TUB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AVQV&F 17, 1913.
3 B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
yr-HE South Omaha Woman's club
I w I may be concratulated upon
I. Its most attractive year book
feEvWtta for 1915 and 1914. Mrs. J. E.
PtfawSU Beunar. who Is chairman of
the literature department. Is
also chairmen otthe program committee
and, with the asslstanco of Mrs. Bruce
McCulloch and Mrs. E. M. Bloane, &
most Interesting program for the year
has been nrransed. The club has had
a most rapid growth In the last year,
having doubled Its membership In that
time. The name was chanced last years
from the Century Literary club to the
South Omaha Woman's club and It now
Includes three departments, the litera
ture, household economics and mother's
culture. Another department will be
added tills year, the social service, and
will bo under the direction of Mrs. Bed
nar, who hai' taken hr tlcitroo In this
work nt the University of Nebraska. Tho
program for the work of tho year Is a
miscellaneous one and the meetings will
be held In library hall. Tho first mcet
liiff of' tho year will bo held October 7
and will bo followed by a musical.
The Omaha Suffrage association cele
brated the birthday anniversary of Lucy
Stono lilackwell Wednesday by a basket
luncheon, which was held in Hanscom
park. The luncheon was followed by a
program. Mrs. George Covell, president,
told tho women what they owed to Lucy
Stone Blockwcll. Others who took part
on the program wero Mrs. W. II. Hat
leroth, Mrs. 'Sherman Felt, Mrs. W. E.
Shafer and Mrs. W, C. Sunderland.
The George. A. Custer Woman's Relief
corps will hold its plcnlo Tuesday after
noon at Florence park. Supper will be
served at 6 o'clock and the members of
the;. post will be the guests of the oc
casion. Mrs. W. O. Paisley, for many years
a. prominent member of tho Omaha
Woman's club, will leave Omaha about
October 1 for Helena, Mont, Where she
will' make her future home. ' JCrs. Pals
ley will be a great loss to the -woman's
club,, as , she has always been a most
enthusiastic worker In many of the de
partments of the olub.
FREE BAND CONCERT
AT R1VERV1EW TODAY
A free band concert will be given this
afternoon by George Green and his band
at Rlvervlew park. The program, which
Is divided into three parts. Is made up of
both classical and popular selections and
will start promptly at 2:30, as follows:
.PART L
March To the Front Karasek
Dorlosa Poeme d'Amour Tobanl
Medley Collection of Operas. ..Beyer
Sextette from Lucia Donizetti
PAKT.II.
March from the Opera Nibelungen
-.Wagner
Waltz Eternelle Ivreeee Ganne
Cornet Solo Serenade Schubert
By Dr. A. D. Laird.
Swedish Coronation March. j Svendsen
PART m.
Medley Popular Melodies
'.u...wWaterson-BerlIn & Snyder
Patrol-The Blue and Grey Dalbey
Grand' --Fantasiar-Songa of - Scotland'
Arranged by Lamps
America ., Laurendeau
ELLA PROVES TO BE THE
WINNING FLY SWATTER
HARRISBURG. Pa.,, Aug. 16. Two mil
lion dead house files were bought at the
rate of E cents a pint today by the liar
risburg Civic club, this being the close of
the swatting contest for the season. The
number la only a fraction of those killed
as a result of the Civic club's campaign.
Ella. M. Kreldler won first prUe of $3
for the largest score, turning in seventy
four and one-half pints, for which she
got $3.75 .besides her prise. Second prise
of $1 was won by David Peters, with
twenty'-one pints.
More than 218 pints or flies were turned
in.
HOUSEMAN RETURNS FROM
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph II. Houseman
have returned from Storm Lake,' la.,
where he, has just closed an eight-day
oonferenoe of tho Presbyterlon young
people of tho states of Nebraska, Min
nesota and Iowa. There were some 114
registrations, eight being from Omaha.
Both Mr. Houseman and his wife .con
ducted two study classes each day in
advanced Sunday school work.
