k A. i
THE .HTTpBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY, "MARCH- 29; 1891; ' v
1 r
Mm m
ySL-fiJi. Sir' O
BIJon Theater. TV J. Scanlin
I)nqoene Theater. .. "Jlaisterof oodbwrow"
Grand open House Sol fcralth Kusstll
Davis 3duenm Curiosities, etc
orIJ'Sioscom Curiosities, etr
HirrjT Illlatns' Acad'T.lrnInBros.' ipeciallrCo
Harris' Theater Cbarles Lrln erner
The above are the theatrical attractions lor
this week.
The din of battle las resounded through
the Grand Opera House for a-, week; the
tramp of laarchinjj men, the 'flashing of
sabers and muvket barrels, the rattle of
drums, the clinking of tide-arms and the
wild shouts of men in the craze of warfare
hare been repeated over and over again
amid the quiet surroundings of the play
house. To many who have witnessed the
"Tall of Atlanta" this week, it has been
much more than a mere drama. It has been
the bringing Inck of the stirring events in
which many ot them participated over a
quarter of a century ago, and the applause be
stowed on tne performance showed that the au
dience considered it good. There have been
more ambitions, and perchance more artistic,
entertainments in the theater this winter, but
certainly none that pleased more than this war
drama produced under the auspices of the
Grand Army of the Kepablic
V
Stuart Robson wears nls honors with becom
lng grace. Scccess has never-spoiled him; be Is
the same genial, kind-dipositioned eentleman
he has ever been, and his reputation for that is
as wide as his reputation as a comedian. In a
hotel he is the most quiet and considerate of
gues's, and so far trom making trouble and
giving himself the airs many another in bis
place would, he seems to study how little
bother he can be. Arrogance is a trait un
known in his composition. Mr. Kobon makes
friends easily, and once made he never loses
tbem. It would be strarge if such a man did
not possess manv characteristics peculiar to
himself. He Has whims and fancies, of course.
But ne never lets them become annojing to
those about him. One ot his fancies is
in regard to cigars. Itobson is an inveterate
smoker, and will use but ono brand or cigars
one he has manufactured for bis express use.
It is rather smaller around than the ordmarv
cigar, but is nearly twice as long. His great
enj yment is to get into a dressing gouu: fling
himsill into any easy chair, cock his slippered
feet upon the bed in hu oHn room and pulf one
of these cigars.
V
Lawrence Barrett, Henry Aveling and John
A. ilackay three great actors in their respec
tive lines and all dead witLin a week)
A friend ot Tragedian Thomas W. Keene.
who visited him at his pleasant country home
at Castleton, Four Corners, btaten Island,
lately, found him in apparently excellent health
and most buoyant spirits. "Yes," said the
actor, "I had a close call trom my old enemy,
palsy. I was completely broken down by excess
ive travel, climatic changes and bad hotels. My
Itinerary began at Staunton. W. Va., in
August, and I traveled clear to San Francisco,
thence to the Puget Sound country. Then I
went East along the railroad to Butte and
Helena, Mont. After that, south to bait
Lake, thence through to New Mexico into
Texas. After doing tne Lone fetar Stare. I vis
ited New Orleans, Mobile and most of the
Quit States' Southern cities. In all I traveled
above 10,000 miles, and for weeks at a
time I did not sleep twice in the same bed or
cat tour consecutive meals in the same hotel.
"What I endured was enough to kill a horse,
let alone a man. 1 wi 1 never undertake such a
task acaiu. 2f ext season I Intend to play onlv
In the bur cities ana then for not more tban 21
weeks. I intend to get the strongest company
together that is possible and plav only the
pieces which are assured money winner:, like
"Richard IIL" "Richelieu" and "Louis XL"
These plays this season made me more money
up to the time I gave up m engagements tban
I earned in all last season. I hae a new play
on the stocks from winch I hope great proats.
It is a dramatization ot a work or bet ion, which
has made a tremendous sensation in not only
titerarj but general reading circles." Mr.
Keene thinks a tea voyage would make him "as
fine as a riddle" and he will probably take one
this snmmer.
Bijou Theater.
