THE BEE: OMAHA. SATITttDAY. MAY fi, 1911.
Every Desirable Quality
It Expressed In
Sampeck Clothes
When yonnff men throughout the country set
the seal of approval on particular brand of clothes
(V-prnd on it, thoae rlothes ar an expression of
correct Awes. Most of the roung fellows who
come to oar store
Ask for
Sampeck Clothes
The entire method of making these garment!
has revolutionized the general idea of ready-to-wear
clothes. It's very diffcult to tell a SAMPECK
suit from a tailored suit that costs a great deal,
more. The materials, cut, finishings and fit are
perfect. They are clothes that show the young
man off at his best. That's why it's such a satis
faction to
Wear Sampeck Clothes
TIM of AMIU
The style shown here, with the soft roll coat, Is extremely popular.
It's one expressing ease and "Jaunty youthfulness. We're showing
many other styles In all the correct colors and patterns. 8AMPECK
Clothes assure style, comfort and much satisfaction and at sensible
prices.
$20.00, $22.00 and $25.00
Denthor Shirts
Depend on the Ben Thor Shirt for wearing qualities and all the
satisfaction a good shirt should give. A large and varied -assortment
of patterns, colors and sizes at
$1.50 and $2.00
Imperial Hats
Here's the hat most of the young chaps are wearing. We're show
ing the new tans and the popular grays. Imperial Hats come la the
best of the soft shapes as well as the dressy derbies.
$3.00
Write for New 8prlng Catalog.
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
Money Hidden in
Closet and Trunk
Administrators of Estate of Elizabeth
Wendling of Decorah, la., Find
$3,400 in Gold and Currency.
DECORAH. la., May 6.-(Speclal.i-There
was a surprise in store for those who have
n haul the settlement of affairs in the
leath of Mine Klizsbeth Wendllng, who
J a little over a week aero, and waa
iald away to her final rent. It was known
that aha had some money, hut It waa ex
pected that it would be found In the bank.
In coins through her effects at her home
'hey found 11.100 In paper money In a
small box. which aha had secreted in a
closet. Stored away In the recess of a
trunk they found $2,300 mora In sold. The
money save every evidence of being in her
possession for years. Mlaa Wendllng'a near
est relatives live In France and the money
will be aent to them.
Culls from the Wire
The Illinota legislature will adjourn sins
die on Friday, May 19.
Captain H. Iangreuter tt the North Oer
man l.loyd stenmshlp Berlin waa found
dead In his cabin on board the steamer at
ita clock In lloboken.
Director of Safety Hogen dismissed from
the Cle eland police force four patrolmen,
reprimanded four others and suspended
smti.er for twenty daya. All belonged to
the coterie of fifteen suspended ten daya
ago for Inaurhordlnatlon In raiding; fifty
saloons without orders.
, Sharp Cuts on
Well Known Articles
era
I
Sliarp cuts in prices at Beaton's mean that you are aiven oppor
tunity to get articles that are standard wherever you go. You are
not sold unheard of preparations and a glance down this list will
conrlnce you that this Is a real opportunity.
Bargains in
Standard
Soaps
and Powders
26c Parker's Tar. Soap .,
40c Shah at Persia Soap . .'.
25c Peroxide Soap . .
25c Holmes' Frnstlll
26c De Mar's Tooth Powder and Paste
26c Colgate s Dental Powder
, . . 2ftc
, . . 10c
, . . IOC
, . .15c
Standard
Toilet
Preparations
Reduced
Oo Burnham'a Hair and Scalp Tonic . . .
60c Burnham's Cucumber , and" Elder
Cream
76c St. Clair's Perfection Cream
76o Pompeian Massage Cream .
60c Cassavera Cream
60c Dagget at Ramsdell's Cold Cream
. . .29c
Flower
. . .29c
89c
. . .48c
. . .SSc
. . . 84C
Reductions
in Other
Useful
Articles
i to fi.ou, iu i qi. rean orana not water
Bottles A9c
$1.26, 4-qt. Pearl Brand Fountain Syringes,
each ....69c
16o Chamois 9c
76c Rubber Gloves ...39c
60o Detachable Ebony Buffer 25c
Still
More
Reductions
25c Peroxide of Hydrogen 7c
De Mar's Tasteless Castor Oil, finest made, made
palatable and pleasant by use of aromatlca 25c
75c Plnaud's Tlvoli Powder 45c
26c Hygienic Tooth Paste iflc
BEATON DRUG CO.
