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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

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help. Tel 2913. Waity Bldg, King st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04
WHAT'S DOING

Q G @ @ @ @ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q @ @ Q
Q Baseball. c
O Jan. &c. A. U. VS. Muhocks, C
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g Athletic Park. c
@ Feb. 1S.-C. A. c. VS.. Chinese c
O Students Alliance, Athletic c
@ Park. c
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@ Soccer. c
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g Healanis Va. High School, Mo C
@ Hill, 2:15. c
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@ ley, Kan Field. c
@ Boxing. c
Q Jan. 5.-Kid Rice vs. Lusk c
@ for fleet bantam title, on South C
Q Dakota. c
@ Golf. c
@ Jan. g. Mixed foursome, c
@ Oahu Country Club. c
G Polo.
@ Jan. 6.-Fifth Cavalry teams c
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Q p. m. {
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04
MERCHANT TAILOR.

The Pioneer, corner Beretania ana
Fort SITS. Phone 1925. Clothes cleaned.
pressed and dyed. Work called foB
and delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04
BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargains in musical
Instruments. J. Carlo, Fort st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04

Bargains in Real Estate, on sea-
shore, plains and hills. Telephone
1902. Pratt" 1O1 Stangenwald Build.
ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.
PIANO FOR SALE.

Will sell a good secondhand piano
in excellent condition on very favor
able terms Address H. j.. Star ofIics,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04
B. c. oLIVEIRA,

Automobile expert. Auto repairing
a specially. Dealer in new and Sec
ond hand cars. Office phone 1850.
Office, 1877 Merchant street Residence
phone, 1868.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04
FOR SALE.

Cocoanut plants for sale. Samoan
variety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue,
Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04

Fine Job Printing Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-04

The students indoor tennis tourna-
ment at the Y. NJ. c. A. viii come to
The sun., 1912-07-07

Davis. who had the pole. The two riders
came within an ace Of colliding. but
Wray succeeded In swerving away, al
though he did not know what was wrong
with his machine. Both riders stopped
safely.
The other thriller happened just before
the third heat of the four mile amateur
handicap while the two entrants. French
and Constant. were warming up. French.
who was out ahead at the bottom OF the
track. attempted to mount the steep In
cline. But he was not going fast enough
to overcome the slippery condition OF the
and as II result his machine slipped and
fell Constant was speeding along close
behind. but saw French's tumble and
threw himself from his machine to escape
crashing into the other man. constants .
machine skiddcd up the bank, but With
out doing any damap" except to Itself.
Neither rider was harmed beyond "a shak.
scrapcd elbow for Constant, hut the latter
could not resume the race because Of the
damage to his machine.
speedy Nanderbcir W Philadelphia
had TO bow to another conquerOr In the
person OF johnny Albright of Denver.
who vanquish,d Nandcrberg in two
straight heats Of tn. i've mile match
the lead until the final mile. when Al
slisht let out ana won easily by twenty.
Hv. yards In the second heat Albright
went to the front from the start. Van
derb"l~ ran out of oil at the end OF
the first lap Of the nth mile and had to
Nf,er being defeated by Charlie Davis
The sun., 1912-07-07

lc'ic Field yesterday. Although The pSf
toilnances were not exceptional III
events wc,c well contested The sunt
lnarics follow
20 Yard Noti.c--Nun by Il, Emes. W.
Nenccl second Y Flynn. third. Time--S
seconds
100 Yard Hindicap--W Won by T.. brennan.
vardt: NJ. Butler. Yards second L. -.
J"hans'n. yards. thild. Timc--li l-5 sec-
uuA-
one Mile NoNtcc--Won by Y j. WOOD r.
J Dtadin. second. W. Peters. third. Time--
. minutes : seconds
rutiinr ~ Pound shot. Handicap-Won
hr y S"dren. feet, with ~ feet inches;
j. Hayes. feet, second. with ~ feet -,
inches. J.. Nixon. q feet third, with 80 feet
81, inches.
Running Broad Jurnn. No,!.".- Won by g.
I' uucr. Mith is !,tt i.chDE II i H,i'i
second. with u fcut l0is In ohss, A. IAis ssI
third. with II fc"t inches q
iio Narl. N"vt,, Won by II T.. Becker
w k"n"mann. S''nnd, L. Lundine. third,
rim"--ii 10 seconds
The sun., 1912-07-07
SULLIVAN AND HOWARD DRAW.
Montana Jack In Good Rout with
ChicasoaA--Other ResuIts.

