Tiirc omatia srxnAY mvti juke g, im.
:echoes heard at
fall of the gayel
ODD FELLOWS HOLD MEMORIAL
iBtrricet at Their Hall this Afternoon
Newi of Other Fraternal
Societies.
dependent Order f Odd rUoin.
Omaha l'xire No. X. State lodge No. 10,
Bcaoon loi( No. 20, Wu lodge No.
.13, Hesperian encampment No. t, Ruth
Rebekah loU No. J. Ruth Rbekah
lodge No. 1 and Canton Eva Millard
No. 1 wiH hold Joint memorial eervloejs
this afternoon at t o'clock at Odd FW
Iowa' hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets,
rollowing In the program t
Invocation Rev. IK win Hart Jonka
Muslo Koun'Hf Memorial cliolr.
Memorial Address-ftev. Bdwtn Hart
Jenkn.
Muale Kountxe Memorial choir.
Rebekah Memorial Work-ttuth No. 1
and Ivy No. 88.
Rolo OA Pralm, Mra. E. F. Br alley, ar
ranged by M S. T. Bralley.
Bened Vrtlor Chaplain.
Solo Solec'-.ed, IWrert Dennis.
SoroU of mbordlnate lodges.
Boroll of encampment,
BcroH of Ouiton 8. K. Oreenleaf.
Solo 'The Light of Heaven' a Own
Day." Mra J. T. Brtlthart.
Clostnu ode.
Benediction.
Dannebrog lodire No. 316 elected A.
Sorenson noble rrand; J.' HnkeboU. vice
Brand, and U C. Nelson secretary laat
Friday evening.
A glee club, consisting of members of
Dannebrog lodge No. 216, ha been
started under the direction of Prof. H.
Johnson. The dramatic society, under
the aunplees of the lodge. Intends to
'begin ruhoaralng In the near future a
.modern comedy and will perform at one
lof the local theaters during Ak-Sar-Bon
week.
Woodmen of the World.
Laat Wednesday evening the home of
liruld camp No. 24, Woodmen of the
World, waa the aoene of a large gather
ing of representative Woodmen from the
vailoua oamps In the city of Omaha,
Ftmth Omaha, Bcnaon and Florence to
pay their respect and offer congratula
tions to Druid camp on the completion
j.nd occupancy of Its new home at Twenty-fourth
and Ames avenue. The entire
building was thrown open for the enter
tainment of guests and every detail of
the great building waa thoroughly en
Joyed. The bowling alleys and billiard
parlors were especially patronised. A
short program was rendered, with John
Mullen as toastmaster. Appropriate
speeches were delivered by John Kuhn,
ETd I. Foster, B. F. Thomas, Charles
TJnltt and J. J. Reeves. A piano, solo
waa artistically rendered by William
Baxter. It was a real gathering of
Woodmen and one greatly enjoyed by all
present. At the close of the entertain
ment refreshments were aerved.
Comenlua camp No. 76 held an open
meeting laat Saturday evening for the
purpose of outlining plana to secure new
members. Vao Vomaoka Is the new dep
uty for this camp, and the plans he aub
mltted for increased membership cannot
fall to add renewed Interest and larger
attendance.
Florence camp No. 606 has organised a
new drill team and will participate In
all drill contesta at Lake Okobojl In
July. Sovereign Healy, the new cap
tain, is an experienced drill master and
promlaea great reaulU with hla new re
el ulta.
JUskew dab No. 11S ehowe a good In
crease In membership, due to the series
of meetings that has been held during
the laat month for promotion purposes.
Frank Benak la the clerk of this camp
and has been instrumental in brir.fing
about the tnorease,
Omaha-Seymour camp No. 16 will hold
an open meeting at the Swedish Audi
torium, Friday evening, June 11, at I p.
, m. for the entertainment of visiting
Woodmen.
Sobleska camp No. 75 will entertain
for membera and families at Its hall.
Twenty-seventh and Walnut streets, Sun
day afternoon, June II. John Kowalewska
has charge of the entertainment.
Marconi camp No. II Is receiving In
spiration by reason of the new Italian
paper recently launched by Its conaul
rommander, Samuel Mancuso. It boasts
woodcraft and promises to be a real
factor In solidifying Italian cttlsenshlp
In the middle west and indirectly bene
fiting the Marconi camp.
Knla-bts and Ladles of Security.