"T. 3. Scanlan, the Irish comedian and vocal
ist, has won fame and fortune by long and Con
scientious endeavor in a field that was new to
the sage when he first essayed a stellar role
The Irish irapersonato.- of a dozen years ago
was. as many are to-day, a buffoon, who spoke
with a grossly exaggerated brogue and de
livered comic jokes that savored more of
American slums than of peasant lite in the
Emerald Isle. Such misrepresentation was dis
tasteful to Mr. Scanlan, not only as an
artist, but as an Irishman, and at
the commencement of ins career he
attempted the apparently difficult task, notf so
successfully accomplished, of presenting be
fore all classes of theater-goers a faithful, life
like picture of Irish life and manners. Mr.
Bcaulan, who begins a week's engagement at
the Bijou o-morrow evenlnc. will be seen the
first half of the week in a revival ot Jes-ou and
Townseud's picturesque Irish comedy
drama, M)Ies Aioon." bays Mr.
Pciulan's manager: ever was a
role more admirably adapted to the
powers and methods of an ac r than is the
character of ilyla to Mr. Scanlan. Jlyla is
youthful. genl.l, witty, lovable and possesses
the gift of melody and song. In tuebe repects
at least his nature is akin to Mr. bcaulan, who
to properly purtrav the Irlih troubadour need
only be himself. Th play its.lf is a pretty Live
itory. concisel) told, and not lacking in strong
dramatic situations, which hold the interest of
the spectators from beginning to end. It pre
sents Irish life as it actually exists to-day.
and is full of witty dialogues, pointed
epigrams and pungeut jukes, that are as re
fined as they are lunnj. For the last half
of the week Mr. Sianlan will revive the late
Fred Manden's romantic Irish play'Tlie Irish
ailrjstreL" Among the principal features of
the programme -wll be Mr. seaman's singing of
his own unrivaled ballads, and which have be
come famous thioughout tne land, '-M Nelly's
Blue Ljes" '-The bwhir Sodc," "What's in a
Kiss," "You and I Love," "My Maggie,"
'Moonlight at Killarnej," "Over the Mount
ain," and his widely known and always popular
Peek-a-Bw." ver care and attention will
be paid to the pruper mounting of these plays
2cw and special scenery has been provided
and the supporting company will be a strong
one."
Duquesne Theater.
Mr. E. H. Sothern comes to the Duquesne to
morrow evening for a week's engagement, in
cluding Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Sothern has always been a favorite here. This
time he comes with a new play. It is a four-act
drama by Jerome K. Jerome, the English
author, and is entitled "The Maister of Wood
barrow." Mr. Jeromes ability as a writer has
been demonstrated. The "Maister of Wood,
barrow" Is, however, his first attempt in the
line of dramatic literature. The Bc-ne of the
"Maister of Woodbarrow" opens in a Devon
shire farmhouse, where Allen Jlollit lives with
bis mother and a oungcirl named Vtborah,
who loves him, but he sighs for the favor of a
Brand lady, Clara Dexter, and, a supposed
consin dying and leaving bim bis beir. he starts
to London to find her and fortune, much in the
same manner a. did Jiob Arret. Coming
to the metropolis he makes himself rldica.
lous trying to imitate the manners and
attiro of a fine gentleman. Clara turns
out to be an adventuress, and what's more em
barraslog, the wife of anothei man. She and
ber wily husband sadly befool the country
lover, and then, when in the third act the poor
boy s eyes are opened and the cousin, supposed
dead, turns up and claims his fortune, the
woman ho loved and hoped to marry acknonl.
edges her falsity. Almost broken down by the
combination of misfortunes Allen leaves Lon
don and returns to Woodbarrow, and the love
of his mother and Deborah, which even his
neglect and lack of appreciation cnnld not pnt
from him. The finale shows Ibe young man at
home again, surrounded by familiar and loving
face, and on the high road to happiness. The
cast includes Rowland lluckst. ne, Owen Faw
oett, i'orton be! ton, Walter Craven, C. B.
Butterarld. H. -W. Montgomery. Augustus
Cook, Folly Marshall, Charles Field Kate
Paulson Seltnn, Virginia Harried, Jennie Dun
bar and Charlotte Malcolm.
Grand Opera House.
Sol Smith Russell will open at the Grand
Opera House to-morrow evening in S. E. Kid
der's comedy, "A Poor Relation." 8ol Smith
Russell was born In New Brunswick, Mo., and
is now 41 years old. He began singing on the
stige at 12, was a drummer boy In the army in
1E03. and appeared regularly at la, singing be
tween acts. He i" great student in every line
and a member t the Episcopal Church. Off
the stage Mr. Russell is a ceniaL dignified
gentleman who canuot fail to creates favor
able impression upon whoever he comes in
contact with. He is a man of keen, per
ceptions, limitless wit, and possesses brain
enouch for a Governor or a. Senator,
or even a President. Five minutes storj telling
nv bol Smith Russell is worth more to a sick
family than $500 worth of pre crlptions. He
is a leader in hh profession) a genuine gentlc
iran, a warm hearted,sympathctlcfriehd. Mr.