Montana Jack Sullivan fought a ten
round draw with Jimmy Howard Of Chi.
cago In the star bout at the 81. Nicholas
a. c. last night Sullivan worked hard
for knockout during the mill, planting
rights to the jaw and hard lefts to the
wind. Moward kept up his end and
placing etin right and left swings to the
head ana body. Sullivan way a BIT tired
ing this. tried to finish him. but Sullivan
stayed for. all that was coming. In the
eighth period Sullivan was cautioned by
the referee for hitting low. Howard had
the better Of four rounds. Sullivan got
four and two werc oven.
Eddie Kelly won on points over Johnny
Corey IN the main bout at the Fairmont
\. e. Kelly siugeed hard and wore COT
fey down considerably. Kelly also
showed superior ring generalship.
BARLEY Madden 81 New Jersey knocked
out JeH Burns In the fourth round In the
star event at Browns a. A. Madden had
the better Of the mill from the start and
ended the contest with q right hook to
the jaw
Tommy league. a sailor from the L.. s.
s. Michigan Outpointed Walter Monahan
Of San Francisco in the main event at
the ROyale \. e. II was Z slugging match
all the way. but the navy man had the
better Of the milling.
The sun., 1912-07-07
FORT ERIE SEASON ENDS.
G"od Card Winds ~ the Meet
Pcrthshirc Wins Mig Event.

r"rr ERIE. ont July s.--Tho last day
+ tho races was tn: hottest and one OF
=, & c, . sDS sat T tn, % s sS n:
here was not n scratch and ten horses
'accd the barrier. with the entry lvabsl
1a r, ,ss nsS ~ sS'b Su, Penth
snirc. The summaries:
Trs H.seK.s and h' Mon saT:":Ss h,u:s
,TabOsrs.si, ii: 5Aia.sray:, soS e sSss
hird min TimcEl:S' i So A. rly ,er;Nlfn,, Mi:o M:
second Race--Fivs and. . h.m turiongs
""d. d" n.%y y OF risa.urc. 2; u; Mccancy'i : i 10
s'cIiclltl III sutrasis, H aud aiy %.ndsv.e; also
III Ts's a.e'k1s. &; ss' NJ: '1'::.;
.-'cnd: Thc widow Moon: :io+ ,Ko-;nsrI, !
r. (" sh"~ nc ,n,r5 T'm.;Si mI;t.n
tca!,s nnros.x ,Hr,ors. rs,,h,h1: nor h r;
,De,ics). :" ! for place. second; Helen
htsrnce,, II uo,,u,' s.: ts . SHOW .ra ,hird'
Mosant, Hamilton, IssHe' and Ben Loyal
@ T,f,h nsG.-s.S srr,$rs:;;. q ;.ox cG.,, ; 90 80 q
nani.i~'. 10 10 for Ypl.ee, second; King
10 - g;"r Hs, TO hsss fsss Ss tH
Wmtersrecn and I.autoln Virgins also ran.
sixth Rsce-Mile arid = sixteenth: The
fa'"ss fsH"a ~ MHs:r"g ~, 70! psc.' c""
second. Gun Edge. lej, tEs!ep): to s TO
show. third. Tin~-iIN 81 Prig, Oxsn.
,irhf o NJ. I.ife and 3;dda also ran.
seventh Racc--FivY and a half furlonGs:
-. j. ''Mussraye%S 10 70, p'.s. second;
r.; .oy Jog s";E so,; F.. e.. :"G- p." 5.a:
,.s@v I'd ,.n ,,"" Tom HoF land Mo"e''' and Lewis
E,rS,h c.c. Ni,;. aud a, .,.h,h. Nav.
tonrnc. los ,McTaiky), i2 to l. won; Zi,n,
,c.l ~, MsrYn,. -y tor place. second Lord
rlm.-i II ...:6 iusy Bisckiord. siiicis,
The sun., 1912-07-07