Harmony council's big open meeting
.Wednesday evening, was one of the
'lodge room successes of this season. A
i capacity .crowd. Interesting program,
'luncheon and dancing, rarging from old
time donees to the lutest thrillers,
brought many words nf praise to the
committee In charge. AH the councils
In Greater Omaha were represented. Mrs.
Elsk and son, members of a Pes Moines
(Iowa) council, were Harmony's guests
Wednesday evening.
Loyal council, No. 2348, Initiated two
candidates last Monday evening, the de
gree staff putting on the floor work in j
nice manner. Refreshments were then
served. The lodge voted to change the
night for meeting in the future to Thurs-
day evenings instead of Monday. Mem- '
bers and friends take notice.
Knights aid Ladies of Becarlty.
Members of Council No. 416, Knights
and Ladies of Security, wish to urge
that women attending the apron baxar
and callno bah at the Swedish auditorium
next Thursday evening wear their calico
driBKoe. An evening at fun and music is
promised. "Glad rags" will not be In
order on this occasion.
Maccabees.
Omaha tent. No. 76,- the Maccabees, will
elect of j leers on next .Monday evening.
Tie entertainment committee has some
thing special on, also refreshments. A
full snd complete report of the recent
rational convention held in Ban Francisco
will be given by Thomas B. Oerin, the
delegate from Nebraska.
Fraternal Aid lnloa.
The Mondamin lodge. No. 111, Fraternal
Aid union, met last Tueaday evening
with a good attendance and and a visit
ing member from Cedar Rapids, la.
After lodge .the members enjoyed one of
the regular card partlea Refreshments
' were served. Next Tuesday evening will
' occur drill practice.
Tribe ( Bra liar.
Mecca court. No. 13. Tribe of Ben Hur,
j will give a card party Thursday even
; leg at the hall. Nineteenth and Farnain
, streets. Refreshments and dancing.
Knights ( PrtkUa.
Nebraska, lodge. No. 1, will put oo the
second and third degree work Monday
night, June t.-
FOURTH WILLSOON BE HERE
Nine Improvement Clubs to Stage a
Big Celebration at Fonte
nelle Park.
OTHER BIO FETES ARE PLANNED
A committee representing nine Im
provement clubs of the northwest
part of the city met Friday evening
with Commissioner Hummel In the
city hall and made preliminary plana
for what Is believed will be the most
pretentious Fourth of July celebra
tion ever held in this city. The prog-ram
will be In Fontenelie park,
where a similar celebration was held
last year.
There were 18,000 present laat
Fourth of July and It Is expected
that 25,000 will attend this time.
Last year's $1,000 fireworks display
will be increased to about $2,500,
and the program will be ot unusual
Interest and scope.
Feat ares of the Day.
One of the features of trie day wilt be
a big weiner roast for the boya and girls.
The girls' base ball club of Central Park
district will play a team, of boya during
the afternoon. There will be tug-of-war
contests. Jumping and racing events,
band muslo and a few short addresses.
The celebration will be started in the
morning and will last until a reasonable
hour of the evening. Invitations will be
sent to the Commercial olub. Real insists
exchange, oity and county officials and
other organisations. While the oelebra-
tlon will be local In apirlt everybody In
Greater Omaha will be Invited.
Commissioner Hummel Is taking an In
terest In this event and is assisting in
the arrangements.
It ta expected that cltlsnna of the south
east part of the city will hold a similar
celebration In Rlvervlew park.
Redick Calls Bill
Filed for Divorce
Insult to Court
District Judge Redick today character
ized aa "an Insult to the court" a petition
riled by Mrs. Ines Kennedy, asking an
nulment of a divorce from William EX
Kennedy, secured, according to admis
sions In the petition, by collusion. He
refused to pass on the petition, but or
dered it stricken from the records ot the
district court.
"This petition la an Insult to this court."
Judge Redick said from the bench. "A
plaintiff who has deceived this court by
conspiring with the defendant to secure
a divorce has no standing and cannot
secure relief If the defendant fails to
keen his agreement with her.
"In the seventeenth century In Eng
land," the Judge continued gtrmly, "a pe
tition waa filed In which a court waa
asked to become a party to wrongdoing.
The plaintiff waa hanged and the attor
ney waa deported.
"I believe that a lawyer who brings a
case of this kind Is subject to censure,
and I make this statement publicly."
J. E. Von Dorn was Mrs. Kennedy's
attorney.
Special Trains to .
