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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1912)
TIIK t?EE: OMAHA, AVEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1912. 1 WOMEN'S HIGH QUALITY GOATS LOWLY PRICED Coat in all the approved lengths 45 and 48 inch, also full length models. The offering this week is remarkable at three figures those at $14.75, $19.75 and $25.00 represent unmatchablc values. "Two Specials" One a Zebeltno with woven plaid back, fastens high or low, braid bound, colors nary or brown. Another a hand some Cheviot, a plain seml-f 1 1 1 e A model In navy with Copenhagen, also brown with tan, lined throughout. Coat of Qermanla Chinchilla with vol rot and broadcloth At $14,75 Also $14.75 At 10 7R trimmings, also Viui'u handsome Cheviots and Zebollnet. "Worumbo" plaid , back" Chinch 1 1 1 as, A plain and fancy COC fin wldo BtrlP6 Douclo; OZOiUU satin lined fancy Cheviots and Zebe-lines. Many sample coats are Included at those prices. ' Wo are able to fit tho "Odd SIzo" In our comprehensive range of sites. "GROSS GLOVES" This is OrofiB Glovo week. English rosea and theso London nindo gloves all week dollar fifty up. UWN JTURC 1518-20 FARNAM STREET. Spreckels Doing Campaigning with Governor Wilson I PHILADELPHIA, Oct. M.-Rlslng In prayer, a tremendous crowd paid tribute I to Governor Woqdrow Wilton In tho lAcadcmy of Muslo here tonight. The meeting' was arranged and held under the (auspices of. the- leaguo of Independent re publicans, ajlhert E, Hoo, a former law I partner and brother-in-law of Senator La Pollette nd Rudolph Spreckels of Call ifornla, organlur of the Wilson National Republican Progressive, league preceded 'Governor Wilson with speeches In hi .favor. ' "The only question before the country," .Bald the governor, la 'do you trust thn 'men who are now leading tho democratic IParty. If you bollave they are the 'enemies of legitimate business don't voto Ifor them. If you bellovo they are wild eyed reformer!, don't voto for thorn! If I you believe they are Inexporionccd tyro who don't know right from wrong, don't vote for thorn, but voto aa you bellovo. and aa you trust And, if you see any 'one promise the thing which you think can be done, vote that way. I am not litre aa a partisan. If there is somebody else who can and will do the Job' " Cries of "Wilson, Wilson!" Interrupted I the governor's speech and when tho demonstration subsided a man called out t' llow about Roosevelt?" "I have denied myself the pleasure of (discussing Mr Roosevelt this week," answered the governor. "I am on the (platform In this closlnr week of tho campaign In all soberness to discuss the (issues and not the persons." 'Killed While She Wets Loading a Gun . NEW TORIC, Oct. 28,-When the AmerU can marines, October 4 charged up and captured Coyatepeo hill, near Hasaya. Nicaragua, after having raked the Insur gent position with their batteries of rapid fire guns, lying among the dead rebels was a Nlcaraguan woman and clutched tightly in her hands was a one-pounder hell which the was trying to load into a rebel field piece when a bullet struck her and she fell dead beneath the gun. This story and other details of the ltattlo were related today by Lieutenant tleorge W. Martin of the First Provisional ri'giment. United States marine corps, who came from Colon to have wounds ho received In the battle, treated. The rebel loeres In the fight ' '-utcnant Martin said, were more than lea, Two marines PrlvuU uurham of Com pun? C and Private Uobbltt of Company II were killed and several others wounded TSggkgassss causes run-clown health and sickness. Scott's Emulsion and rest are needed, but SCOTT'S EMULSION is more important because it enriches the blood, nourishes the nerves build the body and restores strength, vigor and knmediate energy without mtsMrruptkig daily duties. Scott's Emulsion drives out colds emd strengthens the lungs. SO0 Sc. Bowjrx, SILK STOCKINGS Your gown may bo matched in ohoicoBt of silk hosiory, pair..S1.00 and $1.50 Silk Lisle at 35c and 50o Tho heavy casualties of the rebels were Inflicted by Nlcaraguan cavalry which pursued them nfter the Americans had captured the hill. Will Ignore Court Ruling on Saloon License Transfers CHICAGO. Oct 2SL-Snlonn Iiakmh breathed u sigh of relief when tho city administration decided, for tho tircient. at least, not to abide by tho mjpremo court s decision on tho assignment clause of tho Uarklu saloott ordinance. According to tho court's Tiding the' assignment provision of tho saloon meas .... 