Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, WEI N ESI) A V. nKCKMBKR 2'.), 1014.
THOMPSON, BELDEN S CQ
The Last Day Before Christmas
Will Be One of the Most Pleasant Here
Thompson, Belden service is real and will materially
assist you in finishing your Christmas purchases.
Shop EarlyOpen Until 9 P. M.
The Handkerchief
Store Which
PleasesAUOmaha Second Floor
THE FUR SHOP
We arc direct importers
of the finest styles. We
' have hundreds and thou
sands of beautiful foreign
and domestic handker
chiefs, and the prices are
modest.
Women's all linen handker-
' chiefs, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c,
35c and 50c.
Women's all linen embroid
ered handkerchiefs, 15c,
25c, 35c, 50c up to $16.
Real Lace Handker
chiefs Exquisite beyond
description, for those who
wish to have the most
beautiful of all.
Linen handkerchiefs, em
broidered with initials, iu
a variety of exclusive
styes, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.
Handkerchiefs, embroidered
in one corner, 3 in a box,
60c and $1.00 a box.
And Here You
Will Find the
Silk Hosiery
for women, of dependable
manufacture, f u r t he r
strengthened by our ex
perience in selecting the
best the market affords.
MEN BUY HERE WITH
OUT FEAR OF BEING
DECEIVED.
Silk Hose with the new Poin
tex heel, $1.50 and $.00.
Black Silk Hose, with But-I-Nol
tops, $1.50.
Black Silk Hose, with laven
der tops, $1.50.
Beautiful Thread Silk Hose,
in every evening shade,
and colors to match shoe
tops, now so fashionable,
$1 and $1.50.
An ideal place for last
day purchases: Xo apparel
is so dear to n woman's
hciirt as fine furs.
This season the prices of
fine furs are fv moderate
that they are no longer n
luxury. Furs are about Y3
less in price than formerly.
You buy furs here with assurance that you get what
von think von are buvinwr.
Fur Sets $750 to $250
THE FUR SHOP
Thompson, Belden Co., Reliable-Since 1886
The Last Day
' of the
Special Chocolates
Front Table Center. '
Best COc Chocolates
39 the Pound Box
78 the Two-pound Box
Important
Christmas
Special
SWISS EMBROIDERED
PILLOW CASES Fig
ured and eyelet designs,
. scalloped edge, size 45x36,
euch pair neatly packed in
- box, -regular $1.25 value,
at 79c a pair.
BASBKXMT
Attractive
Christmas Neckwear
There never was a sea
son which brought forth
so many clever new de
signs. There never was
a time when we were so
fortunate in securing such
n lovely variey of beauti
ful neck fixings. "We
might describe an indi
vidual style here and
there, but you will get
your best impression by a
personal visit. Prices are
here to suit every one's
requirements.
KAXH FX.OOB.
Early
GIRLS PUT SLAYERS
OF FATHER TO ROOT
7ie Heavy Silver-Backed Hair
Brushes So Fiercely that Burg
lars Get Worst of It.
Russian Minister of War Declares
Germany's Victories "Inventions"
THEIR BROTHER IS WOUNDED
Two Mri fri, MeHrrlnc
Wealtbr - Aaaelea Man Wbllf
Attrmptlna in Rob Ilia
Horn.
I-OS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec Z).-Lpm
than twelve hours aftr thny had shot
and killed William M. Alexander, a
wealthy rrtlrd attorney, formerly of
I ml In, Tex., whose homo they entered
ti rob early today, and wounded W. M.
Alexander, Jr., two men giving the names
of Kthelbert Chnrles Oxman and Ulenn
Wltte were In Jail chanted with the mur
der. Both matin complete confessions, ac
cording to the police..
The capture of the men came aa a cli
max of an exhaustive combing of the
county In which more than 1K detectives
took part. Both men had been badly
beaten In the early morning fight at the
Alexander home when they were sur
prised by Alexander, sr. One of them
had a bullet wound In his leg.
Admits He te "layer.
Oxman, the police say, admitted that he
was the slayer of Alexander, and Wltte
confessed that he had shot Alexander,
jr., when the son rushed to the aid of his
father. Penelop and Anna Alexander,
i daughters of the dead man, came down-
stairs during the fight between the two
I burglars and the son and made such a
brave showing that the men fled from
j the house, leaving their clothing on the I
lawn outside.
