11-B
eTheaters
Hit SBMRfTS.
MV5 I C&
J8L
THE OMAHA St N DAY BEE; APRIL 2fi, 1014.
ny Iieniiikttv M. ntJHSi.-
IBIC and May seem to be,.two ,vhoral.ln' thV flri t the choral sing out!
thirds which go together Thojonthe sreat.wltf. soft-canonle ncvom-'
writer sometimes think',' that,;! VaTtmenWbove, and below, jt. a,ntl In. th- '
M
on
. cnjoyaoH-m incionjV the meted found in the hn
EpnnRtitnn than any other.
All nature sines at 'this time
and one cannot ko out of doors but to
feel that exultant thrill which cornea with
the loVely spring weather. It rouses tho
emotions, and as music is th language
of emotions. It seems to fit In with-our
mental attitude, and bo all the more de-'
Ilchtful than before. In the stern winter
we need music and we are perhaps more
prone to consider it from nn analytical
standpoint, or contemplative point. of
vlt-w. But In tho springtime. Just as the
tiny buds are opened by the soft wind's
caress, so our Inner ears seem to open
to the language of music, and wc let It
speak to us, of the many unformed
thoughts and desires which seem to lurk
way flown under the conscious being, or
let It tell to' us the secrets of the com
poser, his hopes, aspirations and per
haps his sorrows, too. Music at other
times of the year Is more of an art. but
In the spring It is more of a language
One sometimes, wonders what per cent ot
the fine music of the world has been In
spired by the gentle springtime. It Is al
most' Impossible to coupt the number of
songs and Instrumental numbers with
which he msv be fntnllinr. dealing with
this season. It seeniB to be a time that
Inspires the composers as much as the
listeners, more so. In fact, for It Inspires
their .thoughts to utterance, anI In many
Instances they have given us master
pieces of poetic composition. Spring is
always a season of activity In local musl
cAl circles. There are the Mendelssohn
choir concerts, which are sometimes in
April, sometimes in May, and numerous
smaller conceits and recitals which keep
the music lover busy, and give him a
chince to drink a deep musical draught
before the season ends and the heat of
the summer scatters hln kind to the golf
clubs or summer resorts,' in cooler climes.
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
which give.8 one concert at' the Brnndels
theater Sunday afternoon, May 24, has
gained In ten years a positions compar
able to the Boston Symphony through the,
prodigious talent of its conductor. Emit
Oberhoffer. Following the appearance of
the Minneapolis orchestra In Carnegie
hall last winter, Henry Krohblel of the
Tribune declared It to be "one of our
very best organizations" and Its music
"real refreshment." V. J. Henderson of
the Sun found In Conductor Oberhoffer
real temperament" and In his method
"a sweep and virility which 'are decidedly
communicative and which put a real
vitality Into the playing of his men."
Meltzer of the American went even
further., .Ha placed Mr. Oberhoffer' s or
ganization next to tho Boston Symphony
orchestra In artistic perfection and was
"tempted to say that no orchestra had
equalled" the one from the middle west.
Mr. James H. Slmms, tho well-known
organist, goes to Fremont, Monday, where
he gives an organ recital under the aus
pices of the Woman's club at the Con
gregational church. Mr, Slmms will play
an Interesting program, including among
other numbers a group of three by De
bussy, In which, there, are many possi
bilities of charming effect's and tone
color.
At her forthcoming recital on April 30,
Miss Allc Virginia Davis will play a pro
gram of pln.no compositions requiring
much from the performer. The opening,
"Thirty-two Variations," by Beethoven,
will be followed by a Chopin group. The
lovely "Nocturne," by Grieg, will be
amotuiL the shorter numbers played, alBO
"JIarche Grotesque," by Sending, and
"Impatience," by Moszkowskl, and a
group of three from Debussy. As a clos
ing number Miss' Davis will play the
brilliant Liszt "Concerto in K Flat
Major,'' with Mr. Berryman at the sec
ond piano.
At his farewell piano recital, given at
th;e Brandels theater on Sunday after
noon. May 3, at 4 -o'clock) Mr. Max Lan
dow will be heard In the following pro
gram: Organ Toccata and FUgue in D-minor
Bach-Tauslg
Sonata quasi una .fantasia (Moon
light) Beet,hoven
Adagio sostenuto.
.. Allegretto.
,. Presto agitato.
Sonata in B-flat minor, op. 35 Chopin
Grave, Dopplo Movemento',
Scherzo.