Farnam and Fifteenth Streets
DAWES TALKS TO BANKERS
Group Six of Iowa Association in Ses
sion at Dei Moines.
CENTRAL BASK IS FAVORED
Mayor Heaaa lastltates War 1 oa
Bakeries of lewa Capital (hat
Sell abort Weight
Bread.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
tKS MOINES. la.. May 5.-(Sncclel Trie
gram.) The annual meeting of ths tows
tankers of Group ( was begun this evening
and the speaker of the evening was Charlea
1. Pwm, former comptroller of the cur
rency, who discussed the subject of cur
rency reform and presented the plans of
the American bankers.
A. J. Barling, president of the Milwaukee
railroad, la alao attending the meeting, and
a number of other rhlrago bankers. About
109 of the membera of the. aaaorlatlon are
present. It la expected that the group will
In aome form approva of a central bank,
as It Is known tha moat of the members
have so expressed themselves.
Petitions were put Into circulation today
on behalf of the city to authorise an elec
tion to Increaae the city debt limit ao that
tha water works may be bought. Tha
water company haa agreed to a committee
of three expert engineers to appraise the
value or tha property and to sell It to ths
city.
Mayor Hanna has Instituted war upon
Des Molnea bakeries who sell short weight
bread. To aid him In hla campaign, the
city council today Instructed the market
master to eecure the weights of bread from
Des Moines bakeries and make a report to
the city council. It Is declared that much
short weight bread Is sold here.
Disagreement between the Des Moines
FHHIders' exchange and the local plaster
ers' union concerning the new wage seals
of tha plasterers, which went Into effect
May 1, has caused a strike, according to
the plastering contractors.
It Is understood that all tha union plas
terers have walked out, with the exception
of eight men at tha new municipal build
ing and a few men who are working on
houses In Highland Park.
PRESIDENT OF THE SEYMOUR
LAXX COUNTRY CLUB.
" Meat Dies la Colfax Hotel.
COLFAX, la., May 5 (Speclal.)-Thomas
Cullen, a saloon keeper of Rock Island,
111., was found dead In his room at one
of tha hotels in this city at to'clork this
morning by the porter who went to call
him for his train, lie came to the hotel
the day previous. The verdict of the
coroner's Inquest was "alcoholic heart."
Cullen was a man of fine physique, SO
years bid and leaves a widow and son at
Rook Island. The body will be returned to
his home for burial.
i
May Reductions on Rugs
For Monday we have placed pur
chase compelling concession pric
es on a new asiertment of Doone
Scotch rugs. These reductions
are made for Monday in order to
introduce these superior quality
rugs to Omaha. Details will be given in
the Sunday Bee. Now it is cnugk to
tay.that you will want t sec these rugs
after yu read the prices. Our suth
window displays a few ml these Scotch
weaves.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.
7h Tag-Policy House
Established 1834 413.1547 South Sixteen'! Street
lawa News Notes.
FORT PODQK Mrs. Jane Goodrich, who
came to Wubster county In 1849, died today
at her old home near Lhlgh.
M A Rft H A LI.TOWN Kred Walker, an
aged man of Rhodes, waa perhaps fatally
injured Thursday, when he waa run down
by an automobile being driven by R. R.
Dewey.
CHELEA-Whlle here visiting with rel
atlvea, Joseph Stanek, aged 34. committed
suicide last night by blowing his head off
with a shot gun. The cause of the act Is
not known.
M GRKOOR Louts Doerfler, aged 20, of
Dubuque, a bookkeeper M the employ of
W'adley Bros, of this place, was drowned
here this morning when the swell from a
ferryboat overturned the skiff he was In.
The body was recovered.
Z EARING A large barn and all of Its
contents, consisting of twenty-four head of
live stock, hay, grain, harness and ma
chinery, were totally destroyed by fire on
ine uick mw rami, one and one-balf
miles south of here, this morning. 'The loss
Is W.O0O, with $3,000 Insurance.
KORT DODGE While killing rata with
a gun, IMdo Kawenwald of Rockwell City
aocldenally discharged the firearm while it
was pointed toward himself snd the shot
entered his liver. Ha was brought to Fort
iJoage as quickly as possible and put
under medical care at Mercy hospital where
It la hoped to aave his life.
LAKE CITT-Captaln and Mrs. R. A.
