davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
STATE CENTER PEOPLE HERE.
Large Crowd Visits City to Witness
"1he Sweetest Girl in Paris"

a large crowd OF State Center people
visited the city Tuesday night to wit
ness the production OF The Sweetest:
Girl in Paris" The State Center peo-
pie were attracted especially thru the
appearance of Miss Zoe Barnett. a
niece of Mrs. r. a. Buck Of State Cen
ter, as one OF the principals. Mr. and
Mrs Buck were here to see the pro-
duction as was also their son, Mr.. Don
Buck of Colfax The Bucks were en-
te-tained at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
@ 2 Mason
Others who We're here from state
Center TO witness the musical comedy
we're Mr.. J. w. Dobbin and daughter,
Miss Alice Dobbin: Mr.. and Mrs y. J.
Hartman, Mr.. Edward Hinsberger and
sister, Miss Rose Hinsberger: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur HELM. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mcmahon
Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs. E II. Schilling,
Messrs. G. T. Corbett, l.. F. Rohde. E. A.
Ahrens, W. A. Reimenschneider, Dwight
Patton. Henry Kuenecke and Albert
Anselme.
Mr.. and Mrs Helm. Mr.. Hinsberger
and sister, and Mr.. AnseIme were en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday evening
and over night as the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Plumb, s04 West Main
street. Mr.. Hinsberger was on his way
to his farm at Claresholm. Canada.
| where he expects to remain for year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
LEeRANp MAN DEAD.
John Knudson, Well-known Nor.
Heaian Farmer. Dies Of Sareoma

wssian Farmer, Dies Of Sarcoma.
John knudsoa, a we'll known and
well-to-do Norwegian farmer of Le-
Grand township, died at his home,
three and one-haif miles south Of Le-
Grand at 80 o'clock this morning Of
sarcoma, with which he suffered for q
long time. NJ. Kaudso- had been sick
for q number OF years. The cancerous
tumor that eventually caused his dean
developed On his leg. and an operation
was performed a. Rochester. Mimi
last October The disease continued 70
develop, eventually involving the en-
tire leg ard other parts Of the BODY
For the last SIX weeks his condition
has been very serious.
Ny knudson was IS years Of age
He was born Sept. IS. 1887, in Skjo,v
Haugesunlb. Norway He came to the
United States in 1856. settling at Le-
land. III. A few years later he moved
to Lee county, Iowa. where he married
Miss Martha Johnson on June 5. 1851
The following year the couple moved to
near New Sharon, where they lived or
a farm until 1890 Mr. knudson Their
purchased q farm south of LeGran6
on which he moved, with his family, III
1890, and whore he has Continued 10
live ever since.
Mr.. Knudson was highly respected
and for years had been member o.
the Stavanger church. near Dunbar.
He had accumulated extensive prop
erty.
In addition 10 Mrs. Knudson Mr.,
Knudson is survived by five sons and
one daughter, Stephen, Samuel and
Lindley Knudson and Miss Mar
Knudson, all Of near LeGrand; James
Knudson, of New Sharon: and Andrew
Knudson, OF this city. He is also sur
vived by two brothers ard two sisters
who live in Norway.
Funeral services will he held at the
home Friday afternoon at o'clock and
at the Stavanger church Immediately
Afterwards. Burial will be in the
church hurying ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT.
A Statement Of Facts Backed by Z
Strong Guarantee.