Funeral March, finale.
Soiree da Vienne No. 6 (SchUbert)..L!ezt
Concert Etude In D-flat major."
Spinning Song from Flying Dutch
: man (Wagner).
, Isolde's Love Death (Final Scene
' frdm Tristan and Isolde, by. Wag
ner). Ballade in A-flat major, on. 47; Valse
C-sharp minor, op. 64; Mazurka in
A-mlnor, op. 6S: Polonaise in A
flat major, op. 53 Chopin
The musical editor had a streak of
good luck Just as she was about to hand
In her copy this week. You know the
concert bug has nipped several of our
local musical people, and as a result
there are a number of concerts to be
given In the coming month. It even
nipped the musical editor and last week
she announced an organ recital for May
7. Owing to conflicting engagements she
decided to change the date to Tuesday,
May 5. Mr. George Johnston had said
he would assist, but through an un
fortunate circumstance he finds he will
be unable to do so. The musical editor
spoke to Mrs. Root about her disappoint-'
ment and asked her if she would help
her. At first she said she could not, so
the writer thought naughty things about j
the god of luck and decided to give it
alone. Then Fortune smiled, for Mrs.
Root telephoned that If it were not too
late she would change her mind and give
two numbers.
So now the writer Is pleased to an
nounce that she will give an organ re
dial on the evening of Tuesday, May 6,
at the First Baptist church, assisted by
Mrs. A. I. IXoot. Those who know Mrs.
nopt'a singing know what an able as
sistant she will be, as she Is the possessor
of a lovely contralto voice of rich qual
ity. The program will be made up of
numbers which were originally written
for the organ, with the exception of' the
"Ecena Erotica,-' by Mr. Landaberp.
which will be played from the piano
manuscript, as it Is not yet out of the
publisher's hands. Among other organ
numbers will be a sonata by Felix
Borowskl. who is the musical critic of
the Chicago Record-Herald and a vio
linist of note as well as a celebrated
composer There will be three canons by
Wllhelnl Jiddleschulte, two of which are
.written upon-ai lively old Herman
Rcorfmpanted by KroKcn chords In strict
.
canon form. Other organ numbers will
lie from Gullmant. Salnt-Sacns and Bach.
Mrs. Root will sing two sacred numbers
with organ accompaniment". "He Was
Despised.'-, from the "Messiah." and n
number from" ."The Holy City." by Gaul
Tickets for this concerjt may be pro
cured at Hayden Bros.' music department
and at Hospe's.
On April 23, 14, was born at Stratford-
on-Avan a poet without whose works!
nothing that makes for culture- or refine- j
mnt seems eomplotn. Poetry and phi)-
osophy that have come to be so generally
accepted as a standard of what Is right
and trite as to be continually confounded I
with scriptural writ, must of necessity l.e '
possessed of enduring qualities; and It Is j
small wonder that whether the Idea ox-
nrf.MH In i.. 1 , . f t . . .,...,.. t I
1 ,,. . u i i . , u i , j irvohuinit ui nil
axiom on the more common functions of
humanity, this Idea has been a continual
challenge to those others whose work
finds expression In rhythm, the song
writers of oil times, it ,1s hardly likely
that when this Shakespeare, this bard of
Avon, put the pcdlar"s song Into tho
mouth of Autolycus In the fourth act or
"The AVInter s Tale.", he had any Idea of
its utility beyond expressing the rouglsh
propensities of his character, Autolycus
It seems to have remained for one of the
modern compoers to discover a further
use for this whimsical bit of versification
and those who attend the Mendelssohn
choir concerts on May J and 1! will have
an opportunity to decide to just what ex
tent this composer was successful In
choosing Shakespeare's words for a text
when they hear the wonderfully clever
part song In which the main theme has
been shen to the basses In a very rollick
ing style, with the higher voices forming
an accompaniment and now and then
entering Into the same phases with
ecstatic merriment.
Musical Notes.
Mrs. Louise Jansen W'ylie srored a ble
success In her concert at the Waldorf
In New York C'tynast week. The hall
was crowned and 2V people had to be
seated In tin- foyer. Mre. Wylle received
very fnvorablenotleo from the press
Miss Eloise Pheppard, soprano, who re
ceived all of her vocal training under
Goodwal nickrnan. ot Omaha, is the
guest of Mrs. Jonn A. Logan In "Wash
ington, where jhe Is giving a series of
rentals wh en Include the Consrress I. nal
club, the national congress, Daughters
of the American Revolution, and private
recuai at .Airs, uogan s Home; xno also
appears on the program with Admiral
I'crry of NorthPolc fame.
