TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BET,: FETHUTATtY 2. 1015.
.1
Teacher Says Wife
Does Not Love Him
Cook, refuses to live with htm, beous
she says, aha doea not lore htm. haa)
brought suit for divorce. He ask a tha4
the custody of a 4-year-old daughter
given to both parents. Conk haa taught
rchool In Washington county, at Aurora
and In Omaha.
KmeM I,. Cook, a school teacher, who
ullrges thnt his wfv, Klsl Clirlstrnc
PREPARE FORJEMENT MEN
Delegate to Convention Must Bring
Sample of Sand They Use, Say
Invitation.
PROGRAM ,IS ALL ARRANGED
Ons 'will need and one of the
credentials to admit him to the tenth
annual convention of the Midwest Cement
tiers' association which convenes In
Omaha, March 3 to 5, Inclusive. This Is
rot the aand the boys talk of when they
mention ths Ingredient necessary to
knock a chip off the other fellow's shoul
der; but real white aand used In the mix
In of concrete.
"Don't forgot to bring a aample of the
sand you are rising" la a bit of advice
that Is printed on the back of the pro.
prams of the convention that are iro lns
out to all the members. The officers
have decided they must make this a real
technical discussion all the way through.
Thry have decided they want to make a
silmtlflc Investigation of results obtained
frcm the use of various grades of sand
nnl of various other ingredients that go
to make up concrete.
"Don't forget to bring photographs of
your best concrete work" la another ad
monition that goes out with every pro
gram. Cabaret Acta aa Dalt.
"Don't forget to bring your knotty
questions that have been troubling you
all year" is atill another. And then this
highly technical program holda out a bit
of social bait to draw the fellows by the
following:
"Don't forget to get your cabaret
ticket, as there will certainly be some
thing doing at that said cabaret"
Oh, yea, there are to be moving plo
tures, too, every afternoon on the stage
of the Auditorium, showing some choice
concrete work. There will be the Cement
show In progress all the time to give the
fellowa something to feast their yea on
by way of diversion and by way of get
ting an all-round gossipy acquaintance
with the cement business from one ex
treme 10 tne other; but as far as the
convention Itself is concerned this Is a
technical acssion for sure. The associa
tion haa decided to get right down to busi
ness and talk shop talk shop technically,
talk shop scientifically, and talk shop
from the standpoint of the best experi
ences of the best men In the business.
Dahlmaa to Make Address.
No sooner will Jim Dahlman's welcome
address be answered by President O. F.
Llllle of Fremont, than the guns will
open, and the technical discussions will
be on. This Is a session for the fel
lows, who love their business, for the
fellowa who do not know that they know
It all, and who are willing to alt right
up In their seats and hear what the other
fellow knowa about it.
B. H. Park of Brunlng la to discuss
"Concrete In Southern Nebraska." The
grading of sanda la to be discussed by
George P. Dlckmann, consulting chemist
of the Northwestern States Portland Ce
ment company. Frank I. Ringer of Lin
coln, commissioner of the State Manu
facturers' association, is to give a com
prehensive talk on workmens' compensa
tion and its relation to cement Leers.
Builders Have Day.
Thursday la to be engineers' architecta'
and builders' day. George P. Dlckman
appears here again. T. H. Johnson, as
sistant city engineer of Sioux City, Is
to talk on concrete pavement aa laid
in Sioux City. P. P. Cornell of Sioux
City is to talk on architectural possi
bilities of concrete homes.
Friday some scientific discussions are
to come up by protesters of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, wha make a study
of ooncrete and cement work in a tech
nical way. Prof. L. V. Chase of the
University of Nebraska is to speak on
silos in Nebraska. Prof. Clark E. Mickey
of the University of Nebraska, Is to
discuss "Better Concrete." Harry I.
Purcell of Chicago Is to talk on the
problems of cement products manufac
ture. Space All Bold.
The apace for booths in the Auditor
ium Is nil sold for the big cement show,
the building will be all In a roar and a
clutter with the activity of cement a
contrite machinery that will be opera
ing fur demonstration purposes during
the show.
Millionaire Kids
Brought Before
JllVenile OOUrti
U U V VUUU UVSU.1 U I
and Everett Rookstool,
"millionaire kids of a
Ray Donovan
the 16-year-old
day, who spent v in high living In a
two daya' trip to St. Joseph, Mo., re
ceived suspended sentences in Juvenile
court.