Strong Guarantee.
We guarantee immediate and posi-
tive relief 70 all sufferers from consti-
patton. In every case where our reme-
dy. falls TO do this we will supply Il
free. That's a frank statement Of facts.
and we want you to substantiate them
at our risk.
RexaN O-derlies are a gentle. ef-
fec.!ve. dependable and safe bowel
regulator. s--engthener and tonic. that
are eaten like candy. They re-estahlish
natures functions in a quiet. easy way.
They do not cause any inconvenience,
gripping or nausea They are 50 pleas
at to take. ana work so easily. that
they NAV be taken by any one a: any
time. They Thoroughly tone up the
whole system to healthy activity. They
have most beneficial action upon the
liver.
RexaN order,ies are indispensable
and idea! for the use Of children. old
folks and delicate persons. We can not
too highly recomm end them to all SUI
.erers from any form Of constipation
and It's attendant evils. That's why we
back our faith In Them with our prom
ise OF money back II they do not give
entire satisfaction Two sizes: Twelve
tablets 10 cents and thirty-six tablets
% cents. Remember you can obtain
RexaI Remedies In MarshalI:own only
a. our store.-The Rexall Store. Nc
Bride & VIII Drug Company. come.
Main and Center streets, and 331 South
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
A BUSINESS CHANGE
Howard Wilbur Takes w. l. Boswell
as Partner in His Undertaking
susiness-Firm Will Conduct an
Exclusive Undertaking Establish.
men. at II South Center Street.

Effective today Howard Wilbur taxes
INFO partnership one oe his emp -5es.
in ehe person Of ". I. Boswell in N.
Undertaking branch 0: M- Wi2bur's
business T.a rev :s-r? will ne known
as Wilbur & Boswell, and the business
rs exclusive undertaking
Mr. Boswell. who is a licensed en-
haIn?e- ana = graduate Of -ha Hohen-
schulz Carpenter College % Enbaim-
ing has been connected with the Wilbur
store since s@p-, !. 1908. ana his r2nay
friends viii be g!ad 20 learn that ne
ra< ACQUIRE! an interest II the Old
es-a b.ished Wilbur undertaking bust
ness TIE concern that has laid the
foundation for rhe rev co-r? pany- has
ben in M Undertaking business il
Ma-sila,i-own continuously to- thirty
wars. ard haS q STATE wide reputation
in lis work
Af- Nil9u- viii cor-i7ue T. give -he
Undertaking wo-& his hest personal at
.ention. ard wishes = take this oppo--
tuaity Of thanking his patrons for the
confidence -hev have bestowed IN him.
TIE rev exclusive undertaking firm
has spared 10 expense in making its
s-ocl. and ecuio~7-rt The ve-v hes IN
iowa. Dry the bag horses ohtainab'e
ara used ~ funeral cars me equip
,rent consisting ~ Goa! black and sn""
7,-ai-e teams. The firm has the oa'E
white funeral car in the city and its
bla TX car Is .he fnes- obtainable
Long experience il the ambulance
Sart-ice era:,7es tire rev firm 20 insure
perfect service u re public az a.
hours. CAY Or night. ProTptness is Of
times very essential il ambulance ser
vice and team and ambulance stand
ready At all Tires 70 answer calls.
Wilbur q Boswell are offliated Wit
the Harrison Burial Association. ana
the ma-its Of .he association will D.
cheerfully explained 20 anyone inter
ested
The funiture ana carpet business 0:
the Wilbur store VII. De conducted as
heretofore by Howard Wilbur. 1915
I Csla,,+o Czp-a-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

Paper on "Moskowski." Mrs. James
Zug: piano duet, The Aurora" (Mos-
kowskD. Mrs. j. Lloyd and Miss Grace
Swingley: vocal solo, Absent" (Tirin-
dellD, Miss Marian Smith; paper on
Other Modern Polish Composers"
Miss Miriam Andrews: piano solo.
Chopin's "Polonaise" (Militaire), Miss
Pearl Adams, who responded to an en-
core with Sinding's Rustic OF Spring"
piano SOLO "Noskowski Valse in f. :"
Miss Grace Swingley, who gave in re-
spouse TO an encore. by request, her
own composition, "Arabesque."
Following the program. the hostesses
served dainty refreshments. Guests OF
the club were Miss Jennie Williams,
OF Gilman, Mrs. Carl Ingledue and Mrs.
G. w Bardwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
MARE RTE o.
Couch. Brown.

