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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1908)
J s . )aPI?ITi TIT E OMAHA Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Depart me nls Great Special Sale of Embroideries Saturday Commencing at 9 A. M. LIBERAL SAVINGS RIGHT GOODS PLENTIFUL LOTS In the face of high prices, however, we've found some of the best embroidery bargains of the year. Read on. Lot One Fine Xninsook nnd Swiss Edg ings from to, J) inches wide, values from "Oc lo 40c yard; nho Insertings -li to V inches wide, values from 20c to ?,0c yard. Saturday your free and unlimited choice. at, per yard 15c Lot TwoFine Swiss and Nainsook Edg ings from 3 to 12 inches wide, values from 50c to 83c yard. These are an ex ceptionally fine lot of Edgings and are good values at the regular prices, Saturday your un limited choice, at, per yard 39c Be Here When Sale Opens as They Will Sell Fast at These Prices. MAIN FLOOR. Saurday Hosiery Day for Men. All the best makes are reprinted in our great assortments. Special Men's black cotton half hose, regular 25c quality, on special sale all day Saturday and eve ning at 3 pairs for 50c Special Men's black cotton half hose, regular 20c quality, on special sale all day Saturday and eve ning at 4 pairs for 50c Main Floor. a&G corsets Every one of the new It. & O. models for Spring ig exqulB lte in design a true example of the latest Parisian styles. In addi tion they hare the pliancy and comfort posses sed by no other ready-t o w e a r corsets. We have a complete line of styles and sizes of R. A G. cor sets for spring. The beautiful model Bhown here Is for medium figures, high bust, deep hip, long back. Price In batiste $3.00. Ask Saturday Candy Special. Dalduff's Chocolate Fruit Roll, Balduff's Chocolate Nut Roll, Balduff s Maple Nut Roll, and Turkish Nougat, regular price 4 0c a pound, special all day Saturday, at, f per pound sC Basement. Our Bargain Square in Basement. Is filled with all kinds of de sirable Wash Goods Remnants, which are offered at great re ductions in prices. Walt for announcement of Our Great Remnant Sale of White Goods, accumulated dur ing our March White Goods Sale. DON'S REVIEW OF IRAtfE Moderate an Constant Improvement in Businers Situation Noted. VOLUME STILL BELOW NORMAL Many- lRaae Earners itrtnmr Work at Sllaat Reduction In ra Tic Iran Artlva at l.anrr Prior. for model F-18. Cornet Department 2d Floor. Special Sale of Ruffled Swiss Curtains SntnrH.u Pf ,"t,!r..5!!rUlnl a1e "P'-Hy adapted to Bedrooms. You cannot afford to make your curtains when you can buy them ready for use at these special prices. NEW VOHK. April S.-H. O. Dun'i Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Willie thrt volume ftf Vttiltma l aflll lieiow normal, moderate Improvement In constantly noted, although the rate of progress la very different In the Hading venters of trade. Aside from the Idleness In the bituminous coal mines, which la not cpectHi to be prolonged, April did not hrliiR any serious labor disputes and many wage earners were enabled to resume work by accepting small reductions In pay. Bales of pig iron have been made at lower ngiires man at any time since the decline began, although regular quotations are nominally unchanged. Kurnucen UihL have begun to accumulate Block, however, make concessions rather than reject offers. Borne finishing mills have also sought raw ma terial more freely and the net result Is a better tonnage of pig Iron, although It is estimated that llttlo more than fin per cent ol the steel-making capacity Is now In operation. Demand Is alill best for tin plate, with tho wire and pipe trades next In point of activity, hut the railways do not place much business, although small i oruers tor rails are noted and many con tracts for equipment are under considera tion. Sharp competition for business In , light rHils tins produced lower prices In that Hue. but bh a rulo the level or mm. latlons for finished steel products remains unaltered. Textile conditions show moderate gains and lower prices are still expected bv pur chasers In numerous lines. This is tho caso as to both cotton and woolen goods, the decline In cotton and woolen goods en couraging tho waiting attitude. Despite rumors of many Chinese Inquiries It In not learned that any export orders loive been placed, and It Is believed that no cotton goods can be sold in that market unless