Bring Delegates to
Big T. RA. Meeting
Three apeclal trains are to bring delegates-
to tire national convention of the
(Travelers' "Protective association Into
Omaha on Sunday, June 13. The conven
tion la tc open In the American theater
the following day for a five-day session.
One of the special trains is to arrive from
St Louis and the other two from Chi
cago. From, the best reports now ccming to
the local committers It Is estlma'fd that
between 1,200 and 1.M0 delegates are to
attend thin convention.
This lively bunch of grlp-sllngers Is to
be entertained every evening. To begin
with on Monday evenlnir they are to be
tortured at Ak-Sar-Ben den. Tnat will
be Monday evening, June 14. Tueaday
evening a reception and dance Is to be
given at the Fontenello hotel. "Wednes
day evening there Is a reception for
Visiting delegates and ladles at the Omaha
Commercial club rooms by the Commer
cial club. Thursday afternoon and even
ing they are to splash around In the
waters of Lake Manama at Counoll Bluffs
besides engaging In boat races and other
rowing stunta Friday evening an en
tertainment suitable to the number of
delegates still remaining will be pro
vided for by the local committees
Bailey service means upkeep.
LETTER CARRIERS' BAND '
AT RIVERVIEW SUNDAY
The Letter Carriers band will give the
following program Sunday afternoon at
Rlvervlew park:
March Seleoted
fostoffloe Band.
Adele Waltres , .'....Lsunpe
First Heart Throbs... u R. Erlenberg
C hinatown Remlcic
Overture Home Olrrte. ...R. SchleprgreU
Cornet Solo North Wind J. Fulton
INTBKMIBcilON.
Overture Silver Hell R. Schleperrell
Crescent Waltzes Hough & A lies
"American Fatrol F. W. Meacham
Hobre Uos Olas Fischer
Chilean Dance Manana .Church
"Star Spangled Banner"
Postofflce Band.
Kext conrert. Bemls) park. Wednesday
evening, June S.
Musical Notes
A pupils' recital will be given under
the direction of Mlaa Helen Mackln In
Haydcn'a piano store, Douglas street en
trances, Wednesday evenin, June . at
t:16 p. ni. There will be several piano
solos, a vocal solo by MUs Loretta
rirheirel and two numbers by the Ladles'
Colonist quartet from Mrs-Ryan's studio.
Miss Macktn will give a short talk on
the study of music. Friends are cordially
invited.
The advanced puptla of Walter B. Gra
ham will give a program at the Central
l'nlted Presbyterian church Mondsy eve
ning, June 7. Those taking part will be:
Mr. Lawrence Dodds, Miss Amy Zchau,
Mr. Marcus Nielsen, Miss Jessie HcDov
sld, Mr. Lynn Barkett. Miss Gertrude
Alkln and Miaa Marie French; Miss
Esther Fricke, accompanist.
Mr. Flirmund Landsberg apent Thurs
day and Friday In I-kiooln. where he
went to examine htsh school students
desiring credit for their mujM In con
nection with their high school course.
The Omaha Letter Carriers' aseoWa
tlon, through Miss Martin of the Interna
tional Lyceum bureau, have eosrsKed
the Sunday Evening dub choir of Chi
cago for a concert to be given at the
Auditorium June 20.
Navy Force Falls
Out Over Spelling
of a Simple Word
"and It Is hereby understood that the
officer of this corporation signing thla
eontrsi-t hss power to fulfil"
Right there Army Recruiting Sergeant
.Hansen stopped Pecking the key of hla
I typewriter.
"Fulfil?" should it have two "li s" at
it. . .
me fnu or only one? it dldn t look right
with one. It looked Sort of chopped off
and Ineomrlete.
The sergeant is a man of thoroughness.
He reached for an abridged elditlon of the
Standard dictionary and looked up the
word.
One "I" was all It allowed at the end.
The sergvant stepped Into the next
room where Corporal Blackett wa
studying hla Bunday school lesson, or
reading something else.
"How many 'lla' In 'fulfill,' niarkett?"
hevasked.
"Three," aald Blackett. "one In the mid
dle and two on the end."
"'ihaf what I thought, but the dic
tionary says only one on the end," aald
Mr. Hansen.
So they looked In Blaokett'a dictionary,
which is the only original and genuine,
and hear the name of Webster.
It authorized two "ll's" at the end and
the sergeant exclaimed triumphantly)
"That's the way I thought waa right."
Enter Private RUcy, to whom waa pro
pounded the problem.
