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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 53

The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 53

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Cincinnati, Ohio
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53
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ilrw wfl lloa a A rtlnl ro slws 1' .1 TP" me. Jra lis' no." r. Tin Hoi- The 7 t'EEOLEb .1 1 Club will send out this week :1 announcement containing in--mat on In rt-rard to the present. Its tw The active membership of vo- lias been doing sup rb work at rn.etiiTiils. and" in the larger Emery 1 o-i-itn will have a hall adequate to Its volume.

'r Reinad Werrenrath, ir ton. for the first concert on. Thui sday Ie-ernber G. Miss Geiroaine t'lanlMe. for the second concert.

Mvenlng, February 20. and i. tic. MulfordV meszo soprano, for cjin rt, Thursday evening. April 'i-- th bt trio of artists the club has ninl many years.

M- has selected programs replete 'i among which are: "Vagi- r.du Oijllard), The Sons; of the Camp' art l-'our American Indian Songs a ini- n). "The Spirit of Beauty" (Parker), it ITuntier 6ongs (Ruffner) "Medieval ivi to Venn" id' Albert), er "(JieeUng to Bpring" "Spring Has Come" (Buck), Be- tKogersi, "Troubadour's Ser- 'Wanner). "The Dream King and i isuieer), and shorter chorus -s I i-tt. Kahn. Weingartner.

Hatch, Wolfrom. Dunham, Mac 1 Hammond, Ac. i. orlate membership has been lim 1 t'. in order that the concerts -can sr.

r. without opening the gallery. The I si-ociate memliersh Is the same lust whlih entities the si.b- to two tickets for each concert. tiortlon of the house are 1 x'-s. and thews have all been sold.

I- rrH for thl season are: Kdwl: -rVURLjTzER-T7Tr MaifOrders Filled! t30. Sold on Monthly Payments. ASpl endid Trap Drum Outfit 30 i3 pirturod a regular $45.00 IVrn (Ititfit consisting of a 11 i Hiss Drum, a 15-inch Snare i I W.ocd Shell. Trmnspar. 'I- i'1- 14 Thumb Rods, Wur-" I' v-nt Muffler, and overhead trili Cymbal an a How-l'r Drum Instructor Eay monthLy-fay-" -iri'l.

oihcr gikxl outfits as low the outfi; shown above in stri. tly high-grade Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 121 East Fourth Avs. BeginningTo-Day's Matinee and TO-NIGHT Mats. Dally; Lower Floor, 10c and 20c Nights, Lower Floor 20, SOetSOc DOWNTOWN BOX OFFICE STRAUS'S CIGAR STOHE.

FIFTH AND WALNL'T. PEOPLE'S jvlattcrs Musical vi th d'-w jsy'inphony conduc-. 1 aIo the performance tf--iHh," which will be given in nlslit.by the May will meet the chorus rvnlnK to beiTin his per-onal with tneni. The-emtrrent Dlre- 'ipB-lns; a meat drat from thl. nnM.

-iti the thorouKhness do as mucn of work himclf a. he can. -t. conduct all the Monda.ynl.4ht frr.m now orr the with the exception of one when of town on one of the i The choru. thl.

year I. i i -hi-i. larK for an off-year, moat of at tn regular, are known. t. whil'? cfnii.Uerable new mi hen a I'nder the direction I ihe reiieartul have been ri r-nulai-ly and a good deal of 1 tiaa Mlrcady oeon thade.

at" LDiminl of Interest Is nowti In the coming of Marcella. f'Xh. the world'famou. soprano, i an i. tA the great Aflfctloi.

in rhe held by local ooncert-goera. wonncrful purity of her art, the jreM. t-tx vocalliation and the fact that last of that marveiou. chool of artist, have made her name a word. It Is beinic arranged for r.

seni a progTrn of lltder here Just -h. at her New York and Boaton in the alngina of which ha. to-day. Frank La Forge, who as an accompanist, is again '-r und will most likely be heaid a. The concert take, place In ry a lilltorlum on Thanksgiving night, i 1 seal reservations are being Jwi.gh no solicitation ha.

yet gone v.t W. Glover Musuiai Ulrector: Chas. J. Young, accompanist; Board of Directors. Morris Wickersham.

