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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1914)
10-15 THE Of.UIA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 30, 1914. - -' 'VU, - s ' - i 4 i . - " -? , , i ... ' . v f . '. ' ... . I ' i ' T thr acts of mln1pd mught od trin. nd th final eurtala fall upon on of the moat batUJful aixl touch I n- aeenca vr wttna4 on th alar. In tha company ara Ploivnca Born, Wary OouMen. Wln frida La,tlrer, Kathaiina Herbert, Bcttla Barn ell. Rupert Harrey, Gerald Rorera, t O. Carroll. Ernest Iacetr and Gil bert Coleman. . IL. kA8T nltit at Danver Eva Lan( played her last part a leading woman (or th atock company directed by O. E. Woodward, and the aaeoclatlon of longer than tan yeara earn to an nd. MJsa Lang, according to tnformatli r hat trlcklea through from tha Colorado metropolia, will go to New York, where aha baa an arrangement with .Wlnthrop Amea, and will rery likely b preaented by Mm to tha audlencea at the Little theater during . the coming, aeaaon. The nd ef her arrangement with Mr. Wood ward came aa the reault of determina tion on her part to atrlve for eomething bigger tn the ctage world. She haa eerved a long and arduoua apprentlceahlp In the tock field, and now feela aa If It were time to try for the higher flight la tha drama. She cloeed her aeaaon at Denver with the role of Laura Murdock In 'The Caalcat Way." - - ' Slg ef the people on the bill for the rpheum'a third week, atarttng Septem ber . are from Omaha. Three of there are with the headline attraction, and the ether three contribute an athletlo aet. . Garland Davldaoa, 114 North Eighteenth treat, haa the chief role In the bur leaque melodrama by Everett Bhlna, Wronged from the Mart." The comedy '1a a companion niece to "More Sinned 'Agatnat Than faual." one of the aupreme hiu of the Orpheum'a laat aeaaon. Aa aoclated with Mr. Davldaon, whose ataae eiame le Charlea Wither, are Mla Futh penrer and Malph jktarthy, alao of Omaha. Formerly they were with the Burwood and Kva Lang atock companlea of thla city. The othera are the Eugene Trio, who In private life, are Bob, Roll and Charley Finney. Their home la at Seventeenth, and Vinton atreeta. They tave been In vaudeville aoma ten yeara. contributing to the variety iitage one jof the moat eueceeBful of ita gymnaatlo acta. The attraction at the Brandetafor the week beginning today wtll be Annitte i' Kellerman In an eight-reel motion picture r f lay, entitled 'Neptune'a Daughter." Mlaa Kellerman. who heretofore had confined .er artlvltiea to vaudeville and muelfat Iroductloni. recently anent three month on th laland of Bermuda enacting the r.ero'.n la a picture play by Captain I-ealle T. Peawk Thla play waa written . Hperlally to exploit Mia Kellerman and -1ve her ample acope not alone to ahow .her gentua a an aquatic rnarvel, but "wieo to display her ability aa an actreaa. The eervleee of !00 actor waa required binder the ataga direction of Mr. Herbert :irnnen. uiL u: hanaom cabriolet, tha novelty ef the bath room, all atrlke a ptoaalng note, for they make the audience feel how much progre ha been mad. There la trouble In the firm of 8!bley, Rhead eV Sibley, Iron foundera, for young John Rhead believe that the ahtpa of th future are to be built of Iron, and old Sibley, who la not aeea, and hu eon, Eamuel, pooh-pooh him. So h break away to Join another firm, and that In volve the refuaal of old Blbley con ant to hi marriage with Rom Sibley, while hi ltr, Gertrude, partly out of sympathy with her brother, partly be caut aha I In advance of her time and reaenta being treated a aa Intellectual Inferior, break off her engagement to Samuel. It la la IMS when th curtain rlaea ea Act II. Qlrl clerk, electrlo lights and telephonea are weird novelties, while young women are forbidden to read "Oulda" and very excuaably anxloua to "The Mikado." Again there la th old trampling oa th affotton of th young; only thla time It U th ono ar dent. Imnetuou John Rhead who atanria In old Eibley'a shoe. He haa become wealthy and looks forward a a reward "Nearly Married," a farce from the pen of Edgar Pelwyn, will be the at traction at the Brandela, September 14 to 11 - Am a