-7 -T" G THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1899. a EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON WILFRED JOHNS KNOCKED DOWN BY A 'STREET OAR. Boy Had a Narrow Ercape from Seri ous Injury Practice of Jumping on Street Cars Should Be Stopped. Pool Playing Among the Club Members Competitions nt tho Bellevuo Eisteddfod Marriage of Jacob Rcldenbach and Jennie O'Boyle Other Minor News Notes. Wilfred Johns, aged 12 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomus Johns, or South Bromley avenue, had n narrow escape from serious Injury at 7.15 o'clock last evening by being Knocked down by a Washburn-Drinker strool car near his home. The boy was playing In the street with a numt.'.r of companions, when ho ran In front of the moving car. Fortunately, ho was not seriously Injured. A large crowd collected, believing that the boy had been run over, but he only sus tained a few slight bruises. So many narrow escapes have been chronicled within recent date that hoys seem to bo Inspired with daring rather than frightened by such occurrences Scarcely n day passes that motormon are not called upon to stop their cars suddenly to avoid running over chil dren playing In the streets, whose agol range from 4 to 10 years. The proc ure of Jumping on moving cars nas also become a nulsanco and the young sters defy tho conductors and when one Is caught occasionally stone-throwing Is resorted to as a means of "get ting even" with their captors after their release is secured. .Some stringent measures should lie adopted to suppress this evil and until u law Is passed subjectli.' them to ar rest and fine it Is useless to try and stop the practice. Councilman Wat kins, of the Fifteenth ward, has In troduced an ordinance In councils mak ing It a misdemeanor for buys to Jump on street cars and this may have the desired effect, If passed. The police are powerless to act In this matter, as miscreants Indulge In tho practice on streets where the pa trolmen seldom visit, but if conductors were empowered to arrest the offend ers there would be a stop put to It. TUB GAME OF POOL. One of the most popular Indoor pas times among tho club members of West Scranton is the game of fifteen ball pool. Since the Electric City Wheel men lidded a table to their equipment the younger element may be found at the club house every evening playing their favorite game and some export shots are listed among the wheelmen. Several club championship games have nlready been played and there Is talk of a series during tho winter months for prizes, Tho members of tho Robert Morris lodge of Ivorltes have also decided upon the purchase of a pool table to make their rooms more attractive dur ing tho winter months. Workmen nre now engaged In making tho necessary alterations In the rooms to admit n table and the boys are anxiously await ing Its arrival, Probably the most spirited games thus far this season have been played at tho West Sldo Republican club rooms, where as many as six players are found most every evening engaged In contests. An amusing game was played hi the rooms last evening by four novices who had nover handled the cue before. On one side was a doctor nnd a lawyer and their oppo nents were a merchant nnd draughts man. One knew nbout as much of the gamo as tho other and nono of them could tell tho difference between n kiss shot and a scratch. Two hours und a hnlf were consumed In playlne one game, and when time was called relther side had pocketed enough balls to win an ordinary gamo. Shots that were never heard of were missed with great regularity, and when one of the plnyers pocketed a ball, the spectators nearly had fits from laugh ter. The game will be finished this evening. For Dyspepsia. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Imports ntrenffth, and makoa tho prooese of digestion natural and easy, Genuine bears name Hertford's en wrapper. ncsdoy afternoon In St. Patrick's church by Rev. J, 13. Whelan, In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. Miss Annie Rcldenbach, sister of tho groom, was bridesmaid, and Bernard McQeehan acted as groomsman. The bride was dressed In navy blue and carried bridal roses, and her maid wore a gown of steel colored cloth and also carried roses. A rccentlon and supper was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Rcldenbach nftcr the ceremony at tho home of the bride's parents. They will reside on Eynon street. The gtoom Is engaged In tho barber business on South Washington avenue. THE HELLEVtTn EISTEDDFOD. Much Interest Is being manifested by local singers nnd elstcddfodeurs in the