PAET THE EE
EDITORIAL
PAGES OXE 10 EIGHT
The Omaha Sunday Bee flils
VOL. XLI-NO. 34.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOKXIXG, FEBRUARY 11, 1912.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
Interest in Our February Sales is Greatly Increased by the Advance Showing of New Spring 1912 Styles
F aaaanaM-a-ssai asrawawawawatw Mmvhm . , . . mmmmmmm-m -mmmmmm '
75c Dress Trimmings 25c
A beautiful Una of fancy bands In gold, silver
and fancy colors. These goods are ' all '
strictly up-to-date and this will be a rare
opportunity to buy your Early Spring Trim
mings. Trimmings actually f
worth 75e to 11.00 per yard; "If
only s. v
50c Elastic Bells for 25c
A New Line of Fancy Silk Elastic Belts,
worth 60c. On Sale Monday 25C
$1.00 Silk Elastic Belts tor 45c
A Beautiful Line of New Silk Elastic
Belts, with Tery fine buckles.
Regular price 11.00; only....,
A8c
D ! t R ELI A B LE STORE -r i
SREUABlE Stored
Special Offer
l Handsome Pillow Top. 1 Bsck for Pil
low, tinted in colors, siie 17x22. 1 spe
cial written lesson giving every stitch in
detail. 6 skeins of Richardson's Grand
Prise Wash Embroid
ery Silk, all
for
25c
25-Ceni Silk Veilings
for iO Cenls a Yard
We are cleaning up our big stock of
fancy Veilings worth 25c
and 35c yiL Sale flrice, yd. . (
A Superb Showing of Wool Dress
Fabrics
The new weaves for Spring, 1912. are creating much favorable
comment from all who see them. Always the Jead In quality and
variety, we feel better prepared this season to meet the every
requirement of any buyer.
Creme Colored Fabrics will be very popular this season
and in this department our snowing is very strong.
56-inch Semi-Hough Suit-
ings Greys, tans, blues,
and 'the light spring
6hades; basket weave ser
ges, etc.; Spe- if 4
cial Monday .i I
$1.25 Creme Serge, 88c
10 pieces of creme cos
tume serge, strictly pure
wool, fine quality and 52
inches wide, QHV
at. vard 00 1
y m
$1.50 Suitings at 98c -
Plain colors and novelties
50 and 52 inches wide iu
great snap Mon- Q
day at, yard. . . yOC
$1.25 Dress Goods, 68c
52-in. plain and fanoy
suitings, diagonals, gran
ite weaves, panamas, ser-
, ges, on the spe
cial counter at.
68c
New Spring White Goods
Linen Department Monday
Sheer Flaxons and Luna Lawns, worth 25c;
yard 15c
Sheer Flaxons and Luna Lawns; worth 50c;
yard 25c
Chamois finished English Long Cloth; worth
12I-..C; per bolt, 12 yards .96c
Cliamois finished English Long Cloth; worth
15c; per bolt, 12 yards $1.19
Chamois finished English Long Clo'.h; worth
18c; per bolt, 12 yards $1.50
Fine Sheer French Lawns, worth 50c, yd. 25c
Fine Sheer French Lawns, worth 65c, yd. 39c
Fine Sheer French Lawns, worth 75c, yd. 45c
Wide Wales Bedford Cords, worth 65c, yd. 39c
Pure Linen K-amie Cloth, all colors, worth $1.00,
per yard at ' 50c
High Grade Linens Less
Than Cost Monday
Turkish Towels, cream or white; worth 17c;
each 10c
Turkish Towels, cream or white; worth "JOe;
each 12V&C
Turkish 'Towels, cream or white; worth 2!e;
each , 15c
Hemmed 1 luck Towels, white or colored bor
ders; worth 16c; eah 10c
Hemmed Huck Towels, white or colored bor
ders; worth 20c; each 12V&C
Hemmed Huck Towels, white or colored bor
ders; worth 27c; each 15c
Dew Bleached Satin Damask, 72-Inch, worth $1.75, per
yi t $1.00
Dew Bleached Satin Damask, 72-lnch, worth $2.00, per
yf 81.25
Dew Bleached Satin Damask, 72-Inch, worth $2.b0, per
yra 1 $1.50
Hemmed Pattern Table Cloths, pure linen, site 8x10,
worth $3.50, each at 81,93
Hair Hets
A Special Offer for Monday.