headline attraction for tha Or pheum'a aeonnd week cornea the three scene fantasy, "Dreamland," to be of ferd by Bob Matthewa, Al Khayne and company. "Dopy," la the character por trayed by Mr. Matthew In thl sketch written by hlmelf. He, with Mr. Phayne, provide . lauah-compelllng elements. In addition to those two fun-makera there are six people In the cast, and the sec ond scene, the interior of an extinct vol cano, presents setting of unuaual rich neea. The eccentric violinist, Trovato, playa (elections of all ports, from classi cal number to th most popular type of music. Miss Wlllette Whttaker. In terpreter of darky folk songs. Iff richly endowed with a contralto voice, and at the same time Is a harpist of enviable merit. Bhe la assisted In her artistic act by the violinist and vocalist, F. Wll but Hill. Black-face comedians ar Dave Kramer and George Morton. They offer a fifteen-minut skit. Champion axmen of tha world, the Australian woodchop pera, Jackson and McLaren, effer a unique exhibition of tree felling. In ad dition to novelty and expertness, their act offer many thrills and much excite ment. A comedy iketch, "The Stranger,' by Herbert Bsahford, I to be presented by Charles Tule, Fred Monler and corn many. Llbby and Barton, bicycle trlck ster. complete the bill, which alo In. elude current event hown In motion picture. .. 9 The Empres offer for th coming week, th Chalahoo Guatemalan, a troup of South Americans, presenting their native aongs and dance on tneir native Instrumenta. They alo play ome election from th popular music with thalr Interpretation. Lane, Harper and Lena, preent dainty musical number, Weleer and Reiser are "wholesale wrlnkl wrecker," and Curtl and Hebard, two ptetty girls, lng om comedy songs. "Th Laat Volunteer," a multiple reel feature photo-play on a timely subject This picture Just opennd up Oncer Ham- merateln' new Broadway theater, where It was well received by New York audi ence. It will be shown at th Mine hours, 11 to 1, :80 to T:0, and Imme diately after the lat evening show. The usual price will prevail. ( Thla week' attraction at th Oayety la On Fay and Harry K. ' Morton. Tha "Oayety Glrla" company will begin It annual ty at th Oayety, commencing tbla afternoon. The "Oayety Glrla" 1 almost a brand new production, with an entirely original vehicle and an all-tar cast of competent entertainer, among whom are Ou Fay, Harry K. Morton, Zella Ruaaell, Ccil Valentine. Harry Evana, Mae Holden. Mabel MeCloud, John Falardo and Hlckey Feeley. The title of the new book I "Beauty Doctor." Many new and striking feature are promised. including a strong vaudeville bllL . The eight English dancing beauties who are with th "Gayety Girl" have been een on prevlou occasions, both In vaude ville a well as musical comedy and bur lesque attraction. Their first appearance here waa with George M. Cohan's "Little Johnny Jones," then later appearing with the "Dainty Duchess," and were also here laat season with the "Columbia Burlesquer," an attraction, playing the me clroult a the "Gayety Girl." with which they are now Identified. Starting tomorrow, there will be a ladles' dime matinee dally. Something quite out of tha ordinary la promised local theatergoere In tha near uture, for the announcement 1 made ht that most popular play of London .'and New Tork, "Milestones," written by Arnold Bennett, th novelist and essayist, , tnd Edward Knoblauch, th author of 'Kismet," la to be seen at th Brandeis theater September , T and t, with a ape- :tal matlaee oa Monday, Labor day, , "Uileatooee" 1 th history of two fam ilies told in three acta, each act giving a new generation. It ahow youthful en r-rgy and determination cryataiislng Into hardness and obstinacy with th progress f year, and receptivity to new Ideas yielding to unreasoning coaaervatlsm. Tbe seen I a drawing room at Ken inta Gore. It 1 ISM la th first act aed th quaint dreeaas and furniture, th I cru. f Gertrud la riding alone tn for hi service to hi country, to a baronetcy. He ha married Rose, be cause ahe, loving and tender and de- j voted to him, had defied her father, now because th prosperous and about to become a baronet, oppose a proposition to build