I The whereabouts of the men wis tele- j
phoned to the police today by a woman
' who saw them enter a house In search of I
I medical attention.
I "When the old man was awakened by
j a noise I made he fired at me. I returned
I the fire," waa Oxmtn'i statement as
; given out.
I Young Alexander waa shot In the chest,
but Is not dangerously wounded.
! Oxman and Wltte were taken to the
' Alexander residence late today and Identi
fied. Dies In Wife's Arms.
Mrs. Alexander, the widow of the, slain
man, said that she was entering the room
where Mr. Alexander met the burglars
and had taken off her rings to give to
them, when the fatal shot was fired. Her
husband died In her arms.
I'pon their return from the Alexander
I renldence the prisoners were taxen 10 me
receiving hospital, where for two hours
they occupied the attention of the sur
geons. Oxman had been shot In the left
leg by young Alexander and both had
been beaten severely by the Misses Alex
ander, aged 16 and is. who wielded hair
brushes silver backed and heavy, with
such effect that the robbers' scalps were
covered with gashes and cuta that re
quired suturing.
"Those girls fought like tigers." re
marked Wltte.
Wltte said he came from Duquoln, III.
Oxman said his father waa a minister in
San Francisco lust before the fire of 1908.
Later he was pastor of a church at San
Diego, after which he went to Binning
him. where he la said to have died a
year ao.
ALLIES MAKING '
SLIGHT PROGRESS
(Continued from Page One.)
(Copyright, U14, fejr Tress Publishing Co )
By GEN. W. A. SOI KHOMLIXOFF,
Russian Minister of War and Adjutant
PETROOnAD, Dec. 21 (Special Cable
gram to the New Tork World and Omaha
Dee.) All Information given out by the
Germans about their so-called brilliant
victory in Poland Is sheer' Invention.
The partial displacements of our
armies, recently effected between the
Vistula and the Welrth rivers, have
and can have no bearing upon a check
that might have been inflicted upon us
by the enemy in the course of a battle
extending over an enormous front Such
occurrences in either direction are In
evitable. Retreat at one point Is com
pensated by an advance at some other.
Thus, In the direction of Warsaw the
enemy Is exhausting himself in- vain at
tacks on our Bsura positions, uselessly
sacrificing considerable numbers of
troop.
The right bank of the Vistula has been
entirely cleaned up. The enemy, after
a serious defeat In the region of the
Mlswa, wss thrown back upon his own
territory.
In south Poland and In eastern Gallcla
the German offensive has been stopped
absolutely.
All efforts of the garrison of Priemsyl
to force the blockade have been victori
ously defeated.
I'nder these circumstances there can
be no question of allowing Warsaw to
fall Into the hands of the enemy.
The untruths which the German gen
eral staff are trying to spread may find
their excuse In the necessity of giving
heart to the German people and of In
fluencing public opinion in neutral coun
tries In favor of Germany. Neither the
proceeding nor Its employment are new
The civilized world has been ablo to
gauge their worth.
TEUTONS HOLDING
POSITIONS WEST
Berlin War Office Eeports Defeat of
French Attempt to Advance
in Belgium.
GREAT ACTIVITY NEAR CHALONS
Effort of Allies In .Northern F ranee
to Gain Uronnd at Several
Points Defeated Situation
In East Is Vnchanced.
sla is unchanged.
Battles for the possession of the
Bsura river (west of Warsaw) continue.
"The situation on the right bank of
the river Plllea remains unchanged."
Read the "For Sale" ads If you want
bargains of the minute.
TWO VIOLATIONS
OF NEUTRALITY
Colonel Goethali, on His Arrival at
New York, Discusses His Call
for Warships.
MERELY A MATTER OF FORM
eejaeet aTarwarde at Keenest of
Naval Of fleers In Bone Wireless
Plant British Coal Tar.
1 rler Is Dismantled.
NEW TORK. Dec. B.-The request by
Colonel Oeorge W. Ooethals, governor of
tan canal son, for the dispatch of Amer
ica warships to the canal to preserve the
neutrality of the United Htates, was sug
gested by naval officers In charge of
wireless plants and naval affairs in the
one. was forwarded as a matter of form
by Colonel Ooethals. acting in his ca
pacity aa governor of the canal gone,
and the Incident is ended so far aa Col
onel Ooethals la concerned, so announced
the colonel himself upon his arrival here
today from Cristobal on the steamship
Panama,
Colonel Ooethals said that naval offi
cers had reported to him that there had
boea two violation of American neutral
ity, lie declined to give the names ol
the naval officers, or to mention th.
namea of the vessels involved In the al
leged violations of neutrality.
