4, tt,ji. -
10-B
TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 15, 1914.
NEW WHEEL FOR BURLESQUE
Colombia Amusement Company Adds
Thirty New Theaters.
TWO CIRCUITS NEXT SEASON
Gayoty In Oninhn Wilt Ileninln nu
Xo. i. Clrrnll nnit lift Ilvrn
ncttcr Attraction for An
' ollirr Srnnon.
The Columbia Amusement company ot
Now York City, by action of Its board
ot directors, ha arrunged to form a
secpnd musical burlesque circuit, con
sisting ot theaters In thirty leading
c.tles. This new chain ot theaters will
bo known as Columbia circuit, No. 2, nnd
wr!l bo operated In conjunction with
the older parent organization, which is
represented In this city by the booking i
at the Gaycty theater.
Already theaters have been acquired
for the now circuit by the Columbia
.Amusement company, us follows: Mur
ray. Hill nnd Miner's tilghth. Avenue,
ew iom; fiar nru uaycly, Hrook'y.i,
AValdemun's, Newark: tho Oayety and u !
new theater In Philadelphia: tho Hol'lda. '
Street. Ilalfmorc; Standard, Clnrlnratl, I
Bucklncham. Ioulnvllle: Columbia. In
dianapolis; Standard, St. I.ouls; Folly
and a rem theater nt Sixty-third a d i
Halstc&d streets, Chlcaro. Wid also thea
ters which cannot be nnnounred In Trcn
; ton, Hoboken. Pittsburgh, Detroit, To-
ronto, Rochester. Syracuse, Utlca, AN
" bany, llolyoke, Worcester. Springfield,
; Bridgeport nnd Hartford.
ftnrtn Nest teniin.
This new circuit, or "wheel." as It Is
known In burlesque circles, will bo placod
" In operation next season, nnd will bo
governed by tho present offlolals nnd
boaid of directors of the major Columbia
circuit. Last summer tlip Columbia cir
cuit acquired Its only formldnblo rival In
the burlesque field the Kmplro circuit
and the two were merged. Uy tho pro
cess of elimination tho united circuit was
reduced to forty-two theators. Tho dl
rcctorB find that even this number is
cumbersome, and they dcslro to reduce
It to thlrty-slx.
This reduction will bo accomplished by
transferring seven of tho present Colum
bia circuit houses?' such as Murray Hill
and Miner's Klghth Avcnuo theater In
New York, to the newer "wheel."
Each theater of tho new circuit means
a new musical burlesquo production,, in
asmuch as tho system of booking tho
"wheel" requires tho various attractions
to play n week each nt tho respective
theaters In rotation. Thus, next season
tho Columbia Amusement company nnd
Its members will control sixty-six then
ters nnd elxly-slx attractions In the two
circuits,
Hiicccnn of Ilurlmtinr.
Tho formation of tho now circuit Is
but another evidence of tho progress and
(prosperity of musical burlesque slnco tho
Columbia Amusement company was or
ganized ten years ago. In detail or scen
ery ond costumes, as well as In merit of
dlalbguo and music, burlesque In thin
country has mado vast strides. Now
adays. with vulgarity and suggcstlvcncsH
tarred from tho burlosque shows by tho
board or directors, a largo proportion
ot tho patronugo now nnd for all futuro
time will bo women.
Tho officers of tho Columbia Amuso
ment company, who have entire Charge
ot tho organization of tho now clroult,
aro J, Herbert Mack, president; U. K.
Jlynlcks, treasurer; Bam Scrlbnor. sec
3 rotary and general . malinger;. 'and' Jules
Hurtle, vlco ' president. ' n ' '
Tho Columbia Amusement company
S now owns outright Us theaters In the
? following cities: New York, Uultlmoro,
t, Chicago, Toronto, Washington, Kansas
t- City, I,oulvllle, Cincinnati and Uuflalo.
The Gnycty of this city will bo affected
j by this additional activity of tho Colum
k bia Antutemont company only through
2 Being able to offer oven a better grade
t" of entertainment than ever as It will bo
fc. on tho No. 1 circuit or division.
1 CURRENT WEEK'S BILL
I' AT THE POPULAR GAYETY
a
"The Happy Widow." a company cm-
5 1'loylng tho best tnlcnt on tho Columbia
6 circuit, will bo this week's attraction at
- tho popular Oayety theater. Tho offer-
2 ing is a musical military comedy In two
J- acts, entitled, "In Dreamy Mexico."
