5-n
SCHOOLMASTERS TO
"HEET NEXT MONTH
TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY RKK: FKBTU7ATIV 20, 10 10.
Meeting to Have Bern Held Friday
Night at the Loyal Poitponed
for a Month.
WIRES LAID FOR CLUB MEMBER
All Is not rpcly for the Announce
ment of the Nebraska Schoolmasters'
club's candidate for state superin
tendent, so the meeting of the club,
scheduled for lad Friday night at
the Loyal hotel, has been postponed
tn March 17.
Terbaps, as far as open discussion
from the floor Is concerned, there
will eveu then be little discussion of
proposed candidates for the office of
state superintendent. But the wires
pre being laid and a candidate or two
from this club, It Is said, will be
I forthcoming in duo time.
Up to something over a year ago
this body wns known as a famously
closed school corporation with the
membership limited to twenty-five
people.
rl"he hnlots were counted t the elee
tlon end It was found thnt neither the
dt-morrntlc nor the repiilillran candidate
for state superintendent, selected by the
Si'hoolirasters' club, bad landed. "
Mote members, more wires and more
Influence In the state was then the whis
pered word with thoe who dictate in
whispers the principal business of the
.-viinnlniRSters' club.
The membership -as raised first to
seventy-five and then to l"o active mem
bers. This rslsinir of the number of members
came In the form of kind of lld-ralnlng,
o that a number of school men over
the state, who had ben for years denied
admittance, were admitted,
Iltnlnir of Rook Agent.
Their votes are as (rood aa any In fall
elections and their political influence Is
Rood, so long as the whispering- dictators
can keep them in lino for chosen candi
dates and chosen policies for the schools
of the state.
It was some years ago that a little
row occurred and a new set of rules was
made. Over the transom went the book
agents, but in theory only. For several
of them were so easy as to believe that
a resolution meant what it said, so they
ryftgned active memberships and took
nnsnrlate memberahlnji. an the ruin
provided.
But others, knowing mora about the
machinery and being closer to the whis
pering circle, sat tight. And so the con
stitution reads:
"An active member shall be one who
Is actively engaged in publlo or private
school work in the state; and only active
and honorary members shall be eligible
to hold office and to participate in the
business meetings of the club."
And then the roster, of which few are
circulated publicly, contains the names
in the active column of a book company
man who taught one term of school six
teen years ago and who for more than
ten years has been the main stockholder
In a text book and school supply house
in Lincoln.
It contains the same of this man and
two traveling - salesmen who represent
their firms tn thU and adjoining states,
and who belong to the whispering Inside
circle that dictates the policy of the dub,
that ostensibly threw them out by a reso
lution. A salesman of a Chicago publishing
company also holds an active membership
and has hia ar close to the whispering
eirela.
Then there ar the salesmen from three
other publishing bouses that know not
how to whisper and get close to the In
side circle, and so they are content with
associate memberships.
till Bnylnac Book.
Meantime the school boards of the state
are buying books freely and depending
upon the Judgment and dictation nf thn
superintendent as to which oompany to
xtronUe.
Naturally then among th bookmen
there la a merry battle for favor with, the
whispering circle, or the wheel within the
wheel of the Schoolmasters' club. To elect
a state superintendent partial to one or
two book companies la of course con
sidered a master stroke by the companies.
Following is the active membership of
the club as it stands at present:
N. C. Abbott, Nebraska City: R. J. Barr,
Orand Island; C. F. Buck. Peru; W. O.
Illshop. University Place; B. J. Bod well.
-Beatrice; O. R, Bowen, Wayne; li. E.
Bradford, State Agricultural college, Lin
coln; VV. G. Brooks, Plattsmouth; H. W.
4 aldwell. University of Nebraska; Samuel
Avery, chancellor of the University of Ne
braska: R M. Pamnlwll I v,l ni I., , A I.
'avtii-ss. Kearney; K. V. Clark, Ktate'ln-
..umiiBi scnnoi. ivearney; w. li. Olemona,
I'l-emont; Karl M. Cline. Nebraska City;
A. R. Congdon, Fremont; U. s. Conn,
Vayne; H. I'rago. Ontral City: M. E.
i rosier Norfolk; Irving S. Cutter, dean
lh. t iiiversily Collexe of Medicine; B.
1)111, salesman for the Nebraska School
Supply hoiiHf; A. H. Dlxnn Tekamuh; H.