much more attractive quotations are named. Fall buying Is still light in the men's wear division of fhe woolen goods market, although inquiries are more nu merous and the net result is favorable. The Increased Interest of Jobbers In the footwear market that was noted last week has not been maintained, manufacturers reporting less demand, and It Is believed that pressing needs were satisfied. More uctivity occurred In the Boston lcutlier market, chiefly in fnion sole, but lower prices were named on lightweight stocks, which constituted most of the fio.oi.O to KO.tsW sides purchased. Kxports have Increased shipments from this city last week run ning three or four times greater than has been the rule "of late. Hides maintain the recent improvement In activity and prices, while some descriptions have mado fur ther gains. 4or, Ruffled K rn.i.ti,. ... 22Hc pair. 0c Ruffled Swiss Curtains at 2c pair. 75c Ruffled Fwlss Curtains it 19c pair. 0u Ruffled Swiss Curtains at le pair. 11.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtalna at do pair. 11.25 Ruffled Swiss Curtalna at I1.R0 Ruffled Swiss Curtains at 98c pair. , 1 . 7 5 Ruffled Swiss Curtains at $1.1 pair. $i!.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains at ti ts pair. Ruffled Swiss Curtains at 1.7 pair. 1:2.75 Ruffled Swiss Curtains at II 98 pair. 2.00 Flat Swiss Curtains with out ruffles at 11.50 pair. 12.00 Flat Swiss Curtains with out ruffles at 11.78 pair. I2.7G Flat Swiss Curtains with out ruffles at i2.0H pair. tl.SO Colored Figured Swiss Curtains with 5 Inch ruTfles at $1..1u pair. IL'.RO Colored Figured Swiss Curtains with 5 Inch ruffles, at $1.48 pair. West Basement. I m W V - - zzzz 1 11 1 I aVMK.no riooi. -r.-,,'.; i i in f) special at 85o saoh. I ' I Bee. 4-3-'08. I Issue money and regulate the value thereof. We therefore demand - that all money shall be. Issued by (ha government direct to tha peeople without intervention of banks and be a full legal tender for all debts, publlo and private and In quantity to. supply Hi" necessity of the country. We demand that postal savings banks bo Instituted for the savings of the people. Tha publlo domain la a sacred hostage of all tha people, and should be held for the homesteads of the people. Allen own ership shnnld be forbidden, and lands now held by aliens or by corporations which hava violated tha conditions of their grants should bo restored to- the public domain. To prevent unjust discrimination and mo nopoly, the government should own and control . the railroads, and those, publlo utilities which In their nature are monop olies. To perfect the postal service the government should own and operate the telegraph and telephone system and pro Vide a parcels post. As to those, trusts aud monopolies which are not publie utilities or natural monopo lies, we demand that those special privi leges which they now enjoy and which alone enable them to exist, should be Im mediately withdrawn. Corporations being the creatures of government should be sub jected to such governmental regulation and control as will adequately protect the pub lic. We demand the taxation of monopoly V RAOCLIfFE Enthusiastic Young Men The greatest factor in making this Young Men's Store successful is enthusiasm. We are enthusiastic about this Young Men's business. . Our salesmen are enthusiastic Young Men who know what young men want. Our customers the young men are enthusiastic about these "Sarapeck" College Clothes which this season are the brightest, smartest, snappiest garments to be found any where. Young men are invited to come in Saturday and slin into one of these handsome suits or top coats and "note the elegant style and finish as well as the moderate prices which prevail. - Your attention is especially called to our line3 at $20, $22.50, $23. Shirts, ties, collars and everything needed by young men. enson&ThorneGo. Gowect apparel fTamgjWUl a J FJZhZ?- ,,,", .tI,rj' prn'n In private pVTvfre'giVa'n.eT1 ' ,h V"U8 f th We demand that congress shall enact a general law uniformly regulating the pow ers and duties of all Incorporated com panies doing Interstate business As a meuns of placing all public aues n.'lnVreHrtly ,,n,de.r, tl,e control of theTo- Uhe initiative. rcfeVenduYn rrepresentat on and direct ,s.. Ho offlcera with the right of recall. P Labor Legislation Demanded. i.!V ,9ileve !" ' right of those 'who abor to i organlxo for their, mutua.1 protec tion and benefit, and pledge, the efforts of the peoples party te preserve this right inviolate. We condemn the recent attempt ,h,.'r.' th" Pl'r trade unions ........ uiijun uno di: nip reiierr.l In- Jilnct on substituting government by In- Ve favor the enactment of legislation look ng to the Improvement of conditions - " " wiwr in lactones and mines and the suppression of sweat shops. i.i , . h i moor in com petition with free labor. We demand the exclusion from American shores of foreign pauper labor Imported to beat the wuges of Intelligent American workingmen down. e favor the eight-hour work day and legislation protecting the lives and limbs of workmen through the use of safety in. phunces. y We demand the enactment of an em Uounds' "abili,y b111 wltnn constitutional Protection or Coal Miners. We declare against a continuation of the criminal carelessness of theoperation of mines, through which thousands of miners have lost their lives to increase the divi dends of stockholders, and demand the Im- iiruiniB aaopiion 01 precautionary meas- . prevent a repetition of such horri ble catastrophes. We declare that In times of depression when working men are thrown Into et forced idleness, that works of public im provements should be at once inaugurated and work provided for those who cannot otherwise secure emplovment. We especially eniphasixo the declaration of the Omaha platform that "wealth be longs to him who creates It. and everv dollar taken from labor without a Just equivalent Is robbery." We congratulato the farmers of tho Coun try upon the marvelous growth of their splendid organizations and the ennd uir, accomplished by them, bringing higher I'ritro jur larni pronucis anil belter condl tions generally for those enpagej In agri. cultural pursuits. We urge the Importance of sustaining these organizations and extending their vvwrr aim iniiuence. Limit on Federal Courts. We condemn all unwarranted assumption of authority of the Inferior federal courts In annulling by Injunction the laws of the several states, and ttierefore demand of congress such legislation as will Inhibit such usurpation and reslrltlng to th su preme court of tho I'll I led States the exer cise of this great power. We are opposed to all gambling In fu tures. We present to all people the forrgoltif declaration of principle and policies as our deep, earnest and abiding convictions, and now before the country and in the name of the grest moral but eternal power In the universe that makes lor right think ing and right living and determine the destiny of nations, this convention pledges that the people a parly will siund by these principles and policies In success and In defeat; that never again will the pari v by the siren songs and false promises of de signing politicians be tempted to change Us couiwe or b again drawn on the treach erous rocks of fusion. Watson llcfnsrs to Talk. JACKSONVILLE Fla.. April S.-Thomas E. Watson, who was today nominated as the populist candidate for the presidency, when aeen by an Associated Press repre sentative here today, refused to aay whether he would accept the nomination. Mr. Watson said It would be Improper for him to say anything until officially noil fled of his nomination, lie will leave for his home at Thomson, Oa., tonight. B fl AIgTH EET'S HKVIKW OK Til IDE Business Is Qnlet and Industry Is Curtailed. NKW YORK. April 3. Bi adstreet's to morrow will say: Trade is quiet the country over, Industry Is still curtailed, a stoppage of work by coal miners swells the number of Idle work men, collections are slow and although money is easy bankers complain that bor rowing demand Is light, tills latter being a. reflection of the lack of new business and tho absence of new enterprises. The movement of crops to market has linen checked by farmers turning their attention to the work of the approaching season. Retail buying, which opened well last season", has not held the gain throughout t lie week, owing to tho cold wave visitation and the widespread effect of the coal miners' stoppage of work In the central west. Cold weather In the northwest has halted some spring trading. Southern trade has expanded, but Is largely below normal. Jobbing trade the country over is quiet, filling in orders being of rather light vol ume, while fall trade Is still backward and slow to expand. At the east there Is a feeling among wholesalers that