Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], April 16, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. THURSb AY, APRIL 16, 1903.
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Society, Club, Theatre v
TT,,TT. y .
April 16 In History.
f 4671 John Law, famous speculative flnan
f , cier, born In Scotland; died 1729.
639 Aphara (or Aphra) Behn, noted Eng
!. lisb dramatist and novelist, died in
London; born about 1640. .
1814 Eugene Beauharnals, marshal and
viceroy, (son or Empress Josepmne),
signed a convention with the allies in
Italy, and the Napoleonic wars were
ended till the Waterloo campaign.
1IS2 France declared war against Mexico.
A French army was already in Mexico
when war was declared. Being en
grossed with civil war, the United
States could not protest against this
violation of the Monroe doctrine.
1SS.I nnrn1 Oliver T.athron Shenherd. TT.
IS. A., retired, veteran of the civil war,
died in New York city; born 1813.
mrt -r.. T7l w. nt ' J A eflert A flirt a
Cadiz,' consort or rormer j yueen Isa
bella of Spain, died at Eplnay, France;
born 1832.
MEETINGS TO-NIGHT.
Haymakers . .
Polishers and Buffers.'
Women's Belief corps.
Brooklyn - Athletic club.
First division, A. O. H. '
Wadhams post, G. A. R.
Court Hancock, F. of A. ,
Tunxis -tribe, I. U. it. m.
Second division. A. 0.,H. (
Canton T. R. Martin, P. M.
Sheet Metal Workers union,
f Mad River grange, P. of H.
Brass City lodge, I. A of M.
' High Rock division. S. of T.'
Friendship lodge, O. D. H. S.
Harmony lodge, F. and A. M.
, St Francis- Xavier drum corps.
Unity commandery, U. O. of G. C.
Loyal Pride of the Valley, 7223.
Martin Hellmanii lodge, D. O. H.
Fifth division. ComTanv E. H. R.
Rosedale camp. No 9615, M. W. of A.
Y. M. G. A., boys' gymnasium class,
young men's gymnasium class, bowling
league.
' COMING EVENTS
April 15-25 St Michael's parish kir
mess, Watervllle.
April 16 Scorcher club promenade.
April 17 Sunshine Athletic club
promenade.
April 17 Aanerticas bamd promen
ade. . --:
April 17 Young Men's Catholic Lit
erary association concert and recep
tion. April 19 American band, "pop" con
cert, j April 21 "Golden Rods" private re
ception. April 21 Nellye Reed's dancing
academy reception.
April 23 Prof Bailey's subscription
assembly., -V
April 24 North End base ball team
dance and sociable. , .
April 24 B. A. C. concert and
promenade.- '
April 24 American band promen
ade. April 25-May 2 A. O. H. and Ladies
auxiliary, union fair.
April. 26 A: O. H. and Ladies' aux
iliary sacred concert'
April 29 Ivory Workers .union con
cert and sociable. 1
May 13-16--St Joseph's T. A. society
festival. ,
May 1 LafayeLte base ball club con
cert and promenade.
May 4-rYoung Ladies' sodality of St
' " . - "
NEWS FRok
SUBURBAN TOWNS
. , : . . - . i
NAUGATUGr NUGGETS
Large Audience at Columbus Hall Last
-Night, ,r
.The pleasing and interesting two-act
drama, , entitled "Dolores, or . Through
the Fires of Sorrow,-? was presented
at i Columbus hall last evening, under
the auspices of the Children of Mary,
to a large audience. Every member
in the cast, which, by the way, consist
ed of some of the most talented ama
teur actresses In thig . borough, had
thefr parts down m. fine form, and not
a single hitch occurred . to mar the
beauty of the play. Great credit is due
to the good Sisters of Mercy, under
whose careful direction and unceasing
efforts the drama was presented. In
I every scene the excellent taste dis-
played In the arrangement of the set
tings that the nuns alone are capable
of producing, showed Itself In fine
form and "brought forth exclamations
. of great praise from the audience. The
. .grand march and greeting song by six
teen young ladies was nicely presented
and the ease in which the difficult
movements ty1 the march were gone
thorugh with showed the careful train
ing the young ladies had received from
their instructors. McGovern's orches
tra furnished excellent music.
A number of the members of the
local : lodsre. Knights of Pythias, are
going to Beacon Falls this evening to
attend the fair of Beacon lodge, K. of
P.. which opens this evening.
