davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-14

4 two had sat and worked together In al
most unbroken silence, mutually await
ing the opportunity when there should
be no distractions. Now, however, there
was no further reason Cor delay.
They were seated In the little parlor
Of the fat, opposite each other at n
table on which a shaded lamp burned
c~heerfully. The new apartment INTO
which Maggie had moved under the I'M
pulse of her hope for Advancement was
a snug place. neatly and t~astefully fur
nlshed. though not In the least luxuri-
Gus. It already possessed something In
finitely better than %splendor; an air or
LONELINESS. Maggie reelected with salts
faction that here she could keep the
girl comfortably. which She could not
have done In her old rooms. Somehow.
she must ~economize to such an extent
as TO retain this place. despite her fall
IRE to obtain the vacancy, with It's
larger salary, on which she had relied.
Her heart chilled for a moment as
she again recalled the failure Of her
hopes, but she res0lutely put the mat
ter from her thoughts. The thing was
ended, and there was nothing to be
gained by replning. Her present duty
was Just there. on the other side OF the
table. sitting in a stol!d patience re-
marlSable for one so young-a patience
perhaps dcplorablc, since It suggested
overwhelming IN s~elf-control.
"Margle." MaSgie said at last, In n
voice that was a little weary, n very,
very sweet. don't you know me?"
The great gray eyes Of the child--the
eyes that were Franks very oNn-met
Maggie's in a stare OF unconcealed sur
prise. She shook her head.
mo" she declared.
II was plain that she spoke the truth,
For that matter, there was nothing TO
gain by false dcni1ls. The child had
forgotten her aunt completely. The
fact saddcned Maggie. although she had
expected nothing else. II seemed IN
Just tina the memory OF her should have
been thus blotted out where she had
loved with all her heart.
After a slight pause she spoke again,
hesltatingly:
''Did YOU ever hear Of your Aunt Mar
garrett" Her tone was tenderiy wlstfll.
This time the child showed greater
animation. she twisted IN her chalr,
and nodded violently.
The evening world., 1911-11-14

w years DeHlnu tne limos. FTn wal
on stood out as a high-pricei figure at
rist. lie was funny In his movements,
: not in his lines. The pantonimlst
iould be seen when the comedian was
rlssln-. Fred Lennox, as an inconse-
men'isl florist. was really the funniest
OF the men. though hc carefully re-
aimed from emphasizing this important
fact William Dlnforth fell 81 far be-
low the standard he had got for himsol!
In the revival OF The Nlhldo" thai
,ny charity could cover his sins Of ex-
tvgcrat!on. Alfred kappelor nearly lost
MS voice IN his fret song and never
lluite reEaincd T.. Fritz Williams threw
himself away In n role tina. was sven
simmer than himself. while Elita Proc
tor Otis only saved herself from wasting
away by standing oct a. tho best dressed
woman on the stage. In the beginning
n strongtlungod lady identified as Shir-
ley Kellogg unmasked hor art, and va
rious Other shrlii damscls followed her
awful example.
The Three Romeos" can't be charged
90 Sh ~alcspearc. Even with Elite Proc
tor Otis to play Jullct-hut why rob the
lark OF LIS cong"
The evening world., 1911-11-14
Founded on the Rose Stahl
:: Play Of the Same Name ::

"Marsie. she whispered. my iitti,
Margie!"
Her heart iespcd with Joy. for Oh.
felt soft lips return the pressure of hei
own.
Presently the child stirred uneasii,
n sat upright on Magsis's knees.
why do you call me thatY" she
questioned with u puzzled frown
"MarEie2"
why" came the surprised reply
from the aunt. because It's your
n~ame-from Margaret"
But tho niece shook her head in de-
NAL.
mo, It isn't" she declared. with pom
viction. MY names Zaza."
"Zaza!" Maggie repeated. aghast.
name
Well. It's what they call me- the
girl persisted. I've seen the play too.
Fathcr-I mean. Mr.. Darkin. you know
he said the woman was a fool and
didn't know her business"
"Oh. oh 7"
Maggie was too horrined for further
speech at the moment. A. soon rs she
had mastered her emotion she spoke
with grave kindness.
Don't thinl. OF the things that. man
has said. Margie. No one will ever call
you by the name again. II I can help Il,
Your name Is really Margaret. Every
one VIII call o that or Margie."
IT'S too old for her" she unused
aloud. unconsciously. land too showy-
us loud. And that picture hat OF hers
Is a scream-a chorus girl could make
a hit with II on Broadway"
"Father-Mr, Darkin-said Il would
make 'em sit up and take notice" Mar
gle exclaimed. eagerly.
Maggie made a startled movement
You beard?" she questioned. Then.
as the child nodded assent. IT didn't
mean you TO hear: but It's Just as well.
perhaps. You must dress more quietly
now, dear. as a little girl should. You
mustn't wear fashy things. Your iress
and hat make you look too old and too
conspicuous"
why. I'm seyenteen," Marste ar
gued. petulantiy.
1t was apparent that she did not
favor the Idea OF giving up her gorgeous
raiment.
ITO BE Continued)
The evening world., 1911-11-14

