davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Mr.. Savage Has Gathered
Competent Company of PLAYERS.

Henry w. Savage has surrounded
Sweatnam with a splendid cast, includ-
ing six white folks" and an equal num-
Der OF ''colored folks" Miss Sidney
Shields. who was chosen Tor the part
of Betty Spottiswoode because she Is 4
southern girl, and because her accent
contributes all that is desirable to the
part of the young girl about whom the
romantic quality of the play rcvolves,
is winsome and sweet, and brings the
freshness of youth TO the part.
The only other feminine member OF
Ine cast is Mrs. Charles G. Craig, who
has the fat part OF Aunt Selma. Her
scene with Bully Bing, her husband S
good-for-nothing nephew, when he scat
ters the twenty dollar bills Won oil
'Cyackerjack' in a horse race, is one
of the most delightful bits in the pla!
Malcolm Williams is excellent as the
aforesaid Bully" and his appearance in
the second act, in Selina's Powered
kimono. worn over Col. Spottiswoode' 5
night garment, and these over his tTi-
colored tie, and passionate socks, is
what might be termed a scream II
one may judge by the manner in which
his appearance was taken by the audi
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

and nobody viii give me work. I'm
starving.
The proprietor betrayed a faint in
&c rest
I'm tell YOU the truth" explained the
eX-conYict. Il was a kind OF counter
! feiter. 1 used to take a hundreds -doIla-
| bill and split II in two with Il razor.
Then I'd take = one and split that and
then paste the halves together. so ia
have two centuries. If the sucker didn't
| look or both sides. II took EN- fyo
years 10 catch me-
Mr.. Outlets beckor1d the cx-roDvic,
behind the bar
tOrder what you like on the house.
he whispered. I've got steady lob
for you. I'll give you thirty a week to
slice the ham for my sandwiches."-
Lippincott's.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13


Not quite so many
people went TO the
Columbia TheateI
last evening -
witness the pre-
miere OF the play
that has been writ
ten with that ras
cally cid darky.
"ZaclI." as the cen
traI figure, but tn
house was crowded
with those who ha,
come to sec the
g i ara ct g ! witt
whom they have
become acquainted
through the pages
Of the magazine.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
A Fat Job.

rR. UNDERGONE OUTLETS.
M proprietor Of the Speedy Cafe,
N was notoriously hard-hearted.
The most weeping widow who
ever graced a Tlelodrama couldn't have
vcpt a slice of stale bread out of his
! restaurant without the price. So, when
pale and timorous bum approached
the desk ard made a falterinG appeal,
it was no surprise TO the lunch fenSs
TO hear a cart Nothing doing. Beat it"
I'm not q beggar." TetoEted the
hungry man. I'm willing TO scrub floors
or wash dishes. I'm just out OF prison
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
CASINO.

Every body who has regularly attended
the Cosmos and Casino theatcrs knows
OIiv, $ American Minstrcls. This week
they are playing return engagement
at the Casino, with an enlarged com
panl, new costumes, songs, jokes, and
dances. Lillian Carter and Cora Heath.
this time, shine especially in song mum
bers, and Alma La Chesta, as grace
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
TRIPLE COMBINATION
OF STARS EXCELLENT
Montgomery and Stone and
Elsie Janis Win Favor in
1.-The Lady of the Slipper"