"Four 'lla' In that word." aald Mr.
Riley. 'Two In the middle and two at
the back end. Bure, I ought to know.
Didn't mo father aell spelling books In
his store?"
James R. Lysaght came In from his
station In front of the building, where
he gives first Information to would-be
recruits.
"Fulfill?" said Mr. Lyaaght, with fine
acorn. "Why, It'a alay. I'm surprised none
of you can spell a simple little polysyl
lable the likes of that F-double o-l-p-h-
l-double-l. It'a very simple and easy. Bet
ter write It down before you forget It,
now,"
After the ambulanoe had removed what
waa left of Mr. Lyaaght, Sergeant Han-
Ben retired again to hla typewriter and
carefully gave the 'T key another
punch.
"It's the way I thought It waa spelled
In the flrat place."
EXERCISES FOR TEACHERS
AT BELLEVUE UNIVERSITY
The graduation exercises of the Teach
ers' college and Union High school of
BeTlevue College were held Friday night
In the Flrat Presbyterian ohuroJi of
Bellevue. The program constated of a
piano selection by Mlaa Emma Ward,
"Impromptu," Rhelnhold; Invocation and
oenedlctlon, Dr. Stephen Phelps; vocal
solo, "Bonnie Bweet Bessie," Gilbert,
Miss Alice Nunn; vocal solo, "Donald
Blair," Hensohel, Miss Helen Heydon,;
scholarly address by Rev. Charles A.
Mitchell. Ph.D., D. D of the Omaha
Theological seminary, on "Education
and Character," and the presentation of
certificates to the normal graduates and
diplomas to high school pupils.
CHAPEL EXERCISES HELD
BY BELLEVUE SENIORS
The senior class of Bellevue college had
Its annual chapel exercises Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock. The program was
wholly In the charge of the senior claaa.
Patil Ohman made the senior address.
Marguerite Jack, the class president,
sang the senior hymn, which waa written
by Katherlne Phelps, and the speaker of
the morning, Dr. Stephen Phelps, waa
chosen by the class.
CircuaJHere
E
I :-':' J v . .A ivs. Jt.: - ' v. .. ,
il: ' i 3 I f TV.-' v -:
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t 1 f 1 1 . .. , -: - i r -t J
t.M 1 1 . . ) :
r--- ,.. . ' : : t
"Ray IhowpsoTi Hi&h School Horses
k Owith'l Mllrtr
- ' ' jv-
"Oh, )of. tha clrous oomos tomorrowT"
With modest promlsss and splendid en
dorssmsnts from other cities of Its ap
pearanoea, tha Huso Brothers milted
Circus show win make their Initial bow j
and hid for Oiuaha's favor on tho grounds .
at Twentr-fourth and Castellar streets j
Monday afternoon. This la ths flrat
strictly drous at-gTea-atlua to arrive this '
season, and from that fact alone will I
doubtless find plenty of business awaiting
Its appearancee in the several parts of
the city It will exhibit during the five
day season here. Besides a menacerle
and a herd of 100 trained ponies there '
are many Imported features new in this j
country In the lone list of diversified at-!
trsotlons presented In three rlnss and on '
the hippodrome track In the blf clrous I
tent. j
Acrobats and gymnasts, in air and on '
the ground, will vie with each other forj
Photoplays and Vaudeville at the
Omaha Theaters for This .Week
( WSA
MISS MKTTIK NANSEN.
At the L.inireia.
The first and only filmation of "Three
WeekB." KMnor Olyn'a epoch-making
love drama, will be presented at the
Brandels theater for eight daya and four
times beginning with matineea this after
noon. The cast comprising the best of
America's artists with the director who '
knew what he waa doing and who spared
neither expense nor pains to muke this
enthralling love atory of a queen without !
a country and tho king without a throne,
a ploture that will sweep the country aa
no film ever done before. Tho regal !
character of thn lntnrlnr aetttns-a marl '
neoeesary by the nature of tho story and
the surroundings In which tho- action
takes place, and the number of people
taking part has brought the estimated
oost of the production up to ir3,on0.
Those who have read the novel will
notloe that the picture follows It almost
without variation, except perhaps In one
or two places where certain periods of
time have been akipped over lightly. The
principals of the cast are exact duplloates
of their famed piolotype In the book.
