davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
Items Of Interest for the Women Folks

/ high quarters that their walks In future
must be within the "etlquettes" compelled
their obedience
Thus, according 20 the story. originated
our present use OF the word etiquette"
One OF the prettiest garments seen this
summer was made at home at a cost OF
less than s.. The material was soft white
cotton wolfe. bought at a bargain Cor 20
cents a yard. Eight yards. thirty-slx inches
wide. were sufficient. Ten yards OF imita-
ton cluny lace banding was used for
trimming. which took the form OF belt.
yoke band on waist, bands on skirt and the
sleeve decoration, This cost Is cents a yard
and was about four inches wide. Six yards
OF pale pink lawn provided slip which
was sometimes worn under the dress. vary
ing with a white pettcoat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

Short coats are coming in again and, II Is
said, to stay. II this is so it is 20 be hoped
women will not indulge in what is known
as separate coat in a color II they will be
Obliged to wear II with skirts of different
colors. In the case Of a long coat the con-
ditions are different The long coat covers
the dress. but a short coat OF one color
and a skirt of another, Will make the
wearer look positively dowdy II short
coat is to be bought let It by all means be
black This spells smartness no matter
what the color OF the skirt may be.
Waists Of soisette are an economical in
vestment for boys wear. They are cool
and comfortable Tor summer wear without
coat and practical for general wear
through the year. The material washes
well 1t requires no starch and cool iron
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

will do the pressing. The blouses are neatly
made with a box pleat down the center
front and are fitted with an attached turn
down collar The colors are blue, slate.
cream and white. The price is 70 cents,
and sizes run for boys from to IS years
The French word etiquette" really
means label" or ticket" How, then,
comes II to denote conventional forms Of
ceremony
II is said that a certain Scottish gar
dener In charge Of Louis XIV's garden at
Versailles was very much put out because
the courtiers walked over his beds To
keep off the trespassers he placed labels
or tickets tiquettes" at various spots.
with instructions 10 the proper paths. Al
first the naughty courtiers. did not delgn
to notice the plscards. but q hint from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
That
Back"
Sketch.

a damage suit If he decides her brand Of
complexion doesn't agree with him.
Letter writing In the good old days used
to be one of the finest arts" depores
Father.
"If fellow wants to tap off few lines
on his typewriter to a girl now, and not
have EN- come back and sting him like
an adder. he's got 10 be all there with the
art and then some" says Son. Great
chance for some enterprising chap TO pinch
off a chunk of cush by writing a book on
love letters, guaranteed TO protect man
from breach of promise suits"
Truly. the world is becoming more and
more commercial" observes Father. why
don't you try your band at it?" he adds.
II think could put a few across, at that,
that wouldn't come back" Son replies.
How does this one listen to you?
"Oh, you Kid: l am sitting alone to-
night in my 50 furnished room, thinking
noble thinks of you-and others. If l had
the price to take you down to the seashore
l dom think would be sitting here alone
tonight IN my room worth two bucks. No,
indeed. / would be listening to the briny
pillows roar II you would go with me-
Now that" explains Son, lis my idea
OF the style of letter to be addressed to a
skirt fellows fond Of, but not enough to
hurry out and buy a marriage license. OF
course 1t could be carried along for a
couple OF pages on the same lines You
will notice there is no definite promise in
any sentence for which she could sue and
get real money"
1T seems TO me romantic girl would
not be very much impressed with that kind
of letter. comments Father.
Then your littfs Wilies love letter
writer is a success" exclaims Son. IT'S
what you don't say in a love letter that
counts when the case comes up in court.
There's only one way TO make love. and
that's TO deliver the goods in person"
Copyright, 1910, by the n. Y Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

n.OO AcRI.s JUST oPDNED.