Kmtth, a pioneer and highly resDected old
couple of this place, Friday celebrated the
sixtieth annlveraary of their marrlago.
Captain and Mra. Smith were married In
new York atate and settled here soon after
the war. In which Captain Hmlth served
with the 'Thirteenth Illinois regiment.
M A R8HAA4jTOWN Richard Awtry. who
until a few months a so was a wall known
resident of Baxter, waa killed by lightning
yesterday while at work on hla farm near
wray, i;olo. One of the horses Awtrv
was driving was killed also. The news of
the fatal accident was received here today
in a telegram to relatives.
TAMA Two englnemen were aeerioualv
and one of them perhapa fatally Injured
when a Northwestern switch ensrlne tumnmi
from ths rails and pinned the engineer and
fireman between the bollerhead and the
tank. Tha Injured men are J. L. Mead,
engineer, who was terribly scalded, and
Frank Rush, fireman. Both men live here.
FORT DODGE That Fort Dodge busi
ness men will form an ad club was the
unanimous sentiment of almost 300 men
who banqueted at the Wahkensa hotel last
right. .Organisation will be effected soon
and a regular secretary will handle tha
business of advertising Fort Dodge. Henry
K. Kelster, advertising manager of the
Galloway company at Waterloo, was the
principal speaker.
FORT DODGE Notable among German
weddinga here thla spring Is that of Miss
Klissheth Hauth to Paul Pluhl, a wealthv
joung Webster county farmer. The bride
braved the pioneer life otr the Dakolas a
few years ago. built her own shark and
proved up on a claim. She came back to
Iowa, however, to settle down on a fertile,
well Improved Iowa farm as mistress of a
beautiful farm home.
FORT DODGE I.. S. Coffin, f& vears old
tut by no means aged, left today for a
long Journey to Include several points.
That farthest dlatant la Harrlaburg. Pa.,
where he will ha ths gueat of ths
International Railroad Trainmen's bi
ennial convention. Today he attended a
meeting of the prohibition party leaders In
De Moines and goes on from there to-worre-w
to a meeting of directors of the
Hlfcblxna Park (III.) Home for Disabled
RitHro.-id Men.
SUIT OVER HOPE DIAMOND
Jastlre Barnard Holds that Jury Maat
Paaa a Merita of (oateatloa 'Over
Valae af Gem.
WARniNGTOV, May 5 Hi d r,g that the
affidavits of Edward B. McLean and his
wife. Evelyn Walsh Mclean, in defenee of
ths ault of Cartler, the New York Jeweler,
to recover 1190,0). the purcl-as price of
ths celebrated Hope diamond, are suffi
cient to 'aw. Justice Barnard of the au-
: pi em court of the District of Columbia
today declined to grant the motion of the
plaintiff for summary Judgment. He de
clared the Mr Lean a entitled to have a
Jury pass on the matter.
While the McLeans contended In their
answer that Cartler misrepresented the
value of the gem. superstition as to the ill
fortune that has followed owners of the
Hope d'nmond Is sad to have someth'ng
to do with the case.
fe ' l
f 7
H. K. BURKET.
WILSON PREDICTS
NEW REFORM ERA
BILL AIMED AT SHOE TRUST
Meaaare la Haas Forbids Owaers of
Pateata Proaa laslallag oa
Bsclaslvo t'oatraets.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-A bill aimel at
the United hoe Machinery company and
its alleged monopoly of the shoe manu
facturing machinery business was intro
duced today by Representative Peters of
Maaaachuaetta. The bill provides that any
owner or txneftclary of a I filled Males
patent cannot foibld the us of other ma
chinery when Uasing his patent. The bill
was referred lo the i o timiit. on in :
Stale and foraiga oumiuere.
(Continued From Frrst Page.)
ttages. without Intending It, without being
aware of It, we have lost the purity and
directness of representative, government.
What we must devote ourselves to now Is
not to upoettlng our Institutions, but to rs
storlng them.
What Correction la Needed f
"Let us ask ourselves very frankly what
It Is that needs to be corrected. To sum
it all up In one sentence. It Is the control
of politics and, of our life by great com
binations of wealth. Men Sometimes talk
as If It were wealth we were afraid of, aa
If wa were Jealous of the accumulation of
great fortunes. Nothing of the kind Is
true. America haa not the slightest Jeal
ousy of the legitimate accummulation of
wealth. Everybody knowa that there are
hundreds and thousands of men of large
means and large economlo power who have
come by It all perfectly legitimately not
only, but In a way that deserves the
thanks and admiration of the communities
they have served and developed. But
everybody knows also that some of the
men who control the wealth and have built
up the mdustry of the country seek to con
trol politics and also to dominate the life
of common men In a way In which no man
should be permitted to dominate.
