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10 THE TOPEHA DAILY JOURNAL JANUARY 17,. 1912 focien Mrs. Nelli-2 Backenstoce, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, and Mr. Herbert Cartlidge, were married Tues day evening at the house they will oc cupy, 706 West Eighth avenue. The .ceremony was read by Dr. D. II. Kisk, . of Washburn college, and the only guests were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mul holland. Mrs. Mulholland is Mr. Cart lldge's sister. This is the second wed ding in the Jones family within a week, for Miss Hazel Jones was married last Thursday to Mr. George Russell. Both the Jones and the Cartlidge families are quite well known in Topeka. Mr. Cartlidge is the son of Mr. E. T. Cart lidge. tax commissioner of the Santa F-3 and Mrs. Cartlidge. He has a position in the passenger department of the Santa Ke. After their return from a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cart lidge will be at home to ttreir friends at 706 West Eighth avenue. A concert will be given Tuesday even ing, January 30, at the First Baptist church, by the Royal Welsh Ladies' Choir, Madame Hughes-Thomas, con ductor. The entertainment will be under the auspices of the Washburn college school of fine arts, and will be the next of the series, following the Kubelik concert Saturday night, Jan uary 20. The Tivoli club will have tlrair first dance since the holidays tonight. Mrs. Frank Ellis, of Kansas City, will Rive an informal tea Saturday after noon, for Miss Anne Reid. of Wheeling, fWest Virginia, and for Miss Irene Hop kins, of Minneapolis. Minnesota. Miss Hopkins is in Kansas City visiting her cousin. Mrs. Harold Copeland. Sir; has often visited in Topeka and has a Bood many friends here. Mrs. Ellis used to be Miss Gay Shepherd, and frequently comes to he the guest of Mrs. W. S. McClintock, Mrs. Monte Kistler and othr friends in To.peka. A reception was given Tuesday night by Er. and Mrs. F. L. Loveland and the members of the -official board of the Methodist church, and their wives. The guests were former pastors and their wives, the pastors and members of official boards of other churches, visiting superintendents and visiting ministers. The members of the official hoard are: Trustees Geo. M. Noble, president; J. K. Bair. secretary; S. P. Ott. P. I. Bonebrake, H. Clarkson C. S. Elliott. ,T. P. Davis. D. H. Brannarnan, "t. P. McEntire. Honorary trustees W. M. Wellcome. A. Washburn. J. P. Griswold. Stewards Joab Mulvane, E. H. Anderson, B. M. Davies, P. J. Cle venger. .1. E. Torrington. H. Boughton, C P. Adams. Tj. A. Gillette. E. L. Cope land. W. ,T. Iwis, J. W. Oliver. C. G. Blakely. N. M. Rice. W. M. Forbes, R. N. McEntire. John Marshall. " H. E. Stephens. Dr. E. S. Pettyiohn, S. B. Ttohrer. Dr. L. V. Sams. W. D. Perry. Class leaders T. B. Sweet, C. X. Bacon, F. G. Drenning. M. B. Van Petten, G. A. Huron. A. C. Richardson. F. E. Forbes. H. C. Mevens. F. R. Frost. H. S. Reed, Dr. A. B. Jeffrey. H. T. Fisher, J. G. Strickler, Mrs. Anna, Jenkins. T.ocal preachers J. W. Sidwell, Jackson Brown. W. F. Barthol omew, J. p. Slaughter, J. V. Abra hams. Sunday school superintendent: Tt. E. Heinselman, Epworth league president: Mrs. T. R. Paxton. Toadies' Aid society president: Mr. E. F. Keeler, church secretars- and custodian. B-,on,c C .mshrdlu -leecdffsarlh The marriage of Miss Bessie Shultz and Mr. Charles Mudge, brth of Chi cago, took place today. The wedding was a quiet one owing to the illness of the bride's mother. Mr. Mudge is the son of Mr. H. U. Mudge. president of the Roclc Island Railway company, and the family formerly lived in To peka. Mr. Mudge now owns and op erates a garage in Chicago. a The president of the Second congres sional district of the Kansas Equal Suf frage association has called a conven tion to be. held at Lawrence, Friday, January xi. The object of the conven tion is to get the officers of the several counties together to perfect plans for work in the coming campaign. All county presidents and heads of de partments are urged to attend. Re ports of work done thus far will be road. A business meeting will be held et 2:30 p. m., Friday, and a public meeting will be held in the evening, where addresses will be made by good speakers. A business meeting will be held Saturday morning. January 20. A committee on entertainment has been appointed to see that all visitors are comfortably entertained. Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, of Topeka, will be one cf the speakers. The Young Matrons' Bridge club re cently organized, met Tuesday afternoon all short lines of our $4 and $5 shoes now selling for $2.35 By short lines we mean those that we have only a few pair of each kind. The value ia just as good as the day they arrived yet because they are short lines you can pick out Patents, Dulls, Tans and fine kid leathers $4 and $5 values Your choice S2.3 with Mrs. Frank Griggs, at her apart ments in the Devon. Guests, besides the member,s of the club, were: Mrs. Joseph Bowers of Philadelphia, Mrs. Walter Eastlack. Miss Eugenia Quinton and Miss Margaret Garvey. The Research club will meet Friday afternoon, January 19. with Mrs. L. A. King, at her home, 801 Fillmore street. A Kansas Day program will be given, furnished by Mrs. S. E. Lux, Mrs. B ,F. Shumate and Mrs. W. H. Tyner. The Matinee Music club will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Mary MacLennan. The meeting was post poned from last week. The Thursday Study club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F. J. Bell, W.7 West Sixteenth street. The Y. W. C. A. will have a mem bershio tea Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the association rooms. Miss Bernice Fuller and Miss .Mary Gleed will give a musical program. A minuet will be oanced by some of the girls who will wear Colonial costume. One of the most pleasing of the sea son's designs for evening wraps, yet of great simplicity in line and trim ming, is shown above. This was made of pale yellow satin wtih collar and cuffs of velvet in a slightly deeper shade. The collar, which forms a deep point at the back, crosses the should ers in the form of pointed tabs which button over the draped revers. A row of large satin covered buttons trims the outside of the sleeve and sides o the coat. The coat is buttoned to one side, the line at the botom is cut-a way and revers, cuffs and coat are fringed with, gilt fringe. Those who attended the dance of the Tuesday Evening club last night at Weinberg s were: Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Hockett. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hollings- worth, Mr. and Mr.s. William Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard Miller. Miss Minnie Miller, Miss Pearl Given, Miss Hazel Mull, Miss Ruby Givens. Miss Bertha Becker, Miss Gertrude Heinz, Miss Frances Closser, Miss May Heig ler. Miss Elizabeth McMann, Miss Sadie Baird, Miss Grace Huntsburger, Miss Hazel Oumley, Miss Edith Rossi. Miss Emma Ruple, Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Janett'i O'Brien, Miss Alice Etnyre, Miss Sarah Fulton. Miss Thomasine Jackson, Miss Nell Warrick. Miss Towne, Miss Dorothy Berry, Mr. Ross Tracy, Mr. Ross Swingley, Mr. Phil Billard, Mr. Ray Locke, Mr. William Baker, Mr. H. C. Cosand, Mr. F. din ger. Mr. H. L. Robinson, Mr. George Zeigler, Mr. Miller, Mr. E. S. Osbourne, Dr. L. M. Bishoff, Mr. R. E. Etnyre, Mr. F. B. McKinnell, Mr Joe Bevelle, Mr. C. E. Nelson, Mr. M Delaney, Mr. Arthur Chase, Mr. Russell Giffie, Mr. Arlo Hubbard and Mr. G. Miller. "Some one is making a noble effort to establish me and my dental prac tice in California," said Dr. L. L. Goodwin today. "Every time I go out there on a visit, some one telephones the newspapers that I have gone to stay, and establish a dental practice in that state. On my last visit, I sneaked away with a view of avoiding it, but as usual, an item was printed in the papers to the effect that I had gone to stay. It was the third attempt to move my business out of Topeka, and I would like to find out the name of the "friend' who desires to break. up my practice." Notes and Personal Mention. Miss Edwin Harwi of Atchison and Miss Charline Smith of Lawrence came to attend the Tivoli dance to- Cm 0 You save 85 c to $1.35 on these shoes All new models, all sizes, all leathers .50 and $4.00 values in 'mmm iuwiiiiihiihih i i wmi New Prices. Tomorrow we place this car on positively the strongest and most durable ware on the Tea Kettles Triple coated, Flor entine Blue; one of the prettiest Kettles made, 7 quart size, CJQr SOc value, is on sale OJt. Triple coated, gray, extra strength Tea Kettles1 are price for "?Q this Car Load Sale Collantlers are on sale 25c, 15e and 10c Sauce Pans and Preserve Ivettles We have all the sizes from the largest sizes, 50c values at 29c, down to the small Quart CJ. oc sizes, luc