President: Anthony B. Dunlap. Vice Prewldent: I'hllemon B. titanbry. Treasurer; Hiram A.

DeCame. Secretar-; E.lwin F. Fuuck, Librarian: Robert Farbach. Albert M. Li rkin.

William C. Kankln. Daniel Sumniejr. William Weldingr and Edward C. Wendt.

The first concert of the season by the ladies' chorus and the students' orchestra of the College of Music, which is scheduled for November 1I, will present a very Inter. esting program. Tnder the direction ot Johannes Mlersch tile orcbeatra Is ac quaintlng Itself with the last movement from Beethoven's second symphony, and "Calm Sea and Happy Voyage" overture by ndelf sohn. besides being prepared to furnish the difficult accompaniment to the solo numbers. The chorus sing Schubert's "Glory to the Ood Almighty" and The Omnipotence." by Bchubert-Saar, under the direction of Louis Victor Sar.

The solo numbers will be found to be decidedly attractive to music includ ing, as they do. the Jrelslled from the Melsterslnger" and the-concerto In A-ftat for piano and orchestra by Arensky. The latter Is a distinct nov, lty. and 1. the work, of a piano-composer of modern tendency and considerable Individuality.

It 1. to be performed by Betty Gould, the talented young pianist from the ctas of Albino Gorno. and Is to be given with orchestral ceompanlment under Stg. Gorno direc tion. Edgar Stlllman Kelley has Just received Invitation from Prof.

George C. (5ow. President of the Music Teachers' National Association, to address that body at the nnual meeting. January 2, at Vassar Col lege, wh Prof. Go Is active.

It la pro posed that a conference be devoted to "The Training of a Composer." In which leading theorists and- composers of this country take part, discussing the difference between American and European methods. The first rehearsal for the performance of the opera, "Marr age of Figaro, was held at the Coll ge of Music Wednes day evening, i The membership In the 8pringer Opera Club is considerably Increased' and contains a number of splendid young singers who are ambitious to be come professionals, and are thus taking advantage of the opportunity which the Institution has provided for the production of grand opera In English. The interest and enthusiasm shown in the first re hearsal, as well as the excellence of voice material which was evidenced, was very satisfactory to the director of the rehears als. Romeo Gorno. The date of the per formance will be some time about the middle of December, and will be given under the musical direction of Albino Gorno and the stage direction of Joseph O'Meara.

The fifth organ recital of the season will be given at St. Pauls Cathedral this eve-lng by K. O. Staps. organist and choirmaster.

Following is the programme; Double Theme Varie Rousseau Gavotte, from "Mlgnon" Thomas Peer Gynt Bulte. Grieg 1. Morgenstlmmung. 11. Asa's Tod.

111. Anitras's Tans. Joseph Schenke. Cincinnati's well-known tenor, has been engaged to create the tenor role In a new operetta written by Dr. Franclscl.

of Cleveland. It la called "Fftea Sylvia." and the premier will take place at the Hippodrome in Cleveland on next 8unday. Mr. Schenke left on Friday to begin rehearsal, of toe part of Pomulus, the character he will create, The Cincinnati Conservatory of Music opened th past week with a concert which represented unusual student achievement and points toward a brilliant 'career for two gifted young men, Edwin Ideler, vio linist, pupil of. Slgnor ner Adolto Tiiin- delll, and Walter Chapman, pianist, pupil of Theodor Bohlmann.

They manifested their musicianship emphatically In the opening number, the A-Mlnor Sonata of paderewski, which was given with breadth, the refreshing; fantasy and ardor of youth and mature musicianship. Mr. Chapman showed a many-aided ability and talent which spell a successful career In the musical world, and charmed his audience with group of modern pieces of Sgambatl. Binding and Debussy, which he played with abandon and finesse. His Chopin group was given authoritatively, and brought him- rich recognition.