Testimony was to the effect that
Donovan took $SS belonging to his sister
a week ago Thursday, and that the pair
went to St. Joseph, where for two days
they lived "like millionaires
Thev hfLri but 11 0 rmnlnlnr shun tHlt
. . .. ,., WI, lur jrrin unaer uie man
career was brought to a close two days j agement of David Belasce.
later. The money went for lodging In aa j Helen Ware, recently seen in "The
caiiciiiivii uuiti, uvm iw Borvtuua, nign- (
priced neckwear, glove and other necea- j
slties of men of the world. It was said.
Send Cut Flowers
by
Parcel Post Now
Cut flowers ars now being shipped by
parcel post In considerable quantltfe by
Omaha florists. Chief Ed Hoag of the
parcel post department at the local poet
office says that an average of about a
desen packages of store posies are put
iu the malls here each day. The parcel
pest charges are quite small, running
from cents up. The malls offer an in
expensive way of delivering floral pur
chases to persons on mall routes and In
other towns near Omaha, Such packages
are marked "fragile" and "perishable."
and are given special attention by the
postal authorities.
MASONIC SERVICES FOR
CAPTAIN MERCER TODAY
The funeral of Captain John J. Mercer,
war veteran, pioneer and prominent Ma
son, who died Thursday, will he held Sun
day afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Ma
sonic temple, with full Maaonlo cere
monies. Past a rand Master Samuel P. Davidson
will conduct the service, which will be
under the Joint auspices of the Nebraska
grand lodge, of which Captain Meroer was
a past grand master, and Capitol lodge
No. i, of which he waa a member at the
time of his death. Pah bearers will be
Masons and friends personally selected
by the deceased, -
" ' - M V- -x.
r if '" si , ! I ' !I -
:,H'.v'- yJ v Wtriv' r'n & J
- Y MA : j M ':) ( A r::' :A, 1
...... v - JWa . ji-w V - t
mec Kelly M ttm, after W A J ; !' ,
W, M the &rns QladYSjBilLhop -At M3oyJ . V " , f , i
I C X ' ;f i ' ? I
I ' Wlth th0 ch,cae( company, establishing of the same platform. Singing, talking V A v,
E Jdk new records in New York. It has) been and dancing are combined In the satire x ,ij , " v J
I .;f ''p A running to absolute capacity businesa at with musto to he presented by Florons v - t yJ
- .j . tho Gaiety theater In New York since the Kolb and Adelaide Harlnnd. "Evolution, . ' j--J
flrat week of last September. It la oer- lMHMMO" Is the title of their offering. The lw v "
I R ' ' . J Consequently, In the usual course of talnera. Novelty Is tho chief element of I v 1 jl"
fet I tvtitW( it wuum up wirvw yrnra m irnsi ineir ciever worn, arhiii mm wrorv um v . - S
5 sv A- I hefnrA thA fnjtrtnntin rotiii1v rpnrhAil OprthiMim TvavaI WmpUIv will Mhow " '
I v'S- '' i the west. Because of this fact Mr. Miller glimpses of picturesque places the world
1!. I I c'al cornPanv' Place himself at the head nowhere else and are aa instructive as
Sv ' ' 3 1 of and talte "Daddy Long-Iegs" to they are Interesting.
y t iiiiiimiMir-
TVT.77
1111 1
M the 3ndtts
MAHA folks are faring very
O
well at the theater this winter,
when a comparison la made
with other cities similarly sit
uated hut not so well favored.
While the number of attrac
tions at the Brandela haa not been up
to the experience of other and more pros
perous seasons, quite enough, apparently,
to satisfy the demand has been shown
there, and If the bookings are to be a
guide, some of the best things of the
season are yet to pome. In the engage
ment of this week of Henry Miller, an
opportunity will be afforded of seeing
one of the real hits of the time, "Daddy
Long-Legs." while William H. Crane and
hia accompanying galaxy of stara In "The
Now Henrietta" la down for an early
date. "The Follies of 191V Is hovering
near at hand, and other things of Joy
may be looked for, aa the time is held
for them. Some of the good things listed
nd for appearance heretofore have gone onwllty' and Bhe ia not BPoHei y her new
ltJthe rocks before getting this far away fou"d advantages. When Jervis Pendle-
rrom Broadway. This is the fortune I
brought us by the war.
Three of the most important dramatio
j stars of the day will shortly begin toura
over the Orpheum circuit.' They are
. Nazlmova, Mrs. Leslie Carter and Helen
Ware.