CopyrxhS. 1911. By The Pres Pu
late Ned" Harrigan owned
. what was said to be the Oldest
L New York play bill known TO be
In existence. II reads:
For the Benefit ~ the Poor.
THURSDAY. December %, 1TG.
AZ the New Theatre In Nassau 81.
This Evening will. he Presented
HolLiays,D
A Comedy allied
love FOR LOVE"
Then follows the cast. embracing the
names OF Messrs. Malone, Rigby. Bell.
Singleton. Hailam. Clarkson. Miller.
Adcock. and Mesdames Hallam. Rigby,
Adcock and Cllrkson.
Between the acts of the comedy there
was singing by Mr.. Adcock and Mrs.
Love and a hornpipe by Mr.. Hulett.
and the entertainment concluded with
a Ballad Fares called Flora. or Hob
in tho Well" The cast Of this included
several OF the same names. n also
The evening world., 1911-11-14
PTER ".

tCoriinutdl
lI6Y-s1n N the instant the last trace Of
"a the child's Indifference fled.
The young learned In evil
hVA courses are early taught to
e4MI nate hey ond all else falling
into the clutches OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children. Now
the little prisoner sprlnB toward the
detective, and cried out shrilly:
NO, no, Not the Society! Anything
but that
Mrs. Thatcher cast a glance OF salts
faction on Maggie, who stood bewild-
cred by the unexpected outburst,
You see? She knows. Why, my
dear. it's as plain as he nose on your
face. She's an old-timer. 80 Come
on-you!" sac caught the child's hand.
and started toward tho elevator.
At that, Maggie braced herself 10 re-
new tho attack.
Mrs. Thatcher" she said gravely to
the detective. who halted TO listen. Il
must have this child. Let me tell you
why. She has forgotten me, but IL
haven't forgotten her-because | loved
her so! She's my brother Franks little
girl. DO you understand nova? Lot me
have her" The voice sank to a MUIR
mur of prayer. 'Oh, 1t me have her!'
The dctcctlvc was deeply moved. All
the maternal instinct In her rose swift
ly to do battle in Maggle's behalf. Her
The evening world., 1911-11-14

navy blue skirt has n nchu OF blue chif-
fon trimmed with three rows Of fringe,
thus carrying out the harmony OF the
suit.
The t~hrec-quarter coat can he easily
romodeled to comply with the present
dictates OF fashion By adding n con-
trasting material OF sufficient width to
make the coat full length. Sometimes
his band or nounce is of striped or
plaid material. then again It Is of n
contrasting color. and II the coat Is
lined with the same material II carries
The evening world., 1911-11-14

suits and coats. while for waists the
clear-cut glass buttons are strongly IA
vored.
Maline. which has had such a strong
vogue in Paris. Is now appearing on
many of the new hats in the form or
enormous bows or an entire crown of
loops. Maine and fur form a novel COM
bination. but n number OF handsome
hats have soft folds OF the maline edged
with fur about the crown or a bow OF
maline Is edged with fur.
A white lace waist to be- worn with a
The evening world., 1911-11-14