Citizens of the town desiring copies
f the Connecticut Register and Man
ual for 1903 can procure them from
Town Clerk Ilea rns while his supply
-: of -books lasts. - B ' V '
The Rev Father Conlon. formerly of
this-town. ".but now-of South Meriden,
- was the guest of the Rev Father Sheri
d.m yesterday.
The High school minstrels will be
the attraction at the opera house this
evening. , v--. .:
Slenor PrinettI Reilgna.
' LONDON,.. April 16. The Rome cor
,' respondent of the Daily Mail says that
Signor Prinetti has resigned the for
.J elgn affairs portfolio and has been suc-
ceeded Miine Minister Morin.
TTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTVt,T,TTTTTTTlTTTTTTTTTT'
SAN TOY.
Very pretty, very catchy and very
interesting were the comments passed
on the musical comedy of "San Toy"
after the curtain had rung down last;
night. Beautifully staged and well
chorused it was for a certainty. The
soloists too were in excellent voice and
received more than the usual round of
applause. The people handling, the va
rious leading parts were well placed
and earned whatever appreciation they
received. The solos were catchy and
musical and the comedy work was one
of the principal features of the produc
tion. The whole company . was ex
cellently and tastefully costumed, the
various pictures presented were more
than appreciated. The musical selec
tions were the best ever presented in
this city and were gems of merit. The
whole . mixture was most enjoyable,
well balanced and well produced.
MILDRED HOLLAND.
Tfhls1 distinguished young actress,
who has become one of the most pop
ular stars that visit this fci'ty because
of Iher brilliant emotional acting in
"The Power Behind the Throne," will
make a new bid for public favor this
evening when she appears at Poll's in
her second big suecessi, "The Lily and
the Prince." The new play is from
the pen of Carina Jordan, dealing
with the. intrigues of , the sixteenth
century under the regime of the, Bor
gias. and has been even a more phe
nomenal success than "The ' Power
Behind the Throne.'.' ' The play af
fords Miss Holland ; by. far the ;i best
opportunity she lhas ever hadi for the
display of her talents. I Sine Is charm
ing 4n the . love passages, and the
amount of dramatic power which she
displays in " the third and , fourth acts
is a surprise to even her., admirers.
She is given much, better support,
too, in 'The Lily and the Prince" than
she ever had before. The new play
is splendidly mounted, , as regards
'both scenery and costumes, and the
production is in , every way notable.
(Prices are 25, , 50, 75 cents, $1 and
$1.50.
JAMES J. CORBETT.
It has 'become something of a fad
to see James J. ) Corbett 1 at the
Jacques, and . the tide of 'attendants
is so . great - that the management
would be glad to have a very much
larger theater j: to , aecomanodate all
who are anxious - to see this not ed
boxer and hear him tell funny stories
In his own , inimitable way. There
has been some talk ainong the local
Eagles about attending at. least one of
the remaining performances in a body,
as the members of the order did in
New Haven a few, weeks ago, Corbett
being one of the active members of
the order. Everywhere he has played
that the Eagles are organized he has
received courtesies at their hands,
though the general public interest in
him has been so great that theatrical
managements have-not' found it easy
to provide separate accommodations
for the Eagles. At the Jacques the
rest of the bill is so splendid, and so
filled with good things in a comedy
way, that even without the presence
of Corbett It would be more than an
ordinary winner with , lovers of vaude
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS
David Cushman Completed Course of
Study of Electric Wiring.
Guy Lamson of Yale is spending a
few days In town.
The silk mills continue to work over
time on account , of the large orders
they are obliged to fill. -
Tax Collector Bidwell will bo t thA
selectmen's room in town hall this af
ternoon to receive the taxes of all those
who have not paid them.
The grange will hold a regular meet
ing in town hall this evening.
The local-vaudeville company which
was to have appeared in W'oodbury
next Monday night has postponed the
engagement for ten days.
William Jones went to New York to
day on business.
Work on the addition -to' Merrltt
Hemin way's residence is nearing com
pletion.' . Havens Heminway has engaged a
new coachman.
David Cushman has returned from
New York, where lie has completed a
course in electric , wiring at the NeAV
York trade school.
The work of grading at the Meth
odist church has been delayed some
what by the recent storm, but the work
will now be pushed rapidly forward.