At the home OF the brides parents.
NJ and Mrs Charles y Brown. 507
South Fifth street. Rev c H. Morris
united il marriage A. $50 Tuesday
evening. M Walter F. Fo,,ch and Miss
Libbie y. F-owr. NJ Fouc!l is a
farmer. living Eve miles north Of the
city. where he and his bride will reside,
and be at home 70 their friends afte.
March IS. Fifteen guests. all relatives.
witnessed the ceremony, following
which -wo-cou-se luncheon was
served w tra brides mother. assisted
by her sister, Mrs \. y Canfela. ard
daughter Mrs. n L. Lamb. Mr. Ira
Brown. O.. Waterloo, was che Only OUT
ct-t17 guest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
WILL PROVE INTERESTING CON
TEST BETWEEN THREE IOWA
HIGH SCHOOLS.
WATERLOO, MARsHALLToWN
AND Fl. DODGE TAKE PART
Negative Team Travels in Each Case
Mar,haIItown Appearing at Water
loo, and Waterloo Team at Fort
Dodge, and Fort Dodge Team Here
Contestants and Judges.

Interest n three Iowa cities IS cen
tered or the triangular debate on the
income tax. scheduled 70 take place on
Friday evening OF this week il this
city, Waterloo. and Fort Dodge TIE
high school teams os this CITY, Fort
Dodge, ard West Waterloo are the
contestants. ana the negative teams are
the visitors in each case. II pre-
limiIary dual contest on the same
question, between Marsaa,ltow2 and
Cedar Rapids. The affirmative teams o.
both schools Won
The pair.ags for the Ge5ate as ar
ranged las: December Place Narsha-.-
town at Waterloo. Waterloo al Fort
Dodge. ard Fort Dodge here The
question TO be debated :; Resolved
that an income tax. with an exemption
below $4,000 per amman. would ne e
desirable modification o. our fedora!
system OF taxation, const3tu-:onaNty
granted"
Personnel Of Teams.
The affirmative team for Marshall
town, which meets Fo-- Dodge here, is
composed of Harmon Stanton. leader;
Donald Elder, and Homer Cough. The
Fort Dodge negative team that meets
.afarshau,own's affirmative comprises
Paul Gustatson. Agnes Claypool. and
Granger Mitchell.
The Ma-shau.own negative. which
debates water,oo's affirmative, Is com
posed Of Harold Opp.ce. leader; Clifford
iMichaels. and Maurice Bernstein. TIE
opposing team a Waterloo Is com posed
OF Ralph Marsh. Florence Dewey, and
Fred W-ay.
The Judges.
The judges chosen for the debate hers
are Prof c. 2. Austin. of Gr!nnen Col
leee: c. ]. Wonse-. editor OF the Tana
Herald; ard E. c. Eberso,e, Of Toledo
At the Waterloo Marshalltoyvn de-
bate at Waterloo the Judges will be D.
A Long. a. attorrev oe Waverly:
Frank Brow. OF y:aton; ard F. NJ.
Williams Of Iowa Falls.
Mr.. George Bike. a Waterloo a,tor-
neg. VIII preside over the Marshall
town-wate-,oo debate at Waterloo. ans
Rev. James MCGEE viii BE- the pres.d-
ing officer at the Fort Dodge-Ma--
shalltoa debate here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
DISTRICT ORGANIZATION OF
wEARERs OF PINK AND
GREEN IS FORMED HERE.
MRS. MARTIN oAuNr, OF
cLEMoNs. CHOSEN HEAD
District includes the Lodges Of Mar.
shall County, Which Are Establish Cd
In Practically Every Town in the
County Mrs. G. n. seheehter, Of
This City, Elected Secretary.

Committees from the different Reoe-
kah lodges of this district. numbering
:. dozen o, more. met in this city Tues
DAY a, Banner hall, to effect district
organization. Officers were chosen as
follows:
Prss:dea.-Ni-s. Martin Gaun,, OF Rel
lodge, Clenons.
Wee p-esiden--Mrs. Peter Mayer. OF
Conco-dia lodge. this city.
Secre,ray-Mrs. Charles Schech'er
% Electric lodge, this city.
Treasu-er-M-s. George Alexander
o: Manila lodge, St. Anthony.
O-he- lodges represented We're tbs
Halo o. Gilman: TIE Delilah, OF State
Center: and Marshall lodge. No. 40. o.
this city No da.e has Yet been set to'
the frs. regular meeting Of the organi-
"a ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE sweetes. Girl in Paris" Plays 70
heayv Business at Oseen.