her eyes widening, "Dead7 Why. ism,
my name Darkln?'
Pity for the poor. deceived creature,
who had been so precious to her. drove
t. emotions from Maggie's breast. and
she answered with a world OF tenderness
In the music OF her voice:
Your name. dear. Is TIC same ms
mine: Margaret Pepper"
The child drew down her brows In a
frown, curlOusly out OF place on the
young and pretty face.
why" she cried e~xcitedly, IF It's
the same as yours-you-you are my
Aunt Margaret! But say. Auntie.
" he amt my father, what right has
no 10 beat me?"
Maggie shrank. as ~ she herself had
been struck.
Does he-that man, D~arkin-dare to
beat your" she demanded. Her Eyes
shot fire.
Tho child made n grlmace. suggestive
or painful memories.
Does hel' she retorted. sarcastically.
III you knew him. you wouldn't need
to ask. Huh He beats us both-when-
ever he feels like II. 80 Gee, but I
hate him! He's a cheap sport. anyhow.
He
"Oh. hush. please!' Maggie begged.
The coarse manner or the child In this
display of primitive passion shocked
her immeasurably. The baby whom
she had loved was grown into his pre-.
cocious creature OF evil associations
that had corrupted. The pathos of the
change from tho Innocence she had
cherished so fondly wrought upon her
sensitive soul until she could have
shrleked at the m-onstrousness OF II all.
But she Gained herself sufficiently TO
speak gently:
The evening world., 1911-11-14
MACGIG PEPPER Sc

rugged face beamed tenderly on the be-
seeching one before her.
rs she-the baby-the one you told
me OF? oh. dear. Oh. dear! Poor lit
tie devil Her eyes met Maggie's fair
ly. and answered them. "Oh, well, I'll
have to take a chance. OF curse. II
that's the case" Her tone was very
brusquc n she shifted violently.
Maggie threw her arms around the de-
tectlve's neck n kissed the lips that
met hers warmly.
You good old Thatch." she whis-
perei.
Presently the detective went out of
the room and aunt and niece were LETT
alone together.
The evening world., 1911-11-14

inmns 20. The New Yorf World.
Master Hallam. Mr.. Miles. M.
usecceley and Miss HalIam.
Tho prices were, BOX. o., Dit. n,
gallery. g." Ana special announcsm>pt
was made that N persons whstsvsr
to be admitted behind the scenes"
The Mr.. Hallam mentioned was rsw.s
Italian. who Is we'll known In dramatic
history. as are also his wife and son,
Even ut the early date mentioned. the
New Nassau Theatre was not She
first In New York. though II may hays
been rebuilt from the Nassau Street
Theatre" This was unauestionabiv
tho nrst building in this city devoted tc
the drama. II seated no more than
about 300 persons and was situated on
the east side OF Nassau street near
Fulton. close to tho stte Of the Ola
Dutch Church. where the famous Ful.
ton street prayer meetings were held
about the time Of tho close OF the civil
war. ~
The theatre building belonged to thu
estate or Rip Van Dam. and was prob.
oniy an Inferior sort Of place. for ir
November. 1850. an advertisement an.
peared In the weekly Post Boy an.
nouncins that "the house being new.
hoored. 10 made warm and comfortable.
besides which gentlemen and ladies
may cause their stoves to DO brought"
Between lDo and 175s It was replaced
by the Now Nassau Street Theatre.
which Is described a. q "nne large
theatre on the site Of tho old one,' and
was built by the Italians lewis and
Whiiam.) II continued to be the prin-
cipai. II not the only one In town tn
the old John Street Theatre was built
In 17os. 70
OF this house there - comparatively
little known. but II Is SAID to have been
In Its day the only theatre of any Ore.
tension to respectability until the old
Park Theatre was erected In l7se. On q
site belonging to John Jacob Aseor.
This was whore the Syndicate Building
now stands. and the stage sntraacs
was on Theatre alley. The history d
this latter house IL wsll-known.
The Richmond Hill Garden. ACCORDING
TO Valentines Manuel. was the nrst 10
contain n real theatre. It wss nsar the
corner OF Varfck and Charlton streets.
where was the famous country seat OF
Col. Aaron Burr. This "rsai theatre"
however. was comparatively modern
for Edwin Forrest played IN II. ana Il
Was burned down In 1870. NJ
The Raneiagh and the vauxhaJl were
two earlier and similar resorts. Con-
corning the Ranslagh little 10 now
known. but he Vauxhail had . real
theatre. In which the principal actors
of the city appeared during the summer
season. This vas FIRST situated Qn i7ps)
on the ground afterward bounded by
Grand, Broome. Crosby n Dlm
streets. 1t comprised the old Bayard
family mansion and the surrounding
gardens. Afterward. Delacrotx. the
proprietor. removed the Yauxhall Gar
den 20 a site on the Bowery south Of
the Sandy Hin road. reaching thruugh
TO Broadway. On this ground now
stands the old Astor Library building.
Anterior to all this there IL Q legend
that the frst theatrical performance IN
this olty' was given In q loft on the East
River water front. some time prior 70
i751. by Tony Aston's Company.
The evening world., 1911-11-14