M. Kuton, Emerson; A. B. Fisher. Aurora;
. K. Fowler, salesman tor the Nebraska
School Supply house. Lincoln: L. I. Fria
ble, University Place; C. A. Fulmer, chan-
niwr tcHicnii univeiwuy; w. li. unru
lier, county superintendent, Lincoln; Dull
tilhson, Holdrege; E. U. Graff, Omaha;
N. M. Graham, Omaha; G. A. Gregory,
'retc; II. H. Hahn, Wayne; D. W. Hayes,
Peru; A. P. Hillyer, Beatrice; Fred M.
Hunter, Lincoln; 1, E. Jenkins, Omaha;
L. J. Knoll. West Point; R. R. MaKee,
David City; J. J. Marshall, Lincoln;
Cerrge E. Martin. Kearney State Normal;
i-,'- .Martin, Broken Bow; J. F. Mathews,
1 !i liid Island; V. U. Mays, Lincoln: E. L.
.Meyer, lieneva; E. F. Monroe, Shelton;
W. H. Morton, Falrbury; L. E. Mumford,
talesman for (Jlim & Co.; W. R. Pate,
Alliance: M. S. Pate, Iexlngton; A. A.
Rted, hlffh school inspector, state uni
versity. Lincoln; H. H. Relmund, St.
Paul; E. L. Rouse, Peru State normal;
.loreph Sparks, Chadron State normal;
W. T. Pto kdale, Chadron: V. W. Stoner,
York; V. L. Strickland, Tecumseh; A. V.
Teed. Lincoln: George L. Towiie. eel I tint-
Nebraska Teacher; C. N. Walton, Wahno;
A. H. Waterhouse, Fremont; H. W.
Wendland, Minden; C. V. Williams. Cur
tis: J. A. Woodard. Seward: W. A. Yoder.
county superintendent, Omaha.
.1 Grand Island Man
Heads Optometrists
Max Agge of Orand Island was chosen
president of the Nebraska Association of
Optometertsts at the closing session of
the annual convention Friday afternoon
at Hotel Roma. F. C. Calhoun of Paw
nee City was elected vice president and
If. r. Tlllotson of Harvard was made
secretary-treasurer.
The opticians voted to keep stricter
watch on quackery In optical work In the
future, aa It was reported that fake eye
tinkers have Increased tn number and
activity of late. The name of the or-
fiation was changed from "Nebraska
fate Optical Society" to "Nebraska As-
iation of Optometrists.
I h. Tlllotson, the eeretair-treasurer,
and D. L. Lavis of Superior re recTim-tnr-ndi-d
by the association fvr appoint
ment by the governor to th4 examining
board of state optometrists.
rt v I vwvv i
V : , iX 'fax ' 1 J t ;-rV i
i y -. :V' Jg& -V . .: '1 ? ijrVH.W00DS
r , r ; . - 1 . m lira i
i ;- v "...
j, cist irniM: 2 ; s
Qayety
nzudicHezth
INOCHLB and PolIUcs! Lore
and Law! Strikes and Styles
go to make up the story of
"Potash & Perlmutter," the
three-act comedy which A.
II. Woods will present at the
Brandeis theater for four nights and a
Wednesday matinee, beginning Sunday,
February 20. "Potash & Perlmutter," a
dramatization of the characters and -In
cidents In .Montague Glass- stories, is a
comedy in spite of the tremendous heart
interest that gives it Its chief hold on the
playgolng public Abe Potash and Haw
russ Perlmutter are loved for their weak
nesses as well as their virtues. Their
almost Incessant quarreling is mirthful,
while their tenderness, their spirit of
self-sacrifice, their patience under grief
are heart-touching. Mr. Woods sends
"Potash tt Perlmutter"' to us with a
carefully selected company, Including
Phil White, Harry Frst, Maurice Bar
rett. Harry Hanlon. Jane Fearnley, Mil
dred Davis, Helen Salinger and others.
Briefly, the story of Potash and Perl
master deals with the trials and trlbula
u4s of these two partners of the cloak
trade through their generous champion
ship of Boris Andrleff, a young Russian,
whom the representatives of the caar are
trying to drag back to the country of
hU birth and to a lifetime In Siberia,
They pledged their all to go his ball, and
when, through their Ignorance of the
law, he starts for Canada to gain a re
splta from the trickery of the Russian
representatives and the partners are tn
danger of forfeiting their business and
their homes, the story takes a serious
turn. Indeed, but Boris learns through
the newspapers of the danger to his ben
efactors and returns in time to save them
from rum and learn of his complete vin
dication. There Is plenty of romanoe to
add to the charm of the play, for Boris
marries Abe's daughter, while Perlmut
ter marries the designer, Ruth Goldman.