A MarshatltoHn audience saw for the
first time last night the IaSaile Opera
House Com pany's production Of The
Sweetest Girl IN Paris" musical
comedy thai completed recently Ions
and successful run in Chicago The
audience was practically capacity and
the production was very pleasing.
There is seldom offered n one night
stands an assemb!age OF principals OF
such high order as was presented at
last nights production. and a combi-
nation Of Trix.e Frigarza. Frederick Y.
Bowers. and Alexander Carr could
card. With them were Zoe Barnett.
Dorothy Bremen. ard Catherine Rowe
Palmer. appearing In roles equally as
prominent as the stars themselves.
Like too many musical productions
there was an absence oe good solo
voices. and in this respect The Sweet
est Girl in Paris" Is disappointment.
TIE fable play. as 1t Is styled, excels IN
is comedy. rather than It's music. altho
the choruses and baiiets were decidedly
pleasing The music for the piece gen
orally speaking. IS not az catchy as
some that Joe Howard has written, yet
many Of the airs were very tuaesul. The
piece moves OF snapp.ly and with a
vim that grows more contagious as the
acton progresses. Some Of the bal!ets
were decidedly unique. and the sta1-
ing ard costumes were gorgeous.
Miss Frieanza. who became popular
here with her first appearance in The
Chaperon" ten years ago. and at time
when she did not have to sing "Aint II
a Shame TO Be Fat?" sustained her old
time reputation for cleverness az q
Coincidence Ordinarily Miss Friganza
sings better than she d:d last night and
Il is not recorded whether the affection
Of Mrs Radcliffe. which caused sud
Gen tyritch OF the neck and wink OF
the eye has anything 20 do with the
stars vocal chords or not. Miss Fri
ea7za made distinct hit with her
songs however. and was recalled many
times
I Mr. Bowers and Mr.. Carr appeared IN
the leading comedy roles OF the male
section 20 good advantage. Mr Cars
Italian dialect was very finished.
| Miss Barnett was decidedly clever IN
the role o. Myrtle Johnson. buyer for a
| Chicago hosiery firm. Miss Palmer. a,
| Annette. an overdrawn characte.
J sketch on the SIS Hopkins order. was
also very good. Pretty Dorothy Bren-
ner did full justice to the title role
Included IN the chorus was Bes.
+ F'-''gan za a sister Of the star. The sis
,~ e.3bie ore another to a marked
! degree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Are Charged With Larceny.

The two men who were arrested by
Officer Edgar Tuesday afternoon, who
gave the names OF Walter Williams
and John Kelly. viii be arraigned be-
fore Justice Willard to answer to a
charge Of larceny some time late this
afternoon. A complaint has been filed
aeains. them By Master Mechanic
William Gil, Of the Iowa Central. Wiz
iiams, when arrested while behind a
woodDile near the Third avenue bridge
over Linn creek. had with him a sack
containing about sixty pounds Of brass
and copper locomotive parts. Of a
value. OF about 50. It is claimed that
the parts were broken on an unused
locomotive that Is stored on q track
near the company's round house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
LOCAL MARKGrs.

Prices Paid 60 Farmers BY Marshalt.
teMn Dealers.
The following prices are quoted BY
Narshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers' provis!ons. grain.
produce and poultry. also for hides.
tallow. wool. peits and skins.
The Model Grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices in trade until further no.
t;ce:
Eggs-2o.
Butter-25.
GRAINS.
e. e. Benedict 4 Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of busi-
ness in fs.s city:
Corn-37.
Oats-25.
Timothy hay-13.oo.
Dat straw-s.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
CEDAR FALLS VETERAN DEAD.
Naahien c. Lchty, Old Member
@ Home, Dies Of Pneumonia.