5000 ACRIss JUST OPENED.
Carey Act lands at Wheatland wyo
Obtain 4 home now that's sure TO produce
and double In value before pAId for. Plenty
of water now on the land. Also selling
Cnoicest farm lands In Iowa colony, near
Cheyenne Great alfalfa and grain crops
grown here every year. Healthiest climate
puTesL water, good markets. For excursion
rates. valuable maps, laws, write HartunR
Land Co.. special state Agents. Cheyenne.
Wyo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
His Choice.

Yes" said the specialist, as he stood at
the bedside of the miser- millionaire; IL can
cure you"
But what will it cost?' came feebly
from the lips OF the sick man.
The specialist made a quick mental cal
culation. "Ninety-five dollars" was his
answer,
cant you shade your figure little
walled the other. THE undertakeFs bid
is much ss"-September Ltppineotts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

attractive. and swept it out thoroughly.
/ was afraid of his being cold in the
night, and put ever so many blankets and
steamer rugs on the bed, and poor Tom
said he nearly suffocated, 1t was so warm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
The Ontcome.

The Outcome.
Scratch a principle and you viii IND
prejudice. LppinoOtts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

and l had tucked them in so securely on
all sides he couldn't get them off for ages.
l wanted some face powder and had to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND hANCH LAND FOR SALE
FARMS IN rAE coRN BELT

FARMS IN Thk CORN BELT
An improved quarter section IN Gregory
county, s D.. ~ miles from Burke, 6Sl
miles from Gregory; all fenced. small Sc;
Of improvements, ~ ACRES under gultiya
uon. PiicS $40 per acre.
16O acres. one mile from town. Trpr
county, price Sg per acre.
A half section. ~ miles from Wltten
price SS5 per acre.
A MALI section miles from Carter. pric,
$40 per acre.
A nice half section 8 niles from Dallaa,
miles from Colomb, price SO per scre
a. +. HARRINGTON,
Bell l3az Iowa Bldg. SIOUX City. la
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
LAND FOR AUTO

l2s acres, 70. under irrigation. ON railroad
and miles from town, Price $50 per acre;
no encumbrance. Will trade for automobile,
Can carry mortgage back for difference.
Payne Investment Company,
Entire Third Floor Ware Block
Southeast corner 18th and FarnAm st.
Phones-Douglas ISL. Independent A-11SS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
WANTED-To RENT

We Are Getting Numerous Calls
For Houses OF An Sizes List With Us.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT Co,
Ga n y Life Bldg Tel. Red 1889
ROOM with board In private family:
young man references exchanged. Ad-
dress ~ "a. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
BftHceIIaneous.


HAVE, YOU A FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE? Or do you want to buy one?
Make your wants known through THE DES
MONIES CAPITAL, the want medium Of
Iowa. Rates: 1 cent word for each inser-
ton, cents a line, 20 cents an inch. Cir
culation, 4l,O00; largest of any Iowa daily.
Give ms q trial. Address The Capital
Land Dept, Des Molnes. Ia
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-one good
quarter of farm land, Perkins county,
Nebraska; two good quarters in Sedgwick
county, California; 100 acres OF wheat land
I'm Alberta, Canada; twenty acres and a
town lot in the onion belt of Texas, last
two properties clear. VIII take good
roadster automobile and good driving horse
or driving team as part pay Address Box
"a, Albion, Neb.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-12h acres irrl-
gated chicken ranch in the San Luis valley,
Colorado. One-half section in Panhandle
wheat and corn land. 1854 acres eastern
Texas fruit lands. $50 acres western Ne
braska wheat and corn land. Andrew War
ner, Harvard Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

HARDWOOD tmbered lake frontage
farm at a bargain; 90 acres in Polk coun-
ty Wis, 80 miles from twin cities; heavy
clay loan soil; half mile lake frontage; lots
of hardwood saw timber; small clearing;
old buildings; good neighbOrhood: only
owner ". s., Box A, st. Croix Fails. Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
WANTED-To BUY

