The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, February 02, 1901, Page 10, Image 10

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THE COURIER
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make mistakes, and let the pain of humi
iiatioD, which would be eure to follow,
be our beet teacher toward doing better
next time. Helen Watt-reon Moody in
the February Ladies' Home Journal.
To have a perfect stomach a man or a
woman must dine well, and breakfast
and sup simply. Mrs. S. T.Rorer in the
February Ladies' Home Journal.
THEATRICAL).
THE OLIVER.
Tonight at the Oliver is to be pre
sented by Charles Frobman's company,
The Little Minister.' This is the play
adapted from Barrie'e famous novel of
the same name. Thosn who have seen
the dramatization state that Mr. Barrie
has made a remarkable and nightly en
tertaining play. He has retained many
of the Btrocg incidents, and introduced
all the peculiar character types shown
in his novel.
It'is a marvelous stage creation that
can keep an audience of playgoers on
the verge of tears for two houre and a
half and preserve them from weeping
simply by making them laugh. Such is
the character of Noah Vale in Sol
Smith Russell's charming play, "A Poor
Relation," which comes to the Oliver on
next Monday night. Frank Keenan
depicts the role with exquisite finish.
Manager Fred G. Berger carries the
same scenery, properties, etc, used by
Mr. Russell himself and a company su
perior to any that has yet appeared in
the piece including Mieses Maud Ab
bott, Kate Long, Fanny Barry Sprague,
Katberine Dooling, and the two little
children Hip and Patch; Messrs. Geo. R.
Sprague. Geo B. Miller, Marcus Mori
arty, John Cumberland and Charles
Buman.
Last Year's Tailor-Made Gowns.
"If jou have a tailor made gown have
it remodeled for the early spring days,
and wait until later in the season to
purchase your bes gown," writes Emma
M. Hooper in the February Ladies'
Home Journal. "If your gown was
bought within a year it is probably
made severely plain, in which case it
may be trimmed vith bands of taffeta
two inches wide, either black or the
eolor cf the gown. The bands should be
cut a true bips or be curved to fit the
skirt perfectly. Line each baud with
thin crinoline, stitch five times, turn in
the edgea narrowly and stitch them to
the skirt. The lower of the two bands
should be set two inches above the edge
of the skirt. If a fresh binding is
ueeded put it on, and if the skirt is in
tended for general wear make it so that
it will escape the ground. A dust ruf
fle of toff'ta silk cut bias and made
about seven inches wid- finished with a
narrow hem and put on with a tiny erect
heading, will very much improve the
appearaoce of the skirt. The ruffle
should be ouce and a half as full as the
skirt, and should bo sewed on about
half an inch above the binding on the
insiJe of the skirt. It the skirt is to be
rehung the bacK may be made in an in
verted box plait, or laid in fan plaits, or
the f ullness may be tucked lengthwise
across the back to a depth of six inches,
and a width of five in the belt."'
oiive:r
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
0. T. CRAWFORD S F.C. ZEHRUNG
Corner 13th and P. Phono 351
Predestination.
Shade Why didn't you admit that
handsome woman?
St. Peter She insisted on bringing in
her dog with her, and with Calvin inside
it's all I can do to admit children.
Town Topics.
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
"Arizona," which met with hearty wel
come in this city last season, will reap
pear at the Oliver on February 7.h.
"Arizona" has been accorded more genu
ine praise than any play of late years.
Presented in Chicago for four months, it
went on a tour of the principle cities.
Every place returned the same verdict
of success. At the beginning of this
season "Arizona" was taken to New
York to the Herald Square theatre, and
even in the great metropolis it created To All Points on the Northern Pa-1
as big a furore as in the smaller cities, aSc Ry- wt of Missoula, Includ
andpackedthetheatrefortwentyweeka &,,3fc,JH5v lUSL f 2&
Low Rates, West and Northwest.
At the time of year when thousands
will take advantage of them, the Burl
ington Route makes sweeping reduc
tions in its rates to the West and North
west -to Utah, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia.
Dates: February 12. 19 and 26.
March 5, 12, 19 and 26.
April 2, 9, 16. 23 and 30.
RateB are shown below:
To Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena? 0,
Anaconda and Missoula J v
xue BcemceuecbB were reprouacea irom 3 Victoria, B. C J
sketches from the original by the cele- To AH Points on the Sookane Fallsl
artist, Remington. "Arizona" & Northern Ry. and tie w ashing - $28
ton Be Columbia River R. R J
brated
wU not be presented in
this season.
Lincoln again
THE FUNKE.
"The Two Real Coons," Williams and
Walker and their own big company, will
present an entire new and origiaal mu
sical farce comedy "Sons of Ham" with
all special scenery and electrical effects.
The company numbers fifty persons in
cluding a chorus of thirty trained voices
all new music and songs have been writ
ton expressly for this show, and no ex
pense has been spared by the managers,
Messrs. Hurtig and Seamon in making
this one of the most perfect productions
on the road. WilliamB and Walker will
introduce an entirely new specialty, and
a spectacular cake walk ballet is one of
the new features. At die Funke, Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, February
4th, 5th and 6th.
Never has the Pacific Northwest been
so prosperous as now. Labor is in con
stant demand and wages are high. The
money-making opportunities are beyond
nnmber in mines, lumber, merchandis
ing, farming, fruit raising, fishing, and
all the other 'industries of a great " and
growing country.
Literature on request free.
J. Francis, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Nebr. (3-23)
To clubs of ten taking The Courier the
annual subscription price is seventy five
cents (75 cents). Regular subscription price
dollar per year
Clergyman Don't you know, my lit
tle man, that you will never go to heaven
if yon tell a lie?
Boston Boy My dear sir, I have long
since abandoned the theological view.
N
LOUNTAIN
Route
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TflMiniVT Saturday
Mi CHARLES FROHMAN
Presents the success of the nineteenth century,
TlE 1TY1E mHSTtr
By J. M. BARRIE, founded on his novel of the sanu
name. Presented for
300 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK.
P ices 25c, 50c, 75c ,$1.00 and $1.50.
i
Monday, February 4.
Special engagement of the eminent comedian,
MR. FRANK KBBNAN
In SOL SMITH RUSSELL'S great play,
"A POOR RELATION." g
Special, selected support; superb scenic surroundings.
$
.t - "'
Kirke La Shelle and F. R. Hamlin present the great New
York and Chicago success,
ARIZONA
The dramatic treat of the season, endorsed by everybody
Play American aulhor. Complete and competent cast
Original scenic display.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Seats on sale
Tuesday 9 A. M.
FvrxreKE
UNDER THE DUtECTION OF
0. T. CRAWFORD AND F. C. ZEHRURG
COB. O AND TWELFTH. PHONE Wl
i BY
TUESDAY
HU
I ftt 5 AND 6
The pioneers of all colored organizations "The Two
Real Coons,"
WILLIAMS AND WAkKER
And their own big company; 50 people 50, presenting their
latest and best success,
OIV OF HAM
Produced with a carload of beautiful scenery and mechanical
effects. The most costly and. colossal production ever inven
by a colored organization. Direction of Hurtig & Seaman,
Seats now on sale. Prices 15c, 25c, 35c, and 50c.
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