Z Tho prlnclplo parts will bo In tho hands
Z of those two capable aud Incomparable
J funmukcrs and' comediuns, Joseph K.
5 Watson and Will H. Cohan, who will bo
remembered to local theater goers as
S "Urushky and Ilushky." Among those
S prominent In tho cast supporting AVnt
J fcon and Cohan, muy bo mentioned lloloa
g Von Buren. Fay Odell. tfalda Winston,
S, Irving Hay, Murray J. Simons. Howard
EMail. Phil Smith. Arthur Urooks. Edward
T VoIdon nnd. Phllp Winston. Tho bill
g consists of tho following headline nets.
jTlic Winston operatlo duo; Murray J.
tilmons an Helen Van Huron, In "A Hit
, of Knnwnw," and tho Tcmplo quartet,
'"- believed to ue the nemo of perfection In'
vocal alliance. Starting tomorrow thcro
will bo a ladles' dime-. matinee dally.
I NEBRASKA WARM AND
, COLD IN DIFFERENT PARTS
According to the station weather re
; port sent to tho railroads this morning.
5 Nebraska weather was spotted last night
and was moving about in pockets ot
. high and low temperatures. In tho ex
f treme southeast corner ot the state,
, "where it would be presumed to bo the
v wannest. It was the coldest.
Table Hock showed 6 degrees below,
with Nebraska City 3 and Brownvllle E,-
Out at McCook. where usually during tho
winter the weather la much colder than
In the Missouri ilver valley, this morning
U was 24 degrees, above-. Out In Wyoming
It ranged from pOi&bovje to 8 below,' tho
coldest being across the country from
Casper and Jander. Generally, through
tho wtton and northern portions of Ne
braska, railroad reports Indicated tem
peratures ot 10 to 13 abovo ero. There
were tight and scattered snow flurries
titer the state, but nowhere anything ap
proaching a storm.
DECIDE TO CUT ICE RATHER
THAN LEAVE THE CITY
The twelvo negroes who were arrested
Ifrlday by Officer Goodrich and refused
' to go lo work on the Ice presented a pus
,4'n problem to Judge Foster as to what
-kiould be dono with them. Tho question
was put up to the heads of the depart
ment, who decided the argumeutSby de
claring that the dozen could either cut
teo or b deported. They all decided to
tUt Ice. 1
Tho Persistent and Judicious Use ot
owspapec Advertising is tho Road to
KHK beglnneth another week
of much Interest tp tho folks
who find their pleasure, at the
theater. Tho llrandels will
ot out tho most attractive
CM on Its bill, "The aarden
' which has about all tho He-
nltructlvcncss. If you
the piny, you will bo enter
tho sconery; If tho men nnd
women do not Interest you, maybe the
animal will. And tho combination Is
such as ought to provo very entertain
ing. At tho Auditorium oh Thursday nnd
Friday evenings, the Canadian Granl
Opera compnny will display Uh glory, of
inuslo and drama, nnd tho promlso Is
thnt It will be a most notable event In
Omnhn's musical history. At nny rate,
it offers such a cast as Is seldom heard
In those, parts, nnd tho musical folks ot
tho village aro correspondingly Inter
ested,. Patronage bestowed on "Peg O' My
Heart" last week moro than bears out
tho contention of this department, set
forth recently at lomo length, to tho
general purport that .people, aro. willing
to duv reasonable prlt'es to eo reason
ably good drama enacted by fairly com
petent actors. Tho company playing
Vb O' Mv Heart." had no noted name
at tho head of Its list; In fact, It was
admitted In ndvnnco that tho young
woman who had tho leading rolo Is a
compnrntlvo novlco at stagecraft a fact
she mado very apparent at times and
tho others In the cast wero not named
In advance of public appearance. Tho
play Itself was only commended as n
"comedy of youth," which promise It
fulfilled most Joyously. It had In Its
composition nothing of subtlety; con
structed strictly according to "mlo
of thumb," ns npplled to ' drama
turgy, staged i with an apparent .doslro to
bring forward Its obvious rothor than' Its
moro dellcuto polnVs. nd enacted 'with
only sufficient ot skill to show Its pur
pose. "Peg o' My Heart," proved by
fur tho most popular offering ot tho sea
son. This Is accountable for on two
grounds; ono, thnt tho price wus not
exorbitant, tho other that the- pcoplo like
that sort of play. It has comedy of the
sort that anybody cun appreciate, in
fact, its comedy was rolled up In pack
uges and hurled over tho footlights with
such vim that Its -purport was unmls
takeablo; and then It has a nice little
lovo story of tho "beHt sellor" sort, uud
whut moro can Iks asked? Tho "tlrsi
business man" and his family showed
appreciation by hurrying away night
night and filling every Mat In tho
theater, us long as thn company stayed
at tho Hrundels, to tho Intense satisfac
tion of thosp who count up tho money
any puy tho bills, Moro "Pcss" of this
kind, Inscited In tho proper holes, will
soon put the "show business" buck on
(ho sunny Bldo ot tho street.