Edwin Ideler. still In the teens, astonished the audience as much by his technical re sources, which are those of the launched virtuoso, as by his depth and the divine nark with which he la unoouDteaiy girted. The Devil's Trill, with Cadenxa by Fritx Krelsler. revealed tbe scope of his powers brilliantly, a group of sarasaie and Tlrln SULL1VAN-CONSIDINE REAL VAUDEVILLE 3 Ml HOW OFFERING HEREWITH A LIST OF ATTRACTIONS SURP SSING, QUANTITY. QUALITY AND COST, ANYTHING EVER YET PRESENTED IN THIS OR ANY OTHER CINCINNATI THEATER Tl 77 TZ cran nnT in nnr rnnn h- ii t-i r- ir-v niiAfioipnA noi lAiiiff nmn no i A ij rin 1 1 THE HOUSEBOAT A MERBi tvbrvxi.

omnti with is psorca. IS.HKA17A JAPS UUlll TMB ORlelKAL. JI OCUWO CESU A SHOWS ELECTlOn ItlGHT M'KAY CANTWELL TWO JOLLT FELIX) WS IT -A MEBI FROM mVrrOB.TKD BY A MULLU3CT COVrMI. A FI-AT or HER OWK CONCEPTION AID DEVE14PMEST. "THE CALL' OF PAOS" LI DA RlcMILLAN COMPANY In "THE LATE MR.

ALLEN" Ke.th's Square. Beginning To-Day. Matinee Daily. Best Seats 25 and 50 Cents. 0OU O'WEIL TWH MKRRT WO.

KARL DeIVIAREST Fsst SWwaTJI Stewart Sisters and Escorts A BXTKTTB OP orArLITT. IJITDi njQ SKTKRAL nOlLD-TAMEO DAHCKA, Swd Show at rrxi. w-ssc-ttob hot ur vwuiwr. THE. CINCINNATI, SUNDAY, NOVESIBER 3, 1912 gy 13 II y-s 1 U3 la ir0 GREAT CUP RACE SATURDAY Bewttcbiagi Bright.

Brilliant aad BreeaT, IHh HUM Oh I Htm ALL Mlgktjr. MTtic, Masieat Helun. Nn MM hmw. A jaoraiag mar I. the Cnwdr World.

'fcPKCIAL WIRE ELECTION RE. TURNS Tl'ESDAV MGHT. College of Music on the various symphony i For some rime there ha. Deep a desire upon the part of many and music lovers for a clear description of the symphony programs In connection with the concerts, and Mr. Saar seems to have filled this want.

The lecture, will be held In the Odeon Just before the afternoon concerts. The lecture, will be given with Illustrations at the piano. Clarence Adier spent the week tn Cincinnati with hi. local clasa, and returns to-day to New Tork to continue his work there. Ha wiil return the last week In November.

J. Alfred Schehl. of this city, has been engaged to play the organ during the run of "The Garden of Allah." at Music Hall. His program Includes "Agnus Del" (Blet). Reverie du Sole and Marc he Francaise from Algerienne Suite (8t.

Paens): Medita tion -from "Thais" (Massenet); "Kamminol Ostrow" (Rubensteln); "Ave Marie" (Area- delt): Melodle Orientale (Cut). These numbers are played during the Intermission in place of orchestral Mr. John Carlyle Davis, organist of the Wyoming Presbyterian Church, gave an organ recital Friday evening. Tb the Chris tian Church. Somerset.

Miss Irene Garrison and Mr. John H. rike, of Phuburg. This Is Mr. Davis's third reelta! at Somerset.

SKATING POFTJXAJU That roller-skating la still the same pop ular snort a. ever was attested by the big crowd that filled the New Rink at Its open ing on last Friday night. This season marks the ninth ot roller-skating In this cky. and each year Its popularity increase. by leap and bound.

Tnis is in a greL measure due to the management, whose efforts have always been to keep roller -skat ing on a high plane- In thl. It haa been successful, as was- shown by the represent aslve crowds that have been In attendance at all the sessions. The rink Is open every day except Sunday, and In addition to roner-ekatlng a concert by a military band Is one of the features at each session. AT THE E0YAL. The management of the Royal Theater, on Vine street, above Seventh, baa made a special arrangement for the future where by Its many patrons will be given a special treat each week In an Imported picture.

These extra films will come direct from either London. Paris or Berlin, and will be tbe feature picture of each Monday. This new plan will go Into effect to-mor row, with a new German film entitled, "Die Schwarse Katse" Black This ominous title leaves io hint to the escapades of this particular canine, and tbe secret will be held until to-morrow, when It will be gladly divulged to all who attend the Royal. XEC0GHTZE THE ZOO. Clnclnnatlans are gradually beginning to realise what a wonderful place the Zoo really Is.