in the first heat Of the fve mile pro-
fessiOnal race, Johnny Cox took the two
succeeding heats decisively. After cap
turing the second trial Cox continued on
n JOY ride for over a mile beyond the
finish line. lie explained afterward that
he did this TO make sure that he had
ridden far enough.
Tonight Arthur Chappie of New York
as the star attraction. Both men are
close rivals for the championship.
Chapplc will also be on scratch with
Albright In the handicap event. and Con-
stant and Costello will start in the anna.
tcur races.
The summaries:
Amateur Four Mile Handicap Match
Hace--Iiinmy French OF Brooklyn ~ lap)
vs Johnny Constant Of Brooklyn tseratchj.
First hest--won by French. Time. 3 min
utes II LIS seconda Second heat--Won by
Constant. Tine. .. minutes >.S seconds.
Profcssionai Five Mils Match Race First
The sun., 1912-07-07

heat-Won by Charlie Davis; Johnny COS
second. Billy Nray third Time. ] minutes
- 30 seconds. Second hcat--Wnn by Johnny
COX; Charlie Davis second. 3illy Wray third.
Time. minutes so seconds. Third heat
Won by Johnny Cos: Charlie Davis second :.
Billy Wray third Time. minutes - a.
seconds. Race won by Cos. 10 points: Davis.
second. 1 points. wray. third: points
Professional Five Mile Match Race
Johnny Albright Of Denver vs. speedy Van =
derberF Of Philadelphia. Firs, hen t-Won -
Albright. Time. minutes 10 80 aeconds
SeCond hest--Won by Albright. Time. =
minutes As t5 seconds.
Professional Five Mile Handicap Uac"--
Won by Billy Wray ~ lapj. Johnny cos
tscrstch, second. Time. minutes bS 20
seconds
one aiile Time Trial 10 Lower Record Of
% 40 Seconds-Johnny Albright of Denver.
Time, l3 IS seconds.
Bronx Church Athletes Hold Cannes.
Athletes Of The Bronx Church House
held their games at Crotona Park Ath-
The sun., 1912-07-07
EBBETs LAYS CORNERSTONE.
Cereneny Performed AZ Drookly ne
new Ball Field.

\ considerable gathering OF persons in
terested in the fortunes OF the Brooklyn
baseball Club was on hand at Ebbets
Field yesterday TO attend the cornerstone
laying Of the seating structure OF that
new baseball park. There were about
200 present, including some we'll known
Brooklynites and the ceremony moved
along without q hitch.
The cornerstone was placed In the con-
crete Just east OF what will be the main
entrance to the field. II is inscribed
..Ebbets Field. 1912" and In II Mr.. Ebbets
had placed newspapers containing ac-
counts OF the building Of the plant,
numerous letters OF consfatulation. th.
National League constitution and other
appropriate documents.
speakers were Borough President steers.
Mgr. Mccarthy. the Rev James NJ
to-day. winning the hnal game of the
The sun., 1912-07-07
TETzLArF WINS AT TACOMA.
Fiat Driver Carries on uOnops 1n
Road Race.

TACOMA. wash. July s.--Teddy Tetz-
Ian In a Fiat car won the $50 mile free
for all automobile road race here this
afternoon. taking down the $500 prize.
BergdOll. driving a Benx. was second
Devore in a National. third. and Nerbeck,
plotting . Fiat. was fourth. Hughes. driv-
dropped out OF the race early.
The Stutz car driven BY Cooper dropped
out In the thirty NTH lap after having
engine and tire troubles all during the
race. The time made by the four cars
to finish was as follows Tetzlaff. AZ ;ol ,
Bergdoll, , so :0l: Devore, 3 IS: ;os Yer.
beck, 3 :66 :22.
The sun., 1912-07-07
woLGAsT.R1vIRs AGAIN MAYBE