values at No Graniteware sent out on approval during this sale. night and are guests of Miss Marie Lagerstrom. Mrs. Charles Blood Smith is visiting her sister, Mrs. Murphy, of Tulsa, Okla. Miss Dorothy Porter returned to Lawrence Tuesday night, after spend ing a few days with her parents. Judge and Mrs. Silas Porter, while the university was closed on account of the coal famine. Mrs. A. L. Green and her daughter, Miss Winifred Greene, have gone to Booneville, Mo., to be with Mrs. Greene's son, Mr. Adrian Greene, who is seriously ill with pneumonia at the Kemper Military academy, where he is a student. Mrs. Frederick Brown and Miss Mary Horton of Colorado Springs, Colo., are visiting friends in Topeka, and at present are guests of Mrs. Geo. Penfield at the Asbury. Mr. Otto Connell has returned to K. l. after a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Connell. Mrs. Jessie O'Connor and Mr. John J. Slavin were married at 10 o'clock this morning at the residence of Father Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. Slavin left this noon for a wedding trip to El Paso and Ias Vegas. On their re turn they will be at home at 312 Hun toon street. The Priscilla club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Suit, 1327 North Jackson street. Mr. John Redden of Regina, Sask., Canada, has returned after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. Miss Grace Page and Miss Effie Page will go to Omaha, Neb., next week to visit Miss Christine Bowie. Miss Helen Morrow has returned from Kansas City, where she visited Miss Isla Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Markham of West Milford, X. J., are here to spend a month with their people. Mrs. Markham was formerly Miss Mary Gall and they were both former Wash burn students. At the end of their visit in Topeka they will leave to engage in mission work in Turkey. Dr. J. T. McFarland, who came to attend the dedication of the addition to the First Methodist church and who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Xoble, has returned to New York. Dr. McFarland formerly lived in Topeka and was pastor of the First Methodist church. Mr. A. T. Daniels has gone to Wich ita on a business trip. Mrs. A. A. Hurd is able to be out again after a week's illness. Mr. C. W. Horn has gone to Florida to remain the rest of the winter. Mrs. .T F. Daniels has moved to 311 West Tenth avenue. Miss Clara Mae Dyer of Smith Center has come to be with her this winter. Mrs. E. I. War ble of Smith Center is her guest for a short time. The Happy Hour club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jesse Baughman, 310 Harrison street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Markley, who have been guests of Mrs. Markley's sister. Mrs. K. V. Whitted, have re turned to their home in McAIester, Okla. Miss Lulu Greenough will leave Thursdav for Wilson, Kan., to spend a few weeks. The Takl Art Embroidery club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Heck, 13 25 Western avenue. OAKLAND NOTES. Miss Hazel Olson is improving after be ing quite sick for the past two week3 with an attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone have returned from Arlington, Kan., where they have spent the past three weeks visiting rela tives and friends. Mis Hazel Worth of Wichita is here, spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends. She will visit in Kansas City before returning Home. Harry Young of Wellsville is here spending two weeks on a business trip. While in the city he is the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Mary Abbott. . Mr. Lawrence Douglas of Osage City spent Tuesday on a business trip and visit with relatives. M:ss Mary Lewis of Carbondale is here spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson have re turned to their home in Lawrence after Does Every Woman Long to Be Beautiful? ("Esther" in Household Helps.) "If you want light, fluffy and lus trous hair, don't shampoo with soap and water, which leave the hair dull and brittle. To make a dry shampoo, put a cupful of corn meal in a fruit jar. add the contents of a small orig inal package of therox, and shake well. Sprinkle a little on the head and brush out thoroughly. This makes your hair clean, soft and silky and heightens its color. "If you want a fine complexion, with soft and lovely skin, use a sim ple homemade preparation made by dissolving an original package of may atone in