davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
THE. ST. PAUL GLOBE SUNDAY. OCTOBER %. 1904

Mrs. H. D. Drake, Mrs. John Town
send. Mrs. Archibald MacLaren. Mrs.
C. J. A. Morris, Mrs. w. d. Kirk, Mrs.
Ambrose Tighe. Mrs. e. A. Jaggard,
Mrs, Drake, Mrs. c. L. Green, Miss
Bessie White. OF Philadelphia, the
Misses Forepaugh and Miss Dean.
Miss Gordon, of Summit avenue, has
issued invitations. for a musical on
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr..
Lewis Shave, at which he win sing a
programme OF songs. Mrs. Hoffman
will be the aecempanist. Miss Bes-
sic White, who has spent q week with
Mrs. Ambrose Tighe, of Dayton ave-
nue., is the guest of Miss Tinberiake.
OF Arundel street, this week. Mrs.
George Wagner, who has spent a
month with her sister, Mrs. Grfggs,
wifi leave In q week for her home in
Tacoma. Mrs. Chapman, of Columbus,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Har-
denbergh and Mrs. DalrympIe for the
past two weeks, left for Columbus last
night. Mrs. w. e. Howard. of Summit
avenue, has returned from the East.
Mrs. William Adams Brown. of New
York, has arrived and will spend two
months with her mother. Mrs. D. r..
Noyes. of Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Chapman.
Miss Young and Miss Livingston left
for Cable last night. Mrs. j. D. Sloan
and Miss Sloan will leave on Thursday
for Philadelphia, where they win spend
the winter.
Mrs. Burbank will give the first lee
ture in her course on Italian art tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 in the Central
high school. The subject for the after
noon will be FIorentine pictures. Mrs.
Burbank win be the guest of Mrs. Jo-
sepf A. Wheelock and Miss WheelDck
during her stay of several days in st.
Paul Mrs Webster Wheelock and
Miss Mary Gilfllan will leave for New
York on Wednesday. Mrs Wheeloek
will visit Mrs. Ivy Lee in Brooklyn and
Miss Gililian will remain in New York
until she sails for Europe early in No
vember. Mr.. Edward Oznun, consul
to Stuttgart and formerly of st. Paul,
has recently been In New York on busi-
ness. Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Bird have
been visiting Mrs. n. f. Stevens in
Mesina, n. z. They will go to Burling-
ton, vt, before returning to st. Paul.
%
The visit of Mrs c. W. Fairbanks,
president general of the d. A R.. to ST.
Paul and vicinity is an interesting
event of this week. Mrs. Fairbanks
arrives tomorrow morning and will be
the guest of Mrs. w. NJ Liggett, at st.
Anthony Park, during the two days Of
her stay. Tomorrow the Colonial chap
ter, of Minneapolis, will give a luncheon
in Mrs. Fairbanks honor, tomorrow
night Mrs. Van SAINT, Of the Aberdeen,
gives a dinner party for her, and Tues
day occurs the state meeting OF the
D. A. r. at the Congregational church
OF st. Anthony Park, after which
luncheon viii be served to those who
attend. Mrs. Liggett, the state regent,
will preside at the meeting, chapter re-
gents will report and Mrs. Fairbanks
will make an address. In the afternoon
from to Mrs. Liggett will give re-
ception in honor of her distinguished
guest at her home on ScHdder avenue,
st. Anthony Park. Mrs. Fairbanks
leaves for the East Tuesday night.
10
The reception given by Mrs. w. H.
Lightner Friday afternoon in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Tompkins, OF Califor-
MIA, was the first large event of the
season and was attended by several
hundred women. The decorations were
elaborate, chrysanthemums and roses
being used in profusion throughout the
rooms. The. dining room was in pink
and those who served frappe and cof-
fee were Mrs. George Brooks Young,
Mrs Kenneth Clark, Mrs. Charles III.
Bigelow and Mrs. J. L Ferepaugh.
In the library punch, was served by
Mrs. Arthur B. Driseoll and Mrs. Por-
terfield Other assisting women were
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
WEST SIDE