Ru&aCll is a very strong believer in real estate
investments. Several years ago he invested all
his savings in Minneapolis which has "made
bim to-dav one ot the richest actors in the
country. He owns a six-story bloce near the
great West Hotel in that city, and has recently
bought another entire block opposite the Court
House.
World's Museum.
A very amusing and novel entertainment Is
promised in the curio hall at the World's Museum-Theater
the coming week. Mr. Rooert E.
Dittrick. who has attained some reputation by
his extraordinary exhibitions ot what Is
termed "Spiritualistic Cabinet Manifestations."
will bo the main feature. His performance
conits of some of the moat difficult accom
plishments by some invisible agency whilst ho.
himself, remains absolutely passive in full view
of the spectators. Some of his exhibitions are
said to be of such a btartling nature that nothing
save supernatural means, which Mr. Dittrick is
said to be able to employ, could possibly accom
plish them. The Madagascar Family, one of
whom is a very accomplished violinist as well
as of handsome stature, will be another very
entertaining feature, and also the remarkable
handiwork of the Mexican artisans, E. Gomez
Pedrozo,Santo Barbaroes and D'Elmo Sartoria,
in copyiug exactly the beautiful plumage of
many birds by artificial means, using some ma
terial kno rn only to theiuelves,w bich.when fin
ished, so closely resemble feathers that one can
scarcely distinguish tbem from the genuine,
and In full view of the audience. Their work
Is open for inspection and is certainly a rare
treat In the theater a variety combination of
the bright particular stars or the American
variety stage, in connection with Bienor Hubert
Crispin!, the great slide trombone soloist, who
is well known hereabouts, will give an enter
tainment :hat will be fully up to the standard
of first-class stage performances which Is the
rule at this popular bouse. ,
Davis' Museum.
Fully alive to the times. Manager Davis, of
the Fifth Avenue Museum, turns up with an
avalanche of new and strong attractions in
everT department for the Easter holidays; be
announces that marvel of nature, "Baby
Venus,'' a beautiful infant but 6 years of age,
jet mature as a woman of 25; it is one cf those
strange whims of nature as inexplicable as
it is marvelous. A man who makes a clothes
line of his skin, Felix Wehekwlll alsobe among
the wonders; Herman and Otto Smith, repro
ducing the "Old World master works" in the
way of plastique poses; there Will also be many
other lamous wonders. In the theatnrium one of
the stromtes; specialty entertainments ever
given at this house will be introduced. Auioi.g
the artists, Fisher and Clark, exponents of the
"sports of the day;" Gibmn and Hart, vocal
ists and dancers: Miss Nettie Crow ell. ballad
lst: Cannon and Kent. Jrisa sketch artists;
Billy Moore, the well-Known black face come
dian, and by special request, the Grouses, Ty
rolean warblers, will be retained for one week
more. Next week Manager Davis announces a
convention of fat women, m which he expects
to have delegates pres int from every State in
the Union. The week or April 13 he will hold
bis first annual "baby show."
Harry Williams' Academy.
A special Easter week programme has been
prepared lor Harry Williams' popular theater.
The Irwin Bros. Specialty Comoanyhas been
here before and is known to be a good combina
tion. It has been strengthened conslderab y
since its last engagement. Besides th i old
artists who made a hit beiore. a number of new
ones of inten atlonal reputation have be -n
added. Altogether the show will be up to th
high standard that Harry Williams always sets
tor his theater.
Harris' Theater.
The clever Irish actor, Charles Erin Verner,
comes here fo the first time in a professional
capacity. The repertoire for the week is as
follows Mondaj. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday ard Saturday, "Sbamus O'Brien;"
Friday a double bill will be given, "Ibe O'Cal
laghan" and "fcend Vour Wife to Brighton."
Stage Whispers.
Boston Is to have two new playhouses.
W. J. bCANi.AN will play 23 weeks in New
York next season.
"Senator" William H. Ckake comes to
the Dnqnesne April 19 for one ween.
Pauline Hall will open Charles L. Davis
new theater on or about September 16.