ISf forts to analyze Harry Lauder havo
failed, and most writers have' given It
up. Might as well undertake to analyze
tho violet; to dissect tho sunshine, or to
explain why all the world chuckles when
tho baby smllos. louder Is LaUder, and
that's the end of It. Ho Is tho embodi
ment ot luscious fun, lust that, and noth
ing more Ho knows how to u his
gift, und he is doing It most success
fully. Moro power to htm.
Omaha folks will bo glad to know that
Walker Whltcsldahas made good In
London, where ho has been playing In
"Tho Melting Pot." .Tho play Is said
to bo 'not so well understood In England
as It was In this country, but Mr. White
side is much praised for his acting, und
has mado himself an cstablUhod star on
that side. Report has It he wlll'come to
America again next fall under tho Lleb
ler manuseinent once more, and wl'a b
seen In "Mr. Wu." a drama now running
In London. A note from London to Tha
Ueo soys:
'Walker Whitesldo baa scored a sen
sational success In London In The Melt
ing Pot' at tho Queen's theater, winning
a remarkablo ovation at tho olur of the
play on tho oponlng nUht. when after
ten minutes of cheering he was com
pelled to mako u rpeecli. Tho Times
taysj "American player sufficient Justi
fication for producing tho play. White
side's conception ot tho part Is a won
derfully powerful -dramatic study. H
acted with great skill and displayed a
forca of Intense passion-' Telegraph:
"Whltetlde'a first appearance in London
was a decided fcuccess. He Is au actor
ot rare talents and ho received a :,
markuble ovation. Pist. Hu Is di-llb-
crate. Imperturbable, with sincerity
Ol ..Lull.'
ments of
core for
talnrd by
0 Kit -me I L:
n my inearers
mm j
I llil 111 I I i I i iHRKeBs. i HH
nono tho less effective for being suave , - -lfp V"" H
nnd restrained. Ho shows plenty of r
force and a, sunny sense of humor.' " '" m
Curl Uelter Is on tho Job again In Se
attle, as lie used to bo In Omaha. NVlicn
u hard-hearted Inspector ot customs held
up Mario Lloyd nt Vancouver tho other
day und refused to allow her to inttr
tho United States ngalli until sha had
ronowed tho bond given at New York
lust fall, Mr. Holler found his bill nt the
Orpheum In Seattle oho uct shy. It was
too Into for Mario to reach tho city In
time for tho opening performance, and
so Cart Just thrust himself into the
breach, nnd for twenty minutes enter
tained tho big audience In such a mun-
ncr no to lirlnir about several recall
and a halt-column noiii-c In the .Seattle
Times. This Is an old stunt ot Curl's.
When ho was Impresturlo nt the Or
pheum In Omuhn, .ho wa.i frequently
called upon to till In for a delayed act,
And ho never failed to inulte good. Lots
ot poorer performurs than , ho, are get
ting good money on tho ''big tlmo"
circuits. - .
Word from' Denver Is to tho effect
that F.va Lang has captured ( that town
almost ns completely us kIio lias Omaha,
und that her weekly performance aro
really In tho nature of personal ova
tions, llor work is much prnNcd by .the
writers of the Denvoi pupcrs, but'' tho
moro pructlcul element nt her suecess
Ilea In the fuel that the Denhum theater,
at which sho Is pluylng.U sold out. for
ovcry performance. It Is' proving tho
most profitable venson of her career,
und thlH In tho fuen of the most oppo
sition sho has ever encountered.