BEST PRICE paid for second hand fur.
niture. carpets. clothing and shoss 'PbORs
Douglas S97L
SECOND HAND clothing and shoes. John
the Buyer, nS N. nth St Both Phones.
RANs-MIsSIsSIPPI LADIES' CLOTH.
ING STORE pays highest prices for party,
afternoon and evening dress. Red 44l0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15

ONE OF the best paying hotels In Omaha
centrally located, Us rooms, well estao-
lished business Price $4,000 Will take
improved farm and some cash.
NOWATA LAND g. LOT co.
65S New York Life Bldg. Phons Red 1890
WILL exchange half secriOn improved
farm, at cash value, for Oklahoma farm;
also some good city property for Oklahoma
property. Address. Box 473, Alma, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
$50 ACRES-$7

Fine tract OF 80 acres, all under irriga-
ton, at Bayard, Neb., three miles from
town; fine soil. owner will take house or
smaller farm as part payment and carry
mortgage for balance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
MANIFESTATIONS

GOOD plumber and timer without union
card. Omaha o. vicinity. II ". Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
Union Pacific

Burlington stattOn-Tenth q Mason.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
washington,
wisconsin.

50 ACRES LEVEL LAND, 25 cultivated,
balance pasture. broom house, large barn,
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm, 3 miles from station, school on land,
81, 500, easy terms. Tom y. Mason, Island
CitY State bank. Cumberland. WIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-15
Payne Investment Company,

Entire Third Floor Ware Block,
Southeast corner 10Th and Farnam st.
Phones-Douglas 1881, Independent A-llSS.
BUSINESS leased for $50 per month
regular payments, no opportunity for loss,
owner will exchange for land worth $25. 900
Address sl2 n. Y. Life. Omaha.
A 7Ss-acre improved farm for merchan-
disc, located In Brown county, Nebraska
not far from Ainsworth "a Long Pine
Legal numbers-all of section and south
west quarter OF northwest quarter and lot
OF northeast quarter OF section Z, town
ship Is north, Of range p, Brown county,
Nebraska.
About l6o acres under cultivation. This
has been farmed Ii years. 90 acres good
hay land; balance in pasture, and fenced
good well and windmill, fair house, barn
corn crib. cattle sheds, etc. Price Si4, 600,
incumbrance $500. Want good stock OF
goods for my equity. Write me today. Box
$40, Beatrice, Neb.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

ZuipHy a. whimsical a CREATION 81 poetic
imagination a. the modern stage has
known, Rose rreia rH<y. queen Of ths little
Kingdom 81 the theatre. with its capital
at In. Wells. surrounded by a Victorian
world Of tears and laughter all these
figures might again have been renewed
IN the Pin"ro theatre hut for the triumph
Of the ideas that tho authors later plays
contain How long u took To convince
him thar his ultimate development lay IN
this direction the hesitate on already
shown nv the order IN which his dramas
wrr" satlrical or imaginative haS proved
without difhcuty With Oil the merits
W the Thund.rbolt- in mind. however.
on" cannot with complete resignation
bid goo,i-hy TO the earlier creations of
their author and look forward with
equanimlty 10 such future substitutes as
the Mortimer. brothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
SPECIAL NOTIFIES.
For the Woman That's Rat.

) Detroit IN, stefan ,ayN TINT tlr cTclr ttEf
Nafcs' rttNtur" . fat woman who wants :, got rr.
can u>r b, q ounce Harulpa get Il IN ihr orig o..
= ounr" package. y nun-r Fnii Nt-l.'' ~, =
l-"mAt'C AMI ~ ounces Representatives. Irr
proper amount tn take is = teas p6ouful q, p
meals and At bedtime
These ingrcIi-nt' may hc obtained fror- A..
druggist ~ srrab cost nnf make = corbiaat d.
tat j. not only excellent a. . fat rcducer 1.- 2
able IT'S claimed tn take on pound day wl..t %
'au,iuc wr.tk,"> hI' l. ats" q splendid nclp t. t
System wrn.- regulating the STOMACH 40
bowels whore rH~ fat peTsnn's troubles Dc.lEv
nnI rirartn. rnr Nsin III pimplcs n,d b,ntches =.
cSrrcisr ,SrcputreL - nr.n the rene iy In it,
N1d, best ~ aiL N" dieting j, necrssasy t...'
taking ~ so. ,r1 cat what ynrl rkr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
COPENHAGEN'S FRESH FISH.


