The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 38

ATTRACTIONS III CHICAGO THEATERS Current Offerings Will Remain Un- changed This Week in 'All the Important Playhouses. THE GRAND'S i SUMMER SHOW Exteasive Preparations Belna Made for ne Prnanctlnnn "Babe ta -rli-d" Sext wek Ce Cast. Being betwixt and between, tb current will rJTer nothiirz that 1 new in local Prrnaratloci are well under war for the production of "The Babes In Toyland." la the Grand next week, and from the occasion or that event through until the mirMle-of Auaust the summer attractions will carry all the novelty and all the Interest In down-town theaters. The Grand's new production -will be watched with Interest, both because or the of "The Wizard of Ox last year and the assertion that the producers are striving to outdo that success in every way, and because It will reintroduce Victor Herbert, the Pittsburg leader, as a composer of light music. In this connection the word lias gone forth that Mr.

Herbert has absolutely refuetd to permit any interpolations in his seore. He neither -wishes to be Kiv credit tcr some other composer's originality nar to be held responsible for the possible musical sins of others. Itr ExtrsTScaau'i Cnst. The full cast of the new production and the various scenes to be shown will be as lol- lows: Vnrle Barnaby. a rich mixer.

In love wUh Contrary YfTPf wilS 3 Bm Ma bri Harrison ixua. maid of all work In th PIP" IKIjj HuMa Halvera XUoori'ici! a rultian Klmer Tenley Irtmanrao. his hard-hearted Charles Barry The widow Hiper. lonely widow, with tottr- mg children Hattl Ielaro Tom Tom. her eldeat ton Beaale ynn ciiroon.

vlio la fond of irctnla tuilm iVier. Shu bus a pasaion for pumiikin pie .1 fcdlth Browning Tommy' 'Tu-k-r. who sings for hia sopiw. and ever: "thin els- Doris Mitchell Jack, mho does chorea Catherine Flyim iioy iJlue, who wants to be farmer Wrlh Xtobbr gnaftoe. who wants to be a Myrtle McGraln Contrary Mary, the Widow Piper" eld-st daughter Amy Ricard Eo Prep, who la a careless shepherdess Nella Webb heir tialy fcaliis Water, who wants to set married Mary Welah Site MufTttt, who la afraid of Irene Cromwell Curly Locks, who wanta to wed a title Belle Robinson Bed Hiding Hood, who i devoted to hergrand- mother miee KMI-her The Brown Bear Schnode Oertrude.

a peasant Frances Marie The Hirit of the Oak Sutherland The Sj.lrlt of th Pine Oeorirta Baron The Spirit of the Willow Benson The irjiirit of the Freayear The Giant Spider Barns Master Toymakrr. who designs th toy of the world Mark Smith i Gnunifl. apprentice at the Master Tnymakora workshop Charles Guyer Inspector Marmaduke. of the Toyland Gas Pixley In the first art there ar six scenes, as follows: "Courtyard of Uncle Bo ma by-s House." i ef the Galleon." "Contrary Mary's Garden." Wall Back of Contrary Visor Garden." -The redder- Den in the Forest." "The Court of the Moth Vuen." In the second act there are four su-nne "The Christmas Tree Grore In Tovlsnd Street In Toyland." 'Tbe Master Toyroaker'a workshop." "Exterior of the Master Toymaker. i oe mtn act is in one scene -Courtyard of the Toyland Pa lacs of Juatlca." la Dowa-Towa Theaters.

The continuing attractions down town In th9 principal theaters this week will be lea- srueu Dy one; i.mg jjooo gave hia final rrunt in the Studvbaker last evening, and went into summer quarters. In the Illinois "A Chinese Honeymoon" continues In its light and fluffy style to detail the opera bouffe troubles of Mr. and Mrs. Pineapple. "The Little Princess" is proving a grow ing attraction in Powers'.