"A Paie op Jacks," a new farce comedy,
will play for the benefit of the attaches of the
Bijou in May.
Manager Davis, of the Filth Avenue
Museum, offers a prize of UOi for quadruplets
for his coming "baby show."
Ms. Joseph Arthur's new sensational
drama, "Blue Jeans,' is booked for an early
date at one of our local theaters.
"The Still Alarm" is coming our way
aeain. The fire engine and trained horses are
still important factors of this purely American
play.
Gus Pitou's "Power of the Press" has
caught on in New York. Its run of eight weeks
at the Star Theater looks as if it will be profit
able. "Kidnapped" a new sensational play by
the author of 'The Plunger," will be produced
for the first time, April 5, at Havlln's Theater,
Chicaco
What promises to be the greatest dramatic
novelty of the season in this city will be seen at
the Bijou week of April 6. This is the new dia
lect corned) "Yon Youson," whicn is said to be
meeeting with remarkable success elsewhere.
The St. Charles Literary and Dramatic
Society, of St. Pbilomena's Church, will give,
under the direction of Mr. John W. Steunon,
two entertainments at Ralston School Hall on
Monday and Tuesday. The first part of the
programme w ill be an overture by tne SuCbarles
Literary and Dramatic Society Orchestra and a
drama in three acts entitled. "Ibe Triumph of
Justice. ir the Orphan Avenged " The second
part of the programme will consist of musical
and vocal selections, to Conclude with a Ger
man comedy entitled. "Da Tragst die pfaune
fort."
HAI1RY
WILLIAMS'
ACADEMY
EASTER WEEK!
Monday Matinee, March 30.
Kieht Prices of Admission.
Every Right and -Matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday
The
Big
Specialty
Show,
Lew Hawkins,
Stirk&Zeno, C
Ida Lillian Abrams,
The Rational Trio,
Gordon & Lick,'
Miss Alice Thompson
McBride& Goodrich,
Al Beeves,
Eiley & Wolfe,
McCale & Daniels,
Little Jimmy Wesley
That's A11I
FOUK Matinees weekly Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
April 6 WEBER AKD FIELDS CO.
mb29-ll
JR.O.TJ.A.M. PAIR.
The Lorena Council "o. 73, at Kenyon's
Hall, Federal ft, Allegheny, Easter .Monday
night. Dancing from 8 UK. Last week of fair.
Admission. 10 cents. n Ab29-81
NEW ADVEKTISEaiENTS.
AlSrSinffiRK
J6U51HEb5nArtCiEK-.r
FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY
(Near Sixth Street Bridge).
Ladies' and -Children's Favorite
Amusement Besort.
COMMENCING
MONDAY, JflARCH 30.
CURIO HALL.
The Great Supernatural Mysterious Man,
Mil liL
In Startllntr Spiritual Manifestations.
Unbelievers Dumfounded I
Skeptics Convinced I
Everybody mys.ilied by the astounding powers
of this great man powers which must cer
tainly be conveyed to him through
the medium of the
SPIRITUALISTIC-WORLD.
The Madagascar Family,
THE LUCASS1ES.
Introducing the handsome ana accomplished
violinist,
MR. JOSEPHLUCASSIES.
The Skillful Mexican Artisans.
E. GOMEZ PEDROZO,
SANTO BARBAROES,
D'ELMO SARTURIA,
whose clever handiwork in producing an exact
counterpart of the plumage of
the feathered denizens of
Oriental and Tropical Forests
In the presence of the audience is very
interesting.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DUQUESNE.
M$ta'sMni Theater.
D. HENDERSON AND JOHN W. NORTON,
MANAGERS.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
THIS
WEEK
Daniel Frohman
Presents
THEATER.
America's Great
BRIGHT PARTICULAR STAR
COMBINATION.
The Eest
Comedians, Yocalists,
Dancers, Etc., Etc.,
of the American variety stage, in connection
with
Signor Hubert Crispin.,
The Great Slide Trombone
Soloist
Admission, 10c: Children, 5c mb29-83.
i(rSh
THEATRE
Under the Direction of R. M. Qulick & Co.
EXTRA!
WEEK APRIL 6.
YON YONSON!
A pure American Comedy Drama with a
Swedish Character as the Central Figure.
Introducing the originator of Anglo
Swedish Comedy,
MR. GUS HEEGE.
SEE THE
Wonderful Log-Jam Scene.
Sale of Seats Commences
NEXT THURSDAY.