Tbey go to other places and aee art colectioru and animal and bird collections and marvel at them. Yet they have only to stop and think and they will remember that the Zoo has the second largest collection of birds and animals In the United States and that In some respects it is even better than the New Tork Zoo. The animals are all In their winter quar ters and present Interesting studies. The Zoo Is open every day In the year and should have an attraction for tbe people here as well as out-of-town visitors. The clubhouse Is open and the gates do not close until dark.

I THE BILL AT HETTCX'S. The bill at Heuck's for the week promises much. The vaudeville program Includes the Whllhat Troupe of four cycling wonders and four other acts, as well as three new photo playa Constance Graham, the singing comedienne. Is snother attraction. On Thursday and Saturday nights tbe Lawrence will again hold forth, while a special vaudeville program, with election re turns, will be the feature on Tuesday night.

IN DRAMATIC STUDIOS Best Horses In Training Will Battle for $4,000 and a $500 Cup. TheBijtrPnn Musical Dj Revue LI THE CIMXAATTC WQ3 OS THI! WORLD. PATTY BROS 7-AWATOR GIRLS-7 ALL WEEK "MftTiHEE TO-DAY IN A TABLOID MUSICAL SPECTACLE. mmi IF players, and the final tableau which the entire cast are seen. The Children's Entertainment Company.

of the Goidenberg School, wfTi g.ve its second performance of the season next Thursday night, appearing before Hofner Ledge ef Masons. Ncrthslde, in Mrs. Gold- enburgs musical playlet, "Little Bo- Peep." The Ninth Street Baptist Church ha. arranged for an evening readings and plays Tuesday evening. November Mb, to be presented by the following paplls of the Kahn School of Oratory and Dramatic Art.

Guy Lanham. James Klnsella. Roy O.wklDs, Edna Tiachler, Grace Nalllor. Ada Boyd, Martha Hoffman. Ara O'Brien, male Homant and Blsle and Katherine Meyer.

"The Fairy and the Imp." an original musical play, baa been put In rehearsal by the children's classea of the Covlrurton branch of the Goldenberg School, under tne airection of Mrs. GoHJenbura- and Mis. jsaoeieine iceaume. Much Interest Is belnr manifest i t. on es pea re of the Cincinnati School oi expression.

This work I. conducted by Edith Converse on Monday and Thurs day, at 11 a. m. Lovers of Shakespeare io visit, inn class. Among the many addition, to the Bcbuwter Bcbool curriculum Cor the season 1912-13 to that of the class tn aesthetic dancing.

Tha first session will be held on Thursday, at 5 p. nx. In the Orpheum ballroom. 7On Friday evening. November 22.

the Kentucky School of Elocution will present 80 children in two plays. "Everyrhlld" and rne Maid of the Woods," at the Library I Covington, for the benefit of the Children's Home. Tbe plays are under the personal direction of Mlas Schuster, which signifies an artistic production. The appearance of Joseph OKaara. In an evening of dramatic, readings at tbe Covington Auditorium, on November 26, prom-toea to be a very artistic affair, aa Mr.

O'Meara has decided to give the audience the best in hi. repertoire. His program win consist of the entire play of "David Gorrlck" that splendid comedy which be has made a special version and ha. si van with great success In a number of pkAces. ssis.

nawains, the talented vonne- sonnet will assist him with two groups of songs. One of the largest local ttroductlona aver given In this city will be that of Paul Bliss's American Indian opera. Feast of the Red Corn." which will be presented at tbe Grand Opera House Friday after noon, tor the benefit of tne Children's Hospital. VI Auburn. Tha opera la to be glren bx the Schuster play.

era, under the stage direction of Helen Mercl Schuster, with Mb)s Rachel Butler aa chorus director and laTsa Edna Ramsey director of tbe solo and ensemble dancea. Mr. Bliss has dona his best work In this opera, and Its adequate production by Miss Schuster will doubtless create more than local Interest owing to the reputation of both composer and players. There will be a chorus of 78 trained voices. It will be social aa well as an a rtrstlc event, as bo prominent Cincinnati women will act as patronesses.