1.. , ,1 M. . 1 T . i . uru i iiivuim. -inis prevoniH holders of present licenses .from controlling rU. suanou ond places ull pemons desiring to cngago in the saloon business on nn equal footing, first come, first sorved. After a conference with William n. Sexton, tho city's corporation counsel, ainyor Harrison vestorday directed tho city collector to reissue licenses to pres. cut holders and cractlcallv court's ruling. Within the next few days tlia olty law department will usk tho supreme court for a rehearing. TWO AMERICANS KILLED BY STORM IN PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, Oct. l&.-Two Ameri cans, Mlsa Bessie Lambert and A. V. Mente, were killed In the. recent typhoon In tho Philippine islands, according to a cable received here today at the bureau of Insular affairs. There Is no record here aa to what part of the Vnlted States they were from. Miss Lambort was liv ing at Hollo and Mcnsci hod been cap tain of a small steamer named the Con suclo. DEATH RECORD Mrs, Prunk McMurtry. CIIK9TON, la., Oct St.-KpMlal,)-Mr. Frank McMurtry. who with her husband celebrated their sixty-first wedding anni versary hero last week, died Sunday night nt the family homo after several years of Invalidism. She waa St years or age. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. McMurtry was a culmination of a childhood attachment. Hxpreui CouiumiiV Passes 1)1 vIiIpimI. NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The United States Express company today passed Its semi-annual dividend of IS a share The establishment of tho parcels post and a decrease In the company's earn ings during the fiscal year, wero among the reasons given by directors for the failure to declare the dividend. Ions News Notes. UNION T. G, Couser.. a farmer of near Keating, Story county, was no badly hurt today that It Is thoiwht he will die aa a result ct Injuries he re. celved when his team ran away while going uiiwn nut ana tnriw nun out. Bloomfield, N, J. II-V7 i MURDER WIPES OUT ROMANCE i (Body of Sophia 0. Slrtger of Balti more Found in Chicago. I (FROM A PROMINENT FAMILY Police IfnlilliiK William Wnrlhrn, Ilrr Srrrrihrnrf, and Arr Look ing fnr 31 r. and . Mm. Chnrle D. Conntr. CHICAGO, Oct .The romance of an elopement was wiped out by the grew somcness of a brutal murder today when Miss Sophia O. Singer, an attractive Bal tlmore girl, was found slain. Several hundred dollars In .money and Jewelry brought from hor Maryland home to grace the wedding tomorrow to Wllllsm It. Worthen, a street car conductor, was missing, and robbery has been accepted as the motive for the crime. Worthcn discovered tho girl's body when hn returned homo after midnight to the suite occupied by them and two vaudeville performera In a rooming house on Indiana avenue. Miss Singer had been bound and gagged and struck with terrific force with a "billy" made from an Iron door knob wrapped in a handkerchief. Her body was enfolded In a blanket. Ilnnt Missing- Couple. Charles D. Conway, said to be a high diver, and his wife, who also is known as Heatrlco Wall, and May Monte, a variety actress, who roomed in the same apart ment and who had been befriended by Worthcn, aro being sought by tho po lice in connection with the crime. The body of Miss Singer waa found on tho bed In the room occupied by him. The oouple had been In the house during the evening. Worthcn. who waa held by the police. declared that before leaving the houso last night he handed his fiancee MS In the nresencA of tho Conwaya and then went downtown. It was after midnight when he returned to the house and found the hallway spattered with blood. He aroused others In tho house by repeated Doundlmr rn the door leading to tho Conway room after finding that Miss Singer was not In her apartment. Woman Had Large Sum. BALTIMOi., Oct. . Sophia G, Sin ger was the daughter of the