The attendance on and interest in the performance; of Miss Millie James and her assistants has increased steadily from the first week, and now there Is talk of lengthening the original engagement, which was for a month, by two or three additional weeks. "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" Kl undoubtedly remain in McVicker's long enough to help In the celebration of the Fourth with all its effective stage patriotism. The fifth -week begins this evening, and a new feature will be introduced in a "crinoline pas seul, to be given by Miss SaJIIe Lomn, who. It Is averred, originated the champagne dance that saved The Silver Slipper." A week from tomorrow night the) Rush Medical school will give Us annual theater party in McVicker's. "The Tenderfoot." which is starting its econd month In the Dearborn, gives no indication that it fears either the competition of pleasant westber or other pleasant attractions, and "Robert Emmet, the Days of 3803." being a decided contrast in the summer amusement fare, is still attracting good audiences to the Great Northern.

Vaaaevllle Bills. In the Masonic temple theater the vaudeville will this week be headed by the Nichols Uters. black-face comedians, and the Ma-oui-Keeler company in a sketch, "Hooked by Crook." Others Include Harding and Ah Sid. the down and the Chinaman; -Mile. Olive, Juggler; Auric Dagwell.

In songs; John and Bertha Gieeson. dancers; Sydney Grant, Imitator; and Do Blere, a European Illusionist. The Chicago opera house will offer a travesty on Sardou'a "Cleopatra." by Charlea Rosa and Mabel Fenton. formerly of the Weber and Fields forces. The KUnor sisters will introduce a new fare entitled Mrs.

Delaney." and aa exhibition of expert rifle shooting it to bo offered by Lorls anJ Altina. Melville and Stetson are also in the bill. In La Sail "The Voyagers" has reached Its flfth week, undergone considerable revising, and assumed a more definite form than It had at Us first performances. It will continue. The Bush Temple announces a new musical farce, containing many Interpolated numbers, and called "The Prraca of Quitters." It was written by J.

Edwin Brown. Owt mt Dears. The summer gardens have not enjoyed the most favorable weather conditions during their opening weeks, but the attendance has been large, nevertheless. Sana Soud iark Is now UWull swing, with all the concessions bidding for trade and the regular attractions well established. The vaudeville bill this week will Include Brown, Harrison and Brown In a comedy sketch, "Wait a Minute;" Hickey and Nelson.

"Tangled and Twisted;" Brazil and BrasiU comedy acrobats; Luclle May, singer, and Macarts animal clrcua. There will also be afternoon and rening concerts by Paul Schoesallng's bsnd. The Chutes, too, announces the usual attractions. The vaudevlllo bill, which la now presented ia an inclosed theater. Is changed weekly, while the outdoor features, the band concerts and barytone soloist, continue the staple attractions.

Of the outlying playhouses the Alhambra Is the only one that will remain open, aad here "The Buffalo Mystery" wUl be the at traction, detailing la dramatic way the Pen-sell mystery- of the New-York state city. Tbe Barlesejaera. The burlesque bowses are to be represented as follows: Ia Hopkins the "Black Crook" burlesque ra will present "Juniper's Message" ana "A Manager's Troubles." with vaudevlllo acta by Williams aad Adams, Minnie May Thompson, and ethers. In Miaco's Trocadero -The Military Ctrl" will be given, and Char-mlon. the trapezist, who 'disrobes without losing her balance, will be the feature, tore her with several other vaudeville acts, fcam T.

Jack's will offer "The EfXendt" and "Miss Frisky," with Aileen Vincent. Ray Yernon, Ed Korrls. and others IA the leading roles. The vaudeville bill will be up to the usual standard. In Aflddleton's mosenm twenty American girls will appear in beauty contest, the vaudeville to Include Klna-Ners, equilibrist; Reives, physical culturist, and Gertrude fiurke, fat ajirl.

MUSIC OF THE WEEK. Brooke Band to Give "The Anvil Cho- vrltn. fpeetsealar Feainree. Conductor Brooke announces that the anvil rtorus from 'I1 Trovatore" will be played by the Chicego Marine band and a brigade of red-shirt ed -anvil -beaters at every con cert this week in the Coliseum garden, ex cept en "Wednesday when Jhe regular rag-time program will be rendered. Elec tric-spark anvils will bejnsed.

the bouse will be darkened and an effort made to secure a spectacular effect. This feature will be introduced for the first time at the concert this afternoon, beginning at clock. Announcement is made that the box office today and on every Sunday through tne season will be kent open sll day in or der that patrons who arrive late in the after noon may stay-through the evening, partak ing of their supper In the garden between concerts, the custom so popular at the old Edelweiss gardens last summer. The aim ual commencement concert and ex ercises of the American Conservatory will take place Friday evening, June 12, 1903, at the theater. An orchestra ef forty-five pieces under the direction Mr.