Our very best 6c Hair Nets,
Monday only at, S for... 5
A Special Quality Rubber
Band Hair Hat, each at. .5
Originality af Design
Perfect fit and vcortmantliip mark
entry creation frtmmr Kev Lire
Matiny Dept, tehich is under the
dirt d evpertition of Jri, Wrigltf,
the veil goou-n niodctk.
-J
There's a Tremendous Variety tor Selection In the
NEW SPRIHG WASH DRESS FABRICS s
Every coloring, every weave, which fashion favors for spring. 1912. Is offered In this msgnlflcent showing
New Double Voiles, Hair Lines Voiles, Batistes, Organdies, Foulards. Fancies, Olnghams, Tissues, Poplins,
Pongees, Madrases, Roman Tissues, English Bordures, Zephyrs, Crepes, Pllsse, French Ramie, Linens, Welt.
Piques, greatly underprlced In Our Opening Sale, per yard, ..12K. 15. 18. 25s. 35. 39- 50
New Spring Silks in Almost End
less variety
Are now here for j'our inspection and selection.
Such assortment of beautiful weaves as we are showing
is a real delight to the lover of silk beauty.
Chiffon Taffetas and Foulards lead in popularity
and the assortment of rich colorings in the plain goods
and the beautiful blending of colorings in the bordered
effects and fancy weaves are certainly a revelation.
Chantilly Chiffon Taffeta
36 inches wide; soft, cling
ing; every new spring
coloring; the ideal silk
for spring tff.C)
dresses, yd . . .P V (
24-in. All Silk Foulards 1
Water spot proof in end
less variety of small and
medium design's in white
and two mid three-tone
color combinations; 85c
quality guaran- TO
teed, yard 00 C
$1.50
36 and 42-ia. Silk Foulards.
Beautiful bordered and
Venetian effects; also tie
more striking Bulgarian
ideas and conventional
designs, 88c,
$1.25 and
Imperial Dress Messalin.es
A beautiful line, of supe
rior quality silks in a full
range of colors; best val
ues ever, offered at Mon
day's sale
price, yard
89c
SILKS WORTH TO $1.00 A YABD 7Q rn
Both plain and fancies vOC"OC
Mescalines, Taffetas, Foulards, Pongees on Ilargaln Square.
Draper Specials Monday
That Insure purchasers a big saving. Come early
$5.50 pair Net Curtains with linen lace edire,
Monday, at, pair $3.75
Brusselette Curtains; new line of patterns;
worth to $3.50 pair; Monday, at. . . .$2.50
$1.50 full Bize" Nottingham Curtains; white
and ecru, pair . 98c
Striped Curtains in Swiss, worth 10c yard:
Monday, at, a yard... ....... V....5C
Plain Scrim, white and ecru, worth 20c yard;
Monday, at, yard ....lSUe
45-inch Bungalow Net for curtains; worth to
35c yard; Monday, at, yard 18c
I Mondav in our Feb. Sale We're Offenna Values in Women's Dfff. lVsk .
Coats, Skirls, Children's Dressis we do not be izve ever equaled in Omaha
In Our Domestic Room
. Sheetings, Sheets, Linens, White Goods,
Wash Goods, Outings, Wool Flannels, Prints,
Ginghams, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comfcit
ubles, Cotton Batts, etc. All underpriced for
Monday's selling.
Sheetings, S-4 bleached, per '
yard 17. 19. 22. 25. 274
8-4 bleaphed, 2s lower; 10-4 bleached, 2 higher
Yard-wide Muslin, unbleached,
per yard 5, 5. 6. 6. 7 "d 8
Yard-wide, bleached, per
yard, 5,. 6. 7. 8. 10 and 12H
Cambrics, yard-wide, per
yard 7. 8. IOC and 124
81-90 Sheets
each.,..38t. 48c- 58. 68. 75. d 85t
72x90 Sheets
each....35t. 39. 49. 55. 69 "d 75
Bath Towels
at 5 7 8 10 12 15 nd 18
Huck Towels
5. 7. 8t. 10t. 12. 15t. 18. 25
Wash goods worth double these quotations
at 3t. 5t. 7. 8. 10. 12. 15
White Goods
per yard 5t. 7. 10t. 12. 15 d 18t
Closing out all Blankets and Comforters at
nrlcea far below
Try HAYDEH'S First
cost.