late Frank O. Singer of this city and her, family la well connected here. She lived with her mother in Lennox street in an attractive neighborhood In North, Baltimore. Her brother, Frank O. Singer, Jr., Is a promi nent contractor and builder. Miss Singer Inherited 130,000 from her father's estate. When she left Baltimore early this month she had with her sev eral hundred dollars' worth of Jewelry and about 11,000 in money. j William It Worthen, the murdered woman's reputed sweetheart, waa tov. merly a street railway conductor hero. Ho resided with his brother and the tat ter's wife said that Miss Singer waa a frequent visitor In their home. While members of Mis Singer's family expressed Ignorance of her association with Worthen and averred that they did not know that she waa with him in Chi cago or anything concerning their con templated marriage, Mrs. Worthen said that sho was not surprised to hear that ttioy were together or that they Intended to wed. The story that Miss Singer waa an actress waa pronounced untrue by a member of her family. .Charles I). Conway and Heat rice lllalt, or May Monte, were known hero as va neiy aciors. -iney apprurru hi lutui parks during last summer. Frank O. Singer, the dead woman's brother, was notified of his sister's death tn a private telegram from Chicago. He said he had sent a private detective to .Chicago to work on the case. Instead of having but 10 or on her person, as reported, his sister had fully 11,000 in hur possession, he declared. Another Attack on Juarez is Expeoted JUAREZ. Mox., Oct. IS, A new menace In Chihuahua developed today by the entrance In the state of Antonio llojaa, the rubel leader who has been terroris ing Honora, and the possible Junction of his troops wltli those or ines waiuiar, op erating to the south of J surer. Already tho two rebel forces are about fifteen miles apart and General Illanco has set out from Caaaa Grandos with a strong force of federals to attempt to pre vent tho rebel Junction. If Halaxar and Kojas Joined, an attack on Juarex, shut off from railway communication and de fended by only 600 men with no artillery, Is not deemed Improbable. Steel Companies Called Into Court CLCVRbAND. O., Oct, W.-Plx steel companies today were served with sub poenas to appear here Thursday beforn Henry ! Urown. special examiner, to give testimony In connection with the Kovernmenl'a suit brought In the circuit court of New Jersey for tho dissolution of the United Statea Bteel corporation. Five of the companies. St. A. Hanna company, Tod-Stambaugh company, Cor-rlgan-McKlnney A Co., Plckands, Mather & Co., and Oglebay, Norton & Co. are of Cleveland, and the sixth the Re public. Iron and Steel company la of Voungstown. Political Notes Sol Ivltan of Madison, Wis., resigned as a director of a national bank that he might remutn eligible aa a Taft presl Mentis! elector. He Is known as a worker In the La Follette movement In Wisconsin. Speaker Champ Clark Is to make five speeches in Chicago today tn In-half of Governor Wilson. He will spend Wednes day and Thursday in Illinois and then return to Missouri, where he will cam paign until the election. With a speech In Kast St. lxuta last night, W. J. ilryan completed a tour of Illinois In the Interests of democratic candidates from presidential down to legUlatlve. He departed for Oklahoma, where he is to make another series of addressee. Governor Thomas It Marshall, demo cratic candidate for vtc president, wound up his campaign In Montana with spefches yesterday at Harlow town and Roundup, tn which he directed criticism at tho man who Uvea fnr business only, and for business success in lit. Governor Johnson spoke in ten cities and towna in Maine yesterday to the largest outdoor orowuj ne naa met dur ing the campaign. The weather waa raw and at times his voice became husky, but he Insisted on finishing his program despite the risk, of losing his' voire. General Gray, chairman of tha North Dakota republican state central commit tee, is very ill. He la at St John's hos pital In Fargo, where he underwent an operation last week. Physicians cannot letcrmltA'the cause of his trouble and haye practically given up hope of saving hla life. OVERCOAT weather is upon us. Better order at once. Let us make the coat. We make fine silk lined overcoats to order at moderate prices. Every garment nicely trimmed and beautifully made. ASK MacCartky-Wilson Tailoring Co. How, When and What te Wear, 304-300 South 10th St. Nagel Shows that Taf t Has Been True to Party Platform HOCHKSTnit, N. V., Oct. 2S.