Mr. and Mrs Peter Martin. East Winf-
fred street, have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter, Hilda
Anna, to James Francis Morrison Of
Chattanooga. Tenn TO take place
Wednesday evening Of this week ut the
home OF the bride
Miss Alma Christianson viii entertain
the Camaraderie Euchre club at its first
meeting of the season Tuesday evening
of this week The clubs officers this sea-
son are: President Mr. J. L. Ryan; Sec
retary and treasurer, Miss Julia Chris
Hanson.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. c. B. Shan
ley, Of StrYker avenue, was hostess at
the meeting of the carpe Diem Euchre
blanchard, Mrs. G. Geissci Jr. Mrs.
Weber and Mrs. P. Could.
1fse Ladies Aid Society OF the West
muster Presby terian Church gave u
chicken pie slfnIier Tuesday Al the church.
corner Of Greenwood avenue and East
Wfnifred street.
Mrs Harry Workman. Of Duluth. and
daughter Lucille. who have been guests
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
sanars AID CLUBS

The fair that the Willing Workers OF the
First Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Church, corner Woodward avenue and
John street, should have held "Wednesday.
of the rainy weather. 1t will be held in
the church rarlors Thursday, the 27th,
commencing at O'Clock
The first Metropolitan Opera House
Ushers' club dancing party of the season
was given at Elks hall Friday evening,
and it was decided social success All
arrangements were up to the high stand
ard of this club. The next dancing party
will be held the latter part of November.
There will be an all day meeting at the
Midway Free Methodist church, corner
University and Lynnhurst avenues, Thurs
will all be present. besides the pastor
Preaching at 1890, 2-3o and 7:So. All are
welcome.
Katherine Eggleston will apear at the
Central Park NJ E. church Oct. 81. She
is a graduate of Ohio university and Bos-
ton school of oratory. Miss Eggieston
will appear under the auspices OF the La
dies Aid Societies of Central Park and
First NJ. E. Churches.
The l. C. club surprised Miss Annie
Ludden, one of its first members, on
Thursday evening, Oct. 20. The evening
was spent in cards and music Prizes
We're won by Mrs. III. Fl. Steinkamp and
Miss Annie Ludden.
The Minnesota State Pentecostal as
sociation viii hold an ail-day meeting
Tuesday in the Lake Street church, Min
neapolis. Rev. E. F. Dunham will direct
the meeting.
The Assumption Social society win give
q progressive euchre party Thursday
evening, Nov 3, at Assumption hall on
Exchange street, between Ninth and ST.
Peter.
DR.. Thomas j. Maloney win address the
Arlington Hills Mothers club "Wednesday
Oct. 26 at D. m. in Phalen Park school
His subject will be First Aid to the IN
jured-"
Maple Leaf Camp No: 331. Royal
Neighbors of America, will hold sale of
work at their hall on Payne avenue on
Nov. 10. Refreshments will be served.
The degree staff of Hope Lodge No. 20,
p Of H. viii giys danelRg Ifg party part Tues
Walnut and West Seventh street.
Pride of st. Paul Lodge No. 25 Ladies'
Society of Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. viii give euchre party Thurs
day afternoon at Bowlby hail.
independent Hive No 80, Ladies of the
Maccabees, will give a dancing party FRI
day night at Bowlby hail. Mrs. A. G.
Hoffman is in charge.
Court of Minnesota No. 453, L o. F.,
viii give one of its old time dancing par
ties on Friday evening, Oct. %, at Central
hail.
The Mandolin Euehre and Social club
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
Prepared Specially for TIE Go