1
MUCH WINTER
PREPARATION
Dresher Brothers Busy Clean
ing Garments Ahead for
Cold Season.
TAKE TIME BY FORELOCK
It doesn't seem compatable with the
weather wo are having now, neverthe
less hundreds of Omahana are seeing fit
to take time by the forelock and aro
sending tbelr advance winter cleaning to
Dresher Brothers' $57,000 Dry Cleaning
plant at 2211-3:13 Farnam St
And It's good, sound policy to do no,
too. You see, certain classes of garment
workers are not so busy In summer as in
winter and Jf they can get hold of your
winter garments now ' the chances are
they can do a better, more leisurely Job
ou clothes.
If you have overcoats, furs, jackets,
shirts and the like that need a cleaning
and pressing up by all means send them
In now. Just phone Tyler 34 S and
Dresliera will get the clothes and do the
Job to the Queeu's taste. And what's
more Dreahers will store the garments
free until you are ready to wear them.
Leave work at Dresher The Tailors,
1316 Faro am St, In The Ponipelan Room
cf The Brandeta Stores, at - Dresher
branch 24th and Leavenworth, or send
them In by Parcel Post
NEW PRESIDENT OMAHA UNION
OF W. C. T. U.
MRS. M. J M'KITRICK.
HAYE TAKENTHEIR RtiVENGE
Writes Tom Cosmas of Greek Army
to His Brother in Omaha,
BULGARIANS BRUTAL SOLDIERS
Said to Have Treated Women nnd
Children lleloiialng to UppoaliiB
Forces In a lfnrlinrlc nnd
. Cruel Milliner.
"We have taken our revenge," writes
Tom Cosmas from Greece to his brother,
George Cosmas of Omaha, In regard to
tho victory of tlvo Greek forces over the
Bulgarians. Tom Cosmas lived In Chi
cago, but sailed for Greeco as soon as the
war' with Turkey broke out. He has been
constantly with the famous Fourth di
vision, which took part In practically all
the big battles.
"I was In every battle of the war," he
writes, "and up to this minute I have
saved my head." He Is without a scratch.
Writing this letter a few weeks ago be
fore peace was concluded with Bulgaria,
he said: "If tho Bulgarians do not ac
cept the terms of peace offered them we
will continue the fighting and will march
directly to Sofia to capture their capltat
city. Wo have bo'en through It all and
we don't care for our lives now. The
Bulgarians have shown themselves to be
even worse than the Turks for cruelty. "J
Corroborates Report.
He confirms the report made by an
English officer some weeks ago that the
Bulgarians had tossed children nnd
caught them on their bayonets. "We
found many children In the streets dead,
'pierced through and through with bayo
nets and swords, the work of the fleeing
Bulgarians as they passed through Greek
towns. It seems there can be no other
way that they could hava done this work
excopt by throwing1 the children up and
catching them on swords or bayonets."
He also tells of endless Instances of
women and children dlsenibowlod in tha
street by Bulgarian soldiery. " '
Arm' Worships Kins,
"The whole army worships the ground
King Constantino walks upon," he writes.
"Ho is a: very popular ruler. He Is al
ways picking up common foot soldiers
wounded packing them in his automobile
and rushing them personally to the
nearest hospital. There he commands
the nurses and physicians to give them
the very best of attention."
George Cosmas has also received a let
ter from Apostle Lazopulos, who last
summer was a familiar figure In Cosmas'
shoe shining parlor at Sixteenth and
Farnam. Lazopulos was among the first
of the Omaha Greeks to sail for his
native land to fight the Turks. He took
part In the memorable capture of Salontkl
when the Bulgarians were driven out
and many were captured. "We found the
cellars filled with bombs and dynamite
tl.at tho Bulgarians had stored there,"
he -writes. "We licked them good and
hard in that fight."