''The Lady of the Slipper. the mod
.-nized version OF the old fairy tale, in
bicb the famous Montgomery ard
tone. and Elsie Janis all are featured
he attraction at the National this week,
all that the program describes 1t as
icing. " a musical fantasy in three
cts and little bit more.
The production embodies nearly every
hing which safely can be carried cut
~ the stage It is filed with original
situations, and is a musical comedy
" ith a plot.the plot appearing the mo-
,nent the first curtain goes up, and new
or disappears until the last line in the
-ast act.
The co-stars are known 10 every inca
ter-soer of Washington. 1t is unneceS-
sarv to describe the antics Of David .
montgomery and Fred a. Stone, or the
riouant clever Elsie Janis who, a very
Jew years ago. was practically an in
is7t in the dramatic world. and who
has reached the age of womanhood be-
ore our ewes. In addition to these,
there is = large company of pretty- girls,
horus men who can sing. and sup
,.orting organization that would be hard
20 excel.
Trip of Cinderella.
There is. as has been said, nearly
eTything imaginable in the produc-
on. Cinderella's trip from her home
o the palace of Prince Mabilian. resem-
ing the famous chariot race in Ben
,'ur. is a clever illusion. \ coach and
the six being half a dozen little
retIand ponies-dashes madly through
., countryside. carrying Cinderella and
r two companions. "Punks'' and
SrroOks'' Ciontgomery and stone,
hile the moving picture man gets in
= work The illusion is perfect.
Montgomery and Stone appear IN the
les which made them famous: They
ere forced to give some Of their Ia
Gus dances and songs. Stone appears
ore time as a ScarecroW, while ms
-mpanion is a Halloween pumpkin.
kr5e other times they change their
szuises. and finally, as the curtain
lis on the last act, they appear as a
ouDle of clowns.
A:'sF Janis contributes greatly TO the
r~CeSy of the performance. She obtains
large amount OF applause, and her
nersOnations, given in answer to an
'nCuIe, constituted one Of the hits OF
evening.
Miss Bently Dances.
Douglas Stevenson, Eugene Revere.
r:obert Rogers, Edgar Lee Hay, David
brahams. Samuel Burbank. Allene
Crater. lone Bright, and Marjorie Bent
ley also contribute largely TO the per
Torrance. The dancing of Miss Bent
ley. accompanied by q ballet, was
greatly appIauded-
The Lady of the Slipper" is based on
ne OLD fairy tale of Cinderella The
20 step-sisters. Louise Macintosh and
!olet ZeII, set out to capture the heart
a prince. Cinderella is taken charge
ing, "a musical fantasy in three
1rns her worn clothes into silken
Jwns, and transports ner 20 the home
the prince. It's Halloween, and ifJc-
prince has fallen in love with Gin
rrella and asks her to marry him. the
.tck strikes twelve. the lights 20 out.
nd when all is bright again. Cinderella
as fown. leaving her slipper behind.
he remaining par. Of the show is the
noes efforts to locate the girl CT the
sper. which eventually is done.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
les REVIEW OF PLAYS IN CAPITAL THIS WEEK
w. P. Sweatnam Delights
InRole of Old Reliable
Bv JULIA MURDOCH.

tcNl0Iated trip.
While the plot is tnin, it gives Sweat
nam ample opportunity TO portray tn"
delightful character of the old darky
who had heiped his old Marstcr to
lope" and who stood quite ready to
help his young Inlssis TO 'lope if :r,s
were found necessary. In many places
the play assumes The character OF u
monologue, with SWCatnam as Chier
monOlogist, but this is ali the more ac-
Ceptable to the audience which seemed
last night never 10 have enough of Mr..
sweatnaPs own peculiar brand OF
humOr
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

rORE than two million and a half
n n of reuders of a erctain weekly
N illustrated magazine have read
and laughed ct the delightful
? eero Gi.lect stories Of "Old Reliable,
re ,,bict, Harris Dickson is the author.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

o
, seph N "Jepa adH hn"
: al New in
tempted to Sinh his snasr
isindnt ouN dfoup gant DRAMA sea
uita damatcm srpece n s tho g all
t atmp to re n in
England it aprhnh b. w pb The
The h o
nan the ound h y
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

One lot OF csc face powders, all col
ors, per box ............ 100
81. so Bottle of Oriental face cream
Tor s.......... 800
75c Pinaud's toilet waters for. l9C
25c Peroxide or Ponds Ext face
creams Tor .......'....... 100
csc Sanitol tooth powder uc paste
Tor ....,.........'.. lOc
60c Rubber gloves at. the pair acc
soc quality rapid flow fountain
syringe tubing for 90. aSc
1Oc rolls Of crepe toilet paper
100 rolls of 100 toilet paper in in
case, per roll ..,...,. ....... Sc
800 Shower bath sprays cut to 79o
Dr. Scott's tourist or picnic cases
CUT 70 ''.:' ,''.;'. - - :oc
$500 No. 3 La Sale combination
syringe and bottle, guaranteed to
you for I years, for .....,.. $3.50
$500 wellington Syringe anu hot
tie. guaranteed to you for > ears.
Tor '.''.''''.'..''' ..'.'' 'S1'oo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Thousands of Drug and Toilet Goods
Specials for Saturday