Word hns been received that Mr leon
Weltmann, formerly of Omaha and Is
now director of the Maiden Conservatory
of Music, at Maiden, Mass.. near Bos
ton. Mr. Weltmann Is conductor of the
Centre Methodist Sunday school orches
tra, which numbers seventy-five mem
bers. This Is the flrs,t of a series of or-,
chestrnl concerts by ' this organization
end drew forth almost a column of en
thusiastic approval from the local press.
Mr. Weltmann has been fortunate In
making some very fine friends In Bos
ton, and finds many' opportunities In his
new field. His many Omaha friends will
rejoice In his success.
At All Saints' church at 11 o'clock this
morning will be given the "Paschal Vic
tor," by J. Sebastian Matthews, a New
York organist. This Is a work for solo
voices and chords', modern In style and
very beautiful. The choir under the di
rection of J. H. Slmms Is well known
for Its Interpretation of sacred music.
Sunday afternoon. Anrll 26. Marcus
Kellermann and the Omaha Muslk-
Verein will elve a concert at Muslk
Helm, Seventeenth and Cass streets, at
o clock.
Sunday evening, April 26. Mr. John
HelKren and the choir of Kountr.e Me
mortal church will present "Great Is Je
hovah," by Schubert, and a new work
by Noble, entitled "Fierce Are the B1I
lows" at a special musical service.
Tuesday evening. April 2S. Mrs. E. R.
Zabriskle presents Miss Grace Leldy;
violin, assisted by Mr. Joe - uurger, or
can. at the First Christian church. Tw-on-
ty-sixth and Harney streets. Friends
are cordially invited.
Tuesday evening, April 28, Goodwal
JDickerman will present Mildred Stepp,
soprano, and Ethel Preston, reader in a
recital at the school auditorium. Miss
Preston will read "Timothy's Quest" and
MIbs Stepp will sing three groups of
songs, Including an aria from "Natona,"
"The Return,'.' by Garo Roma. I'The Pro
posal," by Salter, and "The. Song of the
Sole." from the "Climax." Daisy Hlg
glns will ibe' at the piano and Hazel Wil
cox will Assist with violin pbllgattos. Ad
mission vy. invitation, owing to the Uni
ted seating capacity of the hall.
Thursday evening, April 30, Alice Vir
ginia Davis will give a plapo recital at
the First Baptist church, assisted by Mr.
Ctcll W. Berryman at the second piano,
Sunday. May 3. farewell piano recital
of Mr. Max Landow at the Brandels at
4 p. in. Tuesday, May R, organ recital
by Miss Henrietta M. Rees, First Bap
tlst church. S;15 p. m.
May IK and 19. Mendelssohn choir con
certs, with the Chicago Symphony orches
tra. Auditorium.
May 24, Minneapolis Symphony orchs
tra, Brandels theater. 4 p. m.
Hay 26. organ and violin recital at the
First Christian church, by Mrs. E. R.
Zabrisklo and Mr. Louis fichnauber. t
May 22. benefit concert,' St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church, given by
Mrs. Welptcn. assisted by Mrs. Eloise
Wood Mllllken, Miss Adelyn Wood and
the Misses Eloise and Madge West.
Next Saturday is
Oarnatiqn Day for
Mission Hospital
Permission to sell carnations qn the
streets of Omaha next Saturday for the
benefit of the Swedish Mission hospital,
Twenty-fourth and Pratt streets, have
been given the officials of that Institution
by Mayor Dahlman. The hospital la non
sectarian and no particular creed Is recog
nized. Much charity work Is being done
at the Institution and the proceeds from
"Carnation" day will go towards defray
ing such expenses.
A number of women have already signi
fied their willingness to sell the flowers
and many more are expeoted to Jain the
sales forces between now and Saturday.
JOHN PEGG HOT AFTER ALL
THE SHQRTWEIGHT ICEMEN
John Grant Pegg, city sealer of weights
and measures, has reeelved calls from
several sections of the city saying short
weight iee Is helps; sold. He has started
a, hot-foot investigatloi
f 0cexie roxn "Jfie.a.xxry
ROADWAY has experienced a
new thrill. Just recently It
saw a young woman, not yet
out of her teens, suddenly
emerge from an Ingenue role.