Somewhat questionable blta of dialogue
which were prominent In the book have
been left to the Imagination. The story
lends itself to acreen adaption remark
ably well. The altuationa have been well
put together and never for a moment
does the picture loae the Inspired Interest
of the spectator that It gained when the
story first appeared on the screen. "Three
Weeks" will be given at the Brandela
theater four times dally all this week and
Bunday of next week, excepting Thurs
day evening, June 10, when Rabbi Wise
will apeak at the Brandela theater.
A variety of novelty acts are offered
on the bill at the Empress for the first
half of the week. Leon sisters anl com
pany head the bill with a tight who and
an iron Jaw novelty. Cleora Mllloi trio,
the prima donna and the Instrument HeU,
offer a high-class singing and instru
mental musical oddity, Zlska and com
pany, better known as "The Talkative
iSaglcian," In a potpourri of nonsense.
The bill Is completed by Ed and Minnie
Foster, two grief destroyers, In a song
and talkfest on the piano. The picture
I togram Includes a cartoon comedy,
"Dud Visits the Zoo," and the Hearst
Sellg news pictorial. "Darkness Before
Dawn," a three-reel photoplay, Is the
feature production.
For Thursday and the laat half of the
week Thomas Swift and company In
' Marry Me" la the headline attraction.
Bertie Ford, "the girl on the wire,"
for Five Days
npoS jnOW O "C
jy Mi
tumors and applause. Trained hore acts,
riding and racing will excite thrills, and
a host of foreign clowns will keep the
spectators In an uproar of laughter
throughout the performances. Hugo
Brothers are determined to win for their
shows the same reputation In America
that they bear In Australia and on the
continent of Europe. They realise ths
handicaps of ths practically unknown
showmen, but are quite confident of
quickly establishing with Otnanans, and
to that end they have worked and
equipped their organisation with tha best
material, talent and exhibition animals
available. Of special Interest to children
will be the privilege of riding the ponies
free. This thoughtful courtesy and ar-
rangement of the big showmen will !
doubtless prove a great treat to our
"kiddles'' during the engagement of ths
clrci"
1
A N5
. ; y
t ' '
. o v .U
i - v ' . f
Mr . ;- v
IF..'--
w V lSf7ow
IV. JJNiUer
At- 6Ae tn press
does an aerial tanr.o. Willie Halo and
brother are heralded aa Jugglers, anil the
III) ta coini loteil by Knmmerer and How
land, two musical comedy entertainers.
"The Fable of the Intermittent Fusser,"
by George Arte, in his slangy manner;
Hie 1 learnt -SrllR weekly and "Tho Way
of the Transgressor," a plcturs hoto
llay, constitutes tho picture program
Betty Nanaen, the royal actress, will
he seen at the Hipp theater, today, Mon
dsy and Tuesday, In Tolstoi's master
work, "Anna Karenlna," a photo-play
which f ulaatea with action and suspense.
Ktiward Jose. Who starred In "A Fool
There Waa." leads the support.
Admirers of Marguerite Clark will he
glad to know that she will appear on
the acreen Wedneaday and Thursday In
"The Pretty Slater of Jose," Maude
Adams' former starring vehicle. With
her fascinating dark beauty and charm
ing grace of form and motion, Miss
"Mark Is well adapted to the role of the
dainty little dark-eyed belle of Madrid.
On Friday and Saturday John Mason
will be seen In the celebrated play. "Jim.
the Penman." . Harold Lock wood la at
the hend of the supporting company, and
the play Is one of the most notable film
suhjecta ever produced.
I -
AMl'gKMHNTS.
(IIPP THEATER
' Home of Paramount Pictures '
Today, Monday and Tuesday
DETTY NAUSEN
The Royal Actress
ta
"ANNA KAREfllNA"
Adapted from Tolstoi's
Masterwork.
Wedneaday and Thursday
MARGUERITE CLARK
In
4lTli8 Pretty Sister of Joss"
' Friday and Saturday
joiui r.iAsou
"Jlf.l, THE PENMAN"
st Includes Harold Lockwood.
Friday, Saturday
April 11 and 12
MATINEB SATURDAY
Tha
Artists Dream
and
Dansante
Given by Pupils and Gradu
ates of Chambers' Dancing
Academy. Dancing open to all
on stace After each perform
ance. Over 100 talented pupils
In beautiful Classic, Group and
Novel Ihilleis and I .ate Dances.
TKV-PIKCB ORCHESTRA
Prices 25c. 50c. 75c.
Seat Sale Wednesday.