OAKVILLEJAPPENINGS
W. W. Jerman- i-s very ill. He is un
der the care of two doctors.
.Miss Mary Mulvenliie and her niece,
Miss Grace Henessey, have gone to
their homes in Danbury for a visit.
'Dorothy Williams has recovered from
scarlet fever .and , the house has been
fumigated.
Supposed Murderer Lynched.
JOPLIN, Mo., April 16. A negro sup
posed to have murdered Policeman
Leslie was lynched by a mob here. The
negro was captured in a slaughter
house, taken to jail and later taken
from the Jail by a mob.
Sarsaparilla
We put the best in it. You
get the best out of it. And
the doctors approve. tSiffi
wCo.,
ville. - -Anyone"; that sees the show,
Oorbeit adiaUyiwill wax fully as en-
thusl&stic W those who have aready
seen " It. Prices are 10, 20 and 30
cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, la
dies 10. Next week, Maggie Cline.
- JOHN DREW.
Another notable offering at Poll's
will be the appearance of John Drew
in his present season's success, "The
Mummy.. and the Humming Bird" to
morrow evening. - As already told in
these, columns, this play had a three
months', -run at - the Empire theater,
New York, .and will be seen here with
the exact cast end appointments. The
reception that has been accorded this
drama of London social life is espe
Hniiv ,TlPflslniff to Charles Frohman,
as it has started the second decade
of association with Mr Drew in a
most auspicious manner. . The role of
the - scientist who Us restored to bis
-nfrfa affection and love
through jealousy is one that recalls
the polished comedy roles in-wmcu
Mr Drew won his earlier popularity
as a star. It is the finest part that
he has had since his memorable tri
umph, "The Bauble Shop." Not only
a icrcntvat fvumerlv and sua ve man
ner required in this role, but also
powerful dramatic moments mat can
for'; strength and . subtlety of acting,
nmi nil t 'wMflh must, be leavenel
with naturalness and simplicity; ' Mr
Drew. fully meets the requirements
demanded and the result is a . finished
and fcomiiitVte presentation. Prices
are 25, 50, 75 cents, $1 and $1.P0.
MRS LEMOYNE. -The
local public have become inter
ested in Mrs Lemoyne's engagement
In Glen MacDonough's comedy,
"Among Those -Present," next Mon
day evening - fet Poll's ithrougfli t'ie
items that have been appearing in the
local papers during the past ten days.
Her splendid success in "The Great
est Thing in the World" is well re
membered, and people may look for
ward to another treat in this other
play. There is no reason; to believe
that Waterbury will -fail" to appreci
ate tMs i-'vMt of tihe . distinguished
Mrs ' Lemoyne. . i ,
FOUR COHANS. ,
The . well known funimakers,- the
four . Cohans," Tuesda y . evening at
Poll's. '
WATERYILLE DAILY TALK
. .The wet weather didn't prevent a
good attendance at the klrmess open
ing last evening. , i City Clerk Ryan
gave an opening speech and received
his usual welcome. Father' Traynor
ays he could not get along without
Mr Ryan to open his fairs. There
were many pretty booths and . pretty
articles for sale. Father Traynor has
arranged for 'an attractive entertain
ment for. this evening, y Miss Rose F.
Starr will ' play several piano selec
tions and Master ' Hanlon, a boy so
prano, will sing by special . request.
Miss Theresa F. McNally will be seen
in a nuimber of special selections and
the Misses Dodds will play " the man
dolin and guitar. The , Sacred Heart
druim corps will parade this evening.
There will be 'buses from Waterbury
to Watervllle from 750 to 9 o'clock
and they will ; leave ; Watervllle ; for
Waterbury in ti'me for the 11 :20 train
for the. Oakville visitors. ' .
The Ohildren "of the King will meet
on Saturday afternoon in the parish
house from 3 to : 5 -o clock. -A novel
entertainment has , been prepared for
them and It is desired that all; mem
bers be present. : '
- E. S. Scofield has received the con-.
tract from H. M. RIgney to furnish
the meat for the crematory for the
"coming year.
. There . are unclaiimed letters at
the Watervllle postoffice , for H. J:
Munson. F, P. Forbes George Carter,
James M.'i Williams and Miss Hattie
IxKwnis. . ". 'i
. Charles Matthew has taken a po
sition with II. L. Welton.