recent reductions In manyr lines of cotton goods have brought values down to a reasonable working basis', and there is more doing In print cloths at tho further price conces sions. Kxport trade does not develop as well as expected and the reports of a large order for cotton goods for China are not confirmed. Iron and steel are also reported rather less active for export, owing to quiet In Industry abroad. Other lines of manufac turing Industry show llttlo change. There Is perhaps a little more doing as a whole In soma lines, but the offsets are so numer ous as to prevent any decided change for the better. Business failures In the t'nited Stntes for the week ended April 2 numbered 217, as against 2Si last week. 1.T7 in the like week of 1307, 151 In 11W. 170 in l'JOj and 20i In IfKM. Canadian failures for the first three months exceed the same period of lf)o7 by M) per cent, while liabilities have doubled. Wheat, including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ended April 2 aggregated 2.011,364 bu.. as against U.Mi.fM last week, 3.4tW72 this week last year and 4.tW.917 In llsrj. For the forty weeks of the fiscal year the exports are lfi9.468.417 bu., as against 134,05:,Ufi,.' in 19W-7 and ltfti.108.171 In 1H01-2. Corn exports for the week are B96.S27 bu., as ugaliiBt 843,123 last week and 2,917,004 in 1!07. For the fiscal year to date the exports are 42,416,406 bu.. as against Bt.fiSI.WO i-1908-7. UUUUOGUOCOOOOOOCOCOCCOOOOC o o o C) c ) Cheerfully Liberal Credit o o o o o () o C) o o o o o o C) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Given Here All Goods Exactly as Advertised Q and Marked O C 1612 & FAniMAM .STREETS. OMAHA. THE PEOPLES FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. E8TAB. 1887. in Plain Figures BIG SALE OF LADIES' SAMPLE SUITS Saturday we will place on sale a manufacturer's sample line of Ladies' Spring Suits lot consists" of the most approved styles, including the "Merry Widow" and "Hutterfly." Ship ment contains just 83 suits and arc garments that we positive! v Know you cannoi uupucaio xor less man $25.00 to $30.00. We havo all colors and all this spring's favorite materials. We will! place them on sale tomorrow morning for only CASH OR CREDIT $ 1 FOR SPRING MILLINERY For Saturday we will offer you the favorite of this sea son. Tho largo Merry Widow sailor. Large assort ment of the latest col ors, a $9.98 value for, In Our Men's Clothing Department SATURDAY LADIES' SKIRTS Made of fino quality chiffon panama very pretty new ef fects, with wido and narrow folds at the bottom, $7.98 values, for ; O O O O O O O O O O O O o We will place on sale the entire sample I'se of Kuh Nathan & Fischer's "Sincerity Suits." This is a semi-yearly sale with us and its reputation for value giving is already established. These suits arc all cut in the latest styles and we have a very jarge assortment ot ine popular patterns lor you to choose from. For tomorrow's selling they are divided into three lots. Prices range, $18.50, $14.50 and CASH OR CREDIT 50)50 Rjj o o MEN'S TROUSERS Saturday wo will place on sale a high elites line of men's trousern. These garments are very well made and are cut nice and fuH. A beautiful line of patterns to select from. Prices f50 range from $5.50 on J rlnwn in MEN'S HATS We show an up-to-date line of men's headgear for spring. In the newest colors and latest blocks. It will pay you to look them over Prices range from t K(l 13 nO r.n Hn. n I W to I oooooooooooooooooo n o V o , W o Mv'u furl 1 vim I He leave a wife. Mr. Rothell was prom inently Identified with the business Inter ests of Crab Orchard, besides being cash ier and a stockholder In the bank named, lie was Interested In the Crab Orchard Electric company and the Crab Orchard Telephone company. He was manager of the former nnd president of the latter. Jnmes J. Roche. BERNE, Switzerland, April 3. James Jeffrey Roche, the American consul at Herne, died here this mornino; after a Ions; Illness. Mr. Roche was appointed to Bernu In April, 1907. Previous to that he was American consul at Genoa. Mr. Roche was born In Ireland In 1847 and was appointed from Massachusetts. He was a poet and author of considerable note. HELP FOR CORN SHOW (Continued from First Page.) that he shot himself accidentally while cleaning the revolver. Bdt Mrs. Harry persisted In saying she had! fired the shot. Harry became unconscious while pleading with his wife and It Is bclUwed he will die within a short time. f Mrs. Harry Is not In custody. ADMIRAL LIKES HOT SPRINGS Physicians with I'.iRni In Charce Bar He Already Feels Greatly 1 niprovrd, PASO ROHI.KS, Cal., April 3.