Extra specials
on Bedspreads.
Silk Waists that were made to sell up to $0.00, clerer designs In Chiffons,
Messalines and fancies, all colors and sizes, at choice
$1.95
Ladies' and Misses, Chif
fon Party and Dancing
Dresses Beautiful as
sortment of styles in most
wanted evening shndes
$25.00
Values,
choice. .
. iiiu r 1 1 1 1 vi v c
$14.90
Long Black Broadcloth
Coats A handsome line
for your selection, lined
throughout; regular val
ues up to $30.00 on sale
at, your
choice,
for. . .
$10.00
A Rig Showing of Advance S1)Ich In Tallweil Sultx You'll find
the new ones here In profusion
t $19.50 925.00 $29.75 "l $35.00
$7.00 Drew Skirts In plain
serges and fancies, all colors,
big assortment, at .-$2.95
Silk Vndersklrts Taffetas and
Messalines, up to $10.00, on
sale at $3.95
Long Silk Kimonos $7.50 val
ues, beautiful assortment of
Terr special bargains, $3.95
tyloses' Wool Serge Iresses
One big lot that sold up to
$10.00, Monday at ..$3.95
Children's lieankln af
That told to $5.00, while only,
on sale, choice $1.95
All Fur Sets and Hrarfo at
most astonishing bargain
prices Monday.
Ladles' long Flannelette Ki
monos, that sell regularly to
$2.00, choice 95,
Women's Perrale and Flannel,
ette , Wrappers and Moose
Dresses, $1.50, $2 val., 95
IF YOU WANT TO SEE 1
A Classy Lot of Rug Bargains
Just visit our Rug Dept., 3d Floor, and let our
Salesman Show You Through the Line of Bpectals
we're offering here Monday-
9x12 Seamless Willon Rugs, Special $22 50
8-SilO Seamless Wilton Hugs, Special. .. .$19:98
6x9 Seamless Wilton Rugs, Special $12.00
4-6x66 Seamless Wilton Rugs, Special $4J,98
9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Special
at 911.98
8-2x10-0 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Special
at $9 9S
7-6x9 Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Sneciai
, at
Cx9 Seamless
at
9x12 Sesmlnss Union Art flqusres. Special..
9x10-6 Seamless Union Art Squares, Special. .
9x9 Seamless Union Art Squares, Special
7-6x9 Seamless Union Art Squares, Special,.
vxs eeamiess union Art Squares. Special.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs,
98.98
Special
6.98
1.25
U8
3.49
2.98
$2.25
Lace Curtain Stretchers, made from bass wood, wiU
noi wsrp, uoo-rusiaoie pins, lull slie. J)a
Hassocks, nicely made ...'. 2ft3
Malting Sample Rugs, yard square, S for! ! ! "
UrtWlon,"ystV"r O'or w,n,ow 'et widif
"rMtns'lt0" '''';,'l'''"w' Shsiis." i'iiii "wide??
In the Crockery Depar menl
'P'" T"t Bets. Bowl. Pltrher snd Pall, Slop Jsr. rr
-Here Tolijt Ssl's.' mM band! M OS Val'usl'per iit! VlM
lyo Metal Lamp, complets with shade snd chimney, iich
19J.Z 'ptP! Browii Cairoieii" "riiiu'lar l.H "vS?
srh at
Handled font only i for
Saucers only for
Monday Extra Big Bargains in Hardware
14 large size Ec rolls Toilet Paper 50
8 large size 10c rolls Toilet Paper 50c
No. 8 All Copper Wash Boilers $2.75
No. 9 All Copper Wash Boilers $2.98
No. 8 Heavy Copper Bottom Boilers
$1.49
No.. 9 Heavy Copper Bottom Boilers
1.59
1.25
89
98
Racks
69
49
at
$2.00 Folding Ironing Boards..
No. 8 Heavy Galvanized Boilers
No. 9 Heavy Galvanized Boilers
$1.25 Value Folding Clothes
at
No. 2 Heavy Galvanized Tubs. .