OMAHA CONTINUES TO LEAD
AS BUTTER PRODUCING POINT
That Omaha will continue to keep tha
record as a butter-producing city is the
opinion of B. T. Rector, vice president of
the Fairmont Creamery company. Re
garding this he said:
"There Is no other city in the world that
W4 uums, j, uuitor mat umana
does, and you will never be disputed If
you make this statemei. You can
further depend upon it th Omaha will
always lead every other city in the world
In the' production of creamery butter,
owing to Its natural location. First, sur
rounded, as we are, with COO miles each
way of natural butter-producing terrl
tory, the railroads centering Into Omaha
from all tills territory dally; and, second,
the further fact that this territory Is dis
tinctly a producing territory and the best
producing territory this country has, and
will remain so from the nature of things."
WILL HAVE TO SUBSTITUTE
MELODY OR ELSE BE FINED
Because Mr. and Mrs. George Leo, 931
North Twenty-seventh street, play the
Piano until the wee small hours of the
night Mrs. I Henry, 933 North Twenty
seventh street, had them brought bofore
Judge Alstadt charged with maintaining
a nuisance.
"It wouldn't be so bad, Judge, but they
play one piece, 'The Blue Ridge Moun
tains of Virginia,' until I almost go
crazy."
"You cud dot oud. dot Pink Ridge moun
tain stuff, und go home and play 'tlosic,
Bweet Home' till 9 o'clock, und den go
to bedt. If you don't I fine you goodt
next time," said tho Judge.
OMAHA IS INVITED TO
TWO MORE BIG MEETS
The Commercial club has Invitation
from both Norfolk and Broker, Bow to
attend tho fall festival and the county
fair, respectively. The Norfolk fall fes
tival Is to be held September 17 to 10,
Inclusive, Automobile and motorcycle
races are to be a part of the program.
The Norfolkers have Indicated that they
want the business men of Omaha to rnmn
up and meet the different merchants of '
Norfolk. The Public Service club of
Broken Bow wrote an Invitation to the
olub to attend the county fair and race
meet there Spetember 9 to 12. The club
will have these Invitations to consider at
an early meeting.
NIPS 'FRAME-UF IN THE BUD
Maloney Frustrates Attempt to Re
lease Pickpocket
BOND IS "SUPPED" THROUGH
Had It Finally Gone Ily Without
Discovery Would Likely Have
Diverted fOBO from
the County.
An attempt by shady methods to re
lease John Cllne, pickpocket from 8t
Louts, Mo., from tike county lull IT A.
nipped In the bud Friday afternoon by
inief oi Detectives Maloney.
Cllne was bound over to the dlstrlot
court several days aro en bonds nine!
at 7B0 for picking a victim's pocket of
$36 at the Union station. Friday Tom
narrison, a saloon keeper at St. Louis,
arrived In Omaha with I7S0 with which
iu ho mo Dona, lie turned tne money 1
over to an attorney with an understand
ing mat the tatter would secure It.
The same morning a blank aDDeal bond
signed by Mia "Faehr" was slipped In
witn a number of others and received
Judge Altstadt s signature. This called
for an Amount much less than tTU, Uitf
It was filled out with Clliie'a name, but
before he could be released Maloney
Summer Shows for Omaha
iaiaMiaMBBBaBaBaBWEsjjgSyj
KVA LANG,
At the Brandels.
MAIIA will say au revolr to
Mies Eva Lang again on
Saturday evening, and another
little gap will be noted In the
experience of this chnrmlnG
young woman and her local
friends. She will go away from here this
time with a much better understanding
than she has ever had of the potency of
her hold, on Omaha people. Her popu
larity was never given a better test, and
no one ever received a more satisfying
proof of tho loyalty of a personal follow
ing than she has been plven. Five weeks
ago she came from Minneapolis, where a
business deal had left her unexpectedly
without n theater, and began a four
we"eks' engagement at tho Brandels, In
tending to fill out her contracts with her
company and then close for the summer,
in order to get needed rest before entering
on the work of the winter tour she has
planned. Her reception was such as
warranted her In extending the season
two weeks, but even now she Is drawing
such throngs that she would be Justified
by "business" In remaining permanently.
Her plans' will not permit this, and the
present week will see the close of her en.
gagement.
