Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library
Newspaper Page Text
GOODWIN'S WEEKLY 15 I ; The Early Closing Movement In older to further the interest in the early closing movement which is being advocated by the Retail Clerks of this city, and to show our attitude on the proposition, we hereby notify the .public that, beginning this week, we will close our store at 9 o'clock every Saturday evening. . We take this step with the assurance that the people of this city are in harmony with the idea and will co-operate with us by attending to their purchasing early in the day. We realize that this is a mutual welfare movement, and that the pub lic is with us and the retail clerks in the move ment. So remember and do your shopping early, as we will close our doors Saturday nights at 9 o'clock from this on. 228-230 Main Street NO TWO FROCKS are made exactly alike, and that's why every woman has to send special instruc tions when her gowns go to the cleaners or pressers. That's why so many ladies send their clothes to us. We watch for the little things they want done about them, follow every in struction and get the clothes back promptly when promised. ELITE CLEANING & TAILORING, CO. Cleaners and Pressers. . .. . Bell 1413. 115 South Main St. . . on, I net. oUi. ESTABLISHED IS64 ONE. PRICE TO ALL NEVER UNDER50LD 1 "' " " ! Charming Millinery at $9.75 Millinery that proclaims in no un certain manner the newest and fairest fancies of fashion and at the same time the Value-Giving Power ot this Great Store. Dozens and Dozens of HATS Hats that have won the praise and incited the admiration of Open ing Day Visitors last week. Huts others have marked at $14 and $10.00 don't compare with these at $9.75- (Continued fiom P.igo 13 been in the cast at all. His wife, Maud Leone, who has stood up so bravely under Mack's drunk enness these many months, has almost given way under the strain and she has been unable to ap pear at several performances. W At the Colonial "Brewster's Millions" has stood its third or fourth repetition locally pretty well, considering the mediocrity of the present ing company. The show is funny enough to carry itself, however, with those who have taken ad vantage of the opportunity to see it at popular prices. ft V The Mission is straightened around after a week of delayed acts caused by the railroad tie up, and Thursday evening opened one of the best programs they have had for several weeks. Joe Boganny's troupe of lunatic bakers, a clever com edy sketch, heads the bill and shares honors with L. W. Fremont and company presenting "The Way of the West." Sallie Stembler is heard in vocal novelties and Edgar Berger and Eddie Do lan, with the pictures and orchestra, complete the show. THE NEW BILLS. Vilmos Westony is featured in the Orpheum's announcement of its new bill which begins to morrow afternoon. Westony is a Hungarian piano forte artist, whose act includes an imita tion of a complete orchestra on the piano. He is making his first American appearance, and is advertised as one of the big acts of the Orpheum circuit. Claude an'd Fanny Usher, in "Fagan's Deci sion;" James Harrigan, the tramp juggler; Mil died Morris and company, in "The Making of a Man;" Pauline Moran, comedienne; the Krone man brothers, European equilibrists, and Cook and Stevens in "No Checkee No Washee," are the other acts on the program. Henry Miller's former play of western life, "The Great Divide," will be the Colonial's show after next week, the house being dark for a week, after tonight's play. The play is among the best of its kind given stageland in the past few years, and since Mr. Miller gave it up, has received an extensive production throughout the country. At the Theatre Mme. Schumann-Heink opens the week Monday evening in the following pro gram: I. Recit and Aria, "Vitellia," from the opera "Titus" w. A. Mozart II. a. Aria from the opera "Samson and Deli lah" Saint-Saens b. Waltraute Scene from "Gotterdammer- ung" Richard Wagner c. "Ah mon fils," from the opera "Le Prophet" Meyerbeer III. a. Die Allmacht Franz Schubert b Fruhlingsfnhrt Robt. Schumann c. Von Ewiger Liebe John Brahms d Allerseelen Richard Strauss e Liebsefeier Felix Weingartner f Weigenlled (Creole Song) L. Stein IV. a The Rosary Ethelbert Nevin b Oh, Let Night Speak of Me c. Danza G. W. Chadwick d. His Lullaby C. J. Bond e. Love in a Cottage Rudolph Ganz Tuesday evening Professor Lecatza, a Greek, assisted by a company of players, will appear in interpretations of Shakespearian characters and readings. , The Mack players, headed by Willard Mack and Maud Leone, will present "The Belle of Rich mond," beginning Sunday evening, at the Bungalow. f 216 SOUTH MAIN ST. I IT'S A LONG ROAD THAT HAS NO I SPRINGTIME. H We have been ready for it for weeks, . H and the winter frocks are already on their H way. The new spring styles we are showing H are the very latest importations. The suits H are severely plain and have that ultra-smart- H ness of mannish lines to them. A beautiful H showing of smart morning and afternoon H dresses is attracting a great deal of atten- I tion and our wash dresses, simple and dain- ty spring fabrics-including linens, percales, H .ginghams and French dimities, are for sale H at from $5.00 to $15.00. H Hamilton's I Smart Shop I 216 MAIN STREET I Anything you happen to I need in the way of liquors or wines for family use you can safely buy here. We're careful to select none but the vety best and of course can supply you with only that kind. Order by phone. ; Schramm-Johnson, Drugs ,,cUhe RCeoer Substilutors" FOUR. STORES WHERE THE CARS STOP i THE CELEBRATED Dun lap Hat IN SILK, STIFF AND SOFT SHAPES for SPRING HOW 'ON DISLPAY tS,lS l?A1tSAVGS A' ATS. SOLE AGENTS