No. 3 Heavy Galvanized Tubs.., .59
13-Inch Chopping Bowls 10
15-inch Chopping Bowls 19
$2.00 Folding Wringer Benches $1.49
$4.50 Wringers, guaranteed 5 years,
t $3.98
$4.00 Wringers, guaranteed 3 years,
t $3.15
$8.50 O. K. Washing Machine, Monday
only at ;---$5.95
$5 Round Pan American Washer $3.M
No. 2 Old Reliable Square Washer $2-9
No. 3 Old Reliable Square Washer $3-23
CO-foot Cotton Clothes Lines loo
100-foot Wire Clothes Lines 3So
9 Clothes Pines for loo
tic Double Faced Zinc Wh Rosrd . .IS
Watch our ad and wait for our biff
Enameled Ware Sale Coming Soon.
THE TALK OF OMAHA-Hayden's Mammoth Grocery Deot
-XtZ. SS...?1-9h I KATBUTTKRINB AND FIGHT THB Fsnrr California r..,..L.. ,k
Pries til Quick Sals, Is oa of oar
HOMOSS.
17 IIh. llctt Granulated Sugar. S1.0O
4S-lli. Rack Beat lllKh tirade Dia
mond H. Family Flour, nothlns
Ilka It, per aacfc :..l.a
10 Mars Beat 'Km All or. Diamond '
Soap for SSo
fiallon 4 'ana Golden Table Kyrup, ase
(iullon fans Applea for plea, eti-., SOo
Petera' Hreakfant t'occta. bulk, lb., S6o
lb. Choice japan Klce SSa
The Beat No. 1 iialry Butter, lb. sa
The Beat No. 1 Country Butter, per
pound at 320
The Beat No. 1 Creamery Butter, per
pound at SSe
The Kat Freah F.k, laid hy certi
fied hen not better for 11.00 per
dozen, our price at 30s
BI'TTkrt TIll'KT
! lhn (lo't Butterlne for tSe
2 lha. Good Table liutterlne 360
J lha Fancy Table Butterlne 400
Very Fluent Kqual to Creamery, two
pounda for 4Se
lake Kobm a Boa ef
aer, Appat'tlnf only loo.
The Oraateat V.f.tabU Market In the
West Toa Sara from BO to lOOS.
3 Hunches Fresh Carrou, Beeta, T tir-
nipa or Kadlnhea for loo
1 Mcada Fresh Leaf Lettuce se
s Huncnea Freah Paralev..
Ijtrse Head Lettuce, each.
fanry California Cauliflower, lb. TUa
Fancy Hrilaaela Hnroui. ih 71
'-r 'lrn Peppers. 3 for loo
Larso Cucumbers ..so, 7He and 10
I'.ancy Celery So and V
snry cap Cod Crajiberrlea. qt. laws
l-ll. Boim Fancy llothous Muaii-
rooma at 40.
Old Becta, Turnips. Carrot a or 'par-
anlpa, per lb., at
paeial Xifhlaa Vavel Oraasw gate
atardsy.
And will aeli you a stiver plated
orange apoon for 10c. Tou don't have
to aava any wrapper or pay any
poatasw and contains its grama more
allver than tha truat spoon: Baturdar.
per doaen lso, SOo. as aa SOo.
E Try HAYDEfi'S First
MV51C
seau.. -r-8d
I
WAS prowling around in the
public library a few days aso.
From Misa Tobltt I gathered
a very pleasing piece of ln-
formation. It seems mat
when the Omaha May fesUval
It .X le save their uut concert, they had
left over and above thetr ezpenses tha
sura of $165. This money they gave to the
library tor the purpose of buying piano,
olin. organ and vocal music. Madame
Borslum selected the somrs U wasn't
definitely told that she did. but I know
It. for the list Is a beautiful one and
rounds just like hen. Mr. Borslum made
up th list tor the piano. Mr. Cos for the
violin and Mr. Simma for tha orsao.
It Is astonishing what an array of inter
esting, lovely things that U5 ,oaiht
Wasn't It a fine thing to do!' It will
probably Inspire similar gifts. For a long
while the library has bad a few shelves
of music, but It has been pushed about
hither and yon. Now it is to have a
stated place of Its own. There is the
nucleus of a splendid collection. MJss
TobJtt made a very good and practical
suggestion; namely, that onre a year a
recital be given in the lecture room on
tii third floor for t;- benef.t of the
music section. It doesn't seem as If that
would be a very difficult ffbt to accom
plish. I'm sure all musicians would be
interested In being able to go to the
library for the music they wish to look
over, or to use temporarily. One .can't
buy everything and neither docs one
wish to be cumbered externally with
many of the things which we need very
badly to have inside of our heads.