It is not easy to analyze "personality,"
nor wpuld the dissection of such attribute
bo of especial value, but whatever It Is,
Miss Lang has It, and she has, moreover,
that most valuable of gifts to an actor,
tho faculty of getting her personality
over the footlights and Into the audience.
Through her long-continued work she has
come to bo an Omaha Institution, and
admits that It Ib much -more like home to
her than anywhere, else. She came here
nine years ago, an Inexperienced girl, her
work on the ttage having been decidedly
limited, but she established herself, and
the friendships then formed have only
ben strengthened by the passing days.
That she has developed artistically in this
time Is stating very simply a growth that
Is the natural result of determination
and continual application. She Is now
well versed In the technique of her art,
has a comprehensive grasp on much that
she only vaguely knew of when she gave
her opening performance at the Burwood
theater, and is fairly to be classed as a
capable and charming actress. She has
achieved this by hard Work, and now In
the fullness of her youthful strength she
looks forward to still greater accomplish
ments, to be gained by still harder work,
Whatever of success she has had she has
deserved, for she has earned It, and what
ever the future may hold for her, she
will not fall for lack of Intelligently di
rected effort.
"The Runaway," which is to be Miss
Lang's closing bill, the first performance
being given this evening, Is a light com
edy new to Omaha, it was played by
Miss Btllle Burke In New York under
the direction of Charles Frohman last
season, and was set down as among the
successes of tho metropolitan season. It
Is from the French, a light snappy com
edy of the modern type, with plenty of
clover wit and some very Interesting
situations, with nothing of indelicacy at
any time. Colette, to be played by Miss
Lang. Is a girl who has been raised in
strict seclusion by her aunts; Into her
life comes an artist, one of a company
who havo come to sketch in the neighbor
hood, a man much older than herself,
who finds the freshness of the girl a
charming novelty. The aunts announce,
a plan of wedding Colette to a man she
detests, and she flees to Paris, where
she seeks out Maurice Ironelle, the artist,
and demands that he protect her; ho re
fuses and she Insists, and bin embarrass
ment Is made the more so by the Jealousy
of his model. Finally he agrees that he
will take caro of Colette until her aunts
can come for her, but In the time that
Intervenes he finds that he loves her him
self, and as she has already confessed
her love for him, the aunts come merely
to give their consent to a wedding.
When the elaborate Faversham produce
tlon of "Julius Caesar" was In Omaha
last season, it will be recalled that the
actor of eminence portraying Caaslus ab
ruptly severed his connection with the
company. The actor was Frnnk Kcenan.
Last seen here In a stellar role of that
Shakespeiian revival, he Is now scheduled
to usher In the new season of vaudeville
at the Orpheum theater a wceK from to
day. This time he Js to be seen In a chfij-
stopped proceedings by arresting Harri
son and bringing Cllne back to tho city
Jail.
Maloney states he Is certain the tactics
were carried out with the purpose of
diverting the $760 bond money from the
county Into private hands. Tho matter
Is lo be Investigated and davelopmonts
of a startling nature may result. No
Ella Faehr has yet been found.
MRS. D. C BUELL DIES AT
HER HOME YESTERDAY
Mrs. I). C. BueH died at her home. M5
Izard street, yesterday. She leave
an Infant two weeks old and .another
child eighteen months of age. , Mr, llunll
was the wife of Mr. D. C. lluell. super
intendent of the educational bureau of
the XTnlon Pacific, and was formerly Miss
El tie Cleaver of Chicago.
NEWSIES ARE TO HAVE
WATERMELON AT PICNIC
A watermelon "bee" will be one of the
features of the newsboys' picnic, to bt
held August 37 at Krug park, nnd. ttu
newsboys will be treated to two dinners,
tho first at 1 nnd tho second nt 0 o'clock
Donations by the business men of the
city have been more liberal this year
thatieer before.
acter part that of a confederate veteran
not unllko tho role he portrayed some
years ago In a Belosco production called
"The Warrens of Virginia." A one-act
play, "Vindication," a piece said to be
Intensely dramatic, Is to be Mr. Keenan's
offering. The vehicle Is the work of tlw
aotor-playwrlght, Wlllard Mack, seen lost
winter at the, Orpheum In a playlet writ
ten by himself. "Tho Kick In."