hlp of steel Inatead of Iron, a project devised by his daughter's sweetheart, a brainy young draughtsman, he prevents this daughter from marrying the choice of her heart and compels her to marry a peer old enough to be her father. Another generation pae and th shipbuilding baronet, now la hi vnty seventh year, en th anniversary ef his own wedding day, trie to frustrate the match between hi granddaughter and a fine young engineer who sees a career for himself la th Canadian far wast. Thl time the old baronet's effort are opposed by hi wife., who plead for th young on' happiness. Th girl's mother, now a widow, meets again tbe maa who had courted her In the early day, now a wealthy manufacturer and labor leader In Parliament, at that moment engaged) In settling a strike In th shipbuilder' firm. Of course everything end happily, after Plays Players. "Never ask a manager to take your part." sagely warns tlthel Wright. "H may do so literally." Marguerite Sklrvin I to play th lead Ing role In a new symbolical play to be offered In New York shortly. There are too many people who think that getting up with tha lark really meana getting up for a lark," warn lan Maclaren. 'It Isn't the actor who makes the most of money who Is moat envied." Francis Powell, tn art producer, observes, "it is the actor who makes the most ef money that he makes." Louise Randolph was deeply engrossed In a fashion magaaine and had Just chosen tbe style for a new frock, when she discovered th magailne waa two week a old and the stylos atal. Clare Weldon. who la to clay In the Chicago company of "The Dummy" gave the best characterisation of a dense actor that haa filtered throush to Broadway in a long time. "You can't get an Idea Into hi head, and you can't get on out." ahe aald. - Mr. and Mr. Pebsstlan. th dancer, have Introduced a new group of dancoa to the weat. They were the first to ahow the new "foi trot" during their recent tour. Thla week they have returned to iNeW Tork and opened their studio. After a few special week in vaudeville the are to be seen in a New York muecia production. Mary Rehan mad an official call upon her dentist, after which ahe met for lunch her chum, Martha Measlnger. Mlaa Rehan was unhappy. She complained that She wa In greet ia. "What did he fill It with?" Mis Measlnger solicitously in quired. "Well. It look like gold." Mis Rehan confessed, "but It feela Ilk thun der and lightning." Among th first to enlist for police duty in London after the call for S0.OO volunteers, was Dallas Anderson, well known In the ITnlted Htates for his excel lent dramatic work. Mr. Anderson plana to remove to the United Ktatea, but in the meanwhile will do patrol duty. Sir Herbert Tre. Cyril Maude and a host of other prominent sctors have also en listed. Suzanne Jackson, the Interesting dra matic artre-s, who staggered belief with th aggregate number of prominent women contributing to American stage;, success, which she recently compiled to I prove thst the women of the stage are the envied of all her sisters, has swak- ened a deep Interest In this subject. It is a telling compliment to th arte. Indi cating that In all the arts women are co equal wltf the sterner sex. Mr. Beulah Jay, th Philadelphia man- j ageress, who la to conduct a apeclal re- j peitolre company at the Little theater In I that city this aeaaon. with eminent play- I em such aa lan Maciaren, Whitiord Kane, , Hilda Unglund. Wei. Is Clark and Mar- . guerlt Herts, expressed the difference ! between an actrees and an artiste. "An actress acta, while an artiste may nave , Jumped out of a balloon, or shot a man or caused a king to lose r.is tnrone, sue declared. Bertha Mann has returned to New York anu Joined the company reeharslng "To day" tor Chicago, tsiie had planned a brief camping exelition to follow her )uri and arduous season as leading woman of a prominent Canadian stocK com). any, but Manager Von Tlicer, tear lna: the necessity ot some thangea In hie companies on account ot the war. de- j terinlned to keep his hand well upon hta ; lati-st leauing woman. Mies Valentine, ; w ho Is to play the leada in the eastern company, returned last week, and will I open next week. The Chicago company , lollowa within a week. If there be any doubt about the value I o( dancing let Martha Messlnger of the j "Blue Bird" tell you: "Dancing Is purely ! a recreation, and while it beneilts ono 1 phys.cally, it aid the mind by making a liSon lorget their business cares. '4 he music Is Inspiring and arousea tn beat thoughts toward life and the realisation that one isexecutlng dancing steps grac.e lully affords a pleasure which had as its Incentive a pride sucn aa all must have to be happy. Ho, why discourage the dance erase since Its benefits completely overshadow Its detrimental featuteaT" Well, as she say, "Whyf Marguerlte Herts, one of th Interesting ramatlo discoveries of tha last season. a Chlcsaoan. tth waa discussing th fatality ot a little knowledge recently. Out in Chicago is an amusement para nown as th nan eoucl. One ot the residents had heard that the name was (French and meant 'free from care,' but he had forgotten, and when an acquaint ance aakej him what the name meant. he replied with readiness for which most ot his kind are noted: " 'It Is from the panlsh,' he said, with pomposity, 'and meana. 1 should worry. 'Perseverance may be all right, Gil bert Wbite.th American artist and dramatist, remarked at th Player' club. but nowaday art demand more irom It disciple. It demands energy, bril liance, uriclnality." Mr. White smiled and continued: "Two millionaire buaines men were lunching In tilth avenue wben an old greybeard stumped by. 'That's Brown. lie work for me. said tn nrsi ouainesa man. He' an honest looking chap. Haa he got staying powers?' asked the second business man. 'He has that,', aald the first. 'He began at the bottom of the ladder In '? and he' stayed there ever since.' " Marsaret Nvbloc has been cheated of her proposed return to Scotland this aum- mer because or toe demana or ner pan "Kitty MacKsy." which has been playing some thirty-six weeks in New ork. to lessen ner nostalgia ane nas Invited a clever English actress, Khoda Berearord, to visit her, and after many, thrilling escapes, and what might have been escapes had they not been mere alarms, she arrived on tne nniana last, week. Now Miss Nybloe is contented and will continue without Interruption her New York engagement to be followed by an extensive tour later In the fall. Catherine Chlahoim Cuahlng was for tunate In entrusting to Mlea Ny bloe a remarkable talent me cnaracier of Mag Duncan, which Is on of the quaintest stage conceptions of the season. Olive, Briscoe, the vaudeville artm, waa a member of aeveral dramatic companlea before ah graced the vaudeville aiage. i Kiiaa Rrlxl-oe was a a:ood actress, but de cided early in life that aa he was her , own best friend he would f lrt pleas : herself and afterward. If It did not con- I fllct with her own Ideas of propriety, she would please other, in this moou inn met a stag manager one who disagreed with her artistic temperament, auw i. or three reheareala Mlse Briscoe came to the conclusion that the atage manager did not know his business ana imresuw he entered no longer Into her young life. It was a few days later mat nor slater. Lottie, also a actreas, inquireu, la the new stage manager . nm i please. Ollie?" "I am sure I don t know, waa th nonchalant reply, I never tried. About July of each year the tneetncaj return from turope laueneu AMriEMEVTJ. AMC9EMEJIT. JOE WALCOTT-HOLDS RECORD Once Tajnoui Herro Fiehter in Ring: Twenty-Seven Yean. FOUGHT IK FAMOUS BOUTS Standing; Two lack. Over Five Feet, Ha Met Men Many laches Taller and Pai Heavier s "Melted" Tkesm. NEW YORK. Aug. a.