SS 75c, 50c, 25c.
mh29-a
LsM
H.
S
0
T
H
E
R
N.
IN AN
UNDENIABLE
SUCCESS
FROM THE PEN OF
m
DHB
fader
-OF-
Mkriw.
PRESENTED HERE
WITH ALL THE
ORIGINAL SCENERY
AND ACCESSORIES.
A Distinguished Company of
Players.
Rowland Buckstone,
Owen Fawcett,
Morton Selten,
Walter Craven,
Kate Pattison-Selten,
Virginia Harned,
Augustus Cook,
C B. Butterfield,
H. W. Montgomery,
Tully Marshall,
Charles Fields,
Jenny Dunbar,
Charlotte Malcolm.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mr. Sothern's only appearance in
Pittsburg this season.
mondayTapi.il 6,
Neil Burgess' Great New
York Success,
THE COUNTRY FAIR.
mh2S45
HARRISTH EATER.
Mrs. P. Harris, R. L. Brltton, T. F. Dean,
Proprietors and Manager.
Week Commencing Monday, March 30
Every Afternoon and Evening,
The Eminent Irish Actor,
CHARLES ERIN VERNER.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturdav.the Romantic Irish Drama,
SHAMUS O'BBIEN.
Friday Grand Double Bill,
The O'Callaghans, and Send Your
Wife to Brighton.
Weefc April 6 "Under the Gaslight"
mh29 3
D. L. Dowd'8 Health Exerciser.
I Fcr Brtln-Wcrler: k Esieitiry ?cplt:
I Gentlemen, Ladles. Youtrs; Athlete
or InTSlld. A complet. gymnasium.
rakes tip bnt 6 la .quare aoor room ;
I new, scientific, durable comprelieoilve.
cjicap. juaorseu oy ou,uw puyucians,
Uwjen, clergymen, editors & ethers
now using It. Send for illnntitUd clr
emr, 40 engravings, ro charge. Fiof.
Ir L. DowcLhclentlfe. PhTlrTA Va.
(Tsasaiuxx.) cal Culture, Eut Utah tNeTiXojfc
yeusBSjH
QiiRiiAiiNiJD
OPEliA
HOUSE
MR. E. X. "WILT Lessee and Manacer.
ONE "WEEK. COMMENCING MAECH 30. USUAL MATINEES.
Engagement of the Eminent Comedian,
SOL SMITH RUSSELL,
Under the Management of Fred C. Berger, in Ed w. E Kidder's
Very Successful Comedy Drama,
A Poor Relation.
. Supported by the same entire company that appeared with Mr. Russell during his
two months' succe&sful ran at Daly's Theater in New York City.
PRICES: SI 50, SI, 75c, 50c, 25c
NEXT WEEK Comic Opera Company in "Influence; ory True Lore Never Euns
Smooth." ., sahaw.-
HARRY DAVIS'
Fifth Avenue Museum
WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY, JWARCH 30.
CHILD AND WOMAN,
BABY VENUS,
An infant in years with tbe appearance of
maturity. The most singular whim of
nature known to science.
The world-famous elastic skin man,
FELIX WEHEL
His skin is as India rubber, pliable as it is
peculiar; can tie himself into knots. ,,
HERMAN & OTTO.
SMITH BROTHERS' .
In their reproduction oi Old World Master
Works. With picturesque interspersions,
art inspirations, etc., which are not alone
calculated to please the eye, bnt prove what
nature will do for us in the way of physical
development, if we spare but a little time
daily to improve ourselves.
THE MARVELOUS
MAJILOHS !
Presenting an entertainment as bewildering
as it is mysterious, novel, grotesque and
original. Appearing for the first time in
any museum.
IN THE THEATOBItlM.
The successful exponents of tbe sports of
the day, " -.
FISHER & CLARK!
Late of Harry Kernell's own show..
First appearance here of
Gibson & Edwards,
The ecoentrio Irish Comedians, Yocalists
and Dancers.
The refined balladist and dancer,
MISS NETTIE CROWELL
Engaged for one week longer,
THE CRAUSS',
The only Tyrolean warblers, will render
their famous echo songs at each perform
ance. '
CANNON 8b KENT
Irish Comedians, Vocalists and Dancers.
BILLY MOORE,
Eccentric black face comedian, introduc
ing songs, dances and original witticisms.
Doors open 1 to 5 ana 7 to 10 P. x.
ADMISSION, 10 OTS.
Special Note Next week 20 fat women in
convention. Watch lor tbe trraod parade.