a half pint of witch hazel. Apply to face neck and arms in the morning, rubbing gently. "To reduce swelling, allay inflam mation, to stop ache in back or joints, to relieve pain from sprain, bruise or any cause, apply Mother's Salve be fore retiring, rubbing in. well. It is a most wonderful healer." Don't fail to see our display of Sauce Pans and Preserve Kettles. Blue and White Sauce Pans or Preserve Kettles, triple coated, 1 quart size, 75c value, on sale 44c; 8 quart size OQ on sale Si7l Wash Basins Regular 25c Basins, extra large, are priced spe cial, 19e; 23c Basins on sale 17c; the 19c Basins are 1 fg on sale VC Regular 10c Basins. Car C Load Sale Price -- spending two weeks here visiting rela tives and friends and on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Wilsey spent Sun day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hum phrey of Topeka. Mrs.. Etta Anderson will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church at her home on Winfield avenue Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ambrose of Topeka are spending this week in Oakland the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C Willsey. Mr. John Vandeventer has returned to work after being off a week on account of illness. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will be held Thursday afternoon at the church. Mr. Fred Sliinn of Oklahoma is expect ed to arrive here soon to visit his uncle, Mr. George Fav of Strait street. Mr. Clarence Fay of St. Joe, Mo;, Ss here making an extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mis, Geo. Fay of Strait street. Miss Camille Carter is improving after being quite sick for the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends. The regular meeting of the Priscilla club will he held Friday afternoon wltn Mrs. Charles Suit at her home, North Jackson street. Miss Loraine Hodges of Phoenix, Ariz., is expected to arrive here soon to make an extended visit with relatives and friends. EAST SIDE NOTES. Mrs. i. Tf. Kllenberger of .W Lake strfft has bren called to Washington, la., by the serious illness of hrr sister. Mrs. Ellen Van Winkle, who is suffering trom a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Fred Oberer is spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frcntnall of 5(il Lehind street, dur ing the absence of her husband who was called to La Junta, Col., on business for the Santa Fe company. Fred Dawdy of 317 Lake street went to Harveyville today on a business trip. Mrs. Fred Corbin of M) East Fourth street entertained the Daisy Embroidery club at her home this afternoon. Mr. K. W. Rake of 40 Liberty street spent Tuesday in Stull, Kan., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lottie Mitchell is improving after being quite sick for the past week with an attack of tonsilitis. Miss Alice Thompson is improving after being quite sick for the past two weeks with an attack of the grip. Mrs. Frank Robinson of 504 Liberty street is improving after being sick a week. Miss Ina Waters is improving after be ing quite sick for the past week with an attack of the grip. Mrs. May Taylor has gone to Over brook, Kan., called by the serious illness of her mother. Word was received today from Rev. J. A. L. Romig of Newton. Kan., of the death of his mother which occurred Tuesday morning. Rev. Mr. Romig will be remembered in Topeka as being the founder of the Third Christian church. Mrs. Frank Hawkins has gone to Wichita to spend several weeks with her sister w"ho is very sick. The regular meeting of the Dorcas so ciety will be held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Brizendine at her home, 630 Liberty street, instead of with Mrs. Mabry as was announced. 61VES THEATER PARTIES Girl Confesses She Used $1,200 of Employer's Money. New York, Jan. 17.