Adolf Weidic will assist. Commence-meat week Of the So per School of Oratory close with a recital ef the Junior class in the Bush Temple assembly hall, fol lowed by the twenty-sixth annual commence ment and the C. D. Peacock diamond medal contest in the Bush Temple theater Monday evening. An orcbestraand the Bush Temple church choir sextet will atsUt.

Tuesday evening a reception will be given to the aiurani or tne school. The Bush Temple Choir minstrels will rive aa entertainment in the Bush Temple the week of June 15. The members ef tha or. Conization have been selected from the prominent choirs of the North Side and have garaea seme success as clnh entrrminrr. Their sW-ograra wlU Include several dramatic aaa comedy reatftrcs.

one of which will be tne wess-uarr quintet of young sin era Mias Sarah. Rvaa will siva a niann taoit.i in runwau-rrsearul Hill Tbursdsr sftsr. noon at :30, assisted by Kennard Barradeil, Barytone, and Harmon Watt, imunmiiut The Century School of Music and Oratorr liuviuKTi uie annual recital or the advannf students for Monday evenlns- Jim. is. in ADu-uorium recital baJL.

Asanaeaseat Sates. ine Bismarck garden win ODen for summer next Saturday evening. the Manager Campbell of La Ran la to go East and select a musical comedy mu ui ut uucago theater. An extra performance will He rinn Thirty-First Street theater this evening as ucueui iu remsurer jsawird Carroll. manager Murdock of the Masonic temDle announces the cominar of he nnri.

iue wee or zi, a X3.W0 attraction for the weekofAug. 2, and the appearance during, the eea-son of Mary Norman and Mme. Euge- grana opera contralto. Barsia'a Wild Mas. P.

T. Barnum's "Wild Man of- Borneo" was probably the most successful bit of fakery tnat the old clrcua man ever perpetrated, and It will be -news to some of the old-timers to learn how he came to Introduce the novelty and the causes that led up to It. Joaquin Miller, the California poet, was a trrat friend of Barnum, and recently he was going over his list oc anecdotes concerning tne showman. "The wild man came about through P. love of temperance and his great kind ness of heart," said the poet.

'An old sailor who had been everywhere ana seen everytntns; came to Barnum one afternoon In Bridgeport. and asked him to buy some things which he bad carved from wood on his last voyage across the Pav- cinc He was ragged, hairy, hungry, and logetner a terrible specimen. 'Where have you beenr asked the show man. 'Been to Borneo. said the old sailer.

'Well. Jyou look it! Come la and sit down. "We are Just going to have "The sailor did come in. and after the meal begged Barnum to lock him up in a cage, a cage with iron bars, that he might refrain from drinking. "Thus was the 'Wfld Man of Borneo con ceived, and every one who attended a Bar num show remembers what an object of interest he was to the small boys." "The Dreamer." I have met and talked with The Actor.

The experience has been a delightful one. I have had my eyes opened to certain things. I no longer look, upon him from a high place. I appreciate him at his true wcrth. Wo en I saw him be waa doming from the omoe ox a booking agent.

"I see Manager Placem has sent for you." I said. "On the contrary." he replied. called upon aim witnout his invitation." "Did he offer yoa a summer engagement at a hundred-and-a-quarter, and did you hold out ror one-seventy-nveT I inquired. "Why. no.

returned the actor, frankly: "be told me be would give me $35 a week for two performances a day, and I have ac cepted." "The part. I suppose, glvea you little op portunity tor snowing your ability, 1 suggested. "The star usually pigs all the scenes. "I am given every opportunity." returned the actor. "The star is an admirable chaD.

ana away aneaa 01 any or tne rest or us in acting ability." But this pointed out. "will It not In terf era with your plans for spending iue summer ac Newport 7 Indeed, no" responded the actorcheerilv: 1 woma not leave my hail bedroom this summer in any event." There was a buzzing In my ears. I awoke with a aharp start. The alarm clock aang Its insistent song. It was time for me to arise.

