai aa k eueealttad ta anp Inibla amss toe eonlasuat mar aakxa. Awards will a saad atrteilr laaaardins t Ik saarit of aah aaserat lsat.1 Tfie eaxo of saor thaa on param meat hot be wrttiaa apoa any ana nasas. Tta awapda wtl b asaaa hr tha Castas Bdltat aed a narsmiiias si wU-aaoa SV- bM. who aamaa will fce snnsasssl laiar. Th Odbuws la U ml tad to th sail sarins tesfltsrr: lishraika, Wramlns, a lwe west of bat not Iwaledlns 1M Moinaa. aa a ta Slash Hllia Oiautaa, partlaa First Prize Valu 5Z,UUU A 12,000 Apperson "Jack Rao tit" Touring car. Model Four Thirty, with five passenger capac. ity. it Is a great car in a great contest. It has many speed and " road records, and today ranks among the leading motor cars. "or both service and speed, this auto will make au exceiient'posBesalon. It ia a real Joy-maker. It is fully equipped and ia Just like accompanying illustration. The famous Apperson warranty goes with this car. The prize may be Inspected at the Apperson Sales Rooms, 1102 Farnam St, Second Prize Value $750 Not everybody can play a piano hot everybody would like to. The (S-note Kimball player-piano, worto $750. which Is tbe secoad grmai prise, will furaisa music (or you whether you play or not. It Is a wonderful instrument, and wlil make some home a happy place tor every member of the tamlly. Even Grand ma can play this Instrument. Ir sister wants to play It without the mechanism, she simply has to lift a lever. This player la esniblted at tbe A. Hospe autre, lili Miualas 8b .. " ' I r '-3 P-3 I Third Prize Value $500 This prise is a beautiful lot la A. P. Tukey A Boa's Iier addition, adjacent to Hanscoin park and Cen tral boulevard. It Is lot of block elsht oa Thirty-third street, and la SUX134 feet. The aueet car lias runs alons; Thirty-second Avenue. Just a block from the site of the lot. some young- couple, perhaps, will here erect a little cottase in hlch to live for years and yeaxa Who van tell what lucky person will est Uus Meal lul7 Tou may be the one. Fourth Prize Value) 1230 A $200 Columbia "Resent" Grafon ola and lt wortn ef focords furra the lourth ST an 4 prise. This eacei lii t instrument is one of the beet maiiufactuieU. It Is built of finest niahoaiuiy throughout. For auy family mis Instrument is simply a muaicil gam. It is sure to increase the buss of any home It will draw the family cluaer together and form means of eutertiniuent night after night- This Orafunoia ta now ex hibited at the Coi um hla Phonoehaprt company s agency. UU-li Jr'araaia 6 tree t. Thirty-Five Cash Prizes VALUE $140.00. Five Prizes of $10. Ten Pris of $5. Twenty Prizes of $2. Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bcc i