-Aa cbo from Hortoa.law day wa heard tn th lobby of a local fight club laat week when Frank Era, former lightweight cham pion, and Joe Walcott th roly-poly llttl negro who feared no man of any lis when he was welterweight champion, happened to meet "Hello. Joe," said Em, holding out his hand. "Hello." responded Waloott Inquiringly. "I done see yo' befo'. You r Jack Egaa. ain't yout Nor "Frank Erne." aald th one great Buf falo lightweight Well! Ef dat aia t ao. How ar yo.' Mr. Erne. I ain't seen yo' for mo' than tea year. My goodness, bow you' grown. Why, you' as big as Dal Haw. kin, and here's little Joe ao bigger than t ever waa" And Wal colt's llttl eye dlapieard la his head and hi mouth widened Int aa expensive grin of delight "How old ar you. Jor asked on of th group that had gmthsred to llalea t th old-timers Go way, man." laughed Waloott. "I done told yo' my age befo and they tell me I s to aid is tight Dat teogiaj commission aur put a bandage on my getting a plec of change." "You look healthy enough, Joe," som on remarked. - . Kaay as "Paddla'." "Sure, l a healthy. Why Td hav licked that man In thre punches. No mo', lust three." said the "giant killer." doubling up his arm. "How long hav you been fighting, JoeT I think you must hav th record for long service." broke tn Jo Humph ries. ' "Why. I, begun to fight my way back In 1S87. when i was 1. replied Walcott, who straightway began to glv name and dates and Incidents of his early bat tles, showing that his memory la sur prisingly good. "Well It s too bad. they didn't let you fight. Joe. for you would have had the record all right" said Humphries. "Oh. dat a all light I don had a fight last week " boasted Walcott. "That settle It Th record's yours," admitted Humphries, who la well up la th lore of the ring. Melds . Leaa-lky ReeerdU Kid McCoy was mentioned as a pos sible rival for th nor.ora. But after moment' consideration It wa agreed that he Is still many year short of th llttl black' record. Walcott haa seen twenty-seven years pa sine h first donaed th gloves. It was but twenty ainc McCoy began bl ring career. Jack (Twin) Sullivan Is third In Una with seventeen year of battling. Waloott In hi prim was a woadcrful fighting machine. Standing but two larbea over flv feet and ab) at a pinch to make )U pound, he knocked out such great heavyweight a Jo Choyaakl In va rounds. Daa Creadon la on round. WU4 tU MsivTkgaa u twelve rouada. won from Georg Gardner In twenty rounds and draw with 8am Langford In fifteen. Walcott' record might have bean even more remarkable, but for the fact that moat of th leading heavyweight of hi tlm refused to meet him. He challenged Sharkey, Ruhlln, Fltsalramon and Cor- bett, but none of thoee heroes oared to tackle hlra. Yet Waloott for som reason was by no meana Invincible for men of his own weight He waa twice beaten by Kid Lavlgn In two of th hardest battle ver fought In th roped arena. RRANDEIS THEATRE CRAWFORD, PHILLEY V ZEHRUNG. Mgrs. ENTIRE WEEK "tSSy'SffsSsSS ANNETTE assxaa The World's Greatest Water Nymph in a Weird, Won derful, Spectacular Production. ' QEPTOHE'S DADOEITEB ,a Complete Entertainment Provided by Over 2 Hours of Perfect Photography. Prices Daily Mat 15, 25c; Evening (Reserved) 25c COiVllSG-September G, 7 and 8 BPXCLaX XABOm DAT MATIITEB 1COVDS.T v Th Kelgnlng- D ramatlo Success of Xurop and America, By AJUTOLD BENMETT and ISWAXO XITOB&ATCK. With Entire Original Company v front Boyalty Theatre, Xrfmdoa, England. On Year la lw York Two Years In Ztondon. Seat Sale Opens Monday, Aug. SI. PRICES JSSSSg imimm F00M1 REGIMENT BAUD, II. 1. G. TODAY, 3 P. M AT FONTENELLE PARK Take 42d and Grand Ave. cars. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT. 2D, AT KOUNTZE PARK Take North 24th or Sherman Ave. cars. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Go. n:iw cL,.,J of voice, acting isiiitci mail uiuuui Arlington Block, 1511H Dodge Street, VOICE OUITUKK, Singing and Speaking. ACTING taught by an actor. and EXPRESSION. Phone Red 4143. EIX3CUT10X, ORATORY, INVESTIGATE. with plans iror me comuis vm. all the play were produced that are an nounced at that time the number of theaters In New Tork now accepted as being about three time too many, would b insufficient t meet the need. These announoementa brlns; to mind the remark of a negro cook down south. ' Frsnc s Powell, the art airecior, wno I ..,t..rar observed. "Thla neareas engaged as cook, announced to her mls- trM that sne wee dau w ir.., f? was lesvlns; at that time. Th mis trsi protested and asked for a reason. "Well, m'sm to tell de truf, dere am too much hlftln- ob d dlshe in nj mum fo' th fewne ob de ting to eat. "And " Mr. Powell concluded, with a i. . rood illustration 1 heatHcal altuatTon. Judged by. th promise and fulfillments. AMVSBMEXTs. Overland Cars as Sales Stimulant