SOC Stilman's BreckIe Cream. =. 25o
Large Size of Pure Peroxide, about
II Ozs., for ...............-. 400
25c Can of Corylopsis Talcum pow
DER Tor ......,....,. ,.....'.,..1 .1Oc
l5c Size can Sweetheart Talcum
powder for ................. 30
soc Java Rice or Pozzonis face pow
der Tor ................ 2oo
Azurea or La Trefle face powder,
for .......,,....,.. 76c
50c Perfume Atomi8er and one or
OF White Rose or Locust BlnssC m
One lot % OF 5oc jS ana 755c toilet waters M
go at each ............ 35c
16c Jap Rose Toilet Soap for. &c
l5c Package Of 20-Muie-Team
BofaX TOR ..''''.s. .s..s'''.'. 90
One pound bar or pure imported
CASTLE soap for .............l5 so
4 l0c bars Of all brands of toilet
soaps and a one-pOund package Of
powdered ammonia for .... 800
25c Hires Root Beer Ext for .I6c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

tempted 60 induce Mr.. Lynch 70 say that
he had not thought at the time that
Picksrd intended to offer a bribe to him.
hut succeeded only in securing an sdmis-
sion that he had taken no step toward
criminal prosecution until after becoming
aware through Mayor DshlmRn's city hall
expose that Pickard was a Burns de-
tective
Thought PicLard n salesman.
Mr.. Lynch testified that Picksrd after
ward reduced his price on the burners,
but not to the extent Of cutting his profit
in two for the benefit OF the county.
Why didn't you at once prosecute
Ptckard?" demanded Attorney Madden.
Wen. thought he was only a sales
man trying TO sell his goods" said kind
hearted Johnny" Lynch. "and didn't
want to make myself big at his ex-
pense"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
PARENTS OF YOUNG COUPLE
CONSENT TO WEDDING

After being before the juvenile court for
alleged delinquency Anna Brazda. II years
Of age has been given a chance to make
good by Judge Willis q. Sears, and a IL
conso has been granted FOR her marriage
to Jacob Krejcl, aged 20 years Special
permission was given by the parents OF
both the young people. Juvenile Officers
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Walton Of suffering, and II IL for this
reason and for no dislike Of the order
that I am interested in this case.
The young woman told the Judge what
the mother superior, who camo to court
with her told her TO say Miss SchaetEle
had no opportunity TO talk TO her PM
vatelN and she did not know that her
friends we're interested In her case
Mention Of socialist literature about tho
room caused the speaker 20 avow herself
OF the socialist belief
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
PICKARD'S STORY
SHOWS PLAN OF
POLCAR TO RUIN
Continued from rage One.)