"One of tbe Incidents was that of a
ship which sailed without , clearance
papers; the other was a ship that was
reDorted to have been uaine its wireless
within the canal Bone," Colonel Uoethals '
said. "The naval officers in charge
brought the matter to my attention and
asked me, as governor, te request the
government to tend warships to the canal
sone. I transmitted their request as a
matter of form and there my responsibil
ity ended. '
"In recommending that the ships be
seat, I waa governed by the recommenda
tions made to me by tbe naval officers."
Will Ask far Irs Millions.
Colonel Goethals expects to go to Wash
ington after the Christinas holidays to
urge congrese to appropriate I10.oou.uu0 for
the construction of the dry docks, bar
racks, machine shore and wharves In the
canal sone. lie Intimated that he would
have nothing further to say on the mat
ter of sending war vessels to the canal
one unless he were asked to give his
views. He said he expected to go to
West Point first to see his son, who U
an Instructor at the military academy
there. -
"I want to ask for an additional
dredge when I go to Washington," he
aid. "I fear that we will have to keep
dredge working on the canal steadily
a year or mors. The bills at Culebra
(Me t he nettling, and Uils is the
been able, however, to get ships through
the canal in much better time than we
thought we could; for Instance, we eal-i
culated on half an hour to each of the
three locks, but we find that a ship can
be passed through all three locks in
forty-five minutes."
Colonel Ooethals said that there are at
the present time still 2..w men on ins
government's payrolls In the canal none,
ltadlo Plant Dismantled
WASHINGTON, lc. . Lieutenant
Crenshaw, naval radio officer at the
Panama canal sone, cabled the Navy de
partment today that the wireless of the
Prltleh steamer Prolesllaus. In Balboa
harbor, was dismantled by canal sone
police December 10, after It was found It
had been sending code messages.
The cruiser Tacoma Is at Cristobal te
enforce neutrality, and the Navy depart
ment still has under consideration the
possibility of dispatching another vessel
to the canal sone.
A recent British statement to the Navy
department said Governor Ooethals had
said In a written communication that he
had been misinformed when he charged
that a British collier wss using Its radio
outfit contrary to neutrality. Officials
here now assume that the governor had
reference to another ship which also
figured In the official dispatches as hav
ing violated ranal rales by leaving Bal
boa without clearance papers, and that
that vessel had been confounded with the
1'rotesllaus. The unnamed collier had no
mlrelvss apparatus.
The Protesllaua Is a British merchant
steamer of 4.1U tons which, under chsr
ter of the British government, sailed
from Victoria. B. C . In November for
Balboa. Panama canal sone. It was as- I
sitmed It carried coal and supplies for
Urillnh naval vessels.
pave the street, which Is undoubtedly
needed according to reports on file.
David City t'onple. la Kaat.
Mr. and Mrs. Ettlng of David City are
In Washington for a fortnight. Mrs. Et
tlng came to the capital several weeks
ago to be present at the death and burial
of her mother. Mr. Kiting, who is as
sistant cashier of the City National bank
of David City, Joined his wife yesterday
and will spend the holidays In the east.
Lofcerk Camilla Home.
With the exception of Representative
Loheek. the entire Nebraska delegation
will remain In Washington during the
congressional recess. Mr. Ixibeck left for
Omaha tonight to spend Chnftitmas with
his family.
General Scott Has
Satisfactory Meet
With General Hill
NACO. Aria., Dec. 21 -Brigadier Gen
era! Hugh L. Beott. chief of ataff of the
I'nlted Mates army, successfully com
pleted today the first step In his effort
for peace on the Mexican border. He
conferred with General Benjamin Hill,
the Carranxa defender of Naco, Sonora.
and said that ' It was a very satisfactory
Interview."
A conference with Maytorena is now
being arranged by General Scott.
Prior to the conference Oeneral Hill
reported that 126 of Maytorena'a Taqu s
Indians threw down their arms and
crossed to the American side early today
at a point two miles west of here.