annual competitions to bo held at tho Pellevue Calvlnlstlc Methodist church on Christmas day. In nddltlon to the choral numbers on the programme, which has already been published In this department, thero will be compo sitions on poetry, prose nnd recitations. The following subjects, prizes and conditions have been added to the pro gramme: Ponm. "Christmas, 1S99," not over sixty lines, suitable for recitation, prize, a handsome chair; cnglvn, "Y naffer," prize $1; englyn, "Y Seren Ogleddol," prize $1 ; for tho best four lines of poetry on the subject given nt the time, Jt: essay, "The Moon," not to be over four pages of note paper, prize $2; for the best translation from English to Welsh of two stanzas of poetry from French work, prize $1. Recitations For adults, "Y Dym hostl yu yr Haf." prize $3; "Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Ho Proud," prlzo $3: for girls under 15 years of age, "Guilty or Not Guilty," llrst prize Jl. second prize CO cents: for boys under IS years of age, "This World Is What We Make It," first prize $1, second prize 50 cents. Good cough remedy, take Du fours French Tar. For Sale at G MO KG P. V. . P.N KINS' toi 5. Alain Ave-u: NEXT WEEK'S CONCERT. The programme for the testimonial concert for the benefit of Richard Thomas (Llow Herbert) has been Is sued, and Includes the best talent avail able. Hon. H. M. Edwards will pre side, and among the participants will be the Kim Park nnd Schubert quar tettes. The Eololsts will be Joshua John, Thomas Peynon. John W. Jones, Philip Warren, David Stephens, John T. Wat kins, Mrs. Frank IJrundnge. and Miss Elizabeth Thomas. MIep s Cora Grif fin and Bessie Sloat will recite, and Prof. Haydn Evans will be the accom panist and also play several numbers on the organ. REinENBACH-O'BOTLE NUPTIALS. Jacob Beldenbaeh, of 61S Stone ave nue, and MIes Jeivle O'Boyle, of Eynon street, were married at 4 o'clock Wed- tESEe58S&S&SEm ffimgg38g3EWsl8m Globe Warehouse 'it? Uii NOTES AND PERSONALS. Tho regular meeting of the Webster Literary and Debating society will bo held this evening at the home of Wil liam Ellas on Washburn street. A large number of tho young peoplo of the Chestnut street German Prtsby- j terlan church attended the parlor so cial last evening at tho residence of William Hetzelroth. A muBlcal and literary programme was enjoyed, and refreshments wero sprved. i Tho fair and festival at tho First Welsh Baptist church last evening was well patronized. Many useful article were disposed of. The young peoplo of the church were present In large num bers. The marriage of edorgo Whetllnff and MIfs Minnie Jones will occur at the! Simpson Methodist Episcopal church at 9 o'clock Thanksgiving morning. The remains of the late Annie Sulli van wore Interred In the Cathedral cemetery yesterday morning. Services were held In St. Peter's caitludral at 9 o'clock. . Mrs. Payton Taylor of Scranton ' street, who was arrested for flght!n.r Wednesday evening was committed to tho county jail yesterday by Alder man Davles In default of $5 line. i Tho Women's Home society of tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal church met last evening and elected a delegate to the annual convention. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas H. Jones and son Everett and Edward E. Thomas, of Division stmt, have returned from Buffalo, Nlngiara Falls nnd Toronto, Ralph Houser, of South Hyde Park avenue, was tendered a birthday par ty Tuesdy afternoon In honor of his twelfth anniversary. National organizer Benjamin James will address a miners meeting in co operative hall thia evening. A class In French and one In Ger man will be organized at the West Scranton branch of the Young Wo men's Christian association, if four persons register for each class. For terms apply at 205 Washington avenue. Not a Surprise. It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with the good quali ties of Chamberlain's Cough Romody, to know that people everywhere take pleasure In relating their exp- lence In the use of that splendid medicine and In telling of the benefit they have re ceived from It, of bad colds It has cured, of threatened attacks of pneu monia It has averted and of tho child ren It has raved from attacks of croup atid whooping cough. It Is a grand, good medicine. For sale by all drug, gists, Matthew Bros., wholesale and re tail agents. t ar V It V V K V tt V V K V It st It V St St tt tt tt tt it tt tt it st tt it it It tt It st tt tt it tt St tt tt &' tt st tt HHKKKKKKnK.KKKKKHV.KKKKKKKKKKKHKKKKKKKKKKKK.KKKHnKKKKKHKKnKKKKKK Fine Bargains m Finest Tailored acKets ' a There's sin