Mahlon C. Lichty. aged 70, an old
member of the soldiers home, who en-
tered Sept Is, 1897, died at 1870 this
morning of pneumonia at the nonna
hospital Mr.. I.ichty served a little
over two years in Company A, Twenty
first Iowa infantry. He enlisted at Wa
terloo April S, 1862, and was discharged
at Algiers, La, July G, 1864. At the
time he was admitted he gave the
name OF his only relative as Nels
sLichty, brother, at Dixie. A telegram
hos been Gent to the brothers address
also to Branch Kenison, a farmer, liv-
3u4 near Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Leer.nd F.mili.. Move.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Arm strong, g
well-known couple who have lived
near L@Grand. for number OF years
LEFT this morning for Malta, Mont Mr
Armstrong and his son have taker
claims near that place ard the family
goes there 20 take possession Of them
Mr. Oliver Brvngelson, and family
who have been living OF a rented farm
rear Lecirand. will leave the last Q,
this week or the first OF the week fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Mconey-lancdcn.

E7v { H Morris performed the
ceremony II $50 O'clock Tuesday eve
ming TIA. united il marriage Mr.. Floyd
y Mooney and Miss Laura NJ. Lang
don young people living south OF town.
TIE wedding took place !. the pastors
study The bride i 4 daughter Of
Alfred I.ang5on. and me groom is a
son ot Mrs James Mooney. M. ard
Mrs. Mooney viii make their home on
farm three miles south Of me city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Ioeal We.ther Record.

Th.rty.one and II above zero were
the extremes in temperature Tuesday.
compared with - and 10 for the day
before. At : o'clock this morning the
temperature was 10. A year ago Tues
day the maximum and the minimum
was ~ and 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
sHALLENeEReER TO SPEAK.

,ptoSfaolsan to Deliver Lecture at State
Center Friday Night.
Governor Shallenberger, Of Nebras-
-, u to deliver lecture at State
Center Friday night under the auspices
- no Ladies' Chauta uQua Society," Mr.
.Uhallenbefger was to have spoken at
ueAto Center two weeks ago. but owing
-. xa.srs "a make railway con-
a6e41cns hie trip had to be postponed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
LENT Begins TODAY.

Season Of Fasting and Obligation Oh.
served in Two Churches.
The lenten season, which marks the
period Of fasting and obligation OBJ
served locally in the Catholic and
Episcopal churches. began today. The
season ends with Easter Sunday.
which falls on April 1e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Hem cl,ill.s-arch.

Darid Il Harn1:n and Mamie [
Branch. 10th % tr:s ety., were married
:. the office o: tI7a officiating justice,
8 E Peek. AZ o'clock TUESDAY after
noon M Fie-,phi,l j q -abore-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01

lowing for Noulton, Appanoose county.
MI. Brynselson has recently purchased
q 32o-acre farm near Aoulton. which
he goes to take possession Of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
In III. paiiea Court

Jesse Austin. Fred She,ard. and
Dennis Edwards, who were arrested for
vae-ancy. we're sent TO fail for three
days by Justice Willard this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-01
Dssehevsn Club Meeting.

Dooelsovon Club Meeting.
sss 1oooo E1lA Tug ana Vera White were
e1aDes Tuesday afternoon at the Zug
I, - III South Third avenue. to the
uloe meeting OF the Beethoven Club.
yogy interesting program. on Mod
E Ho1iGh Composefs," was enjoyed.
Wlng was the program given:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
WHAT HAS BECOUF or TT1