COREY FOR ATTORNEY
SWAIN FOR MARSAL
Continued from Psge One.)
harbor work, the o. next Ion of bank pro
tection In the neighborhood of Florence.
Klprapping has been done in front of the
town of Florence for a number of years
pest, but the Missouri Insists on work
ing Its way behind the revetments and
to protect the river's enroachments Flor
ence lias appropriated fc.KJO with the pro
viso that a like sum be given by the fed
eral government to check the ravages of
the river.
Colonel Taylor informed the congress
man that he would endeavor to find a
way to muet the Florence appropria'lon
so that work may be begun at that point
while the river la In Its normal bounds.
Paving; on Tklrtlrth.
And while he was on chore duty, Lo-l't-k
had an Interview with General Ale
hlie, chief of tbe quartermaster's corps,
looking to the paving of Thirtieth street,
which conservative estimates say will
cost $6,0uu. General Ales hire, who has
always been friendly to the project, said
be believed a way could be found to
CHICAGO PARCEL POST
DOUBLE LAST YEAR'S
CHICAGO, Dec. S. -Christmas business
at the Chicago poatoffloe is nearly double
the amount of last year, according to
announcement today by Postmaster
Daniel Campbell. Parcel poet packages
totalling ICS tons were shipped out last
Sunday and Monday as against S73 tons
on the corresponding days last year.
The figures established a new tonnage
record for outgoing packages.
"To the east of Amiens, on the Alsne
and In Champagne there have been artil
lery engagements.
"In the region of rerthes-Les-Hurlus
we carried after a spirited cannonade and
two assaults, the last aectlon of the line
which we occupied In part December It
We made an average gain of 800 yards.
In the last trench which came Into our
possession we captured a section of ma
chine guns. Including the gun crews. A
violent counter attack was repulsed.
"We also made progress to the north
east of Beauaejour, where further coun
ter attacks on the part of the enemy
were without success
"There has been a perceptible advance
on the part of our troops In the forest
of La Grurle against a front of trenches
0 yards wide and running not leas than
lot) yards deep. We blew up with mines
two of these German lines of works and
occupied the excavations.
Partial Heverse at Bore.ullles.
"The fighting ie going on in the vicinity
of Boreullles, with the outcome fairly se
rious. It would appear not to have been
possible to retain entirely the positions
acquired yesterday morning.
"There has been no incident from the
heights of the Meuse to upper Alsace.
"Kuasia: In east Prussia the Germans
have been driven back on the line from
Neldenburg to Koldau."
'In Poland, the Germans were success
ful in getting a footing on the lower
Bsura, to the north of Sochacaew. Further
to the south they reached the Rawka
river at Bollmow, and they have passed
fcklernetwlce, moving to the east.
'Austro-German forces are moving Into
Poland aloug a front which runs from a
point to the southeast of Piotrkow to the
west of the river NiiU. In Galtcia. They
have reached the rlvr of Dunajek. and
they occupy a line from Grybow to Snitg
rod to Hanok.
"The effort at a sortie made by the
Fraemysl garrison resulted in complete
failure."
BERLIN', Dec. 23.-That the att.rk.
launched yesterday by the allies in Bel-i
glum were easily repulsed by the Oer-
mans; that the French troops are show-!
ing greater activity in the vicinity of!
Camp Do Chatons, and that the French !
forward movement in the vicinity of1
Slllerle, Rhelms, Soualn and Perthes have
been partly repelled, were the features
of the announcement Issued today by the
German army headauartera.
The official statement says:
"Attacks In the region of Lombaertzyde
and to the south of Blxschoote have been
easily repulsed by us. At Rlchebourge
L'Avoue the English again were driven
from British positions yesterdav.
"Notwithstanding desperate counter at
tacks, we have retained all the positions
wnicn we captured from the English on
the Rlchebourge canal, from Aire to La-
iiassee. Since December 20. 750 British
and colored soldiers have been captured
oy us, and five machine guns and four
mine throwers taken.
"In the neighborhood of Caron Chuinm
the enemy Is showing greater activity.
"Attacks to the north of Sillerie. south
east of Rhelms, at Soualn and at Perthes
nave Deen partly repelled by us with
heavy losses to the French .