opportunity in our Cloak Department this week such as has never bsfor bean given to the pub lic of Scranton. It's a high class buyer's bargain chance, and the woman who appreciates correct fashion or rare nov elties, coupled with superb tailoring and the very bast of trimmings, in Top Coat or Jacket wear, will not let this week pass without stepping into the Globe Warehouse to find out what all this means, and when they leave they'll thank us for the thoughtful care which, made this excep tional opportunity possible. Great uCI(3 j r n a i ibii t sen nig ana w ny For Example There's a range of novelties, a wealth of styles, to choose from, but hardly morn than two dupll- , cates In the entire collection, The material, style and workmanship . are magnificent In every cas. Think of it, your choice at prices between $12.00 and $20.00 rihen There's A line of selected Electilo Seal 'ti JacketB. Biautlful furs perfectly! - matched and elegant In linings anl ( finish. A remarkable offering nt $29.00 Next Look at These handsome Velour Jackots. Nothing could be more dressy and they're always becoming. Quality considered tho price Is too low at $20.00 flontance Beivers A namo to conjure with, truly. We have a matchless line of Montanco Coatings In light curls and smooth faces; made up In ladles' Jackets from the latest models. Think of them at $18.00 and $20.00 $10 $io is a moderate price for well made and trimmed stylish jackets. Kerseys, Chevi- (tljfl ots, Fall Worsted etc., represeut the fab- ) rics. All sizes and leading shades tJJJLV mrzsxms& Globe Warehouse SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Twelfth Anniversary of Young Peo ple's Society of Christ Lutheran Church Other Notes. Last evening at the Christ Lutheran church, on Cedar avenue, the Voting1 People's society celebrated Its twelfth anniversary In fitting style. The church basement was tastefully decorated with the national colors and numerous (lowers. A very Interesting and enjovnble pro gramme was rendered, which consisted of vocal nnd Instrumental music. A turkey supper followed the entertain ment. The following committee had charge of the arrangements: Jacob Pago, Oscar C. Ppltzer. Robert Kroll, Mady Matthews. Emllle Tuhlbruegge, Selma Kuehn, August Werner. SHORT PARAGRAPHS. Master John Boettger was twelve years old on Tuesday, and In tho even ing a large number of his schoolmates assembled at the home of his parents, on Prospect avenue, to celebrate the event. The evening was spent In games and other amusements. Selections were given o'i the graphophone. nnd Miss Romalne Spruks gave several recita tions. Supper was served at 10 o'clock. The following were prs?nt: William Kornaehor, John Boottger, Andrew Jansson. William Spruks, Arthur Mlt lor, William Boottger, John Snyder, William Scheuer, Joseph Janssen, Ada line Schmidt, Laura Boughton, Ro malno Spruks, Lucy Boottger, Anna Snyder. Emma Snyder, Emma Scheuch, Clara Schmidt, Mamie Lewert. The members of the Ringgold band are practicing several new composi tions for their nnnual ball, which will bo held on Thanksgiving afternoon and evening at Athletic hall, on Alder street. Patrick Hawkins and daughters, Mrs. John Williams, of Watervllle; Mary, of Syracuse, and Helen, of IJtlca, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Cathar ine Messlt, of Stone avenue. Richard Grimes, tho popular mall man of Stone avenue, returned yester day from a very successful hunting trip In Pike county. Joseph DIppre left yesterday after noon for an extended hunting trip through Monroe and Pike counties. Messrs. John Dletz, of Plttston avenue, and Joseph Relf, of Cedar avenue, will Join him on Saturday. Meadow Brook WaBher. Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton. Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons street. " GIVE THE CHILD "EN A DRINK culled Graln-O. It Is a delicious, uppctlz. Ing, nourishing food drink to take the pluce of coffee. Bold by all grocers nnd liked by alt who used It because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee, but la free from ull it is Injurious properties draln-O aids digestion nnd strengthens the nerves. It is not a slim, ulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink It with great benefit. Costs about V4 as much as cof fee, 15 and 23c, tt ft a." tt St at tt tt tt st ft1 V It tt tt & It tt it S' tt ii tt tt tt v M tt tt tt tt tt St tt Si tt ft," af st st tt ar it tt it &. x A tt tt tt It St tt it tt V It tt st tt tt tt tt tt Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue Friday's great bargain demonstration Cut prices everywhere. Savings where