Infants clothes that are shown at
the smart children's ontftters are dis
tinguished by many new and dainty
ways of manipulating tucks. folds, in
sertieIls, hemstitching. etc, which
greatly add to the fascinating little
garments.
It is noticeable fact that the more
expensive the dress Is the less show
lily trimmed it is. and this fact should
be borne in mind by mothers who make
their babies clothes and instead Of
buying yards of inferior lace they
should spend their money in buying
the finest of materials and just a lit
tie 6ne lace or embroidery
The little dress illustrated by figure
in the accompanying drawing is a
pretty model for a baby from one to
three years old. 1t is of fine French
nainsook and has yoke formed of
three deep scallops made of alternate
bands of fine openHork stitching and
nainsook surrounded by tiny tucks and
finished at the neck by a narrow bead
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Mrs. Oliver Dalrympie. Mrs. Park
Ritchie, of Ashland avenue. has issued
invitations for a bridge party on Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. George II. Ran
ney and Miss Ranney have issued
cards for large tea TO be given Thurs
day afternoon, Nov. 8, from until g.,
at their residence on Virginia avenue.
This is coming-out tea for Miss Ran
ney, after which they will be at home
every Tuesday afternoon and evening
throughout the winter. Mrs. Punnett,
of the Aberdeen has returned from
Cable, where she visited Mrs. Craw-
ford Livingston. Mrs Dixon, of Mon
tana, has been at the Aberdeen for a
few days. Mrs. Richards, of Fargo,
and Mrs c. w. Mcintyre, of the Aber-
deem, have been spending a few days
in Chicago. Mrs. George II. Mueller,
of Albert Lea, left for her home yes
terday. DR.. and Mrs. Schadle, OF the
Aberdeen, have been spending q week
in st. Louis Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Bum
are at the Aberdeen while their Port
land avenue house is being repaired
-
Mrs. j. P. Heatwele, of Mortified,
gave a luncheon at the Country club
on Friday for Miss Bodine, of Phila-
delphia. Mrs. F. G. IngersoIl, of Grand
avenue, is in New York. Mrs. w. G.
Robertson, of Holly avenue, has gone
to st. Louis. Mrs. John Dunn, Of Lin
coin avenue, will not return from Phil
adelphia until the first of the month.
Judge and Mrs. George B. Young, of
Summit avenue, have returned from
Europe. Miss Gordon has been enter
foi, Dol. Nv M
Mrs. Roscoe Hersey have returned
from the East.
Mrs. Warner, of Madison, Wis, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Hughson, Of
Dayton avenue. Mrs. D. S. Sperry, Of
Holly avenue, has returned from St.
Louis Mrs NJ A. Waite and Miss
Waite, of Holly avenue, have gone to
Seattle to live Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Merriam and Miss Merriam spent yes
terday in st. Paul on their way to at
tend the fair in st. Louis. Mrs. J. L.
Washburn, of Duluth, has been spend
ing a few days at the Aberdeen. Mrs.
William Warner, of Summit avenue, is
entertaining her daughter, Mrs. French,
the writer. Mrs. Tomlinson, of st. Pc
ter, returned from Fergus Falls with
Mrs. Dibble and has been her guest for
few days. Mrs. Flynn, of Chicago,
has been visiting Mrs. Howard James
at the Aberdeen. Miss Stiekney, of
Summit avenue, has gone to st. Louis.
and when she returns her sister, Mrs.
Frederick Banning viii come with her.
%
Mrs c.. D. Thompson, Of Duluth, Is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bass, Of
Laurel avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eriek D. Bigelow have removed to 416
Laurel avenue. Miss Allison McKib-
t-ben will leave tomorrow night for New
York to sail the last Of the week for
Europe. Mrs. J. L. Merriam will re-
main in her house until November and
will spend the greater part of the win
ter in New York. Mrs. Edward Hol-
bert, of st. Albans street, entertained
informally on Thursday. Mrs. Averill
of South Exchange street, viii accom-
pany her daughter, Mrs. w. Fl. h.
Stowell, to California and spend part
of the winter there. Mrs. Schoenmak-
er, of Western avenue, gave a small
card party last night. Mrs. P. r. L.
Hardenbergh gave q small bridge party
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. KimbaIl, Dunedin
terrace for three weeks, have returned
home.
Miss Vida Woodbury.. of Seattle, Wash,
the guest of Mrs. E. Woodbury.. OF Con-
gress street. has returned from visit
with relatives at Taylors Falls.
ST. Paul Grove No. 1S. w. c.. will give
a progressive eucllre party Monday even
ing. Nov I, at the lodge hall, South Wa
basha and Colorado streets
Mrs. II. S. White Of Faribault, AIinn..
vino has been visiting Mrs. Danpier. OF
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23