fhorniess blackberry. ~ no pishes 10
do sonte real good No piu invent a
horn'ess speech TO be used BY the
husband ohen ne gives his pite .
dollor for nor oion use.
Tho man toho gave hts Uite a birth
day present last soeek Is a heorfless.
cruel pretch for reminding Aer that
she 10 a veor older. !
- ass
An aeropfdne crossed the United
States IN Mty days, and u tooh o
man s~cventy-tro days to todlk aoross.
But ercn toith this advantage MSrs
are people pho pould not trade their
feet for an aeroplane.
Most Of the titled men In Nep YorS
hare been summoned to appear De-
fore the Court ana explain whefAer
OF not they are tho man scAo oOwb
mttfed suicide at the Hotel Aston.
The evening world., 1911-11-14

THE double-faced cloths are meet
ing with tho extreme favor
anticipated. In remodelllng n
coat a plain cloth OF contrasting color
IL used for the collar. revers, pocket
flaps n cuffs. as well as the lining.
thus giving the effect of n double-f,ced
cloth.
Buttons form no small part Of this
seasons dress trimmings. and many
novelties are being shown. Pearl. IN
combination with colors to harmonic
with the material, is largely used for
The evening world., 1911-11-14
An Am Die Com promise.

CGNATON corr rS prHisins thc ar. Of oon-
prnic.
"CdlHp-onise u a sooi i,ins.' he aid.
TAKE TIN esw CT . young buiii.r knew. lid
TO- married about . )eAx ago AID alter the mar
ralS To and his wife hat ar ilieuninabie DIS
puss a. 10 uhrthrr they lould bur tao motor
eyNn o. , nw-hstSeoovu rnabou: suititio Ia
I'M wife aud l ~wrp'.'ci for, nooihs ard
nontls. nu., taink Roinsa. We hare tonpro-
uissd al list
"'Wh- have y1u conrvomissi onP asked.
"'A baby ca.s'rsr,' lie sr1wTel. with Q wide,
giad rinIle." National Monthly.
The evening world., 1911-11-14

time Mr.. Dillingham; was
not there with the cool
palm. He soothed us not.
Instead there were brash
sounds 10 disturb the hope
full first night. To begin
with. there was a book.
That In Itself was bad
enough. but 1t grew worse
as Burnside scared our
sense OF humor. To write
things for the Hippodrome
In one thing. but to confuse
broadway with several
cases OF mistaken identity IL
so many Things that hands
must 20 up II only In wor-
ship Of the farcical part.
The book proved so bad
that It was almost possible
TO forgive tho music. This
polite term emusic may be
anything and everything Is
taken from tho programme
out Of consideration for
Raymond Hu5bell. who.
with the loyalty of youth,
evidently still holds to the
Chicago idea OF musical
comedy.
An obviously expensive
cast added to the strain.
First of all there was Miss
Ethel Cadman. who was so
vocaily charming In "The
Arcadians" that It was al
mos; impossible to take her
as she sounded last night.
III the composer didn't put
her or the key. the orches-
ira certainly succeeded in
accomplishing this helllsh
design. Next came Mss
Georgia Caine. who may
have been worth her price
In rlumes. but not in the
The evening world., 1911-11-14
h G Days
Good Stories
Why He Turned BaC'i.