tempts be made to gain the confidence
Of Mrs. Lynch, now divorced from the
commissioner, and the first wife of Peter
Loch, also divorced. TO buy wine for
them and if possible to cause them 70
become intoxicated and TO debauch Thorn
in order to gain material for the
frame-up. ..,.
Angry looks were worn by the spectators
at this stage OF the proceedings, this
testimony corroborating previous rumors
that interference. by Polcar and the Daily
News in Commissioner Lynchs family
affairs had been influential in causing
trouble with his wife.
Tells of Operations. ...
Pickard told tho story OF hts operations
here from their beginning in December
to their end last May. He said that II he
offered 70 split his profit as testified by
Mr. Lynch that he had no intention of
offering q bribe. Pickard was attempt
ing TO sell Palmer Forced Feed burners
10 the Board OF County Commissioners at
q price discovered by Lynch at the time
as far too high.
Pickard declared the Burns agency had
abandoned him In his defense and the
only reason OF which he knew was his
refusal to allow Attorney Woodrough of
the Daily News to have complete charge
o: his defense here.
AT the time Mr. Woodrough was rep
resenting me-" he said, Il told him !
wanted my defense TO be solely the truth
in spite Of the Daily News printed dis
svowsl Of me. Woodrough said;
To InfueEcs opinion.
I will decide what your defense will
be. II is my purpose 70 make a publicity
campaign TO Influence public opinion
Pickard refused to become sacrifice
for Joe Polcar, and consequently broke
with Burns and the News.
Pickard testified in part as follows
after having admitted he was employed
as a Burns detective since June. 1913:
In December ! was instructed bv John
A. Gustafson, head OF the Kansas City
Burns agency that | was to come to
Omaha 10 make an .nves''Ration that ]
vas to come TO Omaha, NEE. certain gen
tlemen, learn their Wishes aud max,
plans"
G~ttinl the Gpois.
Al the tire ! expected 60 rlGte only
an honest inyes,i-ation Of supported grsf'
here. It wua not ga:' NsTcr, af.c- ia
ulau OF a ro,o-'he attitude toward any
nan who Uan..d a H~,ro had failed. hat
here vas tslr % gettia; the epoos' N
any way ro-si5'c
w. =. Eafrs alEoI "ta mo a, Kan
sss Cit. ietcrc ? cam" 80 -.rsia s71
,7eW ~ 81 C,-c- ? wee 10" e,
'irs ,fno hzrr. % '.F .ay r.i".-
sFr'TEss ard HI tcaH irs.r CID 20 ell
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
nun RETURNS TO HOSPITAL.
Sister Florida Goes Back to st. Jo-
seph's as Her Personal Wish,
CASE IS UP BEFORE SUTTON
Jurist Gives Young Woman choice
and she Passes Tn Habess Corpus
Instituted by Miss Carrie
SChaetsIc.

sister Florida nun - years old. Of
attractive appearance. refused TO take ad-
vantage Of n writ OF habeas corpus
bI bIought for the alleged purpose Of bring
ing about her release from st. Joseph's
hospital yesterday and the suit wss dis
missed by District Judge sutton.
The young woman held a conference
with Judge sutton in his private office
and was asked to state her personal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

wishes, She declared she desired 20 re-
turn to the hospital.
Miss Carrie SchactEle, former Fran
ciscan nun, instituted the habeas corpus
suit through Attorney f. W. Fitch Miss
SchaetEle and a woman companion imme-
dlately left ,he court room. refusing 60
DISCLOSE their identity. efforts ON the
part OF Attorney Fitch To- conceal the
names OF those responsible having pre-
vlously been successful
Later IN an apartment in the DavidEc
building Miss SChsetzle declared no other
person or organization was behind or was
responsible Tor her action and declined
TO comment on the case Her companion
a former nurse, gave the following in
formation in response to questions:
woman Citcs Reason.
sister Florida is pretty girl, q years
old She Joined tho Franciscan order ri
IS and has worn the black veil two year,
and half Nuns in this order are undei
severe discipline both mental and rhysi
cal My work always has been the allie
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Bernstein and vosburg witnessed the
parents consent 70 the Wedding and then
the county clerks office issued the li-
ccnso. Tho Brazda girls parents are john
and Anna Bra1da, ien South Fifteenth
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
stop Tha. Cough.

stop Thas Cough.
DR. Kings New Discovery will do Il:
get bottle today. quick. safe, sure
cough and cold remedy soc and Sl.OO All
druggists. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Just received, new styles of China silk
waists. Our special price Sl.s5. Orkin's,
1910 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Hosiery
Clearance


from at Half. and Less.
Women's Onyx Hosiery. black
and colors.. silk boot or mer-
cerized. Isle, regular Soc and
soc values, on sale at 12Kc
anu lOC
75c And 500 WOmen's Hose,
in all silk and silk boot, big
assortment of fancy colors,
NJ AOC
Women's Wayne Knit Hose,
pure thread silk with Isle
tops, black, white or tans,
at .......49G and 75G
Children's and Misses Hose
Mercerized Isle; black, white
and tans; regular 26c quality,
at, pair ..... q
Infants Fancy Socks; splendid
assortment and values, 15G
ana .........-.. .... .E0C
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
In Our Busy Domestic Room