Nazlmov'B Ply. "Wir Brides," was
publlehed In the February Century Maga-
jzine. in printed form, it caused unusual
j comment. As a one-ac t play It has been
'a sensation. It is undmihtariiv tk. . .
est argument for peace that has ever
been presented In any form, including
the American Peace society. In which
Andrew Carnegie ia ao prominent,
Mrs. Leslie Carter will play the fourth
act of "Zaaa," her most famous success,
and her company will include Hamilton
Revell, a prominent young Amrir..
leading man. Mr. Revell, like the star
hunalf ... . .
ucBoriers, Tne Third Degree," "The
Price" and "The Revolt " win t. .....
In the onet-act play called "It Doesn't
Happen," by Channlng Pollock. This will
be the second of Mr. Pollook's plays to
be seen over the Orpheum clroult this
season, as tfi-nche Ring l playing "Oh,
rajia. written by him in collaboration
with Rennold Wolf.
"The New Henrietta." with its five
stare, William H. Crane, Thomas W.
Ross, Maclyn Arbuckle, Miss Amelia
Boagham and Miss Mabel Taliaferro, will
be seen here this spring. The comedy
ha been playing to crowded houses since
Chrtotma at the Cort theater, Chicago.
It will end it engagement there on April
8. and the company will then go through
to the Paclfio coast. "The New Hen
rietta" 1 by Winchell Smith and Victor
Mapes. founded on Bronson Howard's
famous play. It had an extended run
last season In New York, Philadelphia
and Boston.
Henry Miller, who' is returning from a
-I'l-woi mia inter lour or California, will
miup oxer nere next Thursday, March 4. j life, love and laughter. Written by Mr.
for a brief engagement In "Daddy Long- ; Brooks htmaelf. the sketch Is offered by
legs." Mr. Miller accepted the play from ' a company of five. T. Roy Barnes, as
the author of the book, Mis Jean Web- 1 slated by Bessie Crawford, I to appear In
ster, with the understanding that ho j a breeiy, laugh-compelling skit called
would star In It. It was hl original plan j "The Magazine Man and tho Lady." Mr.
to create the title role when he staged i Barnea was formerly the featured com
the comedy last spring. Almost at the ! edlan with "The Red Canary." Dorothy
last minute, however, he found It Impos
sible to defer Imperative business en
gagements, and made the production with
another In the role written for his use.
The rest Is a matter of theatrical his
tory. Theater-goers do not have to be
told that "Daddy Long-Leg" broke all
recorda for long runa at Powers theater
in Chicago last year, and that it Is now.
with the Chicago company, establishing
new records in New York. It has been
running to absolute capacity business at
tho Gaiety theater in New York since the
first week of last September. It la cer
tain to run on Broadway all this year.
Consequently, In the usual course of
events). It would be three years at least
before tho fascinating comedy reached
the west. Because of this fact Mr. Miller
decided a few weeks ago to form a spe
cial company, place himself at the head
of It. and take "Daddy Long-Legs" to
California for a midwinter engagement In
connection with the opening of the
Panama-Pacific exposition. Rather than
make the trip back to New York from
California without a break In the routine
of his travel, Mr. Miller accepted a propo
sition to make a few stops en route, and
this Is one of the cities he haa selected
for appearances In "Daddy Long-Leg."
"Daddy Long-Legs" tells the story of a
bachelor's romance. Its scenes are laid
in New England and in New York City.
In the original book form the story waa
told In a series of letter. In the comedy,
naturally, there Is visualized the story
suggested in the letters, the story of a
pretty girl, for many yeara an inmate of
a New England home for foundlings, who
is lifted from her cheerless life by a
bachelor with phllanthrppio ideas and
placed in an ultra-fashionable girls'
school; where she is given a liberal allow
ance of spending money, scores of pretty
frocks, and all the advantagea possessed
by the daughter of a wealthy family,
The bachelor simply stipulates that aha
Is not to know him, nor his name, and
that she la to write the history of her
school life to him la letters addreased to
"John Smith."