... , ,
Mr. Vernon Castle, Frank Tlnney,
Bernard Cranvllle, Elisabeth Brlce,
Charles rang. Hairy Kelly. Harry Ellis,
along with numerous other stage notables
will come to the Brandeis theater for
two days beginning Sunday, February
ZT, with matinee Monday, to perform here
for the first time Charles Dillingham's
highly successful musical comedy,
"Watch Tour Step.- The "Watch Tour
6tep" score was written by Irving Ber
lin. It contains half a dosen or more
numbers which have more firmly than
ever established him In his place of the
moat popular song writer of today. "That
Syncopated Walk." "A One-Iforse Town."
"Since I Discovered Tou" and "Lead
Me to Love," are features from "Watch
Your Step" that are being sung, played
and whistled from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast It is the manner in which
these numbers are done In "Watch Tour
Step" that is in a great measure respon
sible for their present popularity.
"Watch Tour Stoo" has a f..f
aorta; it was written by Harry B. Smith
-but Mrs. Castle, and Tlnney. Cranvllle,
Brloe and King, and the other featured
entertainers have so much that Is unique
and characteristic to do, and such a com
paratively short time In which to do It
that there is not much room for a story.
But It is there all right, and when Mrs!
Castle Is not dancing, and Frank Tlnney
Is not taking the audience Into his
confidence about his summer home or
his last trip to Europe, they play parti
In It. Seats for the looal engagement will
Bo on sale tomorrow morning.
Eva Lang will come with her company
from the Denham at Denver to the Boyd
at Omaha about the middle of March,
opening In "Jerry," a play In which
BlUIe Burke won much praise In New
Tork, and elsewhere. The organisation
will be known here as the Eva Lang
Stock company, but will be part of the
all-star circuit. Miss Lang will probably
be in Omaha for several weeks before
she exchange with another star.
Perry J. Kelly's latest musical offering,
-My Home Town Girl." with Hyame and
Mclntyr featured, will be the attraction
at the Brandeis for three days beginning
March 2. Others of prominence In the
cast are Ed a Von Luke. Alma Youlln.
Maude Beatty, Doris Vernon. Dorothy
Reich, Roy Purvlance, Charlea Horns and
Charles Holly, and a rhorui of pretty
slneing and dancing girls.
John Drew's offering this scson Is a
modern comedy of life and manners in
Lnglnnd entitled "The Chlvf." it is the
P
yAtth Or fKe am If y
jf'-5 fC I debnt In this country at the American vTl 4 ; I
V y , - Vl I Hippodrome. He has the reputation of . t J I
' " I being the possessor of the highest art Is- ilmjL
V
i w ! - if
V : ft
JhllllDj'eW "Brandeis
work of Horace Anneeley Vachell, who Is
said to be the dramatist of the moment
not only In this country, but in England.
A year ago Mr. Vaohell was merely
known to a few book lover and since
then he has had no less than four plays
successfully produced. Mr. Drew pre
sented the play during his New Tork sea
son and It was declared to be the most
entertaining work that he has hat In
some time. It is said to be bright, witty,
to contain excellent dramatlo situations
and to conform to the decrees of good
manners and good taste. Authors simply
love to give Mr. Drew titles in his plays.
No one ever thinks of making htm an
ordinary individual back of the foot
lights. In this regard Mr. Vachell has
followed In the footsteps of those who
have gone before him and made Mr. Drew
an earl. But you won't hold this against
him. Thle particular earl as Mr. Drew
discloses him Is a very likable man who
has a heart and Is very human. The play
Is In three acts. The supporting company
Is made up of capable people. The lead n
woman Is that clever actress, Laura Hope
Crews.
Almost as soon aa Fannie Brlce ap
peared on the variety stage, the news
papers of the eastern cities began calling
her "the funniest girl In vaudeville."
With the Zlegfeld Follies, where she
began her stage career, she quickly es
tablished herself as a comedienne of ex
ceptional ability, and from a subordinate
'ole, she quickly passed to the most con
spicuous place In the entertainment.