Los ANGELgy, July 6.--Ad WolRast and
Toe Rivers will meet again at Vernon m
Labor Day Nith Charley Eyton as
-"fcrcc. ~ plhns launched tonight by
Promoter TuvNn McCarey mater'aI,se
''arcy has }offcred TO match the boys.
lis one cond 1tion Is that Eyton. who II
IN" official roSfcrcc of McCarey's Pscinc
i - l." the t)hird man In the ring.
pu h.halr n Rivers Manager Joe Levy
immediately llayc an unconditional ac-
r"plancc. Wo(gast and his manager. Tom
Jones, arc Gohsidertng the rr"pos't'"n
iayurubly aud according to McCarey thcy
nrohah'y viii vcropt formally within the
.t %S hn,lral fhc only thing that
-ppcnle Ia stul1d IN the way Of " second
'rtrh T. McCn\ , = probabie disposition OF
q, r,Hmuionsk Do heit hc 0hci,h t,,e
lght,r, NolsX contends that the bolt
.rouId hc .i,rnv him hy virtue If the
. forc,'S d,r,sinA in his favor. M"'nirS
Withholding his decision rend'h9
,,''hsr dslhe ersNdS,
The sun., 1912-07-07

Ths .estcaA Marion sales Co.. Ise" Broadway.
Nasice Meter. C.. Co.. 1851 Bedford Ave.
e. \. ScSEi:s sens Ss.. Edwsstsn. ny.
J. D. q. 0toWslao. o. bliss g.. Spins Aeld Masa.
0aytpa Meter Ger e., 1891 Ath IT. ~. ""
Woshio4tOo, D. &.
VHilo0elDhIa, Pa.
The sun., 1912-07-07

In Their Respective Niciniiic. by
lhas. UaiienbaCk. (Oblc-kilI. \. T.
o., u, UelcnRtCr. POunhhcepsie, y. y.
CIltOtt Prose hctt Co.. Roe hester. ~. \.
Central Auto Sales Co.. I tica. y. Y.
v. L.. SChupp 4 sons. Aihans. n. w.
FaNevn Motor d0.. Atlantic titN, n. !.
jersey Motor Gar Co.. Newark. y. y.
srty Hall Garage. Inc. Paterson, n. y.
Fred ~. NanDOvn. Ncd Bank, n. ,.
The sun., 1912-07-07
MOTOR CYCLISTS ESCAPE
DEATH BY HA|RBREAOTH
WrUy. Davis. Constant and
French Have Close Calls
at MOtOrtlrOmp.
Bro CROWD PETRIFIEU
Albright Defeats Vamdcrbcrg in
Match Race Of Five
Miles.
BIO CROWD PETRIFIED

\ crowd'of 1000 spectators was treated
to several thrills last night in the matter
of close calls with death at the Brighton
Beach stadium inotordromc. The first
hairbreadth escape occurred when Billy
Wray's left handlN,ar cracked as he
was fighting neck and neck for second
with Charlie Davis on the homestretch
Of the five mile professional race. Wray
N"ercd sharply down the bank toward
The sun., 1912-07-07
wins Mish Gun In RED Bank shoot.

RRp BANK, y. j.. July GA trap shoot
ing tournament At the Riverside Gun Club
to-day had a. chief event the Frank A.
Hall trophy. The shoot to-day was at
100 targets. The summary WINS, Red
Bank, ~; Charles Day. Jr,, Newark, %
Louis Cucil. South Orange, 81; +. II
Weeks. Orange. 90, w. II. Trowbridse.
NeYArk So
The sun., 1912-07-07
Sabstltates Defeat Bryn Nawr.

PHILADELPHIA. July S.-First cuy
Troop. substituted for the Philadelphia
Country Club four to-day At Bryn Mawr
defeated the home polo team ~ TO sis
The winners were In receipt OF two points
handicap. Each team vas penali1ed two
goals for rough play.
The sun., 1912-07-07

tIJ. MAkES-HOl Gtr MD SOLD.
100 Cars. S,tO-s1,nO, R0dics S,5 m
:OrII CENT? IN CO... l1,O bwa,. Cor Mih
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