In a western stock company
to the highly coveted post of leading lady
In one of Now York's biggest dramatic
successes. The stock actress Is Miss
Ethel Valentine, well known In Omaha,
and the role Is that of Lily Wngner In
"Today," now in Its eighth month at the
Forty-eighth Street theater. "Whuh Emily
Stevens, who created tho part, loft the
company a couplo of weeks ago, Miss
Valentine made a request for the role,
and was given a chance. It is one of the
most difficult roles that a leading woman
has been called upon to play In years
and for that reason the part offers tech
nical bttractlons not fully understood by
the general public. But here's where the
thrill comes In. Actresses being more ap
preciative than theater-goers of the ex
treme difficulty In picturing Lily Wag
ner successfully on the stage, predicted
dire disaster for the unknown, who so
boldly dared to Invade territory held (by
themselves) sacred by right of prior con
quest on Broadway. The result was the
absolute contrary. MIbs Valentine over
night scored the biggest Jndlvldunl hit
of the season, and made her envious sis-ters-ln-profession
gasp with surprise,
while an audience that packed the the
ater from pit to dome demonstrated Its
approval by thunderous applause.
Up to the moment when Ethel Valen
tine stepped on the stage as Lily Wognor
she had never played a role that meant
so much to her career, although she .has
had considerable 'slock experience, begin
ning as the Ingenue with the O. D. Wood
ward Stock companies In Kansas City
and Omaha. For two seasons, she was
with the Suburban Stock company In St.
Louis. Last summer .sho played leads
for awhile with the Orpheum Stock com
pany In Philadelphia, where she created
the role of "Lorna Doone. " During her
stock days she played all sorts of parts
from "Camllle" to yendy In 'Teter Pan."
As Lily Wagner In "Today" sho Js well
started up the laddpr which rcaahes star
dom. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, the cele
brated tango dancers of New York, will
appear at the Auditorium In a matinee
and night of Thursday, May 7. Mr. and
Mrs. Castle rank among the foremost
dancers In this country, and their en
gagement to appear at the Auditorium
will no doubt attract much attention so
cially. These celebrated dancers' acad
emy, In New York, called Cai.Ua House,
Is said to have been built for then by
Miss Ann Morgan, sister of J. Pierpont
Morgan, and their present tour of the
country Is understood to have her social
and financial backing. The Castles will
travel on a special train, will carry their
own orchestra, and will be accompanied
by a spenlal corps of tango dancers from
their famous Castle House In New York,
where society has been flocking all win
ter to worship at, the shrine of this won
derful couple, who have elevated dancing
to the highest possible artistic plane. The
tour will Include visits to twenty-one ot
the principal cities of the country. A mati
nee' rind a night performance will be
given in each city, when the program will
Include the Argentine tango, the Bra
zilian maxlxe, the hesitation, the one
step, and the new dance invented by the
Castles called the "Innovation," in whieh
the two 'sneers do not touch each other
throughout the danre.
Mr and Mrs. Castle are really respon
B
: I
ta 'Only .3kixL JJocp " - ji-t
sible for suppressing all opposition to the
tango and the one-step, for even clergy
men and sociologists had to admit that
both were O. K. when they saw how th
Castles danced them. In their forthcom
ing visit here, not only will the Castles
show how these dances should be danced,
but Mr, Castle will give a little lectura
between dances and actually teach the
audience how to danre. Furthermore, ha
will Illustrate the difference between tho
ball room dances and the stage dancing
ot thov tango.
A play with nine actresses nd not n
man In the cast will be tho headline fea
ture of this week's bill at the Orpheurn,
theater. This week Is the next to the
last ot the Orpheum season, nnd the
ine-act farce which is to be the chief at
traction. Is said to be one of the most
notable that has been offered. Tho com
edy has been . adapted by William A.
Brady from Elizabeth Jordan's play,
"The Lady From Oklahoma," And Is
called "Bewity Is Only Skin Deep." With
a fresh supply of songs afid eccentric
new dances, tho English- boy comedian,
Laddie Cliff, will be another diverting
feature. In the act to be offered hy
Wllla Holt Wakefield she sits at tho pi
ano, and to her ( own accompaniment
sings a number ot little songs In a fash
ion. said to be dellghtfuli "The .Straight
Path" Is the sketch to be offered by
Claud and Fanny Usher. The heart-Interest
appeal Is said to be the chief char
acterlstlc of the sketch. Billed as "the
phenomenal boy violinist,-' Major Mack
Rhodos will demonstrate his musical
gifts that arc said to be remarkable. The
little fellow comei from Kansas City.