For the ooenlnir of the Orpheum sea
son August S4, all preparations are now
nlmnt enmnleted. Not the least impor
tant of the work In progress thero for
the last soven weeks has oeen- tne re
leveling of the stage, which was found
to sac In various places from an inch to
two Inches and a half. Every year, In
fact, the stage Is pushed a llttlo out of
plumb by acts that carry equipments
nnnrmnualv heavy, such as elephants or
diving tanks containing thirty-five tons
of water. Work had been going on for
two weeks to readjust tha sagged places
of tho staire. Frescoers have long been
busy in the theater, giving freshness to
the docoratlons, while preserving tne oia
color scheme. Much new electrlcat work
has also been done and the playhouse
given a thorough renovation. Ceilings
have been dusted, chairs wiped clean,
iron work scoured, brasses polished,
dressing rooms have been repainted, tne
brick walls of the stage freshly white
washed; In fact everything about the
theater, to the last rope-flbor In the rlg-glng-loft,
has been completely cleansed.
For it has always been a point of pride
with Manaser Byrne to see how scrupu
lously neat the Orpheum theater can be
kept
Probably as great a succession of
crowds as every filled the Gaycty for a
single week' have been attracted' there
during the last week to listen most ut
ttntlvely to the masterly manner In
which Prof. J. VS. Uarnell Is handling a
rr.ost delicate subject "White Blavery
Exposed." That the horrors of this
monstrous crime, white slavery, are but
half known Is a more reasonable con
clusion to draw, rather than that Prof.
Darnell Is exaggerating Today, the clos
ing day of his engagement and likewise
of the Gayety'a summer season, he will
combine tho most astonishing and ex
traordinary features of both of his re
markable lectures, aside from presenting
a general recapitulation of the whole
situation, the same to belllustrated by
many striking scenes photographed by
htm in the persuance of his duty as a
member of the National Antl-Whlte
Slave ossoclatlon. Ho will lecture fre
quently between the hours of 1:30 and
5:3), and 7 '00 and 10:30 today and to
morrow. Several reels of tho Gayety's
own distinctive brand of movies wllll also
be displayed)
"The Girls From"star7and," which will
make Its debut . as a burlesque enter
tainment at the Gayety theater noxt
8unday afternoon, is said , to be the
classiest show that has ever been or
ganized to play the circuit of theaters
under the control of the Columbia
Amusement company, who book tho
Gayety, and who have been maklntf
every available effort to elevate the bur
lerque stage In this city. The cast In
cludes Mies I3lllte Hill, Kathcrine Mc
Connoll, Celeste McConnell, E,Tolyn Ful
ten, Harry Staney, Charles Horn, Joe
Nelmeyer, Otto Koe'rner. Chares Lam
irers, Raymond Castle, Harry ICearley
and Carl Mlnch. The chorus has been
recruited from tho musical comedy ranks
as well us the -principals, and many now
faces will bo seen. The teat sale for
the opening week will open next Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Woods. Raltou trio will head tho
Tide Carries Boy
Into the Big Sewer
NHW YORK, Aug. 16,-Four-year-old
Leo Petroleolez fell from a rowboat Into
the creek near Yama bay yesterdav and
a few minutes later the Incomt..; tldo
swept him up Into n big sewer, far tinder
the city, where he A-os lost. A thtvng of
peoplo watched until lAte last night tho
spectacular eflorta of city departments
to get the body. Fishnets were placed at
the outlet of the rower and a battrry of
searchlights turned upon the scene, but
to no avail.
The sewer stretches across tho Msndows
n mile nnd a halt and Is almost level, so
that the tidewaters really extend up the
entire distance; It the receding tide does
not carry tho body out men will enter the
sewer to search for It.