win give their second social hop at Gen.
trai hail Wednesday evening. Oct. rs.
Retail salesmen's union has postponed
the third annual ball until Nov. 10, ow-
ing to the death of James Morrow.
J. ]. Ellis Division No. s2s, G. 1. A. to
the B. R. L. E., will give dance at Odd
Fellows hall Monday. Oct. 81.
Ramsey Division No. /, U. R. K. o. t.
NJ, viii give a dancing party Tuesday
evening at Bowlby hall.
The ST. Paul Shamrock club win give it's
twenty social hop Wednesday. Oct.
&c, at Hiawatha hall.
Luella Rebekah Lodge /. O. 0. F. will
give card party Tuesday evening at Cen
trail hall.
Dale Tent No. 10S, K. o. T. NJ, will
give a dancing party Tuesday evening at
Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

by Miss Edna Myler, Mrs. Walch, Mrs.
P. Perry and Mr.. J. H. Murphy, Mr.. w.
Walch. Mr.. H. Moor, Mr.. Hildedick and
Mr.. Charles Mcmahon
Prof. B. G. Loughren will give dane
ing party for his first term pupils and
friends at Woodments hail. 100 West
Ninth street, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. De Lestry. of Day
ton avenue, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Marguerite. to Mr..
Roy Jack.
Miss May Afth. of Plum street. will
entertain this evening In honor of Mr..
Robert, of st. Louis.
Miss Minnie Brandtien. of Fuller street,
is visiting friends in Rayenswood. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Walter. of East Sixth
street, have returned from st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinska have re-
turned from ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

ing and fine embroidered edging. It
has a very short waist. being trimmed
with an insertion of. embroidery just
below the arm holes through which
ribbon is run and tied in the back
Tueks and fine hemstitching ornament
the skirt. The other little frock Illus
ed is OF sheer Persian lawn made with
a square yoke daintily embroidered to
which the dress is gathered by several
rows of shirfings at the lower edge,
both back ana front, and on either
side are clusters of tucks. The full
sleeves and neck are trimmed with fine
embroidered insertions and lace edg-
ing and the bottom of the skirt is fin
ished by sealloped hem daintily
stitched at the top. Round yokes with
scalloped edges embroidered with
French knots; pointed yokes formed Of
lace insertions with narrow bands Of
the dress material feather stitched, and
dresses box plated from the shoulders
with square yokes of embroidery be-
tween are some of the other new and
pretty models shown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr. Frank J. Dunno and Miss Della Cain
were married Thursday rof1rTf'se ct.
Luke's church. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Ambrose Aaclslity. IAe G..,.es-
maid was Miss Mae Bamberry, cousin of
the bride, and John Dunno, of Rose-
mount, Mimi, was best man. After the
ceremony the bridal party returned to
the home of the brides brother, James
Cain, of Goodhue street, where a we'd
ding breakfast was served to about twen-
ty of the relatives The couple will be at
home TO their friends after Nov. l, at III
West Fourth st.
The marriage of Miss Mary Derdeski
and John Treacy, of ST. Paul, was selem-
nized at Waconia by the pastor OF St.
Joseph's church, Tuesday, Oct. 1S. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Tillie Derdoski and Mr.. Charles Treacy
acted as best man. A wedding breakfast
was served at the brides home. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Treaey left for a Western trip and
viii be at home at 421 Mackubin street
after Nov. l.
Miss May Arnold, of Hastings avenue
entertained last Sunday in honor of Mr..
David Kempf, of Merriam Park.
The Misses Kathern Dawson and Alice
burning gave a card party Thursday
evening in st. John hall. Twenty six
tables were played High scores were made
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Independent Hive No 80, Ladies of the
MaccabeeS, viii give a dancing party FRI
day night at Bowlby hail. Mrs. A. G.
Hoffman is in charge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Mrs. E. G. Rogers, of Summit ave-
nue. gave bridge party yesterday aft
ernoen in honor of Mrs Chapman, o.
Columbus, who has been the guest Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Court of Minnesota No. 453, L o. F.,
will give one of its old time dancing par
ties on Friday evening, Oct. g. at Central
hail.
The Mandolin Euehre and Social club
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Miss May Arnold, of Hastings avenue
entertained last Sunday in honor of Mr.
David Kempf, of Merriam Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Pride of st. Paul Lodge No. 25, Ladies'
Society of Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. will give a euchre party Thurs
day afternoon at Bowlby hail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