- EORGF W. PERKINS, who is vlthlawias
still further from business Ia orl': IN give
still NJ ~ NJ his time 10 q, onpli' pro lens.
sail OF a ccrisil 50 ialist In a rceli Interview:
Il giant you that he Ia intelligent. He knows.
yOu sc. that socialism wou't c'Ec Ia hs time.
II he thought thsre va: sny daage. tha. IT would,
hsd turn, with hA int.iliStuTe, conservative"
Mr., Perkins smiled.
HE reminds ne" he continued. "of q chap In
we.iern CAM, This chap sat %snokils be'are p!
campfire at bedtime, and after awhile he said
quietly;
q grizzly. ] followed II iii half after I this after
noo<. Then | come on back 70 camp
81 Why didn't you KEEP on After the si7,!J?
q man nsksl-
10 ten the truth wa' The rIlT. tha,
trail ;een.d TO le sitiin a~.iostiAc. ;ol fr.A. "
Tor Angeles Ti1iC..
The evening world., 1911-11-14
D Fashiom Notes for IN Winter Girl CD

out the present fashionable double-faced
cloth. OF course. the collar. Guns and
revers are OF the same fabric as the
fOuncc.
Probably one OF the most popular hat
shapes In the Pierrot. II has a medium
ing brim.
A MATTER OF FRACTIONS.
Biggs-My half-brother Is engaged to
my wife's haif-sister.
Diggs-when will they be made one7
-,Boston Transcript.
The evening world., 1911-11-14
TS@p0gsgg5@wa
J0AM d GebbOo
Copyright, 1911. b. The Press PuSissins Co.
cThe New Yorh word.D

tOpNrElf. lOl1. hy The PrrFD Gu1lHbfnI 70.
cThe New Yort word.D
HnONDEs are getting ~scarcer."
n We hope they become en-
freiy ertincf. Then pe
cont haze 10 explain to u bru.
nettes tchen ne are fioenty minutes
late for dinner.
A cold iodue srepf oper Mdssaohu-
sefs last geek, and Kentucky also
rent Democratic.
The migratory cooks are forming
,ohdt they ,oiH call the Senator Bat
ley club.
SiIty-sercn Assembiymen hdvs
been elected In Ncp York to M ths
vacancies that eristed ,ohiic Tam
many ud In control.
A young girl says the only todv to
be happy Is to marry an old man.
There is a chance for argument. Is
10 really true that old men haze feioer
relatives than young onesf
Luther Burbank has Invented q
The evening world., 1911-11-14

notes Ht a singing lady cashes at TN office Vocahy' Miss caine was way
below par and her acting IN Thu same market value. She RAJ as harsh as
broadway after midnight
At te same line. the inexperienced producers Of III. piece. MesSs Feuner and
Drcyfuss. ought to realize that they have wasted a great deal of goo material
not to mention really handsome production, on a musical comedy hi is at least
The evening world., 1911-11-14
o!Eaa|Qe New Pl@Ma
1@IW "Three Romeos" M@g IN
MMEAMN Can't Be Charged M1AaW
WsShgn to Shakespeare. N~
~ I'd ~ CHARLES pAaNroN.
az CHARLES

A NY oNh who inasines that American musical comedy" is dead should go to
"A Tue zoo Theatre arc become acquainted with The Three Fomeos" In
-. aehhly ay one who isn't dead after the experience may consider him.
. va with a rei. sensc of gratitude that felt myself alive after a mixed
we Vi 1" H. Burnsd AM Raymond ilubbei at Mr. DnnnghamsN theatre where
'o sE pedal may usually be counted nnon 10 sothe MD Rroadwny hrnw. This
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
PRISONER ESCAPES BY
USING A DUMB WAITER

Frank Wilkins, a negro from Wichita,
Kan. made his escape from the city
jail saturday morning by crawling down q
dumb waiter chute. after he had robbed
sleeping prisoner OF an overcoat and
a suit OF clothes. wilkins was later cap
tured at the Burlington depot as he was
about 90 board a train for his home.
wilkins was arrested three days ago
on q charge Of petty larceny and was
to have been tried In police court. About
o'clock while his fellow prisoners were
sleeping. wilkins arose and stole clothes
and an ovorcoat from william Dobbins,
negro. After donning Dobbins suit over
his own wilkins put on the overcoat
ana gropad his way 10 the dumb waiter.
IIe pulled Il up and then crawled on Il
and lowered hlmself with the ropes above
his head.
When the escaping prisoner reached the
bottom OF the chute he was IN the kitchen
and Il was an easy matter TO unlock tho
door and let hlmseit out. When Dobbins
arose and found his clothes gone he notl-
fled the turnkey and an investigation
brought out the fact that wilkins had
skipped. wilkins pawned the suit OF
clothes, but kept the overcoat. lilo then
made HIS way to the Burlington depot.
where ticket was waiting Tor him. The
ticket had been sent hy confederate at
Wichita
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