- Week of April 13 Our first annual Baby
snow. miizy-ia
. . 1r KgVT APTERTI8EMEXTS.
WEDHESDAY
MATINEE
ii
i
.si? Jxr S3
& 3
III UUIII
fjlfl j s- S 3
5- - ltltKlKL
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF R. M. GULICK Si CO.
SATURDAY
' MAT IHEE
The Irish
Minstrel
MATINEES, WEDNESDAY AtfD
.SATURDAY.
WEK MARCH 30,
Pittsburg's Favorite Irish Comedian,
w. J.
SCANLAN,
' i
Mondayjuestlay and Wednes
day Evenings and Wednes
day Matinee,
MYLES
AROON
j
Written by George H. Jessop
and Horace Townsend,
in which
MR. SCANLAN
WILL SING
"You and I, Love,"
"My Maggie,"
"Live My Love, Oh Live,"
"The Swing Song,"
AND
"PEEK-A-BOO."
YfS3!$ if
"PEEI-A-B00."
Under the Management of
Augustus Pitou.
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day Evenings and Satur
day Matinee,
THE WIN
llhHTWI,
Written by the late Fred
Marsden,
MR. SCANLAN.
SINCINC
"My Nelly's Blue Eyes,"
"What's in a Kiss,"
"Over the Mountain,"
"I Love Music,"
"Moonlight at Killarney"
and his always popular
"PEEK-A-BOO."
All of the Above Songs "Were Written and Composed by Mr.
Scanlan Expressly for These Plays.
RESERVED SEATS. " ' " J 3" lUlu UUll,
-A-updriIj e"-5ro:N- TronsrsozN".
ma28-77
KEECH LEADS THEM ALL!
EVERY DAY IS OPENING DAYI BARGAINS THE WHOLE YEAR 'R0UNDI
Make a note of this fact; Keech never advertises what he cannot perform. We have no "catch
penny bargains." Each statement is an article of agreement a guarantee from Keech to the pur
chaserwhen we advertise that we sell certain goods at certain prices we've plenty of the
goods and at the very prices quoted.
ANOTHER SPECIMEN.
A SPECIMEN BARGAIN.
PRICE $28.
nmo o o o ojnniji
IfflBJJ 3& ss
1 i . zzzzzzzzz
' - -- - 1
j gw " JgJf . " '" "' jj 'toe- Kf i
II ?.. . k fJprP
PRICE $35.
Note the quality. Wedo not handle anything shoddy.
The above cut represents a good, dependable, hard
wood Bedroom Suite, full size, Antique or Sixteenth
Century finish, Bevel-Plate Mirror; unequaled for style
and serviceability for the price. Bring the cuf of'the
Suite with you. We have plenty of them. Remem
ber that.
I
I i
a""- " "Jil eggsgaggi ii " i cy I L J B
WEHAVE
Solid Oak, finished in Old English, Antique or Six
teenth Century. Elegantly carved, as seen in illustra
tion. Workmanship and finish guaranteed second to
none in the country. Beveled plate mirror, the great
est bargain ever offered by any furniture house in this
city. A positive and indisputable bargain; see this
Bedroom Suite before purchasing.
Hard Wood Chamber Suites, Antique and Sixteenth Century finish for
S16.75, 3518 JUSTJD 19.
v.
149 BEDROOM SUITES AT $181.
CARPETS
1MO OTHER HOUSE COULD HANDLE SUCH A STOCK
CURTAINS
ALL
KINDS.
The largest and finest assortment,
of Wiltons, Velvets, Moquettes,
Wool and Cotton Ingrains, Body
and Tapestry Brussels. All new
styles and colorings at factory
prices.
Stock that embraces all thft"
most desirable makes, We don't
carry over old goods. Our styles
EVERY are new and fresh. Nottingham,
Point, Guipure and avdozen
GBADE. other patterns. See theto. Low
est prices. ;
queensware-housepurnishing' goods, a pull line op baby carriages,
lVLtt.XXijCC5J!JC), WiiNUUW DTI f 1 J&a, D1U V ilig, ItiiiNLfJliD, EiW. i
tSPPThe Lartrest Concern of Tts TCinrl in Wcrrn Pennsylvania. '
923, 925, 927 PENN AVENUE, - Near Ninth Street, jf
f-r. oash oa oSEiDnc.
KEECH,
t
1 It
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OPEN! SATO SB AYSMit OEM.
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