On of tha largest retail saWa of auto mobile vr mad waa closed when an order for fifty care wa received, by th Willy-Ovrland company from th Rio Leader of th World association. A standard Overland roadster, completely equipped, will be given as aa award of mMltv to the leading salesman of each ot the well known firm affiliated with th association. Th expenditure of approximately t being mad to atimulat personal ef. fort among th employe of companies connected with the association. Although th rule for th contest have not yet been announced it la understood that each firm will mak th award to th salesman having th best comparative record during th year ending June, lsli. Threat and Lssg Treaties quickly helped by Dr. King's New Dis covery. Th first do help. Beet run. dy for cough, colds and lung diseases M and 11. Ail druggists. Ad vrUnnt EMPRESS Week of SUNDAY, Aug. 80. CHALAHOO GUATEMALANS In Native Songs and Dances, WEISER & REISSER, Wholesale Wrinkle Wrecker LANE-HARPER-LANE Singing Talking Dancing CURTIS-HEBARD '.Singing Funny Songa A Reel Feature, "The Last Volunteer" A timely war drama that waa aaooeeazoUy and enUiuaUstloUlly received by sw Tork aadlaoa last week. Ihowa at I 11 to tl 4.30 T:30; 10 to 11 10o Admission 10c Beeerved Seat. 10 Sztra. not Jonglss 494 Advanced Vaudeville Week startinr Snnday, August 30. BOB MATTHEWS, AL SHAYNE. & COMPANY Za "DmEAHXAirD." An Imagination In Three Scenes. TROVATO Ths Humortat Violinist MISS VVILLETTE WHITAKER Interpreter of Darky Folk Song, Assisted by F. Wilbur H11L KRAMER & MORTOH Two Black Dots. Two Famous Australian VVosdchcpptn Jackson' and McLaren In an Eaclting Tree-Felling Conteat CHAS. YCLE, fred nmin & COMPANY Za 'TU Tavajrosm." LIBSY BARTOrl Thrill and Fun on Tires. Exolualv ' atotloa Plorut Berlaw. Price slat., gallery 10c. Best seats (except Saturday and Sunday) 26c; Night, 10c. Sic, 60c and 75c. LAKE MANAWA Dancing Roller Coaster Ant) Many Other Attractions Free Moving Pictures This Evening Park Closes Labor Day Kight.11 P.M. BASEBALL Bonn pah. Omaha vs. Wichita Angnst 87, 08. 89, 80, SO. rrtday Angus 8a, Zadisa Day Man. Aug. 30, 8 games 1st called 8 IMC, Oame called S C YORK, NEB. York Business College "Nebraska's Leading Business Col less" will open it fall term Tues. day, Sep. 1st. Attend the best end get the best. TUXSSAT, BBPnntBEK 1. KRUG PARK DANOIXQ TO LAMP'S ORCHESTRA FREE MOYTXO PICTURES. ROLLER COASTER, OLD RED MUX, ROLLER RIXK, NEW FROLIC, CARRY-CS-ALL, FERRIS WHEEL, PENNY 1 ARCADE, ETC. . POPULAR PRICE CAFE. 5c Car Fare. Onaha School of fJnsic INCORPORATED offers thorough coarse In Voice Culture, Piano, Violin, Harmony and kindred subjects, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music James Edward Carnal, B. M., Director, Teacher of Voice Buiid inR, Artistic Sinning and Harmon. School opens Kept. Ud, 1914. Address The Wend Bldg., 18th and Farnaiu Sts., Omaha, Neb. Phone Office, DouRlas 4444; Res idence, Douglas 5081. . Dorglum Piano School Opens September a. 8661 Xtou-la Street. Au rust M. Korplum. Madame Borglum, pupils of Ver tiwayne, Paris, and competent assistants. SiKht-readtng. slKht-alnglng and Ear training. Schwarti method Parla Con- Harmony and Public Performance) Classes. "OMAirs1) rraT czirrsH' n coH-no Mlcs nirraw comiii ww GATCTY girlo FAY afnsleal Borleaao Harry K. Norton Zella Russell, rteely A lioOord. Mae Holden. Three Haywood and'ih. LADIES' MILITARY BAND Indies' Dim Mattae ery wk y. HENRY COX VIOUNIST DIRECTOR OMAHA 8VMPHONT STUDY ORCHESTRA Pboae llnrney &04. Wdnday Ai08'Silt48 USC-3 CONSERVATOR FORMERLY BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY LI KXKm M. EJUU3LET, PtM. mi Direct R. ClaKX ST. ft CH1CAC0 VL, CHICAGO A Fsssfty at Over tl Teachers Natiisl nstafaea lull : '11 X .tAtmr A.N.kea Frank ft. Webltf (mm ntewart fetter Ir. Cams. s. Almas Itswd Dvorak Umbot Sauls, aiay Jmk Kiley fcaui LeUwte The Leading School of OPRCSSiCN iWalUOlO 1AXCUACCS i if KH OurUs ft. rt3ft,i?Si?,:.MlT. Tbn ii In ulef siMsWt aeem Steele , a Cw.se eniMj lis eve Minus! ea a em i.rti Aseserfel sstass)i sselanwd tm s sasasis aUas -d David Baxter, Hi ,1 .... TW ttlC I. i mi. n tae eatr start, .kwlai fas sats. UitsraMiimaiewM. ilanMi .