Joe Sylvester, the clown, and Clark Mar
tlnettl, the acrobat, contribute a clever
act. A graceful contortion, act. with
comedy, is to be contributed by tha
Pantzer duo. Miss Pantzer Is said to be
not only extremely flexible but ex
tremely attractive. As usual the bill will
be completed by the Hearst-Pellg plo
torlal news review of world's events.
The lively demand for seats for the
engagement of Brewster's Millions" at
the Brandels for three days, beginning
today, Indicates the widespread Interest
that Is being manifested In the photo
drama version of George Barr McCut
cheon's famous tale of frenzied finance.
All who have read the book will remem
ber the scene on board the yacht Flitter,
In the great Mediterranean sea storm.
The scene Is graphically reproduced In
the picture. During the engagement four
performances will be given dally, two In
the afternoon and two at night.
William Hodge will bring "The Road
to Happiness" to the Brandels theater
(Mr four dys only, commencing Sunday,
May 10, direct from twenty-two weeks at
the Garrlck theater, Chicago. The scene
of the play Is a small town In the Mo
hawk valley, New York, and the Btory
Involves characters familiar to small
communities- In the .semi-rural sections ot
the country. Among the characters that
make up the plot are the village banker,
the minister, the small-town magnate
and a young law student who makes a
lllng for himself and mother during tho
day by doing odd Jobs about town. In
the play Mr. Hodge acts the young law
student, Rnd In many respects his part
Is similar to that of Daniel Vorhees
Pike In "The, Man From Home.-' No
change has been made'ln the rsst sln- e
the opening of the play In Chi' ago six
months ago. Miss Gertrude Hits acts
-he OrpAeum
-Ai ihclztvprooo-
u wrongly-accused stepdaughter. Miss
Rocva Greenwood ns the sweetheart of
the hero, Mr. Scott Cooper hs Benjamin
Hardcastlo,a the village magnate, who, by
lilun of his wealth and position seeks to
order to his own measure the actions of
his family and of 'his neighbors as wH;
Miss Ida, Vernon as the Invalid mother
of Jim Whitman, the young law studenC
and Mr. George Lund as the scheming
banker.
At the popular Gayety this nfternoon
"The liberty Girls.-' with Matt Kennedy.
"Everybody's Favorite.'' begins a' week's
AMI SUMUN'l'H,
AUDITORIUM
"The Castles Are Coming"
Special Appearance (First Time in Omaha) of
WORLD'S GREATEST MODERN DANGERS
MR. AND MRS.
VERNON CASTLE
And Their Own Concert Company. Inoluding "Europe's"
Orchestra, Direct From Castle House, New York.
MAM finnPR will ba racslred WOW. If sant with chack or money
rilHIL unutno ordtr, psyabla to J. M. arLLAN Manager.
Public sala opans 9 a. m. Monday, May
WillBLttdb Wakefield
JLt th& Orphacuvu
engagement. A cast of excellent qti,frily
has been engaged nnd among the promi
nent members may bn mentioned: Al
Bruce, a German comedian; Tom McKay,
k comerilhp; Brad Sutton, a Juvenile i
White Hawk, the Indian cowboy; James
DUlpn, tenofi Pene Gomez, Impersonator;
Red Feather, Apache prima donna;
Mona Raymond, "the I10.W Benutyi "
Frankle Rico, soubretto; Mile. Caprice,
Pai Man danaeuae. Two screaming farce
comedies are offerod, entitled "Wireless"
and "1 Should Worry Hays Adolph."
which glvo tho comedians plenty ot
scope. Intermingled between the two
farces Is an olio of unusual excellence.
In which appear Gene Gomuz, the female
Impersonator, who rivals Julian Eltlnge
for popularity; White Hawk nnd Red
Feather, two genuine Indians, who pre
sent a novel sketch, "Children of tho
Plains," Lndles' dime matinee dally,
htartlng tomorrow.
The last of Menloo Monro's attractions
Is booked nt the Empress for th wok
beginning today. Tho uct Is "The Rah
Rah Boys on the Campus," a musical
frivolity of the "learning days In school."
Lorna Doone Jackson (s featured as tho
co-ed queen. O'Nell nhjl ' Wamfcley, ''Tnj
L,lgntnmg uuiv , execute somo, comoay
dancing that -Is' an" Innovation. ' Levcre
and Palmer will entertain with novelty
somes and costume effects, and the bill
will be completed by the Musical Ger
alds, offering an Instrumental music act.