When person buys fresh fish in Copen-
hagen ne really gets il More than thar
ne gets TN ed fish. Tho sewers
used TO empty into the sea at the nearest
con venient points. Now the sewage il
collected into main trunk line and car
RED two kilumeters out to sea bcfore it
il released.
Thus there is no longe- any conIami-
nat ion Of the harbor or the sea front
This NOT only puts an end TO the n'iisances
that used To arise. says the Lancet. but
ana b los hoa-s full Of live fish 10 come
close to shor. and right into the town
10y means of the salt water canals
In this manner AT least the SMALL fab
are kept alive until the moment they are
sold Any number of wooden boats are
pierced with holes and filed with fish
these boats just fioa' ON the surfa's Of
the water. and the living fish is taken out
OF them when wanted.
Blu. aS every one cannot go to the wat sr's
edge to- buy fish there are water tanks
on wheels and the live fish are brought
10 the doors Of the peoples houses The
principal Iish mar.et WAS built 10y the
municipality and IS let TO a wholesale
fish salesman.
II is deli yhi TO see how clean and
bright these premises are kept. There
is no spreading the fish on slabs SO that
dust and dirt may settl IL on them. Very
pretty tess.llat ed lie tan ks are tiil.d with
running water. end hero the smal Her FISH
swim about. The larger fish. such a.
cod or halibut. are too cumbersome 10
keep alive. az q are therefore placed IN
the cold storage rooms.
Not only are tn fish fresh. bu, they
are generally very well sometimes even
artistICaily. cooked. At Copenhagen the
domestic servants trade union has insii-
tut.d a school where members 81 IN"
union are taught how to be clean and
neat hY" to sew. to wash and starch,
and "a bOve all how to cook. A lit tie resIau-
rant il attached 70 thus school where any
one can have u chea p meal, thus giving
the uupils an opportunity Of exercising
their art.
The trade union while insisting that
"a good servant shall earn from - 10 ~
kroner IA krone .Jlials IL. I'd 4 month
and pay half u krone subscription To her
union. does at the same time, erid.avor
To- render her fully competent 10 accom-
piish her work Also by providing sleep
ing accommodation II helps 10 prevent
servant girls falling into bad company
or suffering undue hardship- when Out
Of employment
In tn" sain" way there il an old frigR'-
moored IN = CsinaI close Ia the most fast
IpnIblc centre. Of the town Herr the-"
- a school for ships cooks. On D,arl
ship with the limited space such a- pre-
walls at sci young cooks try their pr e.
ice hanG3 at making dishes such u A.
-nTEei 70 pass 'nErrS OH SCI voyage
There - AN awning on the deck tab :
are. Lard on; and numerous lnhahita"'s
Il t.psnh I.;nn take their me ~ there.
FOR they dra both varied ard inc Sp": ,i'a.
mus tullv qualified cooks ar. hs'Iag pro-
pared for tn" ~..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