Mureh bookings for 'tho Drando'.s show
much of Interest. Among tho latest are
Montgomery und Ktono In "My l.udy of ! streets of tho Ouled Nolles. a wild tribe! , ro"lven 'ear llttVo been rounded
tho -Slipper." for two nights. Friday and lot Arabs, with tho cries of tho peddlers, I .Ut Blnco ,tho ur'1 flrat ro8 on thls
Haturday, Cth and 7th. On Monday und the surso of the crowds, tho uncanny!""1'0 rlo,n ot h? ,gr,eat Uallaco book
Tuesday nights following comes Otis j music of the screeelitntr pipes Doomlnff ca tllot '""e yielded a mighty fortune
Bklnner, In "Kismet," with prospects of ,
a special matinee on Tucsduy, und thu
next threo daya vlll be given over to
Kva Tunguay and her vaudevlllo troupo.
What Is probably the most rcmarkablu
of all dramutlc stage spectacles, "The
week. This will bo Its rirst engagement
In Omaha, but n great many Omaha
theatergoers have pleasurable recolec
tlons of tho very unusual engagement of
this attraction at the Auditorium In Chi
cago a little moro than n year ago. The
feebler company Is sending practically
tho samo production hero tonight. In aH
there will be nine performances ot "Tha
Garden ot Allah" at the Brandels thea
ter, which Include matinees on Wednes
day and Suturduy,
Nothing moro beautiful than this grand
spectacle of the desert has ever been pro
sentod on tha stage. Tho curtain rises
on tho prologue In which no word t
spoken, save tho chatter of the members
of the caravan, who struggle across the
limitless stretch of Band, making their
day's, march before ,th,e flaming, sun shall
rise ahd turn the desert Into a burnlns
sheet of copper. The hasy light that pre
cedes the dawn dims the horlxon, above
which tho morning star still shines. An
Arab horseman spurs forward marking"
out tho path which tho camel train nrut
follow. Silhouetted against the billowy
waste lie stands a spectral figure, for a
moment motionless and still, until there
Is borne in on the spectator the sense ot
silence that holds the desert forever In
Its spell. Kvery footfall Is muffled In
this ocean ot sand,
Following the signals of their guide,
the men, women and children ot the trlbn
come flocking In his wake, walking and
riding on camels and horses, drivlnr their
asset and goats, the wolfish dogs snap
ping and darting amid the animals' heels.
The voices of these children of- the desert
eem untfal. almost as evansceut as
ReneeJtool vnVTJt Common lm
Comi'ny fo ihe 3ratxdtsis
though they .wore- words spoken by dis
embodied spirits tho life of death.
In tho aurredlncr -urnnnu tVi ilr nf
the oasts city of Uonl-Morn. 1 ,hown. I
Hist. th.. verandah of tho Hotel do !
Desert; then u plifht scene shuwlne the '
tom-toms calling from tho danco hulls.
with tho natives In thejr bizarre clonks
and gaily colored clothes ranged alone
tho walls watching the undulating,
gyratlntr girls, beutlng tlui6 with hands
and feet. There U a fight bctweon two
lovers of tho lending danclnir clrl.
tho melee, lloris, tho renegado monk,
and Domini Enfllden, the English girl,
who has comu to this end of the world
to forget tho past, aro thrown together,
and ho serves as her protector, tho first
tlmo ho has personally acted In that
capacity toward any woman.
Tho unfolding of tho love story oe-1
tween theso two storm-tossed characters,
against a background of such thrilling
beauty, Is conceded by every dramatic
writer to bo tho supremo achievement
of modern theatrical producing. No ono
has ever read this story, but resolves
to visit tho' scenes where It transpires,
and now even the most captious critics
and travelers, .long familiar with tho real
garden of Allah, assert that. tho drama
tic production gives a moro accurate Im
pression of tho life and beauties ot the
land than may bo gained by many who
havo passed through It. Prominent
among the 13 people In the company
will be found Mlsa Sarah Truax, Law
son Butt, l"tank Klngdon. John Ulalr,
Antonio Salerno, Wllllum Jeffrey and
Grace Noble. In the motley crowd that
people the stage aro more than thirty
real trlbesmon from the Great Sahara,
herds of camels, horses, asses and goat
and they lend a deal ot reality and char
acter to the scenes.