My! Myl What a pow-wow over the
Irish players: And now the storm has
broken Id Omaha. Naturally there are
many people here who would like to hear
this group of over-seas aetors and hear
th plays which have been" so successful.
They would like to get acquainted with
Lady Gregory, 8ynge and Teats at first
band; not Just between the covers jat
book. But there Is one Mr. P. Heafey.
tha genial Irish undertaker, and president
ef the Irish Fellowship association In
Omaha, to, be reckoned with. It
transptreddurlr.g a rather violent tele
phone conversation that he had read
neither "Th Birthright" nor th "The
Play Boy of the Western World'' and
Teats was apparently not on his list of
celebrities. Mr. P. Heafey remarked
that there was a man in New Tork who
attended to all the; things and told the
Irish people what to do, and that the
Irish players would not be allowed in
Omaha, together with many vociferous
and explosive accusations When he had
quit finished my friend wearily, but still
courageously, advised him to "put up his
shilalah and do his own thinking." I guess
there are Irish people and near-Irish I
I believ there ar directions now just
where the egging should begin In "The
Play Boy." Doubtless the man in New
York will furnish Mr. P. Heafey with
an up-to-date annotated copy, should the
players come here. ,
May I be there to see!
Tuesday morning st the residence of
Miss Jessie Millard. 13 members of the
Tuesday club listened to sn intensely
Interesting lecture recital by Mr. Eames
upon "Richard Strauss, the Man and His
Mu-lc." Mr. Karnes presented this great
modern genius In his simpler earlier days
and followed him through to the dramatic
complexities of "Electra." He held the
complete Interest ot th club tor two
hours good stiff hours, too. packed full
of reasons for using all tha brains one
had. Mr. Eames has a wonderful gift
for Imparting to others the enthusiasm
which he himself feeis for his subject
Strauss and his work appeal to him
especially, snd he put an amazing
amount of vitality into both hia lecture
and his playing.
Mr. Eames playing is colorful, author
itative and impressionistic. He conveys
the spirit of the composition. He Is
after the whole effect. At times he strikes
very many wrong notes. We who are
used to Mr. Indow's exquisite work in
detail and finish take some exception to
1
this. Also his Interpretations ar often
individualistic but that makes him no
less Interesting. A man can't spend the
time raiding and studying that Mr.
Eames does and have energy enough left
for the arduous hours that mean an
Impeccable technique snd absolute clarity
of phrasing.
Mr, Eames' setting forth of the Strauss
program was very wonderful snd the
last number, "Death and Transfigura
tion," left his audience thoroughly stirred
snd silently weighted with the tragedy
of it.
Louise Jansen-Wylie gave a most ar
tistic and satisfactory account of her
group of Strauss songs. She has s lovely
voice, sweet, true and fitted for dramatic
work. Her personality is very attractive.
She should be heard much oftener than
she Is. Her recital Friday night came
too 1st In the week for me to make any
mention of It, as this column goes to
press Friday afternoon. 1 hope to have
something to say later.
Mr. Duffleld Is making himself famous
as sn accompanist. HI playing for Mrs.
Wylla's group was very very good and
added immensely to the pleasure of listen
ing to the songs.
Miss Eorenson after many tortured
hours has cancelled her De Pachman date.
Many are the disappointments and wail,
ings. It was a fearful shame that the
Savage performance of "The Girl of the
Golden West" should have chosen the
same night. February IS. to coma here
I Phe could have competed with any other
I attraction. Even her subscribers, many
j of them, wanted to hear the new Puccini
'Opera. Aa'De Pachman is immensely ex-
' pensive and she depends largely on her
door sales, th small sum of MoO seemed
likely to com out of her own iiockft.
Ethically I suppose ah was wrong to
cancel, practically the circumstances
were rather trying. As Miss Sorenson re
funds the money, criticism should not be
too severe.
concert. The next concert will he the re
cital to be given March VI by Charles
W. Clark, the baritone, who has achieved
such wonderful success lu Paris and other
Kuropean cities.