- With no show of serious concern. Miss Ada M. Elss. a pretty stenographer, 20 years old, has confessed to the police here that she was responsible for a shortage of about $1,200 in the accounts of Jos. W. Cushman & Company, her employ ers, and that she used the money to give theater parties and dinners to her friends. According to the detectives, the young woman explained that the life in Englewod. N. J., where she lived, was so "slow" that she came to New York and rented an apartment with a girl friend and gave the theater par ties and dinners she craved. Bundled up in her handsome furs, the girl is locked up at a police station today. ALONE WITH PETS Aged Woman's Bodv Found Erect In Chair. New York, Jan. 17. When the body of Mrs. Margaret Wright, 70 years old, was dicovered in her home in Brook lyn last night, thirty-five hungry dogs and cats which she had befriended were found running about the cold and cheerless house. Since her husband's death ten years ago, Mrs. Wright had lived a life, of seclusion, friendless animals which she took in and cared for being her only companions. According to the police surgeons, she died nearly a week ago from the effects of the penetrating cold after she had become too ill to help her self. She was sitting erect in an old arm chair in the parlor with her pets whimpering about her when neigh bors forced their -way into the house. Our customers are getting eggs, they feed Lee's Egg Maker. Why don't you? Zimmerman Seed" company. cco, costs more than other 5c cigars, i Load Granite Enamel ware Sale We bought a full car load of it. The finest enamel ware we ever owned. We bought it during the factory dull season and got it under the market. sale at prices never before made in Topeka on high-grade ware, market, consisting of pretty blue and white, Onyx and Rex. Cups and Dippers 2 5c values on sale 17c; 19c values on sale 12c; 15c values on sale 10c; 10c C values are on sale DC Covered Sauce Pans In Floren tine prettiest blue, large size, OQ 50c value, is one sale tt3C The medium size, 40c value, on sale ulC Tea or Coffee Pots 1 and 2 quart sizes, triple coated ware, val ues up to SOc, for this Ckr Car Load Sale tiJC Pie Pans, etc Dozens of kinds, each 5c No telephone orders taken for Classical Portraits r7i o Kansas rr-t o I lO AVENUE I lO AGREEABLY SURPRISED Relief From Trouble Received From Unexpected Source. Effect Was Almost Instantane ous in His Case. CHANGE REMARKABLE. H. T. Neiswender Heartily Re commends Foreign Method. An Interesting Topic is Freely Discussed Here. The best proof in the world of merit is the testimony of people who have actually tested a thing. Mr. H. T. Neiswender, of Kossviile, also well known in this city, made the following statement about the new tonic, "Tona Vita" recently. Mr. Neiswender said: "I did not be lieve any medicine could help me so quickly. From the questions the specialist asked me he seemed to know how I have felt for some time. This gave me enough confidence to try the medicine. 'Tona Vita' has done me a great good and I think it is a great tonic and good blood medicine. The very first dose improved my con dition and I have continued to get bet ter. I can certainly recommend it to any one." "People who are nervous and irri table, have imperfect digestion, stom ach disorders, lack energy and ambi tion, feel melancholy and discouraged, suffer with headaches, backaches, poor memory, unsound sleep, irregular circulation, have pallid complexions and cold feet are unquestionably suf fering with nervous debility, that dis tressing condition which is so com mon in all cities, where nature's lim itations are more apt to be exceeded," said one of these specialists recently. "There are hundreds of such half sick men and women in Topeka who really do not know exactly what is the matter with them," continued this specialist, "and they struggle aim lessly along until they become totally debilitated and often come to us suf fering with this painful condition in its most aggravated form. We have a preparation that will positively remove this condition and restore the organs of the body to a healthy normal state." The specialists are stationed at the Arnold Drug Company No. 523 Kansas Avenue, where they are meeting the public and explaining the nature of their new preparation between the hours of 9 a. m. and S p. m. The sale of this new medicine is now the biggest thing of the kind ever seen in this city and each succeeding day marks an increase of interest. "Tona Vita" is proving a complete revelation to the thousands of half-sick, listless, run down men and women of the city who did not know exactly what was the matter with them. It would be well for as many as can to visit the above drug store and inspect the large number of testimonials from those who have been benefited by the new tonic and who have undoubted faith in it as a remedy of unusual value. AT THE PLAY. A top heavy house which included i. few women, saw "The Social Maids, ' which opened the burlesque season at the Grand last night. The same company will appear in