But the girl, Judy Abbott, Is bright and
' iimmuimui .a. eu. Uy
IiIh lonely fireside in New York, night
after night, reading and re-reading the
quaint, whimsical, delightful letters from
the little Cinderella to whom he ia play
ing the role of Prince Charming, there Is
aroused In him a keen desire to see the
interesting object of his charity inkier
happy new home. He arranges to do so
easily, for Judy Abbott is rooming at
college with his own niece. He goes to
call on the girls, and finds Judy Just as
interesting and lovable as her letter
Indicated. She confides to him. very
frankly, some of the little intimate de
tails of her life and refers plaintively
to the fact that her dear "Daddy Long
Legs" never answers her letters, but
probably throws them into the fire un
read. In the drifting along of events Jervis
Pendleton finds himself more Interested
in the pretty little orphan girl than he
had supposed he could become Interested
in any person or thing in the world. At
the same time, Judy Is overcome by re
morse when she awakens to a realization
of the fact that her interest in her col
lege chum's uncle is weakening the alle
giance she haa felt to her Unknown
"Daddy LonLegs." ThU Is the begin
ning of the most fascinating andi tender
est romance unfolded on the stage In
snany years. Mr. Miller's engagement
Vill Include Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday nights and matinees on Friday and
Baturday afternoons.
Astonishing and mysterious as an occult
demonstration U the "Musical Enigma,"
which comes this week aa the headline
attraction at the Orpheum. Mercedes; in
this attraction, la assisted by Mile, Stan
tone, a psychlo of international reputa
tion. Mercedes) communicates with Mile.
Btan tone by telepathio waves. He ask
her to play any selection that any mem
ber ol the audience may desire, be It
grand opera or ragtime, and she is able
to comply.
"Straightened Out" Is the title of the
one-act comedy to be offered bv Alan
' Brooks and hi company. It Is a story of
Toye 1 described as the girl with the
two grand opera voices, soprano and
tenor. In both vocal registers he sings
with ease, sweetness and dramatio effect
A novelty in black and white I to be
offered by the Splnette quintet. Two
young women dance on a platform, while
three young men, standing on their heads,
make their feet dance on the under side
The week at the Boyd will be of un
usual Importance, for It bring the Intro
duction of Mr. Franklin Munnell, who
comes from the east to be the new lead
ing man of the organisation over which
Mr. Burgess preside. Mr. Munnell, who
Is very well recommended, has had many
year of experience as a leading man In
stock theatera, and will no doubt be a
very popular man In Omaha before the
week la out. He I to be seen a Daniel
Voorhess Pike in "The Man From Home,"
opening at the matinee this afternoon.
Mis Mcllenry will have the role of Mia
Granger Simpson, the young heiress, who
is finally saved from sharpers by the man
from home; Miss Dewar will play the
Comptesse de Champtgney, one of the
clever people who nearly entrap Miss
Simpson and her brother; Mr. Manning
will be Almerto Hardcastla, another of
the crowd who Is after the heiress, and
Mr. Llndholm will play the role of the
Russian grand duke, who is so Instru
mental In bringing about the necessary
exposure and who I a great friend of the
man from home, Mr, Llndholm, by the
way, directed tha rehearsal of the piece,
having succeeded Mr. Bliss a stage di
rector of the company. At each perform
ance this week little Gladys Bishop will
be seen in songs and dances. For the
special Tuesday night musical attraction
Mr. Burgess will present Mis Hazel Sil
ver, who waa so well received un her
former appearance.
No form of dramatio art ha suffered
so severely In the last twenty year aa
musical burlesque. Lydia Thompson and
her famed troupe popularized the mirth
ful source of amusement in ' America.
But the introduction of vulgarity, horse
play and coarseness reduced that which
should be one of the highest forms of
dramatio art Into so-called "stag" en
tertainment and made the name "bur
lesque" a synonym for vulgar Jest, poor
muslo and worse singing. It Is a sincere
pleasure to chronicle a theatrical man
ager who has the courage to revive bur
lesque In Its truest form, B. F. For
rester, owner of the "American Beauties,'
which comes to the popular Oayety this
afternoon. This company has the fol
lowing artists: Lew Hilton, Billy Evan
Perele Judah, Maudle Heath, Bonnie
Dale, Bertha Delmonte, Lloyd Peddrlck,
Harry Ford, three English dancing girls,
Carnea sisters and Burns, and a chorus
of thirty real "American Beauties" that
are said to be the best dressed, most
graceful and talented In the realm of
burlesque today. Starting tomorrow,
there will be a ladles' dime matinee dally.
An arrangement haa been entered
Into whereby the Empress theater Is to
secure two complete changes of vaude
ville each week. One show Is to run
from Sunday until Thursday, and the
other Is to play Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. One show comes from Des
Moines, and the other from Kansas City.