Saturday is the day to buy your
sheets and pillow cases, towels and
bed spreads. '.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Remarkable Clearance Ear.
gains in Summer
Underwear

WOmen's Gowns, to $500 val
ues, In crepe and nainsooks,
daintily trimmed with lace
and embroidery, at Csc,
69G and Z. ......... .49G
Women's Silk Lisle Union Suits
to s1.5O garment values,
reinforced, on sale, SOC,
F. 75c and .......... HSC
WOmen's Lisle and Cotton
Union Suits, lace trimmed,
great snaps at 25G, 35G
'LisIe and Cotton Vests, to 50c
values, ON sale121Sc, 25c
Italian silk Vests, plain or
hand embroidered, S1,45
and ............. 81 .9S
Childrsn's union suits, in all sizes,
poros knit or drawer waist
styles, all sizes ............A5 A5o
Womsn's "swimeaay" bathing
Suits, one-piece garments, in mo-
hair or serf cloth, to $3.50 val
ues, at, Sl.6o, Sl.S8, 92.9B, S4.9B
Children's Bathing suits. values
20 $500, all sizes and styles,
AT .@So anu SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Miss Kennedy Gives
Books to Library

Miss Hannah p. Kennedy. sister-in-lsV
VI the late Charles Turner and his house.
keeper for many years, has donated Z,
tho public library large collection ut
books which were left to her with other
personal property by tho will OF Mr
Turner The gift already has been ao.
cepted by the library board.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Specials in
Bed Linens

Imported White satin quilts, eX-
ira large size. scalloped with
cut corner; regular 1926 values,
each .....,........S4 S4.9S
Hemmed, fringed and scalloped
Bed Quilts, full size, assorted;
values to 1915, each .S2.75
Bed Spreads. in white, also
colored crochet, full size; worth
up to 32.9S, each. 81 .9S
Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads,
full size, heavy and good for
wear; 81 values. each, 81 .25
Extra Large Bed Sheets, best
brands; values to 81, each. 75c
Silence Cloth Table Padding, full
width, heavy and durable; 25c
values, yard .21G
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

$50 waists Saturday at sc orkin S
1910 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

It Pays-TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-H Pays
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

County Commissioner Lynch consulted
District Judge English and County Attor-
ney Magney the day after Frank Nj. Pick
ard. former Burns operative, made a re-
mark to him about cutting his profit on
the proposed sale Of Palmer Forced Feed
burners in two, Mr.. Lynch testified at
Pickard's hearing.
Judge English gave MIR. Lynch this ad-
vice;
Rest easy until he offers you the
money then kick his pants out Of the
court house"
II first met Pickard about January L.
testified the county Commissioner as
states witness ''He introduced himself
as a salesman. His proposition to sell
burners TO the county was referred to
me because my business is that Of plumb
( ing and heating expert
Price Far Too High.
II made an investigation and learned
! that his apparatus which he wanted 10
install In the county hospital could be
bought in the market for TS5, which
would leave a profit Of 5000, He wanted
to take his pay in the monthly saving to
be effected by the device,
| He talked often to the commissioner
sometimes TO one OF two and sometimes to
! the whole board. on February q he
came 10 me in the court house and said
he wanted TO get some action on the APP
psratus as his company was anxious TO
/ know whether he was to have any sue
1cess
Offers Lynch Money.
I ~ said, We don't intend TO let you
I nstah machine and make 5000.
! "PickaId said, Well. ! would cut tha.
I IN two
II asked Cut what in two:
The S.oao.' lie answered.
~. Lynch told OF asking she clerk Of
Tho county commissioners of making a
ncte OF the date and OF consulting Judge
3 English and County Attorney Magney.
! Attorney Madden. for Piekard. at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