-Secrctary Nagel. speaking here tonight on behalf at tho republican atate tlckdt, touched upon the republican party's promises of 160$ and what hail bcon done In their fulfilment "We havo had an administration con ducted in a way that has given manu faoturors, wage earners, merchants and farmers tho courage to make investments and trust to tho future,' aald Nagel. "It has been charged that the adminis tration of President Taft has not been truo to its platform, but that has been dispelled. It has been said that Taft has not been truo to tho policies of his predecessor. This administration never admitted that any policies belonged to any man hi tho country. It Is meant that tho administration has not cm- braced tho policies of lato advocated by tho ex president, it Is right because the administration has set its face against the nostrums brought to tho front in tho last six months for the purpose of leading cltlsenshlp away from the con stitution of tho United States and repre sentative govorninont." , Governor Frear Is to Remain in Office CHICAQO, Oct .-8ecretnry of the Interior Fisher conferred with President Taft over the long distance telephone from here today concerning tho results of Fisher's tour of Investigation In tho Hawaiian Islands. Formal recommendations conccminff the administration of the Islands were mado by1 Fisher Home tlmo ago and to day President Taft stated to Fisher that the recommendations would be approved. Though it haa not been made public, It Is understood that Qovornor Walter F. Frear, holding over; pending the npnolnt- I mcnt of hla auccensor, will be continued in tno govemornnip, maving been vindi cated of the charges that Frear was under social and financial dominance, owing to his marriage to a daughter of an Island railroad owner. iAlxjr conditions In the islands and the commercial situation, especially with reference to Jupaneio and Chinese, were the subject of recommendations which dealt with tho preservation of American interest. "A complete Investigation of the In dustrial and commercial altuatlon In the Islands and of their political administra tion waa ordered by President Taft," said Fisher. "This has been accomplished satisfac torily and the recommendations asked for are now in tha president's hands. He will make them public later and will act upon them us soon as proper," he added. Charge Shooting to the Mill Men i.XKF CHARI.E8, La.. Oct. 2.-Testl-mony that mill men and not members of the Brotherhood of Timber Workers fired the first shot In the Grabow labor riot; that John Helten, 0110 of the defend ants wus not a participant in the riot and that Marxork Galloway, a member of tho company owning tho Galloway mill in front of which the bnttlq waa fought, was among those who fired on the union men, was given by witnesses for tha defense today in the trial for murder of A'. U Emerson and his eight fellow mem bers of the Brotherhood 0t Timber Workers. S. O. Cooley, testified that Helten spent the day on 'which the riot occurred with him and although both witnessed part of the fight. Helten did not engage In It Nannie and Christine Cooley daughters Of the wltners, corroborated his testimony. Miss Dorics Leblfu, another girl win testified, said that not only the first shot camo from the mill men, but that two shots were fired from the mill of fices before any answering shot came from the union men. The witness said sho waa tn tho crowd when the battle began, but did not know who fired from the mill office. , The Persistent ano Judicious- Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. These auto holdups make tlmsly a story ;uor -Jim - used to tell about a young man who suddenly found himself one i evening face to face with the revolver of j a masked bandit, who greeted him, "Uarids up! Your money or your life" ' insteaa or complying