NEW AEROPLANE COMPANY
IS LOCATED IN OMAHA
A new aeroplano company linn Just In
corporated to engage In the manufacture
of monoplanes In Omaha. Thoy have
offices at CIS Bee building. The Blanch
ard Aerial Works Is the namo of tho new
concern. J. F. lltanchnrd of Ixiup City
Is president nnd C. H. Klker Is vlco pres-
Theaters
bill at the Empress beginning this after
noon. Their act consists of many kinds
of music including both good and bad.
Gordon and Murphy, ncrobatla oddities,
are to offer a new and original turn.
The Flying Kays, a troupe of sensational
aerlalists In a scries of startling and
daring feats, and tho well known black
face Sam Hood will completo tho vaude
vlllo offering. This entertalnmont Is sup
plemented with a program of Class A
plcturo dramas ono comedies. Including
in every program an educational picture
of worth. Scientific and nature studies
Including some very Interesting studios
of plant and animal llfo under tho sea
wilt be presented from tlirm to tlmo.
This Is the first attempt on the part of a
picture exhibitor In tho state to Include
this type of pictures as a part of a regu
lar program. A continuous performance
Is maintained from noon till 11 o'clock at
night
When the Krug theater opens August
$1 Under Its new policy of Pantages Road
Show attractions, more than one pleas
ant surprise will bo In store for the
lovers of high class amusement at popular
prices, Some of the advnnce bookings
havo already been received and In this
list is Included: Power's famous New
York Hippodrome elephants, a quartet of
performing animals; Joseph E. Howard,
writer of popular norms, assisted by Mlsi
Mabel McCane; Miss Emma Cams, th(
musical comedy star; Mrs. Bob Fltxslm
mons with her company of fourteen sing-
ArM nnd danenra In n. rnmiHllftttn AnHMitrf
Hlckey, a sister team of recognized
ability; Coog'an A Cox, comedians; tho
,Zeb Znrrow troupe of funmakora In
their absurdity entitled, VTho Islo of
Joy;" the Four Yoscarrys, European
comedy acrobats and, other well known
stage celebrities.
Goodwal Dlckorrrian returned Thurs
day from n successful ajunmer session
of the Dlckorman school In Chicago, and
It busily engaged preparing for the open
ing of the fall term in Omaha Septem
ber 2.
The Jftyzgg 2Ta.ys,
At ihx. 22zn-pxQSS
WILL SIN0 AT HAPPY HOLLOW
ON TUESDAY EVENING.
Ident and manager. J, J. Jones Is treas
urer and K. G. Regnar of Sargent Is sec
retary. The company intends to locate
a plant In Omaha as soon as sufficient
stock Is sold. The company Is incor
porated for $35,000.
I Your Wife
I Deserves the Best
r i.i i i ji. . i i
UU(JUl IU JlllVO mo DOSt,
too, spociully in enso
of tho now
Sewing Machine
Yon can bnnk upon hor
having it if you buy a
New
Home
Tho lightest running machine
on tho market; will do all that
any othor machine doou and
fiomo things that othor ma
chinos cannot.
Ia Absolutely Guaranteed.
Wo wolcomo critical compar
ison with any othor machine
producod.
All Styles. All Woods.
Got Our Prices Right Now.
Specials this wook:
2Gc Sowing Machlno Bolts 106
10c Sowing Machlno Cans. .5c
10a Sowing Machlno 011,.5j
Sowing Machlno Department
Now on Third Floor,
Middle Room.
Hiyden Bros.
AafUStJMKNTft.
Krug Park
X.A8T OAT OP
raor. GXJ3AMOX
ASTD XXS TXAXKBD XOJL8H.
nemarkable exhibition of equine
sagacity and Intelligence.
saacatlonal, Amos Ins;, Xysttfjtnjr.
This Afternoon at 4:30
This Bronlnff at 9 130 TXEB
Sanolnr, Holler Ooasttsa, Tmt
Movjnjf Plot ores, ana VC&ny
Other Attractions.
Do Oar rare.