Ht tbe Resorts LOS AKGELES, CAL. Tb Tlatt Of Goircniar Jodsan Hsinooa and- party to Loa Ancs.es waa mada tn oocaaloa ot a vary enjoyable- recvptioo tendered to them by tha vaio Htata iiociy mi ioa iommi omr 91 urai mare TiM Oovatmor had aoent tha day aJ Catallna and In tha vninff ba waa cordially welcome! by an ntftutua-Ue number from tha Buckayo Stata. In tba Coventor's party at tbe reception were Mrs. Harmon. Mrs.

a. Wright, their daugrhter; General -Charles We: hrsr t. Colnnel C. Caal raw. CaVDt sin P.

1 Monypeny and the Comm. doners from Onto to the Panama Ezpesitlon. The Reception Committee of tbe Onto Stata Society to receive tho die vu.uo. a t-ludVi till it Pr at- dent ot tha aociaty; Mra. E.

EL Dunn. Mlaa Alice B. Chaffee. Mra. w.

H. Ql.bm. Mrs. John Rupp, J. J.

8tadman. c. H. Faraona, Mrs. A.

F. aiders and Aimer L. Rosa. Mra. O.

St. Brown. MLee Nan Browat, Mrs. v- h.h. MarthA atrw honeJSMkrTl OaUtiointav havlns arrived reeently from Cincin nati.

They are guests oi weir cousin, arm, bin na.ll. xney are (ueves oi uteir cvwio, mrm, j.u- J. Nelson Ramsay, who Is member of JT v.If.Io the imported Scotch eomnanv that wl 1 ore- sent "Riinrv Pulls th. T.vrio have arrived at bom. artr a mast lBWttln Theater thl.

week, will addea. the student. TIScTirX of the College of Music and their friends In the Rehearsal Hall of the school next Fri-! Angeles snd vicinity ineluats Kauirya luah. Mrs Margaret uavi. and Claude oavrn.

day at 4 P. im. or Cincinnati, la Jnwnh O'Vun of the Mlleee. Dramatic i in iDwlM fur aeia. moaths.

Department! Is responsible for Mr. Ram- Mra Henry W.gner. B''" say's apfesrance. The aubject of Mr, STSrnST" Ramsay's Ulk will be "Current Condltlcns A family party of ci.cinnau folk snjorlng a In the Bmteh n4 Rnrllsh Theater." The pleasure trip to Boutheni California Incleas. lecture la free and an Invitation haa been extended by the management of the achojl Mrs 'K K.

tirs'ter. of lamaoda Park. Pasa- a. OA i trimnAm In dnflnaall. everyone, oiarxng mis v.C, Lura Oleasoa, ago.

Mr. Ramsay bas been aasoci ceo tn neM the major Engll.h and Scotch dramatic or- n)nrat. whun party given by Mr. aod Mrs. ganlxatlons, so that he draws on actual ex perience for his facts.

dalll gave hrm ample opportunity to display The most pretentious Children's Theater ence aplauded the brilliant dlsp.ay of talent, and both Mr. Chapmas and Mr. Ideler were the recipients ot nam At tha earnest request of many of his colleagues Louis Victor Baar wUI deliver Mr SM MriT Joseph W.ldspfel. efWhlttler. MMKiif with a ats-erelock dlnnai complimantary to Mr.

an.l Mrs. who lrt a Iw Carrt. his poetic side, and he further played the holiday matinee given by the Cincinnati R7m. of wiirolnrtno, are envying aa axtsna. nt Taraainl.wllhAlmi u.ki will h.

the nroductlon tbK with astoundlna- brilliancy oftbcnique and of Constance D'Arcy Mackays Pa- Mlas Caroline Harris, ot Caldwell, Is here for maturity ot geaui oi x-ainuis at tne ot-imi -fl of Ralph forrnerry or House on Friday afternoon. December 27. api. creek. -Ohio, and Miss Abbw sirons.

This, will be the first performance of the asnu. Anjo piae. "jej-ly pageant outside of New York, and the pro- $X1SL taa law arrival mss-all ka m.4a e-AtaaVvta. hV Tlml sa. wa scenery, coatumea.