you least expect them. Savings on goods that you want and must have. Other wise we do not advertise. You will do well to look to this store early on Friday morning lorsome genuine surprises. Read this ad. Great bargains between 8 and 10 o'clock this morning: For the purpose of making the enrlv morning hours as busy as the rest of the day, we offer special prices on a few things that you need almost daily. Don't miss these: Apron ginghams On Friday morning we shall place on sale 5,000 yards of stand- 1 ard apron ginghams in large and small ch-cks brown or blue real value 6c the yard s c only 10 yards to customer and only from 8 ti 10 o'clock at this price per yard jd'T' Silkolines 3,000 yards of good quality Silkolines, in new and extremely handsome pat- terns, goods that are worth 10c the yard. Here on Friday only 20 yds. to a customer, per yd. OC Men's half hose 100 dozen good quality Seamless Half Hose for men, in tan and last . black, equal to any that usually sold at 10c a pair. Here on Friday between 8 and 10 o'clock at 4C Women's hose 200 dozen for Friday's sale. Our special price between 8 and 10 a o'clock 011 Friday morning for these fast black cotton hose will be less than half the regular k c From 8 Until 10 This morning. Women's hose 200 dozen for Friday's sale ing for these fast black c price. (July three pairs to a customer per pair Domestic goods The following items will be on sale all day Friday. They are without a' doubt the low est prices ever quoted for standard domestic goods of equal value. Our special bargains between 8 and 10 o'clock in the morning are mentioned elsewhere. All those mentioned under this heading are for all day Friday. 6c quality of indigo prints, Friday 3c 10c quality of yard wide percales, Friday 5c 1 oc quality ot lace edge apron lawn, Friday 5c 8c quality plain or checked all linen toweling, Friday 4c 16c quality 1 1-4 rerrnants unbleached sheeting, Frid.iy 12c 5c quality of yard wide unbleached muslin. Friday 3c 1 "c quality ot white all linen buck towels. Friday 8c 12c quality book fold shirting cheviots, Friday 5c PlIOTllPtc n ';r':,v Tor"'I1U we shall place on sale JDldlilvCl about 40 fine quality all wool blankets in white or gray, actually reduced (torn $2.75 and $2.98 at a saving ol from so to 75c on each pair. These blan kets were marked very low, even at" the origi- nal price, as tl ere is not one in the lot that is 2 wotth less than 4.00. Our price on Friday... 4J Particular attention is called to our stock c c of FINE all-wool blankets, ranging in price to r4 from xj " Fridny sale of cotton blankets A good quality cotton blanket heavy and of excellent quality, white 51c or gray regular price 69c. Special Friday price .... - - ALL DAY FRIDAY PRICES, Children's fur sets Friday's big sale ot (urs will include some great bargains for the lit tle ones' wear. Our line of children's and misses' furs is the greatest this store has ever shown, and is far in advance of any other line shown in this city. White Lamb and Thil et Set muff and scarf, worth $1.50.$ .98 Chinchilla Set muff and scatf, worth $2 1.39 White Angora Set muff and scarf, worth Sa.o 1.49 Imitation Eimine Set muff and scarf, worth $2.;o 1.49 Chinchilla Collar and Novelty Muff with purse, worth S3. 1.98 White Angora Novelty Set, worth S3 2.25 White Thibet Novelty Set, worth $3 2.25 Natural Oppossum Col ar and Muff, worth $3 50 2.75 Mink Collar and Muff, worth $3 2.25 W lute Thibet Collar and Muff worth $4 2.98 -Electtic Seal Muff and Scarf, worth 10 6.98 Mink Mud and Scarf worth $7 4,98 Flannel Waists About six weeks ago we had a sale of flannel waists at 67c They were extraordinary good value, and were the kind that w. customarily sell at $1.00. It has been our good fortune since that time to obtain a special lot of even better value than wo olfered at that time, and at the same time at no more than we paid then. These we shall pl.ice on sale today at the lowest price ever known for waists of equal goodness. They are made of all wool flan nel and are worth $1.25 by every standard of judg ment; special price here on Friday.and on Friday only 65' Comforts A Friday sale Solt cotton comforts of a quality that sells readily at 69c, Only about one hundred of these for Friday's sale at about one-naif price. This lot is filled with good clean cotton and is worth almost double. Our c Friday price JU Big assortment of fine silkoline and sateen comforts filled with cotton or down at a wide $2 to $0 range ol prices " ALL DAY FRIDAY PRICES. do-n-HAlAffA olrivro We have sold thousands rlallliClCLLC Mill lb of these skirt patterns at much higher prices than we advertise for today. This is a very special lot that came to us much under the regular price. Tney are lull width, light or dark colors, with crochet edge in pink or blue, and are in all respects better than the average 25c pattern offered you. .Special here on tomer per pattern... Friday only three to a cus- 5' ALL DAY FRIDAY PRIOES. Corsets Friday It is surprising what modern meth ods have accomplished in the manulacture of t ood corsets. 