Over the Orpheum circuit she has oeen
eminently successful. She comes this
week as the chief feature of the bill at
the Orpheum. It will be the first visit
here of the young Spanish violinist.
Msnuel Qulroga, who recently made his
Potash & Perlmutterings
TUB PRACTICE OF BAVINO.
A boy who can save money on 112
week, no on need b ashamed of for
a son-in-law.
EXPERIENCB.
If an out-of town customer don't show
up Just before lunch Urn. Mawrus,
either h ha bought his goods some
where else or he's got stomach troubla
BrSPICIOOJS CUSTOMER.
Bom eoncam are so uplctou. Maw
rus s. that they claim a shortag before
tbey unpack tb good.
It' the faker with th four-carat
diamond ring, that' out to do hi
creditors, Mawrus. but th yokel with
soup on hi coat pays one hundred cent
on th dollar.
LUXtRIKH OF TRAVELING MEN.
(Reading an expense account:) Twenty
two dollars for sleeping csrs. Ar.d h
as recommended a a wide awake
suit mnan.
debnt In this country at the American
Hippodrome. He has the reputation of
being the possessor of the highest artis
tic gifts. "Dlnkelsptel's Christmas" will
bo one of the most pleasing playlets
scheduled here. Vaudeville's favorite
singing comedian, Stuart Barnes, Is also
a monologlst whose stories are no less
amusing than his humorous songs. Bert
La Mont and his cowboys, a sextet,
offer a picturesque act. Page, Hack
and Mack are comedy equilibrists who
have a pantomime act which has the
reputation of being extremely entertain
ing. The two Tom Boys , present the
only "bumpstl-bumpstl" act ever given
by women. Their daring, agility and
unique comedy antics make them ex
clusively distinct among their sex. The
exclusive showing of motion pictures this
week will be a special edition of the
Orpheum Travel Weekly, with scenes in
Switzerland, streets of Naples and Mont
Do re, France, aa the particular features.
Burlesque has assumed high Ideals
during the last few years, and foremost
among the producers who have worked
for the uplift of that form of enter
tainment hss been Jo llurtlg, who
brought Frank A. Burt anu 'The Auto
Girls" to the popular Gsyety garage for
two demonstrations dally during Auto
Show week. Burt's comedy Is clean-cut
and wholesome. Ho always pleases, but
he never offends. He Is surrounded by
high-grade talent. Including the famous
Joy-Riding Beauty chorus. The two-act
musical farce, "Two Husbands and One
Wife" Is filled with good laughing ma
terial, and it is a challenge to those crit
ics who claim that this form of enter
tainment Is always plotless. Maudle
Heath, who Is chief In Burt's support,
has already won high honors In musical
comedy productions. Adele Archer, prima
donna, Is also a musical comedy grad
uate, her last appearance In that form
of entertainment being with Raymond
Hitchcock in "The Red Widow." Edna
Green. Akin, Figg and Duffy are others
In the cast who will be remembered by
burlesque patrons aa most competent per
formers. Special attention will be
awarded the world-toured Waltes, fa
mous Australian bull-whip crackers, one
of their whips being ninety-six feet In
length. Their prowess with the bush-
men's spears and tomahawks quite bor
ders on the supernatural, the entire act
requiring the most consummate precision.
Today's matinee starts at I o'clock
Just sfter dinner.
Two of the best bills ever presented
In Omaha will be given at the Empress
theater the week of February 3D. The
headllner fos the first half is Dorea's
Beaux Belles, pretty girls with hand
some costumes, and the newest songs.
Sullivan and Meyers In an oddity of
musloal comedy, pathos and a wonderful
song, "How It All Happened," are fav
orites. Arnold and Florence In their
new skit, "The Man With the Bottle,"
present a oomedy full of fun and wit. A
singing and protean novelty is that pre.
sen ted by Jerry nd Qretchen O'Meara,
For the last half of the week the
Five Romeros will be headllners, musi
cians with excellent voices and a new
group of songs. Brown and Jackson
In a comody skit, entitled, "The Clubman
PHILOBOPHT OF LOSSES.
When th milk Is spoilt, it's spoilt; it
makes no difference wbo left th lc
box open.
PARTNERS.
Th only use soma people hav for
partners is to blame them for every
thing that goes wrong.
CREDIT.
He" a millionaire if he' worth a
cent, tf he' worth a cent, he s worth a
hundred thousand dollars.
OPTIMISM.