The Dope Dreamer. Oae Moral Effect. When some one ashed Charlea Frohman for the seveaty-int time what be thought of the trend of the drama, be lifted his eyes from bis desk and told the story of a mother and her daughter. Daughter declared her Intention of going to the theater, ta aee "a beautiful play with lots of ginger la It. "I'd rsther you didn't aittend the theater just yet.

dear, said- the mother. "I'm afraid the influence of some of the present olave la demoralizing. What la rbisparticular oner "It's very exciting, the boy next door told me; It's a sort of Buffalo Bill play, full ef ngttis. aacr and murders and tnings. "Oh.

that's all right, then, was the reply In reassured tone. "I'll send one of the molds with you. I feared It might be a so ciety orama. Kew Parisian Problem. The latest problem play on the Paris stage tells an especially Interesting story.

It Is called "The Punishment of Silence." It begins with a domestic scene, where husband and wife do not agree too welL The former Is superior In all points, but too dainty and delicate. His better half construes- bis reserve into egotism and indifference. In her anger she is guilty of aa Irreparable folly, but, suddenly conscious of her fault, takes refuge la a determined sense of duty. Two yesrs In the mesntlme pass. The wife lesrns to know her husband rightly, and ends by loving aim passionately.

With this knowledge oomea another pua ishraest that of eatorced alienee concern ing- her sin. It ia accompanied with mad desire for confession and the eager hope of pardon. At her Instigation a woman friend propounds to the faasband a hypothetical case Involving the circumstances mentioned. The busbsnd says if such a womaa were hia wife he would pardon her, but would kill aim-self. Terrified, the wife gives up her project of confession, asd resigas herself to the lifelong punishment of silence.

WOMEN 0017 MOLD THE NECK AT WILL, Ways the Modern Beauty Hunter AHas oT Adding Grace and Love liness to the Throat. TILT OF THE CHIN PLAYS LARGE PART ie Mast Ba Able Always to Tarn the Ifeaa Preelr Tkls War aal-Tkat and IloJa It Jest His; a Eami-Fat at Beanty Destreyer. Have you ever watched the motions or a 14-year-old strl? Have you ever noticed now she turns ber head this way and that, and now She darts oat ber chin, poises ber head high, lowers It, s-rd makes a thousand quick little move ments every minute of her life? Kow, after you have watched the 14-year-1 eld girl for a while. Just turn your attention te the motions of a woman of 80. Aad for this purpose select the conventional woman.

I the well-dressed woman, the lady of leisure. If you look at ber you will ante at opcej that her throat Is done up very tightly, and that when she turns ber head she does so with an effort. She looks ever ber high stock at ou, and seldom does she turn ber chin mors than Inch or two. It Is impossible lor her do so. for ber head is held high by its neck dressings.

and ber throat 1 swathed with silk and lace end stiffened by wire until It Is far from being able to perform its natural duty, namely. that of turning the head freely and naturally. You will note that the matron, if you will keep on studying ber, makes a few- motions with her head, but for the most part she turns It only by turning the whole body: snd if she desires to look behind her. she turns from the waist line, keeping her neck and throat Immovable. Throat Loag and Slender.

The result Is obvious. The throat of the 14-year-old girl Is long and slender, but the throat of the matron is short and thick. The 14-year-old moves her neck and chin naturally, and so she keeps down the tat and keeps away the double chin, but the matron, with her neck In a high stock snd her chin securely supported by braces of silk and wire. Is sot able to move her head freely, and the result 1s seen In the thickening of the neck: the stiffening of the throst and the doubling of the chin. Even with the tight, high lace stock there is much damage done.

The same rule holds true or any oart of the body. If you keep the ankles wrapped up and do not exercise them they will soon accumulate fat. If you keep the waist tightly bound and do not exercise Its muscles there will soon be rolls of fatty tissue around tho waist, and the body, which Is naturally slen der and graceful, win be bulky and disagree able to gaze upon. With the throat It Is even-more apparent than with the rest of the body, because the neck is visible at all times, or partly visible. the rolls of fat, ss they accumulate, are seen by everybody, and the woman who can con ceal her waistband with a straight front and can hide her fat ankles nnder a long skirt Is compelled to come forth into the broad day light with ber double chin and ber thick throat.