1 he time was when you could not get as good a corset as we ore off:ring lor ?c if you paid double the price. There are still a lew merchants that sell our 25c corsets for 50c, but that is not our way ot uoing. The reg ular price ol this lot of sateen corsets should be 39c. That would leave a fair margin of profit, but when we give vou a bargain we give you a good one. Special on I Qc Friday one day only ALL DAY FRIDAY PRICES. U"X'4''Am4'AV-4UU it U 34 'A 'A 'A Vt Vt U "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A 'A '.1 A 'A A A'A "A tt ' U U "A 'A 'A ' "A "A'A 'A 'A 'A 'A Vt tl 'A 'A H'A 'A Jl 'A WA'AU A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A Vl 'A 'A it tt ft x .t ! .X ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft V ft ft ft ft fS ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft x x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X A A HAPPEMNGS IN NORTH SCRANTON FAIR AND BAZAAR OPENED IN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. To Bo Continued Tonight Rev. Jas. Hughes Lectured Lust Evening on "Life in the Transvaal" in Wayne Avenue Baptist Church Entertain ment Tonight for Benefit of the Y. W. C. A. Kiss Nellie Wharton En tertainedOther Interesting News Notes and Personals. A fair and bazaar was opened last evening In the Auditorium by thu ladlen of the West Market Street Con greBatlonal church. The main room was decorated with bunting and potted plants. At tho dif ferent booths, fancy as well as useful articles wero sold. Supper was served to about COO persons. The bazaar will be continued this evening. ety will conduct their annual social and danco at the Auditorium on Wed nesday evening, Jan. 10. The pupils of No. 23 school will hold nn entertainment on Dec. 8 In the Audi torium. Miss Nellie Wharton entertained a number of her friends last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wharton, of North Main avenue, in honor of her twenty-first birthday. The guests Indulged In gamps of varied nature. Several Instrumental solos wero rendered during the even ing. Last evening the Rev. W. G. Simp son, of tho Asbury Methodist Episco pal church, preached thr srraon at tho Providence Methodist Kplsropal church. Mr. Simpson took as his text, "Coins Alienated from the Light of God," Eph. lx:8. He spoke In the most Impressive terms and the discourse throughout was very Interesting. The Hev. Joseph Mndlson, of Green Ridge, will preach this evening. REV. HUGHES' LECTURE. The Rev. James Hughes, who was pastor for ten years at Klmbsrley, South Africa, lectured In the Wayne Avenue Memorial Baptist church last evening, on "Life in the Transvaal." During his discourse, Mr. Hughes spoke of the politics, religion, climate, and tho ways of the peoplo of the southern part of Afiica. He is a very eloquent speaker, and his interesting lecture was greeted by u large audi ence, who thoroughly enjoyed It. BUDGET OP RRIEFS. This evening there will be a literary and musical entertainment In the Welsh Congregatlonat church, West Market street, for the benollt of the Young Women's Christian association. The following Intero3tlpg programme has been provided: Solo, "Bugle Song." Miss Pearl Henry; recitation, Miss Wllhelmlna Griffin; violin solo, Mies Julia Henwood; tambourine drill, Miss Phoebe Evans; recitation, Mrs. Will lam McDonald; solo, "Ashore," Mr. John T. Evans; fan drill, Miss Lizzie Williams; solo, Miss Phoebe Smith; recitation, Miss May Nyhart; fiolo, "Children's Home," Mr. Joshua John. The choral class will be postponed. Tho ladles of the Providence Metho dist Episcopal church will conduct their fair and bazaar the 7th and 8th of December In the church parlors, t The Father Whltty Temperance soci- PEBSONAL ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones, of North Main avtmue, are receiving congratu lations over the arrival of a young son. William Lynott, of Beaumont ave nue, is entertaining as his guests Thomas Shannon and Joseph Powder ly, of Carbondale. Joseph Loveless and family have re moved from Church avenue Into the house on North Main avenue formerly occupied by the Rev. W. a. Watklns. Ida Blsbln, of Giles street, who