rare and unusual shades thar is demanded
to-day. and this has int reduced Q de-
Cidediy new note In window display. /.
gives more SCOPE for tho art 10 sunsa
though a window dresser must not allow
his piCtur" sens" TO run away with ths
practical side II he albjrCs.
As - what Sort IL goods ATTRACTS Q
woman most probably the new mar eriafa
and trimmings first hut once tho season ia
fully np"ne,i then the ready Ia wear goods
come next ia point Of interest Millinery
II always popular. and art needlew ORR
always pie as~s- the woiHen who do hand
work
In decorating one must first have
formulated in mird a plan that h. wishes
carried out Before that. though. ! make
out diagram which gives the floor plan
Of the store. with the actual location oi
the date "f its change. the name pf the
decorator and space for any Remarks
that seem timely, This il our srh.dul"
Neat ! Civ" rly ideas to my Dies Igner
who works them out in water color and u
satisfactory they may then he reproduced
IN miniature. or we " i'll work directly from
the design. making the necessary changes
a. the work progresses.
Simplicity j. aimed at in window
dressing. and to present a good background
with "A limited selection Of articles Of good
value IL much more to be desired han 4
window full of "A great variety Of goods
Moreover a crowded window is b..wiidor
ing tn the observer. and, Rs some Gu" said
il like AN oVerdresSsi woman who has
bedecksi herself with her entire nut iii "
jewels ard fripperies. II the idea II th'
show window liknnpd to the stage &c
theatre il kept in mind there IL small
chanc. for mistakes The aim in tu show
an artistic ensemble 10y bringing int
prominence tho important feature and
keeping tn. rest subsidiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
~ ODD IONDON TLTR.
Failed the Isssps,. bu, u iI,rs In Fight zenith
century stsil.

LONDON Nov just within the
radius ~ cluhland proper. IN "a quiet
ha r1wat.r uf ~ James street. quite the
most unique thing IN clubs has just been
established Tn" 1880 club. "a II Ia
- Iiai IL u ON. room club, hut the room
II IJb wears old and carries with II the
atmosphere and rrpo-. of the good old
dav- when bucks" and bcaux took their
walks abroad
Tn. president 81 tho club H. Arthur
Bllfour. and although IL has only recently
taken to Itself hIhitation the club has
been ~ existence some ten years IL
WAS founded hy a few I'M onist members
and it, present membership numbers 5OO.
including the principal members 81 the
Tnioni-t party. IL opens at y. VI. and
CLOSES at > A NJ Tho house. with its
narrow staircase and wainscoted walls.
WINS one. IN. residence II Lord Kirkcud-
bright. a buck Of the eighteenth century.
and later on was n quiet gambling resort
rreutent..d Ivy Lord Sandwich d'Orsay
and other blood=.
On tbs old manfelpiece among other
things il a card. a relic ~ the old days
when TN" bucks" tried their luck at
hazard Other relics consist ~ an old
r,~hlight holder and box. AN old coach
guards hlunderbu--. "A rattle used by the
watch. and pewter and crockery. all Of
th- period Then there are inkstands
with sand casters and ulIIlls attached.
and an old pIp. rack laden with church,
warhens. Everything has been selected
with view To- keeping the room in the
1870 period. Tn" club servant wears the
dress 81 th" time. square cut coat with
bi9 pockets. br-eche-. stockings and
buckles The room IL lighted by means
q electric candelabra. the one modern
touch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
~ BROOkLlN THEATRES.
The Arradians" AMI ''riiiie's Night.
mare" Arrive for . Weeks Visit.

narl.- Frohman's SUCCESSFUL pruCirIc-
tion Of Tn" ArcadIans." the musical play
winch had "A long career IN Manhattan
wall be- seen "a IN" Mpntauk this week I,
l. an English musical comedy and may h-
tak"n rs an eSampl" Of the best OF the sort
that IN sent 10 IL from across tho water
The music Is especially bright and cat by
and Ethel Cadman does Il tho fullest
Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Marie Dressler in TITLES Nightmare
comes :" IN" Majestic this week direct
from the Herald Square Theatre. where
tn" play has had An unusual career. Mis-,
Dr"Ssl"r has the funniest part IN her long
career a. a comsdienne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