The Daablea Chi as. There are women whose chins are so don- bled that they ore compelled to wear men's collars, taking; fifteen and sixteen Inch bands to span the. neck. There are others 'whose chins are so rat that they are compelled to wear a strip of ribbon around the throat. And still others can wear nothing; except a tiny bit of lace.

Heavy breathing; is always heard in these cases. Of coarse all beanty Is lost ss soon ss the face becomes fat as- For, with fat in the chin and throat, the face Is squara and the contour islost and the oval all gone. The young; summer girl does not look for- ward to any such accumulation of fat. but it is not too early for her to begin to guard against It. She must remember that, once upon a time, the fat woman, the woman with four chins, was a summer girl herself, and that the plumpness came upon ber slowly.

almost Imperceptibly, but none the less sure ly and steadily. If the summer girl would keep away fat and make her throat more slender, ahe must get st work upon It- She must sot wait until the first roll of fat appears; when she looks Into the glass she should see several things. First, she should behold a neck that is white and smooth, with every bone covered. The neck should be plump, but not fat by any means. Its hollows should be all filled oat, but there should be no rolls of flesh.

The fat neck Is disagreeable thing, and, rather than have a neck entirely filled ont, one should cultivate a chest with a few hollows. (or hollows, tne artist will tell you. are much more Interesting than fat. As for the throat. It should be slender.

long and almost round. A perfect throat Is like a column supporting tne head steadily. 'The Little Princess" fa the I Best Entertainment in Town. TONIGHT BASEBALL TODAY Chicago Journal. POWERS Chicago Tribune The piece Is one of un common charm la the sweetness and purity that characterise It.

3RD BIG WEEK! Chicago Record-Herald "Held the atten tion of the audience as few dramas could 1 have done." Bajlas SUNDAY, JUNE 7, AT 8:23 CHARLES B.DILLINCHAH PRODUCTION THE LITTLE PRINCESS WITH MilIU James. Tht Pocket Dost." Chicago Ocean "Natural, human comedy, and the pathos is equally Chicago Evening Journal "A theatrical en tertainment or which you could so more tire than you could tire of the perfume of spring nowers." Matisse. Weiimdaj and Salnrdaj at 2:15. PKIOES-OrekMlra, Sl.O aad ljit Dress Circle entire-). Sl-OOf Ilaloway, BO reati aad TS ceata.

West Side Ball Park. KEW Y0HS CHICAGO Tar. O'Clack. I ITTfT Ci Jaakson TBlra. aad I II ssaaw kmih Ait FIQURB TOBOOOAN, Olant Carrousel.

ater cnotea. loop-tH5-Ioop. A-namarrihoala. luitnms isumr. nirmm VauJevilia.

Hourly Concerts. neMon'a Mllliary Band. Marionrttra. t-lectrtc mctures or aUaniaaa. 1 ta 1 P- m.

ws. Aujawiua, aw. OPERA HOUSE BEGINNING JUNE IgTO OPr ttbe definite date to be asmsnnced later) R1ED fiV lALlLII JULIAf TGIicLL will present for their Second Annual Production and mm successor to "The Wizard of Ox." Musical Extravaganza, entitled WITM- bookbt filnn axd eusic by nrrhrl -sssawaa iiMawuH)u a a as a IIWIMWII IN THB CAST WILL BB IVILLIAm TJORRIS, AMY RICARD, BESSIE WTIl, I1ABEL BAKRIS0X. KELLA VYEB3, HATTIE BELAH0, FRAMES MARIE, UARX SWTH, GEORGE W. BEKHAII, fLUER TEKLEY, 6l)S PCCLEY, GUYER AXD DALY, BARRY AX0 HALYERS ml CDRJE EflQJRJEDfiiElE) (SOLS.