Mght and music There mUTmUS Aniin- 1rddents In th are Mr. and Mra. WMie, aiiss 4. rZ I ana omr D. enne, tsii.

of series ot lectures to the students of the youth of our patriots, the procession MlM oilre'Riaey. wbo ha. bsa easing sees. CONNELLY SISTERS, ELTNA GARDINER, la Character Stadias. SIX SPLENDID RAGES EVERY DAY EVLA LEK QUARTET, Hi ALFRETTA SISTERS, itt.aal Aartallsta, FIRST AT 2 P.M.

MCLLINI SISTERS, tOAl-MONTS WEEKLY. FtraC la ta Otp. Beginning Monday flight Pop. MiLWelBest SeilsSt Mxhts aund hat. Mat, Se Ibe Ueurs.

an. Wiiliam HBn.yAnnonnc. 101 In I 'STRIH68 BY GRAHAM MOFFAT. "A bit or Scotland transported to America." New TOTk Glob. Two Years Ir Sew York St tho Conedjr TheAOr.

Two Yean SSd SUI1 Playing at the Haysnarke Thsatsr. Eat. ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT. BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 11th R.

RODERT mm In tbe Powerful Ptav. BELONGS TO YOU" AVENUE THEATER 5th AVE Raee aael saaa. fOLorw iyThelleT.ll'S!: Race Ave. A Kiss Meaaay Kls-S JIXIUS CAESAR "VlTwa ltaax I 1 fl rl MERCHANT Of I II II weaaassay art La Lb lb W.SassSay In XShskMiTsMrianPmani-ineM Satwrsay xiarh KB ICS RICHARD ITL PTlICEi ZSe I1M. MAITL ORDERS BOW.

SKATS Tnl'MOAT. Nights and Sat Mat 2Sc to $1.50 Wed. Mat, Special. 25c to $1. 8T8dto 8ft0th Time of JAMES K.

THE GRAIN OF DUST r.esa David Oeabasa Pasilipa'a Hewt Celebrated Revet Yr aVawia mTrmm liS saaw. ef -Tha -D'Arcy el tbe Uwarda," Tk. ASfalrguV Kta. Associated With MR. HACKETT UswwfSS V.sgk.

Trevev. Beatrtea Beekler. Oltve Oliver. Wllaa Marl r.sSsrlsw. Kwlll-vsja.

Daatel Jareetl. Jr EUaabetk Stewart. Mabel tasae a ad sxaava. EXT WEEK-S EATS THUftS DAY JOSEPH BROOKS PRESENTS pn nn 15 A JTKW OOXEbr, CI The Senator Keeps House Dnm of the Greatest. Collectlona ef Birds and Animal, in tho World.

BoAutiful Troos and Walks. EAT AT.TTfE CLUBHOUSE. Opon Until Dork. HOLY flAME SOCIETY PARADE OP OCTOBER SO; SSeWO sseo la Itao, will Be assist at tela rb aw NOVEMBER 7, 8, 9, 10. CORE AMD SEE lOTRSELr IB M0VTO nCTTTRR.

3 Fs-rt Rons Every Dy. tine la latbrop, ba. retarnea ts her kosBe la uiaana, Late arrivals la Tucson. from Ohio? an S. Berkovlta of raev.iaad: Mr.

sad Mia. E. Linton and son. of KaDesville. Mr.

and Mrs. Joha Cullsrtaa, of Baa Bernardino, aav. sen. 10 their fo-VMr bjsas fa Lswrancburg. for aa extended vl.lt.

A recent wedding of Interau to Indiana frisads was that of Mlas MarJorl. Kadley Uttle, of VkhHtler. Wswnasy Dmwld.l. Maple, was cease to Wblttler from Kalghtatowa atz years ago. H.

at a graduate ef "--IM-it College la RIchmoaA lad. Mr ui. Vn 1. Oraat aad ermnaase, Wtl- fMr oraat Smith, ef Maxioa, have arrived TO-DAT ota-r. with alar-e.

iwant TCKMUAV-Tae Better Fart- Mm MayaU la the Leadls AeU. WBUKaDAT--The Val llMI. A metara, THlBAOA-Leall the Wm A Real "new as rRlBlAA- la Insteweod- and are the guests ef Mrs. I Baheenasaan. Un isereta.

ar Raeavllle. ln-. wee vtalilnc bsr eeugiiur ta Los Ans.Ua, reosatls spm a nk with (rtends la Whttoer, ISMlselag Mr. sad Mrs. c.