tional sxhlbition Of whirlwtnd aero
battles and gymnastic feats.
Ju9g1tng La Belle. the man with .
million tricks and q million laughs:
a juggler extraordinary whose stunts
are mostly original with him.
MACK and eangster. two OF the
cutest and dAintiest Of girls, who sing
and dance like no other stage girls,
but with an artistry and ingenuity all
their own.
Eta Bryan. Roy Sumner and COM
pany. appearing In a one-act college
play. appropriately entitled "A Col
lege Proposition"
Phillips and White, in character
songs and pianologuisms.
A feature OF the big show that will
replace the foregoing list of high
class acts at the Lyric next Thursday,
10 Consul, the worlds most famous
man-monkey. Consul, the thinking
Chimpanzee." arrived here from q
European tour . few weeks ago. after
creating sensation in scientific cir
Giles In London, Berlin and Paris. He
Is accompanied by q girtmonkey. tho
most sagacious barring Consul In the
world. The Eimian girl Is Betty, and
she Is the adopted daughter Of the
chimpanzee that does almost every
thing human can do except talk.
The Won ShilIags, a wonderful pair
Oh voCalletS ana instrumental must
clans, will contribute novel act.
They perform on the violin and piano
as we'll as they sing.
Cantwell q Walker will be seen In
a new act, Under the Gay White
Lights" twenty minutes OF song and
mirth.
James Gildea, everybody's favorite,
has fresh, crisp budget of enlivening
songs and laughter provoking stories
to offer.
The Leo Zarrel Trio will bid for
popular favor with brand new ac-
robatic act
All in all. the two shows promise
TO eclipse anything in amusement
values ever offered at popular prices
in Richmond. 1t Is stated by the new
manager OF the Lyric that while the
attractions offered this week have
been chosen with view to making
the opening week record breaker,
the high standard set will not be
lowered at any time during the COM
Ing season. Overlooking houses are
anticipated, and continued big patron
age Will justify the enormous expendi-
lures contemplated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
At the Bijuu.

The widely haraided photo spectacle.
'.Cabiria, from a scenario by Gabrielle
sd'Annun8io, Italy's foremost poet and
dramsiist. which opens at the Bitou
sfbErsorreyy matinee, Is emo Of the most
interesting novelties OF the times.
This remarkable photo production
fresh from its great ran at the Knick-
erbocker theater, New York city, was
made by the Italia Film company Of
Turin, and tha American tour Is un-
der the personal direction Of Louis
r. Werba and Mark A. Lneacher, who
heretofore have directed and pro-
aucad high-class musical comedies ex-
cluslvely .Cabirfa" is said to have
been staged in five countries Mt an
outlay Of s259,o0g with cast of five
thousand and Il VIII demonstrate a
new and important function of the
camera An expenditure such as this
and the payment Of royalty such as
d Annunzio demands would never have
been possible II Il were to have been
seen only In Italy. But In "Cabiria"
the prodacera created d motion tab
ieaux for the world and the picture
machine makes II possible TO show tho
coilosai spectacIe everywhere. II
points out remarkable ssihilities as
performances which have heretofore
been confined To one place, to which
the multituaes had to travel such
as tho Oherammergan production, or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
At the Lyric

An event Of unusual interest to the
local theatrical colony and theater
patrons alike In scheduled for tomor-
row. II Is the opening OF the regu-
lar season Of l914-1e at the LYRIC
theater.
The handsome modern playhouse,
with a manager in charge, Charles w.
Rex. will be conducted this season
under new policy. The motto of
the new enterprise, announced by
Manager Rex. Is big time shows at
small time prices" Preparations for
the opening OF the season have been
in progress for several weeks. De-
termined to set high standard from
the opening week, Manager Rex has
secured a list of attractions, every one
Of which has achieved unqualified sue
cess In the larger cities of America
The acts for the inaugural week
have been carefully selected. the ma
3ority of them being as we'll known
in Europe as in the United States. All
are what Is known as big time acts"
Five acts will constitute each bill and
there will be three performances each
day. On Monday and Thursday of
each week there will be a complete
change of company. The prices
adopted are the same that made tho
COLONEL theater popular, yet all Of
the attractions to be offered are Of
the Keith standard. and all como from
the big time theaters.
The opening bill: The Nat Navarro
Troupe OF Athletes. giving a sensa :