THE EXTRAVAGANZA WILL BB PRODUCED sin fill II tl frTnUCII UNDER Tlid PERSONAL. SUPERVISION OP UVL JULlAll lilllLntLL It aaa been the alas st the snaaaresaeat at "Babes la erery way- Its last seaaan'a nraSnctlosu Tle Wizard at wfclcn hu aaa-a alayaa 17S Stanae as Uaa Jtaestlc Tksatsr, New Yarfc. ana Is still tllllaa- tkat haaiaa at every verteraaaaca SOWKEa PRICES tnu wl.C3. 75e. S0o and 25o.

popular Nlatlrveas Will Ba Given on Wodnaadaya. Prlcea 75c, SOo Tt 23c TONiaHTI- 6 lira box OTftco open on Tuesday, June 9th. irvflnix TON I OH IN TEMPLE THEATER BFCilNiNf mriure rnniv tVITHTHE UAIIitLL IUUAI. The rrvatsat of ailbraaa bands, the BAND ROaSA will appear durtna- tha werk of June XI. TbUact will cost 2.R04 for tha wttrk.

but It will ba only one or acta jm tne Tent-nle'a bill C0MIS6.AUS.2 the art THE GREAT KeKt Week. THOQADHnO MAT. DAILY 10. SO. SO.

The Talk eaa.ei Chtcaga. i.HnKri nil WlinilllllWII DE BIEilE SYDNEY ORANT MLLE. -OUVE MAROINO AND AN SIO sisters JOHN BERTHA OLEESON AUSIE DAQWE1X TOPICS Of THE TIMES EE53HEELEB CO. mmw Stat a Vaa Sores Sts. Tel.

Mar. 2997. 60c Smoke if Jrou like. Tha Tom Ir.pezist Vhe Olsreke ia AUAir. SE1SATUII OF ALL SEISATlUK.

SAM JACK'S Madison at. ar. Stat. Tel.Cea.llSt -2 Bis Shew Ef7 Oar at I Sensational Show! raicEsi-io uo, 30, 39. HP'C JAC03 UTT.

LAI- VzJ lessee ml The SaTest Theater ia the World 90 Exits. The SaTest Theater nrnnnnna cUluJUULvJUvJ GREAT MONTH THE WBJTNEV OPERA COMPANY STANCE AND EDWARDS MILTTART OPKRA lumROiHioic IHlOirJuE- A DISTINCT DANCING NOVELTYI- AND all the week Altogether the best TONIGHT EVERY IMIGHT Wednesday Saturday A- UaTKIEES GSIBE EM1YLI0U This Incocparetle musical csoedy production cf Utssrs. Ssa S. Sha- bert and KIxob aad Zlramraan easily leads til contcrapcraneous theatrical attractions In Chicago. CHINESE Hor.Evr.iooQ Headed by I7i -TONIGHT! HOOP-THE-HOOP A CRINOLIXE PAS SECL lores tad and Originated by Miss Sallie Istimaa.

from the Alhambra. London. Tn World's Faaalest i i n7 (aersaaa i.aaaed'aa DAVE I' IY.AY17.E GEHRUE 99 Telephone Mala 1T7S. Maaiaan Bt. Clark aa La Salle, THE IiTOrJIGHTs LEWIS Matinees Tuesday, Thcrsitay and Saturday.

DEST VAUDEVILLE VA CHICAGO BKOWH. MARRiSOM 4 Miasta. MICKEY a KELSON, BIUU. A sKAZIL. isagisa am isissiaa.

Lsaiss era sals. MAE E5IE.LLE BELMONT. Stags. MACARTS' ANIMAL CIRCUS SCHOESSLING'S DAND twOop-fJa-Loop. Cava of Winds, Laughing Gallery and 20 other attractlona.

INE CAFE SERVICE A LA CARTE. MATIXKES DAILY 10c EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS JSC Order rasarvea Cbsater seats. Tel.Hyda Park. C7 IlARLEn PARK. SIX RACES DAILY FIRST AT 2:30.

AD.ni!.-io, mi mo. BANKS CBE6IER'i CELi BRAIEO ORCHESTRA. Illinois central Trains Iav. Randolph st. at 12:20.

12:43. 1:10, and 1:40 p. atoppins at Vaa Huren Park row. and Halstrd at. Hrturnlns irw xrain, snor uiim outers uier last race.

Parlor cars on all tralna. Lke rtrt Rlsratrd Trains Tmv lake and isra sxa. mz izii. inti. m.

1 -rir. 1:27, and 2:07 p. atonnina stall loop atstiona. from etaiHlolpn at. and l-'Uth av.

direct to race rraoK wuaoui Slops, iieiurnlnft Irst train leavw. artrr fifth rare, stopplna at all stations; other trams alter last race, stopping at Austin California Ashland ar and Halsted st. hi etropolltan Rlevated Iavrs Pacific av. and vaa Burn M. at 1:11.