Lake Manawa
Dancing (Arthur Smith's
Orchestra), Boating, Roller
Coaster, Merry - Go - Round
and many other attractions.
Free Concerts Finn's Band
Sunday Afternoons and
Evenings.
Free Admission to Park.
Book Yotir Picnics Now.
100 mil AST KOUB
SIX MOTORCYCLE . RACES
AT STADIUM iriBOWiT
AST OatAJLA
Wednesday I
.tarday V STMIaTO W. K.
gtaaday I
rivi
AMI HEM F.T!S.
v4 tTiieen wiihoat m horn T
A f without a OmmT' &z
faX. yd r?d I
k -
v, mrn-m- i.,.-.n tsy?&tx:.t.,,-. ... TkSlJ
i$4pLW
s v J
nUDIII IsJrl lam
!! 11U LUI L
and Royal toTwsue i m
"Vivid in Interttt and giw no ofoMVtTVrtjfcRKOS!
"Will $wep tht country, "THE EYE. MAIL
"Startling trwxtioru'!U. Y. WORLD
The" Love Drama That Stariled
Two Continents
ROnflDEIS 8DigDaysBe2:r.w. Yndnu
LlaV THEATER (Except Thurs. EvA., Juni 10) U UUCiy
4 TIMES DAILY 4- 2:00, 3:30, 7:00 and 8:30 P. 1M.
Matinees, Any Seat, 10. Evenings, 10 and 20.
Children Under 15 Years of Age Not Admitted,
Full Brandeis Theater Orchestra, Ernest Nordine, conductor.
Eleiiiember JKl June 19
g Days In Greater Omaha
an txHiamori that marks the climax
IN AHUSEMOtT ACMCVEMET1T J
iilFp cn-r 7l9s
ISCB
ETFP',' .' F 1 "i - I' ,11" -' 1
y StxtatfflmTtu: sr Talent In
.CUROrE.AflA!?A EttCA.
sim THK lunjfxt.n vrtrilA iLs
y!TT"-'" ' '!T''' ''j'fJ'.'.!j'!:"?';", "?ff j
7VssarsUrv at 9 AmtlHAn On mr
cQ eici - worn zamliki
infill m rrTr'
((a)lkafkaaM
! A UlhFfcRtNT LOCATION EACH DAY
TUG BIG DOWN-TOWN STREET
PtfTHoyi Elephants
The Omaha School of Orchestral Iiistruments
hestbt cox, simnoTom.
Ooasantsss ths Quality of tha Prosrsss of Its anuasnta.
Jf C00L.CUAN 5 COMFORTABLE ?
r
smt r-
ZISKA & CO.
Tot Vonrrl of Toasenss.
CIEORA MIUER TRIO
Instrumentalists Pa X.aae
ED. & MINKIE FOSTER
Orlef Psstroyera.
LEON SISTERS & CO.
Ths Olrl of the troa Jaw
Aa assorted vrograia of
photoplays, iaoludiag a ea'
tooa eomedy and the Hearst
sU Weekly.
"Darkness Before Dawn"
A strong Sitnit la Varts .
0
LLftl
The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Booster
I a, A ,. , ,,! JV fi"
AMI'gF.WKim.
Admission Children 25, AMI 35c
OPtNlNG TOMOUUU V
MONDAY, JUNE 7
AT .
24thaiidCastellar
TUESDAY, JUNE bi
AT
26th & California
WEDNESDAY. JUNE &
38lh&'DodneSis.
TUURSDAY.JUNEIO
AT
24th & Larimore
FRIDAY, JUNE 11
AT
24th and liURDETTE
PARAD& AT UiM ItlMOUSOVV
r K TOT,)"
POPULAR
Open Afternoon aad BTsaUsJj
So Oaf Vara
BAVOZHO TO
XaAjcm omoKBanasV
ea sat I oast J 07 ful Thrill In
QIAsTT OOaJITSB TavOilO
ClUlArea's toy
OAJtOTmaux. rLNMT asoArH
B,OI.I.Si kltT WOSdAUil
IAsal rrea
nemo omovvvs) OAsxAQa
ISoUoa Motaree Wvery 2iveniueT
TJU3JI
PIANO TUNING
ROBT, O. BRANDON
Recommended by Mary
Munchhoff, Millie Ryan,
Martin Bush, Jean Driffield,
Bello Robinson, Helen Sodl.
lek and Max Landow.
Webster ZZX
4518 North .Att
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