promptly, how. ever, the Intended victim showed resis tance, but after a struggle, was overcome When the holdup man went through his pockets he found only 75 centa. "Tell me. my friend," aald the disgusted bandit, ."Is this all the money you have with your' "Yes, that's every cent" was the reply. "Well, then, tell me one thing more. Why did you put up such a fight? Don't you know you took a blr chance on being killed? Why did you do It for a paltrj 75 cents?" "Well." came the answer, "I hated to have to reveal my Impecunloslty ' THIRD TERMJSYITAL ISSUE Real Significance of Movement Por trayed by Horace Boies. WORDS OF LINCOLN QUOTED He Predicted That Home Genius With Ambition Would Seek Distinc tion hr Trying In Tear Down Government, II r ("It Ani,BS D. HII.t.KS. Chairman Republican National Com mi ".ee NEW YORK, Oct ,-8poclal.)-Wlth the announcement that the third-term candidate for the presidency Ib deter mined to re-enter tho campaign, and de liver a valedictory address in Madison Square Garden, New York, came the assertion from his candidate for governor of New York that defeat at the polls will not dismay the third party, but that the "cause will persist." Tho danger that beset this nation in the third-tenner's candidacy, until for tunately the American voters awoke to Its real significance, Is well portrayed by Horace Doles, the only democrat who ever was governor of the irreat Granger state, Iowa. He describes how If the third-termer could have won this time, he would be a candid ato again four yearn hence, for a "second term" by hla new part', and that If olected this year and again in 1916, ho would have been at the head ot the government sixteen years out of twenty. "Then let us suppose," former Governor Uoleo continues, "he would Ns willing to retire for another four years, on his theory that the third-term pre cedent applies only to a third 'consecu tive' term, only to discover at the end ot that period that again he waa needed as chief executive. "How long does anyone suppose this government would .endure such condi tions." he continues, "and yet to olect any man tn this nation for a third term la to , expose this nation to tho danger which Washington foresaw and tried to prevent. We havo only to look at our sister republic, Mexico, for tho results which flow from too long occupancy by one man of tho first place in a republic. President Diaz, the most gifted of Mexi co's sons, was driven by armed force from his seat as president, to which ho had clung for term after term, and now is an, exile In a foreign land, while his country is a stench in the nostrils of tho ctvlllted world." Third Term Vital Issue. But the third-termer, his running mate. Johnson of California, hla candidate for governor ot Now York and other political disciples assert the cause ot the third term Is not dead and will not die oven in dofeat on November C. Wo are In clined therefore to agree with former Governor Bolee, that the third term Is a vital issue which should bo so overwhelm. Ingly repudiated by tho American voters op next election day that no man ever will daro to espouse Its cause. ' Abraham Lincoln In an address to young men said: "Towering genius des pises a beaten path. It seeks regions heretofore unexplored. It sees no dis tinction In adding story to story upon tho monuments of fame erected to the memory of othors. It denies that It is glory enough to serve under any chief. It scorns to tread In the footsteps of any predecessor, however Illustrious. It thirsts and burns for distinction. Is it unreasonable then to expect that some man possessed of' lofty genius coupled With ambition sufficient to push It to Its utmost extent, will some time spring up among us, and when such a one does tt. will require the people to bq united with each other, attached to the gov ernment and tho lawn, and generally In telligent, to frustrate his designs. Dis tinction will be hts paramount object and although he would as willingly ac quire It by doing good rather than harm, yet that opportunity having passed and nothing being left In the way of building up, he would set boldly to the work of pulling down." Do the voters recognize the man to whom those prophetic