What has become Of the war on Muir
ply that was promised a short time ago !:
THE New York World was breathing
fire and slaughter at that time: has it
lost interest already? Those who were
organizing the state for the redemption
Of the Democratic party were to make
their names public. hut they are still
maintaining discreet anonymity The
Democratic League six weeks ago tiptoed
into Albany. whispered deferential mu-
tiny and tiptoed out again. No doubt il
Is now taking appropriate action"
which. in the case of the league. means
twidding its thumbs. The anger and in
diCnation which were Ia sweep through
the Democratic party have not been in
evidence.
Murphy is oeing accepted as inevi.
table The Governor takes his bossism
as natural and proper. sending hin
constant messages and begging him 10
abandon Sheehan for more feasible
candidate The insurgents likewise are
fighting for no principle. They also bid
Murphy choose somebody else. No
where in the Democratic party Is there
a sign Of indignation at the spectacle"
which Is filling the decent people Of the
state with d.sgust-that Of Murphys
blocking through his power as boss the
constitutional processes Of selfsovern-
ing people TO right minded men Muir
phys throttle hold on the state is the
shocking thing: in whose favor he uSes
IL is almost matter of indifference. To
the reform Democrats the shocking thing
is that Sheehan enjoys Murphy's coun-
tenance while they do not the boss'r
perversion of the public institutions
leaves them cold.
THE World says. or. rather. said.
War, War" and there is no war. Aud
there is not going 10 he any. The most
wariko Institution in the Democratic
party is the Saratoga League. and rs
most warlike device is TO write confden-
tial letters To Murphy informing him
that its guns are not loaded
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
THE BIG BROTHERS
A Compliment to Protestant Society
and a Hint to Roman Catholics.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ono cannot but he struck by the
efficiency and perfectness Of the orcaniza-
ton known as the Big Brothers, started
some time ago by members Of the Protes-
tant Church of this city, or fail To recog
rize the excellent work done by these men,
racrc particularly I'm the Chidrens Court,
and the good results obtained by the sacri-
fee Of time money and energy TO the reca-
nation of boys brought before the court
for offences characteristic of youth The
Zig BROTHERS take charge OF these small
Ioys. make each one a companion. friend
and comradc and draw their thoughts
away from the evil pursuits In which they
nave started.
What puzzles me. however is that, while
the number of Protestant delinqucnts are
so few and the Roman Catholic ones so
many similar organization has not been
started by young men OF this faith who
lave energy and time at their command
| would like to urge upon them the need
OF forming an Organization on similar lines
to that adopted by their Protestant breth-
zen and of seeing whether the outcome
will not b. as successful and as gratifying.
The New York Catholic club contains
many mel who are we'll fitted By intclli-
gence. knowledge and education for a
scheme II this sort. and who I am sure
would be willing to give both their time
and some of their money 10 "A cause Of this
kind There IL no reason why the Roman
Catholics in New York should not outstrip
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
AmuSenentS.

ACADEMY OF MuSIC-s-pora Thofhe'
ALHAMBRA-c-s-Na
AMERICAN-r:c0-1 3o--NaudeNillc
ASTOR-S:So-The Boss.
BELASCO-S :30--The concert.
BIJOU-s :2o-Thc confession.
BRoADwAY-sl'-Ths Hen. rscHs
CASINO-s:15-The Balkan princess ,,.,
COHAN's-s:i5-C;et Rich Quick Wai'hslo'"
COLONIAI-2-s-vau Vaudeville.
COMEpY-2 2o-Ill BE Hanged IT ! DO.
pALY'S-s :So-Rahy Mine.
EMPIRES s:l5-Socrrt Service.
FiFTH AVENUE-2-s-Naude ~-
CAIETY-S :3o--Exclrse Me.
CLOpF-s: :co-The S7im Princess
HACKETT-s.I5-Over Night
HAMMERSTEIN SIS .l1-Naudcvi'lo
HERALD SQUARES :to-Everyvoman
HIPTODROME q 3 Marching Ihrous "
Gcorgia-The International Cup-Salet OF
Yr-psSX"-s ao-Ncbodv's Widow.
IRVING PIACE-s 1.-THE jolly Peasant
IoE WrRER'S-s .i5-Ams. Where DO You
yNICK -s.15-Chantecler.
TJRFRTY-s15-The spring Maid.
fyt'El Ms GO-SeNen Sisters
IYRIC-s sl5-The Deep Purple. .
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 10 IL
y,iFSrICN S.i5"The bohemian Girl
wANTfATTAN-S:I5- Jimmy Valentine.
M.XINF EIIIOTT'S-s The Gamblers
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-s-TroNa
>rW ausTERpAM-s:1 :15-The Pink Lady
NEW THEATRES So-The Arrow Maker
NEW yORK-S S.i5-Jumping Jupiter.
pT-pI- rSIIC -- S.l5 -- Rehecca OF Sunnyprock
NATTACN'S-S :2o-Pomandor Walk.
WEST r.ND-s 1.-THE Jolly Bachelors.
saTH srREET-s:l5-As a Man Thinks