The sun shines for everybody. Maw
russ, except th feller In the raincoat
buslne.
DETERMINATION.
Where there' a will there' alway
three ways.
RYQONEB. -V
What's done Is finished.
-RutliKsckhj'AV Mug
and th Buffraget," present a novelty
that is well liked. Mabel Florence and
company present a comedy sketch, "Flir
tation." Hvengall with his "Dog With
the Human Mind,' 'is an education at
traction.
For the moving pictures, Edna Mayo'
and Henry B. Walthal In "The Strange ,
Case of Mary Page," will unfold for ;
the delight of the patrons the fifth epi-
sod of the gripping drama. "Th Wrong I
Mr. Wright' and a drama, "Goldduat,"
will also be shown. For the lsst half of
the week the problem play, "Hop, th
Devil' Brew," will b th center of at
traction.
Denman Thompson s, "Our New Minis
ter," Is announced as th offering at
the Krug theater, for the week starting
matlne today. It Is quit generally
known that when Mr. Thompson gave
this play and "The Old Homatead," to
the American stage, he contributed
enough for the life of on man.
Manager W. W. (Billy) Cole prom
ises patrons another real treat In thin
comody-drama, which Is pastoral In
theme and has an abundanoe of humor
which goes to make up a well balanced
production. Stage Director Hllllard ha
worked hard and every member of the
oompany will be seen In Interesting roles.
Ruth Kackley, character actress, has
Just Joined the North players. She cornea
here from Topeka, well recommended.
She will appear In this week' bill. It
may be mentioned that this will' b th
first time that "Our New Minister" has
been offered her at movie price. The
family matinee on Thursday and
Saturday are growing In popularity each
week. Parties are th rule every Thurs
day afternoon. Th Chicago Ladle' or
chestra will hav another program for
th week. On visit to th Krug will
convince th visitor of th merit of th
attraction and th abilities of th North
players. The policy of politeness con
tinues to prevail.
TODAY
Oonttnaon Yandevtll and
Vboto mays
DOREA'S DEAUX DELLES
Blnging, Swaying Musloal
su lli van& m e Vers"
Beftnea Oomedy Oddity
A R NO QTiFtdR EN C E
In "Th Man with th Bottle."
JERRY and GRETCHEN 0 MEARA
XiOVMakr la Bong.
th. Strings Cm of MARY PAGE
With Ban Mayo and Beary B.
Walthal.
Comdy "Th Wrong Mr. Wright."
Drama, 'Oold Dust."
Bellg-Trtbnn wkly Bo. I.
10c
- ADMISSION - 20c
FhoB Boogla IM,
HEHSHAW CAFE
Concert Dansant
EVERY EVENING
FROM 10:30 P. M.
SPECIATj NIGHTS
Monday, Friday and batarday
Augmented Orchestra
Entertainers.
Turpln's School of Dancing
Twnty-lgtith A Farnam. Bew Classes.
LUt your nam no. Private lessons aay
lima BAB STB T C14X
JITNEY
TAXI
WEB. HI
I
H
YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY
If yon want to ee thoe fire great attractions. AH different atylew
cf entertainment anil none better to be seen anywhere In the world.
They will all play to CAIWriTY o send In your order NOW
MnndriU Imve nlrrady done so.
FOUR NIGHTS BEGINNING TONIGHT
TOPVI.AB MATIN EB WIOHKDIT
Prlces-Nlghts, 25c to S1.S0 Matires, 25c to $1.00
HELLO "ABE"&"MA7RU55" WELCOME
Presents
THE GREATEST COMEDY
TWO DAYS SUN.
AND MONDAY
cxabx.es xxu.nroHAirB bao Tiara riot.
WATCH YOUR STEP
MRS. VERNON CASTLE FRANK TINNEY
BERNARD GRANVILLE
rmicn xiwo, xabbt xxtx.r, xabby bx.x.xb aad 100 otkzbb.
Prtcos oik- In 7VT (ilrK Neat Hn Tomorrow.
TWO NIGHTS AND WED- YIIEC EEf! OQ
NESDAY MAT., BEGINNING lUCO. rEU. LV
CKABX.ES FBOHMAM Presents
&S&fWSS "THE CHIEF"
By ROBAOB AKBXSX.BT TAOXZX.X.