DICKERMAN
ARLINGTON BLOCK, 1510 DODCE ST., OMAHA
Preparation for Platform. Drama and Opora ACTOTQ TAUOBT BT AXT AOTOS.
A JTCjKM OPEWS OSTOTMBBB 8. FEED AMD PAKTXA1 SOKOIBSHIPH.
HLOOTJTIOIT, 08ATOBY, ACTING, VOZOD OUX.TUUS, SXITOnrO AHD BPSAJC
nro voice, muo spsaxxxto, xtrnisPBBTzvzi bxadzxto.
CHICAGO
MUSICAL
Founded
1187
COLLEGE
THB FOREMOST SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN AMKMOA
Equal la trry particular t tho bast b Eurapa
with THE STRONGEST FACULTY .
asiacoEtUtHn an (artitntion of Maalcal Uarnins.
CUXRSCUUJM Include BB Bt M m
MUSIC
very branch of mm.M K
Applied aaa"rhrlaal IWI
CONCZRTHALL
iM(h tOQO J
ORCHESTRA
it mtalmttUtud
fy (As colUt
HO ABTAMTAOM
Matures, orcamural
plsrtnjr, wtatysata
quMa oppcrnrsniM
uaaar best auspices.
48f Smw Oms
CHICAGO MUSICAL
AMI SHMI-3NTS.
GAYETY
Today
Las! day
summor
soasonl
Amazing. Gripping,
Forceful, Too Truo
Prcf. J. E. Darnell's lllus. Lectures
UIIIITrSUVERY
Vf 11 1 1 Lexposed
aWaSfl,6003f!E!O
BUT TOU HAVE ITT HEARD n$
au tnrr.HBs tou oo to-
SAT AITD SEAB TKJJ
GRAND
Recapitulation
AND
Gen'ral Summary
OF TUB WKOX03 aKDABCTTXt
SXTUATXOZr
Xsctnrs Vrea.antly, H30 to Oi30f
7 to 10:30 P. M.
A X. 3i iflnXlut Come Early If Ton'
SEATS I
Sxpeot to Oet Ono.
Reirular season of clean, classy
Musical Burlesque open next)
Hun., Aujr. 24 (only one short week
to wait) with "Olrls tram Stai
land." Beat sale opens next Fri
day at 10 A. M
r
BriHdeis Theatre
OOBLED BY ICED AIR
TONIGHT ALL WEEK
Mitt. WriMMliy ami Satwiiy
FarwII mA Last Waafc
EVA
LANG
In Tha lillia lka Cmtfy
THE RUNAWAY
Prices 2So and 50c
List Performance Sifurday Night
Week of Sunday, August 17
WOODS RALTON TRIO
m xtrsxoAx. muuxh
fiORDON & MIRPHY
AorobUo Oa&ttiM
la ait, Uproarious
artM of Antlo. ,
SAM HI01
The Xaky Boy.
THE FLYINI KAYS
Sensational Asisllsts, Athletes,
Han? Sollffbtful Camera, utov
Its Sun., SCon., Tne. anA Wed
"THE LINE Ut"
X dsUrhtfnl story Introducing;
tha plox of tha VlUgrtpU ply
rJ. An educational picture of
merit and s number of szcel
Isni comedies.
lOo AsaczMcioir 100
Ml
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE MANAWA
BATHING, mw bath boase
nd fiao beach BOATING.
DANCING, aitcrsooR and
evenings. HOLLER SKATING,
HOLLER COASTING and many
other attractions.
FREE MOVINI FUTURES
EVERY EVENINI
A balloon ascension at 0:80
p. m. on Sundays.
FIHE PICNIC GROUMDS
Admission To Park Always FrH
School of Acting,
Voice and Expression
Dr. P. Xkfei4
Pr14ut
fe. ToaofecM OarsHlaatea
ssra Bi.uu.ui
3 I ff emtfcrnMlbyftMttarisy
cf tac au4e4tH4c
aai spflni vkhtea mblitt.
easn iw teats Is buMIs ssaca
plAmtmf.
Suf . IS tSSSrPZm
COLLEGE