The fair that the Willing Workers OF the
First Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Church, corner Woodward avenue and
John street, should have held Wednesday.
the 18th, had to be postponed on account
of the rainy weather. 1t will be held IN
the church rarlors Thursday. the 9th,
commencing at 5 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

Miss Minnie Brandtien. of Fuller street
is visiting friends in Rayenswood. Ill
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

The first Metropolitan Opera House
UsheTs' club dancing party of the season
was given at Elks' hall Friday evening,
and it was a decided social success. All
arrangements were up to the high stand
ard of this club The next dancing party
will be held the latter part of November.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

The degree staff of Hope Lodge No. 20,
D. of H., will give a dancing party Tues
day evening at Capital City hall, corner
Walnut and West Seventh street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-10
Enjoyable Informal Dinner.

A genial, and congenial. company
dined at Hicks Smoker on Thursday
night. The host was Mr.. Jacob S.
Collins The guests were Messrs. sligo
Myers, Samuel Reynolds, w. l.. Gray
son. n. NJ. Hicks. j. j. Horrigan,
Thomas j. Sweeny. Charles Supple,
Thomas Nugent and Max Lehwald.
The AFFAIR was altogether Informal. but
thoroughly enjoyable. An excellent
dinner was served and with the wal
nuts and cigars came fiOw OF wit
ana repartee that kept the company
In excellent spirits until the hour Of
final separation. Mr.. Thomas Nugcnt
was unanimously elected head OF tho
class" In which position he did the
honors 20 the unfeiRned delight Of the
company There was. indeed. among
some 0f the diners q demand FOR aruica,
% rub On sides made sore b. the in0r-
dlnaie Laughter compelled ~ Mr Nu-
gents dr0ii stories and recitalg. Near
~ every guest contributed fllh. 4
story ol SONG ~ fhe entertainment.
Altogether a WAS a most enjoyable
minor event
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-10
MISS HOYLE, WOLINISTE,
HAD TO BORROW GOWN
Her Audience at Campanari Concert Would Have
Never Thought It

Probably few persons who attended
the Campanari concert Thursday night
and enjoyed the artistic efforts of the
artists knew of the difficulties under
which at least one of them, Miss Hoyle,
the violiniste labored, or they would
have been lost in wonder, not only at
her brilliant playing-one of the spe-
cial features of the programme-but at
her composure while worrying about
what to a woman, whether genius or
merely society butterfly, is always of
supreme importance-the fit and be-
comingness of her gown.
The story of Miss Hoyle's tribula-
lions, which leaked out yesterday, is
an interesting one and will be thor.
oughly appreciated by every woman
who can imagine herself I'm a similar
fix. Briefly the lady's trunk, in which
were the various creations of the great
masters Felix and Redfern, failed to
show up and as the hour for the con-
cert drew near Miss Hoyle, with moth
ing but travelling gown to wear,
was in q state of mind easier to i'm
agine than describe.
Her embarrassment was made known
to one of the officers of the Music
Club and through him the sympathies
and the help Of several of the ladies
Of that organization was secured. The
telephone was worked overtime and
then one of the officers of the club
arrived at the De Soto with a car
riage and a list of the lady members
of the club who might reasonably be
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-10