"In the first place, there Is the notorious
operation of the bipartisan political ma
chine; I mean the machine which does not
represent party principle of any kind, but
which is willing to enter into any combina
tion, with whatever group of persons or of
localities and of states and of the nation
Itself In order to maintain the power of
those who direct It. This machine is sup
plied with Its funds by the men who use
It In order to protect themselves against
legislation which they do not d eel re and in
order to obtain the legislation which Is
necessary for the prosecution of their pur
poses. "Among the remedies proposed in recent
years have been the Initiative and referen
dum In ths field of legislation and the re
call In the field of administration. These
measures are supposed to be characteris
tic of the roo.t radical programs, and they
are supposed to be meant to change the
very character of our government. They
have no such purpose. Their latent ion Is
to restore, not to destroy, representative
government. It must be remembered by
every candid man who discusses thesa mat
ters that Ve are contrasting the operation
of ths Initiative and the referendum not
witri the representative government which
ws possess In theory and which we have
long persuaded ourselves that we possessed
In fact, but in contrast with legislative
processes which are carried on in secret,
responding to the Impulse of subsidized
machines and carried through by men
whose unhapplness It Is to realise that
they are not their own masters, but pup
pets In a game.
IaltlatlTO One Remedy.
"If w feel that we had genuine repre
sentative government in our state legisla
tures no one would propose the initiative
and referendum In America. They are be
ing opposed now as a means of bringing
our representatives back to the conscious
ness that what they are bound In duty and
In mere policy to do Is to represent the
sovereign people whom they profess to
serve and not tha prlvatj interests which
creep Into their counsels by way of ma
chine orders and committee conferenr.
The most ardent and successful advocates
of .the Initiative and referendum regard
them as a sobering means of obtaining
genuine representative action on the part
of legislative bodlca. They do not mean to
set anything aside. They mean to restore
and Influence, rather.
"The recall la a means of administrative
control. If properly regulated and devised
It la a means of restoring to administra
tive officials what the Initiative and refer
endum restore to legislators namely, a
sense of direct responsibility to the people
who rhoose them.
"The recall of Judges is another matter.
Judges are not lawmakers. They are not
administrators. Their duty Is not to de
termine what the law shall be, but to
determine what the law Is. Their Inde
pendence, their sense of dignity and of
freedom, Is of the first consequence to the
stability of the state. To apply to them
the principle of the recall is to set up the
Idea that determinations of what the Uw
Is must respond to popular Impulse and to
popular Judgment.
"Itls sufficient that the people should
have the power to change the law when
they will. It Is not necessary that they
should directly Influence by threat of re
call those who merely Interpret the law
already established. Ths Importance and
desirability of ths recall as a means of ad
ministrative control ought not to be ob
scured by drawing It Into this other and
very different field.
"The second power we fear is the control
of our life through the vsst privileges of
corporations which use the wealth of
masses of men to sustain their enterprise.
It is In connection with this danger that It
la neoesaary to do soma of our clearest
and frankest thinking. What Is necessary
In order to rectify tha whole masa af bus
iness of this kind la that those who con
trol It should entirely change their poi
of view. They are truMeea, not master,
of private property, not only because their
power la derived from amultitude of men.
but also because In Us Investments It af
fects a multitude of men. It determines
the development or delay of communities.
It is the means of lifting or depressing the
life of the whole country. They must re
gard themselves as representatives of a
public power. There can be no reasonable
Jealousy of public regulation in such mat
ters, because the opportunities of all men
are affected. Their property Is everywhere
touched, their savings are everywhere ab
sorbed, their employment Is everywhere
determined, by these great agencies. W hat
we need, therefore, la to come to a common
view which will nut bring antagonlauia.
bttt accommodation; The' programs tit par
ties must now be programs of enlighten
ment and readjustment, not revolutionary,
but restorative. Tha processes of change
are largely processes of thought, but un
happily they cannot be effected without
becoming political processes also, and
that Is the deep responsibility of public
men. What we need, therefore. In our
politics Is sn Instant alignment of all men
free and willing to think and to act with
out fear upon their thought."
SLOAN RAPS DflMS
ON FREE LIST BILL
(Continued From Ftrat Page.)