There will be no change In the number
of show or In the price of admission. A
feature picture will accompany each pro
gram and the only difference will be, that
Omaha will be able to see two programs
each week at the Empress.
Frear. Baggott and Freer will head th
bill opening today with their act known as
"Base Ball Veracities." Antrim and Vale
have a comedy sketch known as "The
Filing of Fun," Interspersing dialogues
with songs of the olden time. Elsie
Rose will contribute original violin
classics. She is a composer of no small
ability. Ballfnger ft Reynolds will com
plete the vaudeville offering for the first
half, with a comedy tight wire novelty.
The feature photo play offering will be
Robert Hlllard s great success "A Fool
There Was."
Beginning Thursday, for the last three
days of the week. Alexander Brothers will
Qffor their headline ball juggling act, and
th Three American Olrla, harmony
singers. wUl share honors with ths Alex-
snder Brothers. Hoye, -ft Boggs have) a
comeay emt, "The Lunch Counter," and
Kelly ft Calvin complete the vaudeville
Taud
Heath
'Atthefryety
offering with their Impersonation of "The
Actor and the Italian." "The Fall of
Mammun," an Intenao Indictment of the
money craze and also a treatise on the
patent medelclne evil, will he the photo
play feature. A laugh-provoking Key
stone comedy will he exhibited between
each vaudeville performance.
$
Four Frohman features are offered by
Manager Schlank at tho Hipp theater
this week, each change of film master
,plece betg presented either by Daniel
or Charles Frohman. A a special offer
ing for today only, the powerful dom
estic drama, "Aftermath," will be
shown, with Virginia Pearson and Owen
Moore In the chief roles. Cyrua Town-
send Brady's aterling story of unique
rivalry, "The Better Man," will be of
fered Monday and Tuesday, with William
Oourtlelgh, a Frohman favorite, heading
a strong company. "David Harum," a
popular success both In book form and
on the stage, Is now presented In films,
so that the public may enjoy the famous
story for a dime. It will be ahowu Wed
nesday and Thursday aa a paramount
production, with William 11. Cran in the
title role, In which he ha delighted
thousand over the footlta-ht. "The
Love Route," a romance of ranch and
railroad adventure by Kdward Peple, Is
the bill for Friday and Saturday.
PIONEER WOMAN CELEBRATES
SEVENTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs Agur6a AbendeoiK
Ten children, thirty-seven grandchildren
and seven great grandchildren will
gather today at the home of William
Abendorth, 2723 Ohio street, to help Mrs.
Augusta Abendroth celebrate her seven
ty-eighth birthday. Mrs. Abendroth Is
one of the pioneer women of Omaha. She
came here thirty-five years ago from
West Prussia, Oermany, with her hu
band and children, but her husband dlud
four months after reaching Omaha and
on her shoulders has fallen the burden of
raising a large family In a land then new
to her. Of the ten children who will be at
the celebiatlon today are ('limits, AuguHt.
Frits and William, and Mrs. Amelia
Marsh, Mr. TUlle Kosuatk and Mrs.
Augusta Pennlmann.
CRAWFORD TURNS OVER
TO COUNTY SURPLUS FEES
Oouny Judge Crawford has turned Into
the Douglas county treasury W.M7 surplus
fees wrTloh accumulated during his tao
year term, which ended In mi
" - "A I
f 1
JaN i ' A' A
AMI SKMRJITH.
RRANDEIS THEATRE
-CRAWFORD. PHILLEY I) ZE1IRUNO. Mfr.
TONIGHT M ?k$5lFF
Wlme. Feinman SAtfC
"THE FALSE STEP"
mt CTT) 0llry, BSC. Baleony, BOo. Orchestra, 78a and 1.0O.
3 NIGHTS Beginning Thursday, March 4th Mats. Fri. and Sat.
1 1 1 iT-TYTTTKtt rT
S C Wt t'-lii)
IN
rr
TV
mm
Jean Websters Successful Comefjv'
moils' (All Performances), BOo to ta. and Balcony Beserved eats, BOo.
fri .. 0
mmmm
iii.i.mbm
ADVA If OB ATTOXTn.I.B
Week tartlag Sunday Matinee, Feb. OS.