supposed to have gown that would
| fit the article.
| This list, it might be stated in re-
counting the disappointments that fol-
| lowed, had been prepared in part by
| one of the men identified with the club
and he proved himself a very poor
| judge Of avoirdupois, or else he esti-
mated Miss Hoyle's figure by the size
of her reputation. Whatever the cause
| there was trouble, for the lady in dis
tress and her friend with the car
riage went from house to house ex-
| planning the predicament and trying
on gowns, all of which proved too
| large.
A little knowledge of current litera-
ture dealing with violinistes would
have shown that though many of them
are tall, all of them are at least
svelte, probably from some unknown
antipathy between flesh aud artistic
/ feeling. Anyway, Miss Hoyle was
sveite and as a result many calls were
made and many gowns tried before
one was found that met all require
ments. Then, with the strain on her
nerves over, the artistic fell on the
neck OF her friend and though she
didn't weep she was voluble In her ex-
pressions of gratitude.
IL may be said TO the credit of all
concerned that the gown finally Sc
cured was all that could have been de-
sired OF IL and that IL was much adj
mired by all who could let their
thoughts stray from the young lady's
brilliant playing long enough TO give
consideration to anything other than
the music.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-10
NEXT wEEk,s CALENDAR.

While the calendar of events for next
week is not quite as full as has been
the case for the last fortnight, there
will be sufficient number of interest
ing entertainments, with the supple
mentary meetings of various organiza-
tons, to keep society occupied almost
every dav.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. w. w. Will
hanson will entertain with cards.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. William
son will entertain the Married Wom-
ems Card Club. On the same after
noon Mrs. Horace A. Crane will give
a card party for Miss Lalla Palmer
and Miss Edith Thiot, the invitations
including only the members of the
younger set.
Thursday evening the Cotillion Clubs
first sOiree will be held at the Guards
Hall
Tea at the Golf Club Saturday aft
ernoon will be served by Miss Eliza
Lamar Hull.
Most of the clubs and societies hold
their regular meetings during the first
week of every month so that there
will be number of such gatherings
this week. The Julia Mcleod Chap
ter of Kings Daughters will meet Mon
day afternoon, and the Woman's Ex-
change Tuesday morning. Savannah
Chapter, D. A. r., and Lachlan Nc
1ntosh Chapter, d. A. R., will both
meet Thursday. The department of
Current Events of the Woman's Club
Will meet Tuesday afternoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-10
AT THE THEATER

There is an element in the great ru-
raj drama, Quincy Adams Sawyer"
which will be seen to-day, matinee and
night, to which much of the popular
ity of the play may be attributed, but
it is an element that to describe has
tested alike the ingenuity of press
agent, critic and public.
Whatever it may be, the fact is GER
tain that the play strikes an attribute
in humanity that makes everybody en-
joy it, the blase city man as well as
his country cousin. There is, too, a
freshness and novelty about this pro.
duetion- that is particularly pleasing
to the jaded theater-goer. The story
is as much out of the ordinary as it
is pure in thought and action. Unlike
most rustic plays, it is not dependent
entirely upon the antics of the country
pumpkin for success. For, while the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-10

which will be seen here on next We'd
nesday night. In the Culture Drip
an ensemble of club-swinging girls,
led by Miss Mollie Egbert, the cham
pion woman club swinger of the world,
an especially unique effect is obtained
by illuminated clubs, and in the sere-
made, Loved One So Pure and Ten
der" a number of especial singing ex-
cellence, a peculiar effect is had by
the use of the 'lobsterscope," which
gives a most realistic effect of moving
pictures. In the big dancing and sing
ing number, THE Dance of All Ma
tions," a corrugated glass effect is in
troduced that is pleasing, and through
out the entire play the electrical eff
fects are utilized in the most up-to-
date fashion. Seats on sale Monday
morning at o'clock. Orchestra, $3.50
and 81; balcony. Toe and soc; gallery,
Csc