of their now famous friend, the inventor,
they get spilled out, but TIllie is saved
from awful destruction just before strik-
ing terra firma by waking up and find
ing herself In her chair at home, her
companions around her and hearing the
eternal long drawn out call Of her mother
calling Tillie. The department store scene
is notable elaborate and effective and the
airship scene with the aerial craft and
the inmates soaring through the clouds
Is a notable, clever and most effective
illusion. The company IL indeed most
clever and capable one and includes a
large chorus of pretty, shapely and hand
some gowned young women.
.
The Orpheum theater will play a prom
inent part in Ak-Sar-Ben festivities, the
leading acts given by the Mountain Ash
choir and Mrs. Louis James, the well
known actress.
The Mountain Ash choir, consisting Of
eighteen singers under the direction Of
T. Glyndwr Richards, will give concert
Of folk songs, not only of their own coun-
try. Wales, but Of Scotland, England,
Ireland and Germany One evening while
they are in Omaha will be set aside as
Welsh night" Mrs. Louis James will
have the leading role in sketch called
Holding a Husband" which presents
the problem of the man, the woman and
the other man. Mignonette Kokin, the
original English turkey hop girl, will give
number Of unique impersonations. many
Of the types being gathered in Europe
during her recent tour. Will Dillon, the
original entertainer, will give an act Of
an unusually pleasing nature. The OMeer
Sisters, three girls on the wire. will give
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

I ing Salesman" has been seen here fre.
| quently the announcement of its re-
turn for three days engagement at the
Brandeis, starting Thursday, October 3,
matinee Saturday, will be a welcome one
to those theater patrons who like to in
aulge their risibilities.
Manager Henry q. Harris has as usual
supplied fine cast of capable metro
politsn favorites, Shep Camp, who
played the salesman on Its last local
presentation, will again be seen in the
part and he will be aided and abetted
by Ed Romaine, Lou Miller, Thomas
Wood, Arthur Carleton, Charles Ross
and the Misses Grace Bryan, Harriet
Sheldon. Jennie Rayer and other of equal
standing and reputation. The produc-
ton, scenically, will be fully up to the
Harrts standard. and that insures a
completeness of detail leaving nothing
to be desired.
o
The Rose of Panama" a piquant Ven.
nese operetta, which owes Its importation
from Europe to John Cort, who secured
the American producing rights from An.
dreas Dipple, managing director of tba
metropolitan opera house. New York
VIII be the attraction at Boyds for four
days, commencing this evening.
Heinrich Berte one Of the foremost
composers Of his country, is responsible
for the score, and throughout the entire
three acts his music teens with melody
OF tuneful and sparkling quality. There
are waltzes Of the Viennese type and
ballads and ensembles that make almost
irresistible appeal to the ear. The cen.
ter of interest will be Chapine the little
French woman who created the prima
donna role and sang it throughout the
metropolitan engagement. Of the score
or more Of musical numbers those that
stand out most prominently are when
Your Fortune Has Flown" "Tlp-a- Tap
You Cannot Blame Me For Ny Spanish
Blood Isabella and Romeo" Make a
Night Of It." Loves Fond Dream
which Is the waltz gem Of the opera
"The Day Of Love-" "Cupid's Filtration
and THE Coolie Girl of Panama
The complete original production with
its wealth of beautiful costumes is be.
ing, carried intact The company num-
bers seventy-five, together with a com
plete orchestra. The cast of principals
include, in addition to Chapine, Richard
Temple, John r. Phillips, II. j. Hewitt
Augustus Vaughn. Joseph Parsons,
Charles J. uldell Roger Gray, Nevin
Clark, Eveleen Dunsmore and Lucy Mon.
roe.
D.
Titles Nightmare comes to the Boyd
theater for three days commencing
Thursday, October g. Titles Night
mare" is a dream in every sense of the
word. Tillie is the drudge of the mothers
boarding house in Skeneatales, N Y, at
which we find broken down airstip
inventor, merry commercial drummer,
a small time vaudeville song and dance
man, Sim Pettingll, Titles faithful beau
and others who figure in TITLES narrow
circle OF life" AT the end of the first
scene, Tillie tired out, sinks into q chair
and finds herself transported into dream
land with all Of her boarding house as
sociates accompanying her. Sim has be-
come a rich department store proprietor
and she and he are wed amid the glories
Of his great establishment. They buy
yacht and enjoy yachting trip. They
visit gay Paree. they sail in the alrship
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