words ot Lincoln apply T Horace Boles, the old line democrat of Iowa, realizes the vital danger we will escape when the third termer Is over whelmed on election day. Do you? Cnllfornlan Disfranchised. Johnson of California, who has deprived hundreds of thousands ot republicans in that state ot the right to express their choice for president, has been touring thn United States, "representing" the third termer. It was this creature, John son of California, who asserted that President Taft was the most humiliating character In American history. It ought to burn a decent man's fingers to cast a ballot for any man who could so characterize a president of the United States. To whom does Johnson's characteri sation apnly-Presldent Taft or the men who have heaped abuse upon him, the third term advocates, whose candidacy the American people already have re jected? The LHbor.HRci Clothes . laiiiiiis toraDoiinn t .;t".NOW:c''4 10 Cents J tsr'A A11 Grocer,, 1 national 1 Browning,King&Co roi UEfT, BOT8 AND OntliPBKN mmssmisBtBBnelOSSiSSXSSSSs Question: Have you ever noticed u "Browning, King & Co." suit after six months or a year's wear? This is a question most clothiers don't care to dis cuss. The first appearance of n freshly pressed suit at an odd price, gives the impression of "just ob good as the other fellow's" at a much less price BECAUSE that's where you commence slipping, for, making our own clothes in our own factories for 17 big stores in as many big cities makes it possible and consistent that wo can get and give you more for your money than other stores who buy a few suits here and thore on tho looks of a submitted sample built expressly for bait. Let us explain a few of the points of our clothes, and slip you into a fall model. "We've a big range from $15.00 to $40.00 that aro world beaters. Hats and appropriate Furnishings. Browning, King & Co. W. T. Wilson, M&r. 15th at Douglas. Bunker Tells of Selling to the Trust NEW YOKK, Oct. IS. How the Dela ware sugar house, an Independent com pany, passed into the hands ot the American Sugar Heflnlng company, the so-called trust, after tho Delaware's profit had annually dwindled until the trust gained control was related by George It Bunker, a former manager of the Delaware, as a witness today in the government's proceedings to dissolve the combination. Bunker, now secretary of tho Na tional Refining company, said the Dela ware began to manufacture sugar in 1888 and in that year made a profit of $130,000. The jnargln of profit became smaller In succeeding years after the formation of tho Sugar Refineries com panies, tho forerunner ot the company now alleged to be tho trust, testified the witness. In 1402, he went on, John F. Searles enme to him with an offer to buy the Delaware for 130,00O. Bunker testified ho believed then that Searles represented himself in making the offer. Later, said Bunker, he learned that payment waa to be made In stock of the trust and when the offer waa raised to $172,600 It was accepted and . the sale. made. Koj to the Situation Bee Advertllng. Best for Old People Prevents Waste of Tissue Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey prevents excess waste of tissue in the aged, overworked or rundown, and because it tones up the stomach, sharpens the appetite and Improves the digestion it furnishes the system with richer tlssue-bulldlng blood. It Is especially valuable at this time to prepare the system to easily stand the rigors of winter. It is gentle. In vigorating and stimulating. Inducoa refreshing, nerve-soothing sleep. Makes the old and young feel strong and vigorous. Sold In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers. $1.00 a large bottle. Advice and booklet free on request. THE DUm KALT WHISKEY CO- Gray Hair Sign of Age. Easy Way to Restore Color A harmless remedy, mads from com mon garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from losing Its color ond lustre, is Just as Important .as to care for the teeth to keep them from dis coloring. Why spend money for cos metics and creams to improve the com plexion, and yet neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspicuous and suggestive of age than wrinkles or a