GIGANTIC GUT PRICES
ON MILLINERY of FASHION
talnlng Information regarding similar meth
ods of Improvement. The report, which Is
exhaustive, concludes with the opinion that
this method should have no place In per
manent Improvement of any portion of the
Missouri river and a recommendation that
no trial of this plan be made.
It appears that the cable and sand plan
of Improvement In Its essential features
has been thoroughly tried In the early
stages -of Improvement of the Missouri
ilvrr. It served useful though shortlived
purpose ss one of the steps toward final
development of standard msthods. but was
In turn discarded with other temporary
devices. Practical experience at consider
able expense has already demonstrated the
Inefficiency of this and similar methods of
controlling the Mlsourl river, and to adopt
Its use now would be to return to the ex
perimental stsge of a generation ago.
The dispatch In the morning papers an
nouncing the death of former Senator
Klttredge was received at the capital with
profound regret. Though the senate was
not In session their were many senators In
their offices who bad served with Mr. Kltt
redge snd to a man they expressed sin
cere regret.
It was learned herethat the body of the
late senator will be taken to East Joffrey,
N. H., for Interment next Monday.
Representative Burke and R. M. Tersons
who were close personal and political
friends of ths late senator, will attend the
funeral. ,
Representative Mondell of Wyoming to
day Introduced tha following bill: For
public bullilingb at Green River. Cody,
Baslr. and Buffalo, $73,000 each, for pur
chase of vltes and erecting of buildings at
Newcastle and Sundance, 175.000 each.
Dedicating excess payments on public
lands to building and maintenance of
schools and orads.
Granting locations and rights of way
over the public lands and reservations for
purposes of irrigation and ctuer use of
water.
L To provide for appeal from the decisions
or the secretary of ths Interior In land
cases.
Providing for a system of local parcels
post.
AuthoriitiriK the reconveyance by states
and territories of lands needed for Irri
gation . purpose.
Amending tliu act for the agricultural
entry of coal land so a to provide for
sale of Isolated tracts and state selections,
providing no final proof on land shall be
protested except for good and sufficient
reasons and on notice to entrymen.
Appropriation for Iron stairway to top
of "Devil's Tower" In Crook county, Wyo.,
IS.000.
NOT BOUGHT FOR SALE PURPOSES, BUT THE
MOST EXQUISITE MILLINERY THAT
MONEY CAN BUY.
Any one of over 2,5(K) hats in our exclusive aud selected
utock values up to $50.00
at '.
$14.75 I
Any Mat in the House $( I 7 R
Saturday only. . . . u u w
Hundreds of Panamas, Milans, Ohip, Neapolitan,
Lace, Tagal and French Hemp Braids, exquisitely
trimmed in Ostrich Flumes, French Flower Mon hires,
Lace Clious, and novelty effects.
Nothing Reserved Or Put Away
COME EARLY AND GET FIRST SELECTION.
350 beautiful pattern hats, worth $12.50
Saturday, only . . .
400 iinall tailored and street hats worth
$8.00 Saturday, only
its, worth $12.50 jfj
.J5.00
1508 DOUGLAS ST.
Pairs Of Tickets It Pays te Read
TO THE
American Theater The Bee Want-Ads
s
e
DETROIT WILL PROTEST GAME
Umpire Saerldaa Admits He Made
Error la Tallin Dan Hoff
man. Out.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. May S.-Manager Wal-Iej-
of the St. Lrfiuls American lessrua haa
hall team this morning grathered evidence
so ss to protest yesterday's came which
waa a Detroit victory. He will base his
claim on the fact that Dsn Hoffman waa
not out when hit by a batted ball in the
inira inning.
Umpire eherldan. who called tha nlav.
admitted today he made tn error. The
batted ball struck Iitrher Wlllett and
caromed towards second base before Hoff
man ran into it.
KOTBitBim or ocbax TBAicaxxrs.
NHJW YORK..
NEW YORK..
NKW YORK..
NRW YORK..
NKW YORK..
Montreal.
Arrtvas.
.San Olorglo
Euro ps
.CTatlc
.Maj actio
.L.uatLanla
Xaka MlcbHan...
Sailat.
...Loralne.
.. O. Waihlngton.
I.TVF.RPOOI. Zl. nJ
8T. JOHNS Corinlhlao....
HAVRE La Sarola
GIBRALTAR Mlltks ,
Ql'BBNSTOWN
SAN FH'CISCO.. Bamlnola
.Adriatic.