The fare" comedy Why Smith Left
Home" - schedus.d for presentat ion nv
the stock company az IN. Crescent Theatre
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Combining the contrasting Are and dash
Of the Italian peasant girl and the comic
tragedy OF the Iiddish maiden. Lillian
shaw will appear "a the headliner at the
Orpheum this week \ weird tale OF q
drowned lover who sends "A wireless mes
sage % his successful rival is revealed in
The Man From the sea. which will he
played by the Maurice Campbell com
pany Marcels Art Studies. lorke and
Adams the Hebrew comedians. Boutwell,
Browne. who stimulates various types OF
femininitv Henry Give. assisted by fas-
cinarinG Mai Sturgis Walker. who pre-
SCENTS an amusing jumble Of nonsense
and IN. Seven Belfords. a septe,te Of
muscular agility. complete the pro-
gramIns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Henry II Harris has winner N The
Country Boy now in its twelfth week AT
tho Liberty Theatre Edgar Selwyn' -
comedy - "A happy cnnhinat ION IT laugh
able SitIHi ions interviewer with ~ ri light
drama, and a. "A consequence II affords en-
t"riainmenr both 10 those who 81 Ia IN.
theatre to l- amused and To H. thrilled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Hurtis 4 ScImon will bring their bur
l.~qu. company the Ginger Girls 70 the
MURRAY Hill Theatre this week Jan
itnr Huggin.- and FAIR Day ne PocaIailu"
AZ, tho titl"- II 'he two one aNt buristtas
that viii - presented I'd Lee Wrothe
George ~ one. i-nni" 10 Beau and Jean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Maria Baldina. Theodor koeloiT ard tn.
Imperial Russian Dancers from Moscow
wall ~ the stellar att rac,Ion AT the Alham-
hrn this week They will appear in the
dances that made them popular in Paris,
London and ON Broadway. The Gov
crnor'- Son tn. George VI. Cohan sketch
w,ll ne played with Fred Santlcy IN tn.
original Cohan rol. Frank Fogarty.
tn. Dublin minstrel. Jones' and Deeley
young man with double voice. and FEEDER
son Brothers. mixing haglryi and humor
nn the flying rings. are other prominent
feat ure-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Tn. bill AT the Plaza Music Hall for tn"
first half Of the Week will include Maud
Hall Macy in The Maggie and the Jay. E
the Musical S'oddards. Josie and Willie
Harrow. Powell and company. De Ianley
and Waldman and Dotson and Lucas
while the last half will nave Maud Hall
Macy IN The Magpi. and the Jay who
will stay week; Linden and Dorman in
The knglishman and the Yankee Girl
tn" Dancing Brownings. the Sisters D.
Faye. Hart Miller and Jerome and in.
Three Deans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

sam Mann in a sketch called I The New
1sadar- in featured at the Gr.snpoint
Hal Davis and company and Lily Lena
ar" also On the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Mile Ernrna Trentin cont inues 10 ar-
pear before audiences hat tIxrhe capacity
II the big New York Theatr. in Naughty
Marietta. the Victor Herh-rt comic opera
Tn. production itself IL worthy II the
trademark II Oscar liammersr-in
Naughty Marietta il the first comic
opern To Iva presented by grand opera
cast IN. list NJ artists including Orvlil..
Harold. the tenor and Nu. Maria
Duchene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
by the st ock company at the Academy Of
Music

New York seems disinclinsd to let n. b.
Warner and Alias Jimmy Valentine ges
out II its grasp. Two s-asons at Wal
lacks. and Mr. Warner prepared for the
road. First. however. the Circle called
him for week and now the West End
claims him for the coming week. This
will h@ positively the last chance Man
hBF goes about his entertaining work Of
opening vaults without the aid Of a com
hinatIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Al Hamm"rs;".n's Victoria Theatre
che bill will b. hs Ided by Odiva. the swim
mar and diver. Others who will appear
ar" Pat Rooney and Marion Bent in their
one act comedy AT the News Stand"
Harry Tate'- Mot Drng- James and Sadie
Leonard and company. Bxley and Fink.
the Arlington Four, Schichtlsr' Mani
kins, RinRe and Farrell and Chester b.
Johnson