The situation in East and West Prus-
til
Tit Homtt tfMtntk'$
Final
December
Clearance
Sale
Thursday and
Saturday
Your Pick of Any
Coat, Suit or
Dress
In Oar Stock. Vahtt
to $65, Divided into
3 Lott
$5.00
$10.00
$15.00
Th Hoot of Mtnagh
"Tit Sfer for
Ctnttttvomcn"
1613 Farnam St.
NS.
The Executor
Of Your bstate
should be chosan with
pare pnd discretion,
tn nursing (ha IMor4
Trout Company in your
will ah ICxftautor of tvmii:
putfttp yon. wrtouFtj fw
who in wmtifltant, faith
ful and rfsjionslhtc),
You nre pordlnlly In
vited to talk tho mutter
over with ns.
Capital
Surplus
$200,000.00
$275,000.00
SJLJilseseJIoMm jgj!
Home Builders
17th an Doagiaa Sto Omaha,
IS AIT
OPEN
LOOK
7
PAID
pOOIC
ON
SHARES
Come, gee how It can pay you 7
per cent on your money I
Orchard ? Wilhelm Co.
After Christmas our Toy Department is closed until
next Christmas. To avoid repacking we have marked spe
cial prices on hundreds of sample articles.
TJis is certainly the place for the Eleventh
hour Shopper. Here you will find the biggest
bargains in town on the final day.
uAnu'iiULi, KIDS MAHOGANY
rresn and new
In many cos
tumes, regularly
$1.25; special to
close, m r
at 75c
Vti O R A DORA
KID BODY
DOLL Jointed
dolls, thoroughly
well Cf
made.... OUC
KID BODY
DOLLe r r"
At ZOC
DRE8MED KKW-
I1KH In sets with
change of cloth
Ing; special. . .
KKwriKM If), and IP
a.ik.iiii;an BOljlUftU -a o
GAME IOC
Game with tin soldiers. q
tent and air gun special, OtC
IIOHUY HORSES, ft 3. 98 and hlghe
48c, 98c
BEDS with matt
resses and pillow
,$3.50, 86.08 nd S8.8
HKASS HKDri with t ij j
mattrenses and pillows 3)0. 3
ELECTRIC TUAIX8 5 Three
cars, 12 pieces track and motor;
a f6.00 train, special ff
at aPO.UU
All wood collapsible
Shoofly
$1.25
-A.11 ItnAtMAl nrlrai
Fox Educational Board 90c The newest Educational same.
Orchard & Wiihelm Co.
Important Notice!
Anyone who wants to buy
Wines and Liquors tor the Holi
days should go to a reliable
house which sella all goods at
one price
As a means of bringing our
selves before the public, we offer
the following special offer:
With each $1.00 purchase we
wiU give a very fine Imported
Calendar.
With each $2.00 purchase we
will give a large bottle of Wine
and a very fine Imported Calen
dar. With each $3.00 purchase we
will give a bottle of choice Wine,
Calendar and very fine Fruit Dish.
C.SCUUUM&CO.
1307 Douglas Street.
FEDERAL TROOPS WILL BE
WITHDRAWN j-ROM COLORADO
WASUINOTON. leo. 2X-Arrenge-ments
for beginning the withdrawal of
federal troops from the Colorado strike
districts within the next ten days were
made todsjr at a conference between
rresldcnt Wilson, Governor Amnions of
Colorado. Oovernor-elei't Carlson and
Senator Bhaireth.
Qaaraallae Preeiaiate.
DENVKH. Colo.. Dec. 3.-Th State
IVrtl or Htock Inspectors and Coniunx
stoners today proclalmiM a quarantine
gainst shipments of rattle and aheap
fivm Mor.uu.a on account of foot and
mouth diwasr. The order forbids the
.ntraao of stork from Montana. Into the
late, even la transit.
PALACE OF DEIFIED LAMA
OF MONGOLS IS BURNED
LONDON. Dec. S3 A dispatch received
hare from 1'rga, Mongolia, relates that
the Interior of the pulace of the Kutuktu
or the deified lama, of the Mongols, with
all Its prlceleos treasures, lias been en
tirely destroyed by fire. The loss en
tailed Is said to be enormous.
1 The wealth of Kutuktu. derived from
the contributions of enthusiastic devotes,
is described as very great. In and about
Vrga he owns 15A.O.I0 slaves, an abund
ance of worldly goods and tho most
pretentious palace In Mongolia.
Department Orders.
WASHINGTON, Deo. a. (Special Tel
egram. Iowa postmasters appolntnd:
Hancock, t'ottaw altanue county, Wi.llan.