poor complexion? Of tha two It is easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than It is to have a good complexion. All that is necesary Is the occasional use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common gar- J uen sage ana auipnur, comDined wttn othsr valuable remedies for dry, harsh, faded hair, dandruff. Itching scalp" and falling hair. After a few applications of this simple, harmless remedy, your hair ' will gradually be restored to its natural color, In a short time the dandruff will be removed, and your hair will no longer ' come out, but will start to grow as N- ' lure Intended It should. Don't neglect your hair, for It goes j .urther than anything else to make o." nar your good looks. You can buy this ' . mtcdy at any drug tore for fifty cent ' a iKittle. and your dnigglst will give you: ; it.uncy bark if you are not satisfied afte: m ng Purohasr 'i boaie od Vj .'I' never legrellt w.it.' .... 't k ftcreiu'e R nl mode :i ou. . , ance. Advertise . INSTITUTION": E?vru Man t9gari VI w sw ss W M li m V M This This treatment is said to have acquired a wonderful reputation throughout the Bast, owing to Its peculiar propensity to fortify the nerve forbe and generate health and a consequent personal mag netism, so essential to tho happi ness of every normal human be ing. It Is claimed to bo a bless ing to those who are physically Impaired, gloomy, despondont, nervous and who have trembllcur of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal pitation, cold hands and feet, In somnia, fear without cause, tim idity in venturing and General in ability to act rationally aa others do. Also ot vast benefit to writ ers, professional men, office work ers and the victims of society's late hours and over-Indulgence in wines, liquors, etc. By preparing- tho treatment at homo secretly, no one need know of another's trouble, while the in gredients aro much used In filling various prescriptions, so that even tho purchase of them separately need occasion no timidity. If tho reader decides to try it get three ounces of ordinary syrup ctarsapartlla compound, and one ounce compound fluid balmwort: mix and let stand two hours; then get ono ounce compound essence cardtol and one ounce tincture cad omene compound (not cardamom') mix all togther, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at night This contains no opiates what evor and may also be used by wo men who suffer with their nerves with absolute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits. VIOLIN MAKER Artlutio Repairing- of All Stringed Instruments. A. Rasmussen Soom S3 Souglas Block, largest Salectlon of Old Violins in the Olty. AMUSEMENTS. "OMAJSA-S TUX osirtxa." ' fJBrmdTilSM. Dally lo-as-soo i-3-5jriivrs 10.03-50-700 1 Gordon b Worth's Youngest Child, Girls Gay White Way SXTKAVAOAHZA AWD VAtJSBVZXXaB All brand new and classy. Harry "Dutch" Ward. Sam "Violin" Hearn James "Coupon"' Rowland, Pretty Helen Ely and the- Jolllest of Beauty Choruses. Xiaoles Dime atatlasa Brsry Weak Bay. Dally Mat., lOo; evsts.. 5-io-aoo. YTOKi VAUBBviu-B" - JnoJude, Kent's Collr!n R TtZft. . AnS,ud" Rem nilngton; Al ward; Gates & Blake: Illpposcope HELP HAKE it a smi, OXEATBK j'jciureB. SUCCESS. Continuous a to B. at 7'ana 9 p. m. Dally. Three Days, Commsnelng- Thursday, a, hauoii ttataxuay Mort H. Binder's Own Company A SZODBIKf EVE The Batsit Berlin Operetta, Prices Wight, SOo, 75c, 91, 81.50. Mat. Bat. Best Beats, 81.00. SEATS WOW. WBEX BEOIWKTWO SUW., WOV. 3 Aborn English Grand Opera, Co. San. Wight ft Wed. Mat., "Tolas of Xoffmaa." MonV'Kadam Butterfly." Tuts, and Bat. Wlffbts, "Trovatore." Wsd. Wltftt, "Ba Bohtme." Thnrs., "Bucla." Frl., "BohsagTln." sat. Mat., Kaassl and Gretal." Prices: Wights ana Sat Mat., S1.GO to SOo. Popular Wsd. Mat 81.00 to 86c. SBATjETOW. KRUG THE-ER Kattnat Today, 3t30 Wight, 8:30 BEST SEATS, SOo MINER'S AMERICANS Ladles' Dally Dime Mntlnee. hone Doug. 494. IU SHUT., thick S.I.. Mlldrid oV.r nl Schiottun.. Klhl Cultlnl, Pith.'i WeeklV nil Tl.w o( th. W14' S.t.. Pricei. MiihuDr O.IUrr IK, W .t tu, cep. su.,7.: BRANDEIS THEATElT Wsdntsdsy and Thursday -r 1- -aune Ttrst Tisas at Popular Price., 'TRY BOY dslisl Suecsir, or ttnnnTY, T