burlesque at the theater tonight. The chorus is good and the cos tumes are sufficiently pretty and scanty to please. Some of the jokes were passable, some good and others well it is a burlesque show. The chorus was large and better looking than that of the average musical comedy. The men s voices are especially good and a male quartette wag the hit of the show. If Topeka people like burlesque it will be placed on the burlesque circuit and at least one show a week will be given. About $S9 was turned ox-er to the Provi dent association from the proceeds of the charity matinee "The Pit" given by North- Bros, at the Majestic Tuesday afternoon. The company and all em ployees of theater donated their services to tiie poor of the city who are suffering severely on account of the long cold spell and scarcity of work. 1:1:' ' ' t 1 arid Chamber Pails Roll edge, $1.25 value, for the Car Load Sale priced special 79c Dinner Pails Triple coated, com plete with pie tray and coffee can. Regular dollar value. For CQ this Car Load Sale iJ7C Water Pails We never owned water pails near so cheap and we never had a beter lot of them; 10 quart size in the triple coated ware, speckled gray or Turquoise blue, with white lining; regular OQ. 60c pail on sale silC any of this Car Load Graniteware during this sale. THE E. B. GUILD iUDeilK I THE ly THE WORLD'S Like all great artists he is tempera mental in the extreme, with an infinite regard for the the things which make for perfection. Just any good p!ano will not do. Ku belik insists that it must be a Knabe. Kubelik is the acknowledged world's greatest violin virtuoso Hear him and the inimitable Knabe at the First Baptist Church Saturday, January 20, 1912. Tickets now selling at this store. LThe E. B. Guild Music Co. -I TltJt flnl Guaranteed txtenmnator Steams' Electric RaHRoach Paste Exterminates rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs, etc. Ready for use. Better than traps. Money Back if it Fails. 25c and $1.00. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. Sttarns Electric Pasta Co., Chicago, 13. Husband's Hair How About it Madam, is it Fall ing Out or Growing Thin? Don't Lose It. Most husbands are careless regarding- their hair many are skeptical re garding hair tonics, restorers and the like. It is only when their hair comes aut in combs full that they really sit up and take notice. If your hus band's hair is falling; if he has dandruff or scalp itch, don't) let It make a baldhead of him, get a 50 cent bottle of PAPJSIAN' SAGE today, rub it on his hair every night until dandruff goes, hair stops falling and the new growth appears. Then use it every other night until the hair is thick and abundant. PARISIAN SAGE is a de lightful, refreshing hair dressing for men, women and children. It will do as advertised, or your money back. Girl with Auburn hair on every car ton and bottle. Sold by Geo. W. Stans fieJd, Druggist, 632 Kansas Ave., To peka, and dealers everywhere. e. fi'i-iilMllfc mt ,-i waul nw Triple coated and One lot of Pots, marked special J5c Tea or Coffee 19c Berlin Kettle Pretty shape, seamless, with cover, 10 quart size, priced special for this sale, 59c; 8 quart size, 49c; 6 quart size, S9c; 4 quart size, 29c; 3 quart size "I tZn Car Load Sale Price JK Don't fall to be here. Granite ware never was priced so low, and we don't expect ever to buy at so low a price again. ramily Roasters 60c OQf. value; for this sale J - 1 MUSIC CO. t,fV J refers BEST PIANO GRAND Tonight 8:15 IlurtiB & Seaman 1'renent THE SOCIAL MAIDS Prices 'Sic to $1.00. Note This attraction plavs th f-AVKTY" in K;msa Citv Matinee and Night JAN. 20. HlOO It. RCM'll And a Powerful Acting Compuny U The Servant in the House By ('has. Rann Knndy. miCEsj Mat. Lic to 7f.c: Koxr-s tt. Night 5c to 1.V. 1 s' ', J.lM'.lltV 23K1 The Operatic S.-nnation of Two Continents. THE SHEEHAN K.VfJMSlI OrKUA CoMI'ANi' in The Love Tales of Hoffman PRICKS-wcr Floor $J nnd Jl SO; Balcony ll.oO. $1.00. 7r,c; OHllery y' Poxes $.50. Mall OrdPlH Now NOVELTY AT,!. STAR VAITTU.-vrr i i.- Jack Fine Davit a Gledhlll Irk Clipper Quartet Syivo &. O'Neil Seamon & Killian Novel.cope MAJESTIC ANY25cEAT Tonight and All This Work. VTlth Matinees Wed. and Hat. JIA1S.KY NOIITJI and 100 People in Wilton Lackey'" Greatest Play THE PIT SEAT SALE FOR KUBELIK Violin Cocert NOW GOING ON AT E. B. Guild's Music Store 722 Kansas Ave. $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 i t