The First News Weekly has replaced
the Pathe Weekly on the picture pro
gram and a number of excellent coms
dies, dramas and educational pictures
will be shown In connection with each
performance. Seats can always be ob
tained and reservation can be made one
day In advance. Four complete vaudo
vllle performances are given dally, be,
ginning at 2, 3:30. 7:30 and 9 'p. m,
Mr. Nat C. Good Win, supported by
Margaret Morland, comes to the Bran
dels for three days beginning May 16 In
a three-aJ: tarda! comedy . "Never
Say Die."
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
AMLSI5MICNT8.
THURSDAY, MAY 7
MATINEE AND EVENING
3. Trtoes, SSo to 92. Box stats 12.50.
rnoxs oouo. 494,
Advanced Vaudeville
Weak- SUrtlne nunday Katluss,
April ee.
William A.. Brady'a Entrance Into
Vaudeville
Presenting the Ons-Aot Tlajr
"Beauty Is Only Skin Deep"
By niUabeth Jordan. '
LADDIE GUFF
England- Glover Bov Comedian
Last Vaudeville Tour of
WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD
A Radiant Personam!.
GLAUD AND FANNY USHER
"THB BTXAXqnT PATH.'
MAJOR MACK RHODES
The Phenomenal Boy Violinist
The Twentieth Century Comedians.
MARTINETTI& SYLVESTER
the Boys With the Chair.
THE PAHTZER DUO
In ft Graceful Comedy Contortion
Novell;. .
THE HEARST-SELIG
Pictorial News Review
Prices Matin s, Gallery, lOoi Bestl
Seats (except Saturday and SttnI
day), aoo Nights, 10c a5c, EOo
and v5o.
B
RANOEiS THEATER
Crawford, Fhllley & Zehrung, Mgrs.
TO DAY
and Monday and Tuesday
4SH0WS2, 4, 7.8P.M.-DAILY
EDMRO mUB
in
BREWSTER'S
O 0 0 w
MILLIONS
rivn PARTS aw BCXHSS
Priiac 1 Uvsry Afternoon . . , lOo
rr iiti3 1 ursninr . .100, iso, aso
MAY 10 for Four Days
WM. HODGE
MTME ROAD TO
HABDIHPCC"
Direct from 20ft Performances In th
narriCKTnctter, Clilcago,
WEEK OF SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1914
inmxo uoonn'3
"RAH-RAH BQYS"
A Miniature Musical Corned;
"On the Campus"
Entitled
Featuring
LORNA JACKSON
MUSICAL GERALDS
Instrumental Artists
0'NrlL& WALMSLEY
"Two Xdghtnlnjr Bnrs"
LeVERE & PALMER
A Sno In Contrast
I.ATBBT PHOTOPLAYS
rrom the Bast Producers.
mrOmaha'i Popular Theater i(f
ubKea-va!l Salts 10a Extra ,uu
okaxa's rxm cejttex."
Daily Mat., X5-0B-BO
Xr&rr 15-9S-CO-7DC
Xvsrybody's favorita, Matt Kennedy, with.
THE LIBERTY GIRLS i
Two new satires, "WIRBLE88, and I
SHOULD WOimY" Special vaudeville
features, dene Gomez. Impersonator.
White Hawk and Bed Feather, genuine
Apache Indians
LADIES' DIMS MAT. WEEK SATS.
PIANO RECITAL
Alice Virginia Davis
Assisted by u
ozjoxxi w. BEJtayiuH.
rirrt llaptlst Church, 39th Kamoy
Thursday Evanlng, April 30.
Tickets on sale at Hayden's Music
Dept., 60o and 75o.
EMPRESS
GARDEN
Sunday, April 18, 1914.
50c-Tab!e d'Hoie-50c
With Chicken, 60o.
11(00 a. m. to 8:30 p, m,
ililcken Gumbo Creole
Younc lUdlshes Queen Olives
I'ampiettg of Sole. Tomato Sauce
Young Iloaet Chicken,
stuffed au Natural
or
Itoast Trlme Itlhs of Native Steer,
au jus
Whipped rotatoea Wax Beann
Apple and Celery Salad
Kresh Strawberry Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Tea, Coffee or Milk
Kteak. Chop and Cutlets Served
at -Ml Hours
Special Combination
and Short Order
Breakfasts.
DATE OPStt
6 A. M.
Till Midnight
m
MOTION
PIG-TURES
I
ILIflHifll