TV
ALAN BROOKS
And His Company In
"BTBAIOXTXITXD OUT"
Hy Alan Brooks
DOROTHY TOYE
The Otrt With th Two Orand Opera
Volcea Soprano and Tenor
FLORENZ KOLB and
ADELAIDE HARLAND
In
"oitjtiow. leeo-nao"
Ringing, Talking, Janclng
OEPHIvK TBATHXi WXEKXT
The World at Work and Plav
Around the World with the Oruheum
Clroult'a Motion Picture
Photographers.
- - Omaha's Most
OyU Popular Theater
Matinee Today All Week.
vm. HonoK-s nia hvocksh,
The Man
From Gnome
Beautiful Comedy With
Just a Touch of Sentiment
to Tug at the Heartstrings
Mutinws Wed., Thurs., Sat., 25c
MrIiIn, 2ftr, fSOc.
Added At traction All Week
Gladys Bishop
In Hoiiks and Dances.
Tnssday Society Hlsrht.
Miss Hazel Silver
Lyric Hopraiio. 1 let ween Arts.
NEXT WEEK
Merely Mary Ann
THEATER
Douglas 806
18th and Barney Its.
Four Frohman Features
SjrECI Air TODAY OMXT
Daniel Frohman Present
Virginia I'earson and Owen Moor in
"AFTERMATH"
A Gripping Dramatic Masterpiece.
UOKDAY ABTS TUESDAY
Daniel Frohman Presents
WILLIAM COURTLEIGH
in Cyrus Townsend nrady's Drama
of Unique Itivairy,
"The Better Man"
WEDVEBDAY A1TD THURSDAY
Charles Frohman Presents
WILLIAM H. CRANE
in a Paramount Picturlzatlon of
"DAVID HARUM"
I-aUDAY AMD SATURDAY
Daniel Frohman Preaenta
Harold Lockwood and
Winifred Kingston
"The Love Route"
Edward Peple" Famous Romanes
of Ittrnc h and Hailroad,
HPP
AMUEMEJITK.
fa
rhou
Douglas 494.
Daily
Mat. 2:15
Night
8:15.
fir.
The Psychic Eighth Wonder of Tho World
MERCEDES
Aocompanled by the Marvelous Krstlo
BOle. Btantons
In Their Unparalleled Oooult Revelation
"TUB BCUBZOAX XUnCHCA,"
V. Boy
BARNES & CRAWFORD
"Ths Magaslne Man and ths Ltdy
THE
SPINETTE
QUINTETTE
A Novelty In Black and White
TWO CARLTONS
Clever Entertainers
Prices Matinee, Gallery, 10c.
nest Seats (except Saturday and
Sunday), 26c. Nights, lOo, JBc,
60o and 76c.
SPLIT WEEK
Sun.. Hon., Tues. and Wed.
FREAR, BAGGOTT & FBEAB
in
"Baseball Taraolties
ANTRIM & VALE
"rtUngs of ran"
ELSIE ROSE
"TloUnlste"
BALLINGER & REYNOLDS
Comedy os ths Wire" .
"A FOOL THERE WAS"
(In six parts)
A Gorgeoua Picturlitatlon of Bud
yard KlplLng' Poem
"THE VAMPIRE"
Complete Changs of Vaudeville
Thursday
Mp -ADMISSION, in
lUUBeserred Meats lOo Extra lUlf
The Ladies of the First Presby
terian Church
Prsssat la Concert
MISS FRANCES NASH,
FZAJTZST
MR. GEORGE HAMLIN,
TEaTOB
Monday Afternoon, March 8, '15,
At Bonr O'Cloek
BRANDEIS THEATRE
Ticket $1.00 To Be Exchanged at
Box Office on and After March 1st.
Tickets on sale at Hospe's, Ilayden's
Music and Orchard & wllhelm's.
BRANDEIS rM,l,IEE
! Toflay
Evan Williams
Asaerioa's Oreatest
TENOR
OMAHA'S rUBT CSBTTEaV
Dally Xat. ls.aa.ROo,
ByngH lS-aa-aO-TSo.
Forrester's Hot-Hoas Banoh of
American Beauties iUU.
Ijtw Hilton u "Khliwky" In The Tango Factory."
Maudla Heath, Carnea Slaters and bums, Bltlr
Kvans. ttordon Kluln. froj Judab. Taugu
Mad I4au!r fhurui.
Z,adls' Dime Matinee Hyary Week Day,
f Typewriters
For Ront
i, m"f "a5 jvh warns 4,
i $1 and Up Per Month i
$ Central Typewriter Exchangi
Inc.
807-809 South 17th.
FhoM Done 41fil
7!