T. AUea. Mra. Mary Aaa Morris. Mr and Mrs.

E. W. AUea aaa aad Mra. a A. lUVMlll.

Mrm. RAtens Romer aad Wis. Mrrtl. Mttrball af PrhMMoa, have cssds is spd tbe winter erlih Mra. a oiUeu.

kit Haraer's eaasa. in H.Mt MraA. U. Braaeaaap. of Rlebsaead.

la tbe mm nf Mn. prank raiawv. et us.iam.ia. Mrs. Joes Beaapa.

of Sucktaa. Is aew. VaSfc 1. S. nHiiiiii, v.

1.50 Ladies SI. 00 S3.00 circus SIPREME TABU. NTRODl'CtlVO THK ATHLETES WHO WALK LP AND DOWN STAIRS ON HIS HEAD. EXFenojr RETVRNS TIKKDAY NIOHT. ii THB KING OF BAI.Ti PLATERS.

OMLT ALIvGlll BJLJ, EVER PHEEWTEP IN CIWCIttWATI AW ASAM1I II W. THK CBBSTTERPIXXJS AAIASIS WIM WOK ramAtTt -POR THK -CVBA" WITH A BVDGBT OP LACCHABLK BASES ALL STORISSS T.larzella's Wonders 150 OF BIRD-DOM 150 tra Art a EXTRA ELECTION RETURNS EXTRA MIDNIGHT SHOW TUESDAY NIGHT mm at P. a. IM aa m.lrit ar L. K.

Tnto tiM Vow suad) -kh Ikaflv at rMrtarday at It.tS so4 1:1 Aran trrrrj two RUBE WELCH. KITTY FRANCIS American Beauty Chorus tmi itutmi. MAtntlWQ TWIBS. Stalls iml.tti CM A AIMLAn. "ART CASS A Tee rmi rarea, fin iiih Lt CILLE SAVOY.

SletaJ assdl Parteaaa Art r.l.a- A S. A A AND HIS BBSW SCHOOL. SUDI rXCCTIIII urn rss T1 MDAI HII.HT THEATSCR i.D WINTER SAADIH. The Country Store WO! Distribute 25 Prescntt on Friday NighL MUSIC HALL HEUCK'S TO-DAY 4WHILHAT TROUPE oTrt.i.iO wenDcai. OTHER STAR ACTS 4 new eat.ee rwag.o MR1 L.AWR.K1CBI rulCRI THI RSDAT ADD lATlaDAI.

MATINEES An Seats 25c FREE lanky (ATlftKK set atl.a. fj BAlLY. Saw TWO SHOWS. AAA. SEATS TSf AAB A 10clOei20ci3Cj A A ETI WIST AR SARDBN.

MAT. DAILY Sped Ladies' ML FrL SEATS AT STRArPA. Ptfik aa EVENINGS at 8 Sharp. Hats. Wei ud SiL 2 nar p.

Last Week. Seat at Church-Binkamp Store. The most resplendent and massiVe production of all time. Tine GardleiTii OF The African Desert brourht to your door. Real Arabs, camels and other inhabitants of that country true to life.

POPULAR PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 I U1011CHT II I EEF02M- I I MCE I IV Now. llO Harry I. Koler, Al. K. Hall, Harry K.

Morton THE QUEENS OF PARIS mm Anotkor Bif VaudoriUo Show THE StKOIWO COREDrEWWBL MISS CONSTANCE RAHMAN TTESDAT pTICarr ano TArBETILUI HOW AJTO BTABCTIOB R-RTTRSS ADMISSION 10c. Callery Ss. OtW Days anal NlghAa, All Saata. So. U.

S. MARINE BAWD irKX, pnjsx OHIO INFANTRY, FridayeNov.8, 1912, Emery Anditorinm ArnOUlOOX. r. It. ADwrasno ts a Si.

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MR. ISRAEL ABRAHAMS. OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND, srzTrr. LIBERAL JUDAISM. nrrJKB THB ACSTKES Of TBE Hebrew rBioa College, tfao KocsuJala Avwaaw Tews pea, SUNDAY EVENING.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,606
Years Available:
1841-2024