Tho curtain foij the evening perform
ances will rise promptly ars o'clock and
for the matinees promptly at 5 o'clock.
"The Common Law" is announced for
presentation at tho Brundels for three
days, beginning February 3.
Klaw & Ertanger are waking the pres
JUiss Jlike JBerJcixt .
sA- the'Empress
c"t "ason a Jublico year for their great
f" B"?,ce!'' tho Prouctlo ot General
fw Wallace s Immortal drama. "Bon-
to the producers Rnd others connected
with, tho presentation of the play. To
mako the present season memorable, the
International production which was used
at tho Drury Lano theater, London, and
the Now Amsterdam theater. Now York, J
una oeen. sent on lour nnd w:il bo shown
at tho Brundels theater for three nights
und Wednesday matinee, commenclpg
Monday evening,,' March 2, a noteworthy
Lenten attraction.
In "Tho Whlp,"th'e Drury Lane melo
drama, which will bo seen nt the Bran
dels In the near future, theatergoers of
Omaha will have an opportunity to see
tho greatest dramatic sensation of tho
last decade, running for two seasons In
London and one In New York City at
tho Manhattan opera house. This great
Bensatton scored so heavily tor many rea
sons. First, the splendid array of inter
esting situations In the great melodrama;
then again for the magnificent spectacu
lar effects In staging. Imagine a big
pack of hounds coming down the stage
entering their kennels, then think of a
stable of fine rue'e horses thnt uro ridden
In lull view of the audlenco In another
scene. The uct In Mme, Tussaud's wax
works Is another thing worth witnessing,
but the climax In stagecraft Is reached
In tho great railroad wreck, which is a
masterpiece ot realism. The story of
"Tho Whip" Is as absorbing as any de
tective or love Btory ever written and la
visually depicted by an Immenso company
of talented pluyers.
With a cast of fifteen people, the larg
est company to offer a one-act play at
the Orpheum this season, Taylor Gran
ville and Laura Plerpont will present this
week u gripping dramatic episode called
"Tho System." The offering, which will
be the headline feature. Is said to deal
with the police as they are and the un
derworld as It Is, and was written by
Mr. Granville tn collaboration with Junle
McCree. Humorously depleting the trials
of a householder whose furnace re tinea
to do Its duty, George Holland and his
associates have a laugh-compolllng farce
entitled "Fixing tho Furnace." Tho sit
uation presented is said to be extremely
absurd. Fifteen minutes of music, song
and amusing chatter will be contributed
by Mabcllo Iewls and l'nul McCarthy.
Miss Lewis Is described as a dainty and
vlviclous Ingenue. Contortion, acrobatic
and pantomime comedy aro the elements
of'.the act to bo presented by tho Hrads,
who aro making their first American
tour. Another diverting feature Is prom
ised concerning tho singing comediennes,
two attractive girls, Muriel and Francis.
Tho little Vocalist, l5alsy Leon, gained
popularity of nn extensive sort when sho
appeared In "Tho Three Twln3." Her
success subsequently secured for her tho
prima donna rolo In "The Sweetest Girl
In Pars." Sho has the reputation of
being a favorite with vaudevlllo audi
ences. Describing herself ns "tho crazy
girl," Tllll Abott is a hilarious miss from
tho English music hnlls. She und her
partner do humorous' gymnastics with
song and danco trimmings that arc said
to bo unusually amusing. For another
of Its special photo.-plays to be shown
AMlSKMn.NTS.
RRANDEIS THEATER
CRAWFORD, PHILLEY'fi? ZEHRUNG, Mgrs.
week I BEGINNING TONIGHT wk
Matlneos Wednesday and Saturday
First Tims In Omiha oHheLlebler Go's World's Greit63t Dramatic Spectacle
OAKDEK
of ALLAH
8 Stupendous Scenes - Company of 200
50 Arab Tribesmen From The Oreaf Sahara
Caravans of Camols, Horses, Goats and Asses
PRICES 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Wednesday Matinco, Special Prices, 59c to $1.50
EVEMIMQS AT 8 SHARP -:- MATINEE AT 2 SHARP
TimEK NIGHTS, FEBRUARY 23,
THE
COMMON
LAW r
Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee MARCH 2,3 a.d 4
KUW & ERLANGER'S STUPENDOUS INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION
THE PINNACLE OF 20TH CENTURY STAGECRAFT.