Beats Ssonftay! Irln Bight, ftOo to B3.00
Mat. i Orchestra, B1.6Q and fl.OO; Balcony, tl.OO, 7So and BOe Balcony, BB
THREE NIGHTS n AI70II 041 MATINEE
Thun., Frl. and Sat., LifiilUll 4--f SATURDAY
BEKBY 3. UUT offer
4b
MyHomc
A Oomedy With Musle and Girls.
MISCHA ELMAN. Violin Gcniu
FBIOBBi 60o to 12. 00. Mall Orders
EVERY
NIGHT
8:15
TUB IHSST OF
Faos Douglas 4B-
WEEK STARTINGSUN., FEB. 20
Funniest Girl
"CinkeSspiel's Christmas" Stuart Barnes
BaarT.hBiold Bwvorlt Blngta, Co.dl
w ofs THobart Page, Hack and f,!ack
Bert LsMcnt & K:s Cowboys Amriea rntrtair
2m abound -Up of BClrtk Mad n-m. ... , , -
J ORPHEUM TP'VEL WEEKLY
TWO TORI-BOYS Around th World wits th Or.
Th Only Xdl Presenting a Com. phavm Clronlt'a Motion Vlotuy
dy Bumpstl-Bampstl Act. Fliotog rmpher,
annuel!
The Young Spanish Violinist
I BICES I
Matinee, gallery, 1001 bt
aso. Biguts, ioo, sso,
REX
THEATER
1316 Douglas St.
Feb- 80
Boaday
Feb. 81
Monday
Feb. aa
Tneaday
Ethel Schutta's
Merry Maidens
Xa Taat B creaming Oomedy
"MRS. HASHER'S
BOARDING HOUSE"
restart
Charles Neil vs. Jack Schutta
In a S-Round Boxing Contest
A Laugh Every Mis ate.
Bretty Witty
Olrls CUrl
S killing
air ia
Bxtr Bpall Amatear Content,
Bebmary aa.
Monday
-"Bong Bnbllshsrs
Con
test.
Tuseday "Bewsboy'
Contest."
Wednesday "General
ns Bating
Amatear
Blgbt."
Thursday "Oonntry Btor Blgbt"
Friday "CnapUa Blgbt."
Cash Prls Contests Opea to Men,
Woman and Children.
A 50c SHOW FOR 5c
ONE JITNEY
omasa's rvm cxbtbb"
Dally Mata,15-aS-BO
Bvag., ia.aa.eo.7M
l l nPOHf.l.T BOOKtO FOR AUTO SHOW WEEK
Frank Bart, AmIa Cirlf sCnsloal
Maudi Keath k U1V Burleson
Only mualral show Is tows. Aflvlle Arvher, Krina
oreea, I Hirwmr Hvi. THU WAITUtt. Auwtml
!ia Hull Wills 1'iu-kul, Jar fading ttoeuty lUoru.
MATTBXB ITZBT DAT.
i
I, lIBSiiisssss"ssaMsnsasMaai
BACK
THE WORLD-WIDE
LAUGHING SUCCESS
SUCCE5S IN 30 YEARS
FEB. 27-28
SHAkTB BAO TINTS Bl
MATINEE
MONDAY
Town Giri
Beat Bale Thnrsday, February B4ta.
s
Bow. Ba Bal Monday, Tab, 88tn.
MATINEE
DAILY
2:15
VAUDEVILLE.
in Vaudeville
Quiirega
seat (exoeyt Saturday aad Bonday)
eoo and rso.
TodayffKEWATon.te
2:30 llRUla 8:20
Tor Ten Berforniano.
BTABDABD STOCK DBA MAS
AT MOTIB BBXCXB
THE
NORTH
BROS.
Omaha's
Best
Theatrical
Bargain
FXBBSTOAXj
STOCK
Dsnmaa Thompson' Oreat Oomdy,
"Our New Minister"
UBEBISTXBI.B FBIOBfl'
4 f Beeerved Seat Bo.
I ! Family Matinees
w Tbur. and Bat.
10c
Join Tb Worth Bros. Out Glass Club,
"SAVE TBB COVFOsTB."
Best Wsek "BXBDX.IBQ."
Joseph F. VooIcry
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION
Besldance Studio, 8431 Bpuldlag St.
Webster 183.
w
A
L
T
E
R
WHEATLEY
TOICB ABD OPBaVs,
IMSTBDOTIOB.
Apply Tnnrsdays
BOOM 305 X.rBIO ILMk
Bhoa D. 704.
1