Undertaking by any of the houses, but
the season is young yet, and there's nc
telling what will happen before spring,
Ii every attraction does as well as did
Chauncey Olcott for his four perform
tances at the Brandeis, the record for
that beautiful theater will be phenomenal.
IA fine lot of attractions Is underlined
there for the rest Of the season, and
there is now no good reason why II
houses are doing well, and generally the
outlook is promising. A fine line Of light
Icomedy attractions is offered for the
carnival week, and the visitors who want
to spend an evening at the theater may
feel sure of finding something worth while
at any.
"A Bachelors Honeymoon" under the
management of Gilson and Bradfisld is
to be at the Brandeis four days, starting
with matinee this afternoon. The play
tells a story of a widower, Benjamin
bachelor, who falls in love and marries
a young actress, Benjamin does not tell
his lady love that he has been married
before and that he is the father of
twin daughters, aged about II years, nor
does he tell maiden sister that he has
again entered the life of benedict, for
the maiden sister has strong objections
to actresses, and is expected to leave
her brother a generous part of a large
fortune. Mr.. Bachelor does not even IN
form his daughters that they have step
mother. After the marriage he is at a
loss where to go to spend the honey
moon, and finally decides that the best
place to go will be to his own home,
as the twins and the sister are at a
summer resort To the servants at the
home, Bachelor explains quietly that his
wife is the new governess that he has
engaged for his daughters. The actions
of Mr.. Bachelor and the supposed
governess arouse the suspicious of one
Of the servants and she sends woro 10
The sister and twins, who arrive on the
scene without sending word that they are
coming To add to the troubles OF Mf.
Bachelor, an old sweetheart of his wife
appears on the scene and insists In max
ing love to her. A lawyer, who thinks
he is in love with one Of the twins, de-
cldes to transfer his affections to Mrs
Bachelor and Bachelor dares not tell
him that she is his wife. The servant
who sent the news Of her suspicious to
the maiden sister and twins gets an idea
that she can straighten the whole thing
out and only adds to the trouble. The
wife demands information, so does the
maiden sister and the twins, and 1t is up
to Mr.. Bachelor to furnish the desired
information and try to make good for the
many falsehoods which he has told since
his marriage to the actress. The cast is
a capable one headed by Leon A. ellison
and Rose Ainsworth.
whiIa the great conedy THE Travel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
.EZ0RENCE BEK7RZZT n7H
San Howe -MHe Gapeky

TX theaters are now open in
Omaha, running night ana day
to supply the demand for ena
tertainment on part of the
populace. So far 1t has not
been found an impossible
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
%HzaAes Aas2z .H4e ne Aneescza Aspearaue I

a daring athletic performance, perform
ing marvellous stunts on the tight wire
Galetti's monkeys will present "A Day
at the Circus" and Harry Earl Godfrey
and veta Henderson will give sklt
called "All Aboard for Abroad"
Sam Howe will bring his popular
"Love Makers" company to the Gayety
theater this week, starting this after
noon. The well known comedian has an
entirely new show from beginning to
finish, with an original nhretto by Ed
ward Hanford. The piece Is in two acts,
all laid amid Oriental splendor, the prln-
cipal one OF which shows the Palace Of
Khedlve at Cairo with its gorgeous
Harem, reproduced with faithful details.
Miss Florence Bennett Is the leading
woman of the organization and the ad-
mirers of this comedienne made by her
clever work in The Ma1esics," two sea-
sons ago and last season In 1.-THE Bellies
Of the Boulevard" will now have an
opportunity to see her in part that
admits of unlimited opportunities for the
display Of those charms of personality
and action, which have always charac-
terized her work. Miss Vera Desmond
is still in the company and others, who
are known as capable performers, are:
Stefi Anderson, Bessie Rose, Harry Pres
colt, Fred Nolan, Billy Arlington, AL
bert Marks and Butler Landerville. A
chorus of twenty-four pretty girls and
the whole organization according to all
reports, will compare favorably with the
approved Broadway brand Of musical
comedy companies On parade days and
nights. the curtain will not rise until
after the professions have passed the
Gayety. Matinee every day
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

Ak-Sar-Ben parade week will find the
American Hippodrome on Douglas street
at Eighteenth, primed to the muzzle with
bill framed to entertain patrons In a
manner that will cause out-of-town WIS.,
itors to be tempted to remain over and
take in" the program of the following
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

While the great comedy. The Travel
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
AMUsEM ENTs.

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)