has been seriously 111, Is convalescing. Miss Dora Davis, of West Market street, who has been the guest of rela tives at Plymouth, has returned home. Mis. George Grlflln, of West Market street, Is 111. Miss Margaret Hopkins, of Hudson street, is visiting friends In Shick shlnny. Mrs. E. Z. Bower, of Oak street, la convalescing. GREEN RIDGE, A milk wagon belonging to tho Moun tain Dairy company was struck by a freight rUIn at tho Dickson avonuo crossing yesterday about noon. Tho train backed Into the wagon upsetting it and scattering tho milk cans and breaking the bi-ttles. Fortunately tho horss made no attempt to run. The trnln was pulled off. Tho wagon on being set up on Its wheels was found to bo but slightly dam aged, but the driver had his wrist sprained. Mrs. K L. Hitchcock nnd Miss Lizzie Tlllou wero delegates from tho Green Itldgo Presbyterian church to tho con vention of the Woman's MIsFlonary so cioty at Avoca Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. Mrs. H. D. lleyholds gave a most de lightful tea to her young married lady friends at her home on Monsey avenue yesterday afternoon. W. J. Watts has closed his summer hnmo at Ulcuburn and with Is family lb ion occupying his Sanderson avenuo resi dence. Mrs. Andrew B. Nlcol, of Sanderson avenue, has returned from an extended trip through the New England states. Tho driver of a coal wagon In his ef forts to deliver a load of coal to a resi dent of tho 1700 block on Sondoison ave nue yesterday attempted to drive over the unfinished pavo of that block. The foreman stopped tho horses, telephoned for a policeman and tho driver was handcuffed and taken down town on a street while his horses were unhitched and tho load of coal backed down into Delaware street. Tho Ladies' Aid society of tho Asbury Mcthcdlst Kplpcopnl church will servo supper this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. a VERY BADLY BURNED. Lodoslopa Waneski Terribly Scalded at Blaat Furnace. Lodoslopa Waneski was terribly burned yesterday noon at tho Blast furnace. At one of the furnaces an explosion occurred nnd metal which was heuted to a liquid spurted out in all directions. Waneski and two oth ers working nearby wero caught by tho metal shower, but Waneski re ceived the full force of tho explosion, the other two being only slightly burned. Waneski, however, was frightfully burned nil over his body and head. Ho Is a man of about 35 and may recover. He was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Tiio Kind Yoa Haya Always Bought Bears the Signature of AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE 1L- BUROU.NOnR & RBIi. I.e.KiS. tl. K. LO.Mi, .Manjjcr, Friday and S.i'urda?, N member 10 and 11 Matinee on Saturday. " 'A Youus Wife' will grow old."-Alan Dale In New York Journal, First production of tho famous comedy drama success, A YOUNG WIFE By J. K. Tlllotson. author "Tho Plant er's Wife," etc. Dxactly as produced during Its long run recently at the Four teenth street theater, New York. Samo cast, etc., etc. Night I'rlces-Jl.OO, 73c. noe., 23e. Matlnco Prices ZQu. and 23c. Monday, November 13, 1899. The Lauching Hit of tho Season, rir, Bert Coote The distinguished comedian and his admirable company, in (I itfjra Matinees 1 H vt iff BMs MLteUgSai Daily, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Novembor 0, 10 and 11. Wine, Women and Song Big Burlesque Company. Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday, November 13, 14, 10, Tfi3 Utile Magnets Big BurUsque Co ao IIuImiu Wtmsa-jo fjjple A BATTLE SCARRED HERO" A Hilariously Funny Comedy. "Quito n relief from tho mnde-n French farce." Pon. Washington, D. C, Oct. 31. "Coote has ,i winner." "Tho audlencs simply roared with laughter." Star. Washington. D. C, Oct. 31. Prices ll.CO, 73c, 60c, 23c Tuesday, Nov. 14. BROCKWAY ENTERTAINMENT NUMBER THREE. "MARO." Seats may be reserved at box office commencing Saturday morning at O o'clock. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BUUOUNORR & DEIS. Lutcet. II. It. LONU, ,Munf:r. All This Week. DANIEL R. RYAN. In High Class Repertoire. Dlmo Matinees dally. Eveiilng-10c, 20c, Mc. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Noa 13, 14, 15. Matinees, Tuesday and Wed uesdiiy. A magnificent production. The Picturesque Pastoral Play, The Night Before Christmas Uy Hul Held, author of "Human Hearts," "Knobs o' Tetinet-seo," etc., etc. Presenting tho ltomnnttc Actor-Author, HAL -111311): thn charming actress UBIt THA HELLK WESTUKOOK, and a great cast. Prices Evrnlng, lCc, 25c., 35c, 60c, Matinee, 15c, 76o, 4 t
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