, Last evening there was a supper
given by the Grace, M. .E. church and
it was a grand success financially in
spite of ther bad weather which pre
vailed. , ' .
John Leary of Elm street has ! pur
chased a house from Mr Greenwood
on Driggs street and moved his fam
ily into his, new home to-day.
The .work -"of "remodeling St Ml
cha el's church is pi-oceeding very rap
Idly? -and $faybjgj: improvejaent to the
town ln general.-
Stricken. In Hoiijartong-.
PRINCETON, N. J., April 16. Pro
fessor S. S. Orris, . formerly of -the
Greek department in Princeton uni
versity, who was making a tour around
the world, was found recently stricken
with paralysis in a Hongkong hospitaj,
by atujnina JlBsionary- Professor
Orrts hadf almost .. lost the power of
speech, and his condition was unknown
to his friends, as he was traveling
lone. ' ' '
Shot In Ilia Home.'
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., April 16.
While seated ' in the window of his
house here Antonio Capello was in
stantly killed by a shot from a shotr
gun in the hands of acJknown man
THE LORELEI
' 8y Heinrich H e i n& i-iJisa eo'iisv c
4
WHAT Foster is to Americans, Burns to the Scotch
and Moore to the Irish, Heinrich Heine is to the
Germans the writer of the most popular of the na
tional songs. Heine was born in Dusseldorf, Prussia, .
Dec. 13, 1799, of Jewish parents. In order to pursue
higher studies at the universities he embraced Chris
tianity in 1825. He wrote much, principally verses and
criticisms, and remains one of the most popular of
German writers, although the last shears of his life
were spent in France. After a lingering illness of
fp
ten years Heine died in Paris in 1856. Among the
; most popular of his poems are "THe Lorelei." "Thou Art Like a
Flower" and "Two Grenadiers Rode Toward France."
m kjiuw no: wnence it rises,
This thought so full of woe;
But a tale of times departed
Haunts me, and will not go
The air is cool, and it darkens.
And calmly flows the Rhine;
The mountain peaks are sparkling;
In the sunny evening-shine.
And yonder sits a maiden,
The fairest of the fair;
With gold is her garment glittering,
As she combs her golden hair;
HOW PROSPERITY IS
CAUSING THE DOWNFALL
OF THE YANKEE RACE
By President C. STANLEY HALL
Of Clark University .
UR DEVELOPMENT AS A NATION IN MANY INDUS
TRIES HAS NEVER BEEN PARALLELED IN THE HIS
TORY OF THE WORLD, BUT HAS NOT OUR RACE,
AS SHOWN BY THE FIGURES, BEEN PUTTING INTO
LIFE MORE THAN IT CAN AFFORD?
, We must consider, with the figures of prosper
. ity, what has been the concomitant result of the
production of that highest of all products of earth, human off?
spring. AS A BIOLOGIST, I KDTOW THAT THE BEST
TEST OE NATIONS OR ANIMALS IS THEIR PRODUC
TIVITY. HOW MANY OFFSPRING DO THEY PRODUCE?
So it is quite time to inquire if our Puritan ancestors did not
overdraw pn the stock of strength they , should have transmitted to
others. The inhospitable , and difficult ' soil,' ' the ' scanty diet, ' the ex
cessive work don't these explain the dying out of , the Yankee
race? New England is the region of the abandoned farm, where
families that three generations ago had eight, ten, twelve children,
are now totally extinct. ' 1
What overdraws human ' energy? Overwork, for one thing.
There is a strange rapjJort between the procreative powers and the
brain. 'Every biologist knows that the whole human organism
seems : to -be -constructed;.. with' ' reference'., especially tci .ythis function
of passing on the sacred torch of life. . ;x r ' ' '
t K
And the new morality , teaches that the s best test of any hu
man institution, whether church, school or nation, is whether or
not it educates the person up to the point where he can best per
form the duties of parenthood in the highest sense of the term,
THE PAPERS HAVE. MADE MUCH XATELY OF THE
SPEECH . OF PRESIDENT ELIOT, " IN : WHICH ;-HE; DE
CLARED THAT FOUR 1 CLASSES OF HARVARD HAD
NOT REPRODUCED THEMSELVES. BUT THIS IS NOT
PECULIAR TO HARVARD. I have made a , study , of this
same question and have collected statistics for two years. , It is
just as true in other institutions in differing degrees.. ;
It vis far .truer .of. girls' colleges. ONLY ONE-HALF OF
THE GIRLS WHO GRADUATE FROM COLLEGE MARRY.