lands ana farm OF sraze them. The gov
ernmont REQUIRES the leasor Of tract Of
Indian lapd to put a thrce-strand wire
fence an around It. That VIII cost about
$40 ana the fence viii belong 10 the
Indian
Tie Indian lands are not taxable That
will throw the whole burden Of taxation
upon the lands o. tho white settlers.
County buildings and schools must he
built and county Officers paid and the
taxes probably viii be heavy. Because Of
the Indians lands scattered through the
two counties the white settlers VII he
few and far apart and there VIII not be
many towns. Lands will not be as valua-
bic for those reasons as II is in the ooun-
ties directly cast that were recently
opened. In those counties farms that
were taken a few wears ago have solo
at from S2.00 20 NOOo1
~ Is predicted by conservative men
who know the country that any home
stead IN atolletto county appraised now
AT from s. 20 81 am acrc viii bc worth
from tsocO to taooo fourteen months after
II had beon entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
SKlNNER's MACARONI WEEK
Free TaRs aud Hooks GO Into Every
Home Ia TFt-Cittss Daring
Next Few Days,

The Skinner Manufacturing company OF
Omaha viii this week distribute at every
bouse IN Omaha, South Omaha and Cour,-
eli Bluffs tag which can be used at any
groeery store FOR cents in value toward
the purchase OF i0-cent paokaSe OF
sklnner's famous macaronl or any OF the
other products made by this firm With
every tag also win be placed recipe
book, edited by Miss Harriet MaMurphy.
who is one ot the food inpectors OF Ne
braska.
Tho tass are good az any grocery store
and will give people OF the TTi-citles
grand opportunity 90 try the famous
maearoni products OF tho skinner COM
psny. The firm II one of omaha's most
prosperous, and though II has been en-
gagged in business only short time. a
now is strong In competition Tor the other
macaroni manufacturers OF this section
Housewives OF the T'ri-eities are urged to
use the tsgs left at their doors and TO be
sure TO see that they always get skin
ners products when they buy. An gro
GERS handle them-they're considered the
best.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
oruer 81 seott1ah CLANS.

Regular meeting Of Clan Gordon No.
-. Order Of scottish Clans. was held
sruenday evening whom w. D. Clark. golf
instructor at the Omaha Field club. was
tp1flatad.
Electaon Of Officers will be hsld during
Ma first meeting in December and
examinations viii be made Tuesday
November 4.
a Thanksgiving social and dance Will
b held under auspices OF the Clan, In
n1aGia halL itie Harney street. Tuesday.
November - at 8 o'oleck Refreshments
;rfll bs served and an orchestra provided.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
TO BUILD FOUR HOUSES
ON P0PPLEToN AVENUE

q, A. Denham, southern capitalist.
has bought tho northeast corner OF
Twenty-seventh street aud Popplston
avenue. @xiss feet. and WIN build four
frame houses, 20 cost ti3Ooo 90 $1,000 In
the agsreSate. The ground was bought
from l.. H. KOrty through the byron
Reed company and the Phippen Real rs
tate company.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Omaha Council No. - American
Ecbiea held a very tnjoyahie meeting
nt tneir hall In the A. o. q. w. temple
laHt Tuesday. Several candidates were
tnitiated. Rsfruahments were served
nf,er the rneeiing. and all present prom
ssed 10 be on hand again at the next
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Golden Rod lodge No. ~, ladies'
auxiliary 20 chs Brothorhood OF Rail-
Ksad I'sainTnen. Will give a card party In
Modern Woodmen or America hall
Wednesday AFTERNOON. The committee IN
charge ia composed Of Bffie Parker,
kalma Jefferson and Katie champcnol.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

-Neinbtrs and tfltnds OF Nondamn
4od8e. No. III. are anticipating much fun
~ the Poverty social which viii be held
Monday evening, November % al F'rrinzer
hall. Tventy-fourth and Parker streets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

OF the order in Omaha and
South Omaha are cordially invited TO at
tend and brine their frienda No charge
for admittance, II Is hoped that all who
can win appear in appropriate costumes.