The gigantic arrangement ot this new elaborate and brilliant Spectacular
production was mado solely In the Interest of the Oreat Playhouses
of America. Seat sale February 20. Prices 50 o to 93.00.
Phone, Douglas 494.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Week Starting Mat. Sun. Feb. 15
TAYLOR GRANVILLE
and LAURA PIERPONT
in
"THE SYBTEM"
An Up-to-the-Mlnute Playlet by Tay
lor Granville In Collaboration with
Junle McCree. It Deals with
the Police as They Are and
tho Underworld us It Is.
GEORGE "HOLLAND & GO.
In a Furce.
"rixnro the fukwace"
MABECLE LEWIS
and PAUL MCCARTHY
Dainty Different Doings.
THE BRADS
"Sunshine Cnpers"
A Comic Mixture of Skilled Glad
Capers.
MURIEL and FRANCIS
Just Two Girls.
DAISY LEON
The Little Prima Donna
TILLI ABOTT
The Crazy Girl ond Partner.
A PhotoPIay Exclusively I'sed at the
Orpheum and Shown for the
First Time.
"THE CALLIKQ Or JIM BABTON."
prlcs Matinee, dallsry lOoi Best
Ssats (except Saturday and Sunday)
35c J Hlghts, 100. 85o. 60o and 75c.
"OMAHA'S rUH CEKTER."
tBsr S7i Dally Mt 15-35-500
jXHgy ErnffS, 15-35-50-750
,ir.i P. rMian & THE HAPPY
WUIBUU tt. vum WIDOWS
In tha
Unileal
1H iJiceiUiy luca-iu.
. ... cma r Mia T 1 Inn Vauda
Clllo Olio Includes Winston Operat.r
Duo, Van Huron & Simon. Temple
(junrtet Beautv Chorus of Wdows.
LA 91X3' 9 IMS MAT, WBXJC AT.
fnr the first time nnd exclusively, tho
Orpheum this week will oKcr "Tho Call
ing ot Jim Carton."
"The Itlstng Gcnerntlon," Is the tltlo
of a very humorous bit offered by tho
Hoso Troupe, who headline tho bill nt
the Kmprcss for the week beginning to
day. Beginning with a midget comedian
not more than three feet nll nnd ending
with a sixteen-foot giant on stilts. Ross
nnd Ashton offer a very unique talking
net calleU "Tho Surveyor." Their work
Is dono In tho original costumes and Is
nccompanlcd by all the trappings ot tho
regular surveyors' camp. Downs and
Gomas are a pair of melody singers from
the sunny south nnd .have voices of tho
melody type. Mike lierkln. tho ragtimo
violinist, completes the vaudeville offer
ing, with her characteristic selections.
Tho usual photo plays, with the best ol
music In conjunction, form a continuous
performance from noon till 11 p. m.
Host for Skin Dlscnse.
D:klcn's Arnica Salve Is soothing,
healing nnd antiseptic. Best for burns,
sorts, wounds, bruises, plies, etc. 25c.
All druggists. Advertisement.
AMISUMKNTS.
24, 25.
WEI). MATINEE.
A DRAMATIZATION OF BOBEBT W.
CHAMBEBS' SENBATIONAI, NOVEL.
A FLAY EVERY WOMAN
SHOULD BSE.
TILE QBEATEST STOBY Or N. Y,
STUDIO LIFE EVEB WBITTE1T.
HUR
E aiiiirfiXtsi
WEEK OF SUHUAY, FEBRUARY loth
ROSE TROUPE
In An Acrobatlo Comedy
"The Hlslng feneration"
Mike Bcrkin
The Classy Violinist
DOWNS & GOMAZ
nigh Class Melody Sing-sra
ROSS & ASHTON
In A Talking1 Comedy
"THU SURVEYOR."
THE BEST Or PHOTO PLAYB
Always Plrst Bnn.
Four Shows Dally, at
3, 3:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M.
An Extra Supper Show at 8:30
On Saturday and Sunday
1 0c Admission 1 Sc
Ksrvd Seats. lOo Extra.
KRUG
FOUR DAYS
Com. Sun, Feb, 15
11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS
THE MUTUAL FILM GO.
PRESENTS
MISS MAUDE FEALY
IK .
FROU FROU
AND
The Black Hand CiRspiricy
A COMEDY.
II
Si
I