-The phy sician in attendance on Admiral Evans this morning Issued the following bulletin: ' "Admiral Evans feels greatly improved this morning. He slept well during the night and all pain has dlRHppeared. (Signed) "P. K. M'UONNOLD. M. D. "I.. K. PHILLIPS, M. P." The rear admiral said today that he greatly enjoyed Hie hot sulphur baths, to which he was taken at 10 o'clock. ATHLETES TO KELP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO TltE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH. SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO AH Ontcers and Druggts's WHAT CAl'ltn C4DlCaB. From October to Ma coias art th moat frequent causa of Aeadach. Laxkuv Brorue Quinine removes cause, li y. Grove ou boa. Sc Major Krlffrr to Retire. CHKTENXE. Wjo.. April 3. -(Special.)-Major Charles F. Kelffer. Eleventh In fantry, stationed at Fort P. A. Russell. Is to be retired during the present week, be cauea of Ill-health, occasioned by service In Cuba. Major Kelffer will practice intdl cln In Cheyenne. DEATH RECORD. i Herbert W. Scott. HASTINGS, Neb., April 3. (Special Tele gram.) Herbert W. Scott, one of the lead ing business men of this city, died at 6:30 tbnlght, after an lllnens of several months. Death resulted from paralysis. Mr. Scott lived Tormerly In Kearney and Holdrege. He served as mayor qf the latter city. For a number of years he was extensively en gaged In the grain business with his father. A. O. Hcott, tile two being the proprietors of a chain of elevators. More recently he gave his attention to the land business, dealing largely in Colorado and other west ern land. He was one of the most popular of Hastings' citizens. For the last three months he has been confinett to his home and since early this week his condition grew gradually unfavorable. Mr. Scott was a prominent member of the Masonic and Blka orders and the I'nlted Commercial Travelers. Funeral services will be conducted by the Masonic order In the Congregational church at Kearney at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and burial will be In the cemetery of that city. The body will be taken on a special train from tills city, leaving here at noon Sunday. Local members of the Masonic and Elks orders and other friends will accompany the body on this train. Mr. Scott was born in Shef field. 111., January I, 159. He went to Kearney tn 1879. In he moved to Hold rege. He came to Hustings in ISI'7. In 1881 he was married to Ida M. Longworthy, who died in Holdrege in 1890. In 1893 he married Mrs. Elizabeth Elnsel, who survives him. i James BI. Cahlll. , James M. Cahlll, 61 years of age. died at his home, 1106 North Eighteenth street, Thursday at noon, after a residence In Omaha of .twenty-nine years. Mr. Cahlll was an employe of the Standard Oil com pany for nine years. He was a member of State lodge No. 10. Odd Fellows, and also No. 1 of the Royal Achates, Mecca Court No. 13, Tribe of Ben Hur. He is sur vived by' his wife and two daughters, Mrs. & L. Lawler of Omaha and Mrs. Arthur Hay of Blous City. The funeral will be held from the family residence Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Cahill came to Omaha from Hillsborough, O., where he was born, and had a host of friend In Omaha. He was most popular with all who knew him. Freak Rothell. TECL MBEH. Neb.. April 3 (Special ) Frank Rothell, cashier of the Bank of Crab Orchard, Neb., died very suddenly at bis home In that town at 10:30 this morning. He had been sick but a few day with pneumonia. Mr. Rothell was a native of Iowa and was 44 years of age. South Dakota would send a delegation to the national convention at Chicago In structed for Secretary Taft. Senator Gamble has decided not to at tend the convention, believing that in view of several Important measures of vital In terest to the state which are now pending, all Interests will be best conserved by his remaining In Washington. Land Oven to Settlement. From recent Investigations In connection with the Cheyenne river Irrigation project In South Dakota, It has become apparent that certain lands withdrawn from public entry are no longer nacctusary, and the secretary of the Interior has therefore re stored approximately 148,000 acres lying In townships 6 to 10 south, ranges 1 to 8 east, Black Hills principal meridian. These lands will be subject to settlement and entry on such dates and after such notice by publi cation as tho department may prescribe. Minor Matters at Capital. First Lieutenant Walter C. Short, Six teenth infantry, Is detailed as recorder of the board at Fort Crook, vice First Lieu tenant Sydney Smith, Sixteenth Infantry, relieved. Nebraska postmasters appointed: Jelen, Knox county, Joseph Nikl, vice A. Jelen, resigned; Rullwitx, Pundy county, Robert C. Edwards, vice L. C. Wiley, resigned. Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska CJi'o bon, route 3. Homer Q. Foxworthy, carrier; Bert E. Pow, substitute. South Dakota Wentworth, route i, Archie L. Blukcley, carrier; Charles Thomas, subetltnte. STEEL MEN ARE OPTIMISTIC Almost Without Exception They Seo Improvement Ahead In Bnalnesa Lines. NEW YORK. April 3. Almost without ex ception the steel manufacturers who met In this city lar t night at a dinner given by Chairman E. H. Gary of the I'nlted States corporation, expressed the opinion that there had been a gradual though slow im provement In business, according to a statement made by Mr. Gary today. He said all those present at the dinner were optimistic concerning the future. Mr. Gary said no one was required to express any opinion concerning prices and very llttlo was said on that score. He added, how ever, that so far as he knew there has not of late been any disposition on the part ot any of the steel makers to change prices. DYING, HE PLEADS WITH WIFE St. I.onle Street Car Man Beaa Her to Say She Did Not Bheot Hint. BT. LOflS, April 3 Lying at the point of death In the city hospital, John J. Parry, street car conductor, wounded by a bullet, today begged his wife to retract bar statement that she shot him accident ally while he was trying to take from her a revolver with which she had threatened to commit suicide. He urged her to say "Cake Secrets" A Ifvly wriket: "I Ifnirned perfect.' more bout rak naklnf than my ever rvd i the recipe are fro in -eke Hecretn ' then bk or books I Rnd n your uroufr'i your eddmtt, end we'lT teod valuable recipe book FREE. name and you tula . Any on can make good cake with Swan's Down Prepared Cake Flour Two cents' worth makes a cake. In packages. Ask your grocer. Write today for "Cake Secrets. Illebeart Bret Dept. N. EvansvlUe. la! Health-' Economy Galumof Powder .Best by Test y lira. WiaaowH Bootilaa SympS IWwm nmmA tn. mm. BTTW VI II tP mrminra Tfts been nscd for nnr ini.i.io.va ,,r vothkr; TTtTT-riVE TFAKH " fi.P II. tr I'Mff Ii LL Tini. i r. E. I ft I r it, w it ii rEKFEOT BT?(X!liH8 I rmw1 for 1)1 A Kli ITOi k , 8 - rt by nrmiri.t. I u V ier hr' H.jj.thin, By rap ' ud i Uke no other fcitidT ty-Bv cents s bottle Gu-'-sabwd uuiW tba t Ail OLD AAO Wi. i. THULU hXiuSi Docs Your Piano Need Tuning? Phono Your Order Douglas 137 Piano Dept. THE BENNETT COMPANY r3 MAN DO -7 hairmim aa.v part ef 1 . io eair a. iaa n. m A a. s. 1 Madame Josephine Le?eVr& ChMtast Sk. Pkllaas. r. tola bjr Bostas glare Drag Dept., Blon Uru Co.. 16th unit ariua Tke Binsxt Compsa, 1Mb so Hsrew. Th ball Drug Ou., Hit Farsaai. llyr Illlon Drug Co., ltta sad rrain. J. H. tchmldt, tlh na Cumins. Csss. B. Lit urea. UK No. Ulk. AMIISEMENTJ BOYD'S THEATER Tonight Saturday Matinee and Wight -Francis Wilson XT XIB COBtSDT BUCCES8 WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD 8UXDAY WTII. TUESDAY SPECIAL TUESDAY MATZJUBB BLANCHE WALSH Douc ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. Lant two times for Marcels l'lcturcs unj the excellent current hill. MATl.NliE TODAY -' A'liiiUren loc Adults J-'jc NOTE Curtain 8:15 Rlinro TonlKlit I'rii.fs, UK 2.V 5i; NEXT WEEK Julius. HK-Ker Co. in "The Kiflh ( 'oniiiiuinlnienl " and Huveu Oilier Hit Kca lures. KRUG THEATER TOMIOHT MATIVEB nATUKDAY tub louTacaa saama THE SLAVE GIRL BUMDAT THE KEKXY OOW fhoaesi Douf. 160. In. A1B0A THIS I Tb Xli'al Society Corned iiirrvl "THB BUTTEBYXIXS" WEeKIAs played by John Drew ana Maud Ailums. Mats: Tuea., Thurs.. sat. and Sunday Heat I THE OSTX.Y WAY" FRANKR. RODERSON. TRAVELOGUES IUNULT ILLUSTRATED OmAFKICAEIiY CtlOirtIO i FIRST M. E, CHURCH MOXDAV, APKHi Olli 1USSIA AFLAMK THL1WDAV, A PHIL tll IMI'KKIAIi INDIA ADMIBSIOsT Start Travelora BOo Both TSo. TICKETS OsT BALE MTEBI II DILLON DUO STOBB Doors open it ? f.H, - It Boats reserve. O 7