THOSE THAT DO PRODUCE ONLY 14 CHILDREN
APIECE, and there is a great deal toov much mortality, among
those they do produce. It seems as . though "women have peculiar
temptations to overdraw on the resources of their systems, ' and
too often t we find sterility among them. Sterility is due eight
times as often to the woman' as to the man, and then comes in
the .only child system. We find that the -"only child" is in grave
danger of being spoiled from too much care. '
..'""yVEREV WOULD HAVE BEEN ALL THIS; PROSPERITY WE
BOAST BUT FOR THE IMMIGRANTS? . HOW LONG WOULD THE
NATIVE POPULATION HAVE MAINTAINED ITSELF? 1TX IS ON A
STEADY DECLINE.
There is something in American life or food or soil or air that
puts us "on our nerves," and when we "live on our nerves" we
have a probable cause for our decline.
Recognition of God In the Constitution
By Bishop POTTER of New York
HERE ARE A GREAT
WE COULD MAKE THE NATION RELIGIOUS BY
MAKING THE STATE MORE CEREMONIOUS IN
ISm,
ITS ATTITUDE TOWARD CHRISTIANITY.
Just now there are people laboring in the United States bish
ops among them to have a recognition of God put into the con
stitution of the country. . "
IT IS INFINITESIMAL TO GET A RECOGNITION OF GOD INTO
THE CONSTITUTION COMPARED WITH GETTING A RECOGNITION
OF GOD INTO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE MEN AND WOMEN
OF THE STATE. . "
An Ideal American Standard of Success
ARTHUR T. HADLEY, President of Yale University'
ylAY THE. TIME BE NOT
SUCCESS TO BE HELD
AT ONCE PRACTICAL AND IDEAL PRACTICAL IN THAT IT WOULD
BRING HOME TO EVERY MAN THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR DOING
WORK . WHICH THE COMMUNITY NEEDS; IDEAL IN THAT IT
WOULD MEASURE HIS SUCCESS NOT ONLY BY THE PRIVATE
GAIN WHICH HE CAN COMMAND, BUT BY. THE PUBLIC SERVICE
WHICH, UNDER GOD'S PROVIDENCE, IT HAS , BEEN GIVEN TO HIM
4
: ; & :
With a golden comb she combs it; '
And a wild song singeth ehe,
That melts the heart with a wondrous ',
And powerful melody. ,
.. - . '- A ,
The boatman feels his bosom
With a nameless longing: move;
He sees not th ffulfs bf ore him.
ilia gaze is nxea above; ,
The Rhine's deep waters run: 'MT
i AJ 4-1. 1 m J i ft ,
aiiu una, Tviui net uia(iu mngiar, m;
rm. t i ji - , K:
MANY OF US WHO THINK
FAR DISTANT WHEN WE SHALL
BEFORE T.H.E;'-ttt'S'lNGlGE(5'ERATION
The Universal Food Chopper
Chops all kinds of raw or cooked meat,
vegetables and fruit, fine or coarse, with
out mashing them. It does away with the
chopping bowl and knife altogether; Costs
$l and is worth many times that amount.
FE
Telephone 249-2.
Continued by Special Request
Owing to the large number of people who, on account lx)f lack of
time, were unable to take advantage of . our annual offer, which closed
A.pril 1st, we have decided at their request to continue the offer until
Vpril 15th. ; . , . ' " - - . .v : '
. The following Is the best denUl opportunity ever presented to the people. Made as It it
by the most reputable and reliable dental concern' In this city, erery one needing high
class dental service should take advantage of It at once.
T
T
DK. KINO.
Origin tor of tho King Sift
e;tem of Fainleu
Drattotry. -
STATEMENT.
only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. All other methodi ore dan
gerous and paiikful. , No charge for painless extraction when sets are ordered, m
People having trouble with their plates moving or miftnOHDIC CIIPTlftM CI flTC
dropping should call and Inquire about Dr. King's yUHUilUrLt: OUullUiil rLfllE
Hade especially for those who have no natural suction in the roof of the mouth.