Coral Fashionable
Paris haa decreed
"Coral" fashionable
for the present sea
son coral shades
for feminine appar
el precious corals
for Jewelry. Coral
beads, alternate
with gold, are pop
ular. Corals also
are worn now as
cameos. In brooches
In scarf pins. etc.
The Helen pink Is
the true color, and
Is the kind worn in
New York and Par
is. Because corals
are susceptible to false coloring It is
best to buy of a reliable dealer. We
show you the prettiest and best In
coral Jewelry at moderate prices.
Don't Merely Buy Inreet.
Albert Edholm
Jeweler
16th and Harney
Fifty-cent Cans of Farrell's Fine Syrup.
One-pound boxes of O'Brien's delicious candy.
24-pound Sacks Upkide's Flour.
Twenty-one Prizes Each Day
ABSOLUTELY FREE
If your name appears In tha Want Ads of The Bee clip It out and
bring It to The Bee office and the prize ta yours no guessing no
advertising or subscribtions needed Just read The Bee Want Ada.
BPSJ BBS
i Your name will appear sometime and maybe more than jj
once. 8
I
Coat and Pants to Order $20.00
Special Sale for Saturday, May 6th
The newest shades of tans and grays as well as some nice
blue sergea are included in this offer. See our north win
dow. These are the best values offered in Omaha. We
x line the coats with good alpacca. Every coat carefully
tried on In the bastings. Every garment guaranteed
perfect in fit and style.
MacCarthy - Wilson Tailoring Co.
Five Steps Kouth of Farnam.
804-806 Booth 10th St.
A batter delivery service for
less money. Let us show you.
Auto Delivery
and Messenger Co.
'iTl Dona-las Street.
Brandels Theater Sid.
Pboaas Sous;. S Zu. A-34AS
TWO EXTRA VALUE
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Extra values at this store mean
hlsh quality standard foods at
sharply reduced prices. They're
w.ll worth your Investigation
al tha following will show:
Sterling Silver
Souvenir Spoons
An overs toe It of beautifully maoa,
hlah grade sterling silver sou
vjnlr spoons, tn msny exquisite
designs, always desirable and
acceptable aa sifts; former prices
$1.60 to 12.00; ttaturday, es. 7o
Mesh Bags
Tha Mesh Baa has become a e
ceslty, aside from it's great pop
ulsrlty. Here Is a fine lot of
German silver and sterling sil
ver plated Mesh Bags. They are
of new design, la sll sizes, kid
lined and of splendid workman
ship. Regulir prices 14. 16 to
114.00; Saturdiy. .S2.13 to 9 J 40
Many other beautiful and ueeftil
things at correspondingly low
prices for graduation or wedding
gifts.
At tat Sift il tit Crisi
Invitations, Programs and
Fine Stationery a Specialty
Times Publishing Co., Inc.
115 So. 16th St.
'O Tpposite Boston Store
OIUIl'l TTTW CltSTTa n '
Ist Time at 2:15 l. M . Today of
AMUSEMENTS.
rTi m wm n n
HMXm Al-TMBTOOaT TOSTTOHT
GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD
la the Comlo Opera Bon fie
TMM PAKADISa OF SCAHOaCXT
BBAUTT CIOBm Or SO
Angmantad Oroheaia-a
Bight, too to Sa.oo, Mat. 86o to tl.SO
TMBBB BATS BTASTXBO BVUXtAT
SPXCIAZ, TUIID1T MATIHBB
aaiy W. aavag. Offers
THE MERRY WIDOW
100 TUQTIV 100
OrtjrtaaJ Bew York Caat
tghta 8Sa to Mat, a&s ta tl.SO
Americans
yaoaeei
1041,
1041.
Shew Dally SUa, Ti eaa StM
TOBtt AMD AX.I. WBSat
3BABO OraaVA QOABXXT.
Nevlns Gordon, Grace rj. winter
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say, Batarday.
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75.
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fash Prizes Audience to Jurtse. Biggest,
Iongest l.augh In To n. Kntlra Orchestra.
l:i- Hj.li.rtiv. 1 0c Tomorrow an. I VI'L.'
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ta Baotsty Wits
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taiHae laaUr AUava Matlaee.
PRICES TtAwUl
PHONES
DOUG. 9
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Not: ( urtala tool-tit at
fifteen ininutoa earlier than usual.
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