131. aad atopnrna at all loop stations; also at juustea st. aad aiaxat field ar. Twelfth Street XUeetHe PpT-1a Is I.av. Van Tiurvn and State eta.

from to 1:1. p. m. at abort Intervals. direct to race track without chants.

Madison st. cable, conncctlna at Fortieth ar. wlta aurface electric, direct to race track. fll HfiHRRfl id cxnza tcdat aV TlS'SS PTsnlttrt BlaSlI '4 miilsl Hon I l.hBl llHE BUFFOLO HIYSTEBY au -Tliose TJreamy Eyes Wtad HaaJs fo Dth ht an Autontobllm Scas.tloaal la the Eztrcate A SCUL-STHBLSS CLKSAX TO EACH ACT Last week ob season V- OPEI 14 3 fl 6 3 OPERA-HOUSE. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE WEEK OP JUNE 8.

r.OSS CO Formerly of Weber a Field, la TravestUs. Society Slnsinff Stars and Comediennes. Introducing "Mrs. Delaser." a Fare Comedy. ALTl'IA Greatest fthootlna- Art ia tn World.

Monoloama Comedian. DD0LEY TEH CH00XE 8nsinx and Talking Comedians. G.U.U.3..ER GARRETT la Stock- Brokers," an Operatic Comedy. LseUwcLL DUDLEY Appearlnc ta The Slnidng Lesaoa. BRQQXS 'The Jntjrowh CsrL" Musical Sketch.

Xarinff and Graceful Feats In Midair. CsaSLsaE FLOREKCE Otrmu Oomedjr Dna. CL.t CREWERS Raatime SVrara and Dances. FEED 17ADDEU. Clob RATE LTcCRft CXETI Yerratiie Vocalist.

the in Vniz. li's a earner! TB SO PEACEFUL" '1 WAS C0KIXS OUT AKYWAT." EKBURASS JSE. QILS." "10T ftURRIES? PLEASE FILE HI APPIICATIOH." "SHE HAS GST CHI IX ItSHTKIRS BEAT TO A WHISPER." "IT'S MY MA6SETISM "GET ON TO THE PARS01" A GAT LOTHARIO." THE ESSERCE DANCE, THE WAR DANCE. THE MARI3KETTES. WESLEY RDSENQ'JESrS THE DAYS OF 1003.

TO MISS 8EEINQ THIS GREAT PLAY IS TO MISS THE DRA MATIC TREAT OFTHE 8EASON. Win ST ear plac Always ready, aas casts aaiy ass par ami. 1. rna. OLDSMOCILE CO.

OITHENS BROS. 1412 Mich. av. HALL Susssr Rates for Coaventiona. Recitals.

Lectures, Dramatic Entertainments, Centrally located: aeatlns capacity. BOO: small bail adjoining with aeatlns capacity of SOO (may ba rented separately); reception and committee rooms. Hall contains large pipe organ, grand piano ana stas scenery. W. W.

KIM ALL CO. Wabaah Av. aad Jackson Blvd. 8UPE.lt BGIIDgii ajr WSaivai, ZzZyT.rr CcrafflencemEflt a CECAL C0I1TEST Ttnah Tsmnis ThMisr. rlcace Av.

and Norta Clark assisted by Orcbostra aad Bush Temsls Choir Bey Sextette. Tickets and 9V seats. "The Letters III, Tt Best WPiuwm0fthe MaCEvcrrOay. Tel. 41 narrtoaa.

1 VaT Mat. Evcrr Day. Tel. 4S narrtoaa. F1RST TIME HZRE.

TTZ2Q BlacCsGroGHs BURLESQUEnS rmascaTuce EYEK TTHI5tt KKVY IX BCKX.E!Ql'E ASTOCNDIX. VACDEVIU-K AUTH A MXtKB OF LOYELT CIKIA. 1 LD Sr.i I LE un seen Soft His Anl mat ad Plot urasj. af 1 ff Self-Made ORCHESTRA CS i OrJar kr TrlxyVsai KBiEUVfiO OUC 338JMHH. (SainajEEl Father" EVEKIMSS ar a.

WED. aaa SAT. mat. AT X. WEOSESOAT PtfCES.

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