During the life of this offer, aU Bridge Work and Filling will be done at Reduced
Kates for the advantage of those who do not desire plates. .Lady attendant.
KING DENTAL CO. 62 Bank St.
RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS. 8a.m.toCp.m. Sundays, 10 to 2.
Stage Dancing
A great many of our society girls
are taking up "this artistic and grace
ful accomplishment for their parlor
amusements now. This t:erpsichorean
art school, teaches all the new,, original
novelties in, ; professional, stage work.
Special rates for two or more In strict
ly private lessons. " ' '
Prof C. A, Bailey,
Citizens' Bank Building.
. tna'
lAUNOfOr
The Way We Handle Linen
Is an indication of the sort of laundry
work you may expect from us. No se
cret process, no Injurious washing com
pounds; nothing but good, hard, honest
labor, ' and the best of care. Our
wagons run to all parts ,of the city.
Telephone or pr ital brings them to
your door. 1
Home Steam Laundry
A. J. COONEY, Prop'r.
277-281 Bank St. Telephone-
The Greatest Bargain
House in Waterbury.
We carry everything in
Sil ks,' Velvets, Laces, Ribbons,
Flowers, Feathers and a sty
lish and up-to-date Millineiy.H
OUR MOTTO : AIw; ys
something new at low prices.
WE GIVE RED STAR TRADING
STAMPS.
amous Millinery Go
63 EAST-MAIN ST. :
78 South Main Street
(?(? X
3C irr.3 II
Until Apr.15
CUMU
; QUI
jliiBiiii
,,ll,m,m,::::,j,;:ti:ii::j
Dr. King's latest invention, the "Natural Gum;" is acknowl
edged by the dental profession to be a wonderful Improvement
over the old artificial gum. - It has always been easy to recog
nize artificial teeth in the mouth, but now by using Dr. KingV
"Natural Gum," a set of teeth can be made by his method, and
only by his method, that will absolutely defy detection. Ordi
narily an extra charge of Five Dollars is made for the "Natural
Gum," on the set, but until above date no charge will be made.
- This is our Annual money-saving Inducement, made to have
the people patronize us that we may at an expense to ourselves
demonstrate the truth and value of the King Safe System of
Painless Dentistry. 29-year guarantee with all work. ,
Teeth extracted and filled painlessly for
5 Rhfln TH!S the most nervous and delicate Tieor.le.
.fl.-a-foiiv those vhn have heart or In no
trouble. : ,
v Dr. King's method Is tha
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE
entire week, monday; apr 13,
i Matinees Every iay.
HOW IS THIS FOR HIGH?
mm j. good
"wsrtl
Tihe World's Greatest Boxert and '
7 Star Acts Added 7
Ptnlces 10, 20, 30c. " Ma tinees 10 anS
20c," ladles 10c . .
lOLI'S THEAlbR.
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL" 164
Mildred Holland
In Carina Jordan's Roumaiitlc Drama,,
The Lily and the Prince,
Handisomiely Illustrated Souvenir Pro
graimia Presented to Every Occu-
pant of a .Reserved Seat.
Prices 25, 50, 75c, $1, $1.50. SaJe d
seats Wednesd'ay, Aipril 15.
pOLPS THEATRb,
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 17. .
Charles Froh'nran Presents.
In the Great Success of His Career,
The Mummy and tha Hunirto
Bird.
Entire Empire Theater Production '
Prices-25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Slaff
of seats Thursday, April 16.
P
0 LI'S THEATRb.
- MONDAY EVENING, APRII, 20.
Engagement of the Distinguished
MRS. LEMOYNE :
In Glen MacDonough's Comedy,
Anioiig Those Present
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Sale
of seats Saturday, April 18.' Free list
suspended.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
On Monday evening,' April 20,: the
distinguished . actress, Mrs LeMoyne,
will be seen in this city at Poll's thea
ter in her latest successful comedy,
"Among Those Present." under the di
rection of George H. Bremnan. This
promises to be the most notable event
of 'the present theatrical season. Sala
of seats will commence on Saturday,
April 18. Prices 25 cents to $1.50. On
account of the Interest manifested in
Mrs LeMoyne's appearance, and the
large number of Inquiries already made
at the box office. It has been decided
that applications for seats sent in be
fore the opening of the sale . will be
filled in the order of their receipt Fres
list will positively be suspended for
tbte engagemeoiL ' - 4-6-9
b