The Mendelssohn cnolr la In the field
for subscriptions. Th concerts this year
will occur Monday and Tuesday. April a
and 23. with a matinee on Tuesday. Last
season the choir, assisted by the Theo
dore Thomas orchestra of Chicago, had a
most enormous success. It is quite safe
to suppose rtiat the programs this year
will be equally good and enjoyable.
Mr. Kelly as a director is nothing short
of a genius His choir does remarkable
work. MART LEARNED.
wsslema Sotes.
The -third and last lecture recital given
hy Mr. Kamea will be on Tuesday, Febru
ary 13. at i o'clock. In the auditorium of
the Young Women's Christian association
building. The subject will be "The Ro
mantic in Art and Music."
Miss Mary Munchhoff wnl be the solo
list at the Crelghton Glee club concert.
Wednesday night.
That the De Pachmann concert sched
uled for February IS. has been cancelle-1.
Is an announcement that will be received
with much regret hy music lovers. At
the request of many of her subscribers
Mis Sorenson sent several telegrams to
Im Pachmann's managera endeavoring to
secure anolner date, owing to the conflict
of muKicuJ attractions here that evenina
and when that wa.t found Imnosvihle can
celled tree date. As It will be difficult tins
late in the season to secure a suitable i
artist to substitute for this number. MissI
Horenon will probably omit this concert j
making her series consist of five concerts !
and will refund to her subscribers tor this
In Thursday afternoon. February 15. st
i 15. the music department of the Omaha
Woman's club. Edith L. Wagner, leader,
will present tha following program of
chamber musto and songs, arranged by
Mrs. Katl:
Prayer and Hondo, 'arranged by Har-
'! Weber
Dinng uuariet miss Madge West. Miss
Klolse -West. Miss adle Kirschbraun.
Miss Helen Hummer. Cecil Herrlman at
the piano.
"Malnlust ' , Dritj HUnge
.String Quartet and Plana
(a) "Blow. Blow. Thou Winter Wind
, Roger Qullter
(b) "Rosy Morn" Ronald
Miss Florence Kats.
Nocturne Johan Shlnicko
Hiring Quartet and Piano.
Scene Champetre Gmdu Papini
String Quartet and Piano.
"Sombre Woods" : Lully
MU Kate.
Violin obligftto. Miss Summer. Accom
panist, Mlac Uoise West.
Program Arranged
By Mrs. Ross' Class
A program of read Inn and song will be
enjoyed Tuesday evening at North Pres
byterian church- An excellent program
ha been arranged and It will be pre
sented by a large number of talented
people of Omaha under the aupicea of
Writ. Charles Ko.n' class. The program
follow!;
Organ solo. "Nocturne" . .Spinner
Proi. Iamoman.
Invocation, Dr. flKbee.
Viotiq solo, aj. Souveier Dnutla
Vlo.lt, Minuet. r.V..Be.tboT.n
K ., ,..?" "Sdge West.
Hearting, I nei Alei a Bad Folks....
Ml'U".'";.n, Donald
Miss vi Inff red Travia
Reading. -Th. Unskilled Laborer '..Anon.
wki..ii Ml, Geor"i"' Williams.
Whistling solo, selected
Mlsa Helen Keating.
Vocal solo. "Hybraea. the Cretan"..Elliott
Mr. 8. Travis.
2 5' Hi' rm,'n' t Elder Me-
" - rKK le w
vi-11 M' Margaret Walker.
Molln solo. "Legend" .... Wlenlaswskl
Miss Madge West,
Reading. "How th Church Was Built
at Keho's Bar" Hmm
, Mis. Katherlne CW.
ocal solo. "When th Heart Is
loung ............ ... Dudley Buck
Mr. 8. Travia.
R-,.:Im tor of th Old
.chool Ian MaaUren
Miss Ftella Morrison.
Jocal solo, la) "Twice Enough".
Vocal solo. th). "Vou Smlte "
Dorothy Pester
o j, ra'.MlbH Leachey Lark Ins.
Reading. "Chocolate Philosophy".. Flak
Miss Julia Newcomb.
Offering
Organ solo, "March Religieuse"!!!!"
v Adolph Adams
Accompanists. Mlsa Clara West, Mn.
stambaugn. Miss Mary Taylor.
HRUBY BROTHERS'
QUINTET.
V. W. C. A.
TasasBST m a
sisnnaa, so. .......... .,
arraaut-s. s:i an. Tic
Par SMsassra, Talaurs s,o fry
T