J. Dool, vice J. F. Owens; Qulmhy, Cher
okee county, Ueorice A. Fox. vlco J. Cor
rtnKtnn, retimed; bunUury. Cedar county,
Charles 1. tlimm, vie U. F. Peterson;
Vlnlii. Tama county. Charles trachota.
vice W. Dolash, resinned: Buckingham,
Tama county. Lev! Klngland. vice F.
Hlliu-oe. resigned: IHnxdale, Tama county,
UlUm II Hickrt. vice T. blcket: fcl
beron. Tuma county. Kind Kaloupvk,
vice S. I.. Khurart; Clutier, Tama county.
James Hs -h: Melbourne, Marshall county,
William A. r'awtell.
Nebraska pension granted: lAiclnda
Roach, et. Edward, 112.
Choice Fresh Candies
In Factory Sealed Packages
Uggett's Assorted Chocolates
(j lb., 40o 1 lb., 80c-2 lb., $1.603 lb., $2.405 lb., $4
Uggett'e- Butter and Milk Bitter-Sweets
H- lb., 40c 1 lb., 80c-2 lbs., $1.60
LifTgett's Nut and Fruit Chocolates
H lb., 40c 1 lb., 80c 2 lbs., $1.60
Liggett 'a Dainty Dutch Delights
y2 lb., 30c 1 lb., 60c 2 lbs, $1.20
Woodward's Virginia Chocolates
V2 lb., 30c 1 lb., 60c 2 lbs. $1.20
Woodward's Knob Hill Chocolates
1 lb.r 60c 2 lbs., $1.20
Woodward's Bon-Bonettes
V2 lb., 30o 1 lb., 60c 2 lbs. $1.20
Also Johnston's, O'Brien's and Dinning 's best packages.
Barr's Saturday Candy, all this week, per lb ,29c
Sherman & r.lcConncll Drug Co.
Cornrr 16th and lXKlge Hts.
OWL DKK1 CO., lOUi and Harney SU.
I OVAL PHARMACY. 'Jt7-0 North 16tb Kt.
HARVAKD I'HAKMACV. 24th and Faraaiu Kts.
.i j
COM
AM18EMKTS,
BRANDEIS
Trl Rat. and Ban.;
Mat., Xmaa, 3 P.M.,
atneilaei A gflk war
THI FBIITCB OF FIt.SEir.
With JOHBT W. KA.MBOME.
Matinee, 2So to 91 BTontaga, ase to $1.50
W.xt Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Fries aSo to 91.60,
Gala Matinee Wednesday
The BLUE BIRD
Original Company and Frodnotlon.
HIPP THEATWE
"lirr llth and Harney
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
MARGUERITE CLARK
Assisted by Harold hockwood
In
Tl-ie Crucible'"'
DON'T MISS IT.
3d
Bit
W
(2
K
BOYD Pmg'M mt
Tonight. Mat. Xmaa, 3, Pat., 25c.
Th. Boyd Theater Stock Co.
Th Woman In th Cas
Frloes, 85o and 50c,
Next Vk. Cinderella, loo Feopls.
Tuesriey. Kocloty Nlfrht.
MVe. Beolah Pale Tamer la Boars
I "OMAHA'S XXrm CTWTXM"
tBm LlfXTi D,A1 -. is-as-soe
m-r BTgs, ift-a-6o-7So
.KSSSMJeU RENNtDV 2
i.ttttKTY GIRLS Eft-.
' "AUnunr Club." Trouble of A4alpo," Mtir.
oa Gilbert a Bullttu Upv. "Th. Mikado."
V irtue glMrvood U Kooikardy EiplolU, Ota
Oeaiei, i raraa . ArUU. Big Beauty Chora.
Xmas Say Matinee at S O'c oek
Tlree Shoppers' Mat. Iin; Week Bay.
ADTaJtCBD TAVDBT1UI,
Daily Matinee. :lt Nlghu. 1:14.
TK . lo. JaaapblM. Mme. Uar
sail. Harmlm tiaaiia a Co., lAelL, kogrn a
Lrll. Th beu Colonial bellr. Sauia a
kaua4a, Joe a Lm Covper, orpuouai 'J ratal
Wackly.
PTlcw: Uatiaa. gallery. ISr: baat Mala Uicapl
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