Nebraska Newspapers

    15
rimTP. rVMATTA T A I I A ST TvT) A 1 S 5 " ' ' M 5 K I MIU.
then passed Into n state of coma from
wh.'h sho ncer rallied. ...
llnlla am aim una fnmllllirlv called DV n4T
Intimate friends, wns a woman of unusual
llternry attainment. In her tormer home,
I Innnlii U- n t I ti I M it nf nn milt
diu tationai or literary nature that sho did not Sanctuary Just Completed is Formally nic9
'V lend or take riart In. Secretary of the ' . V . una.
ili k,i'tv . fv .it .( n i 4t .ft k iHtit i'i j& ti Jl'Jk Jfc U'l'iRhtprs or the American Hevoiuuoii,
tft VVVtJt SJT''I-5K-Vf "ftt -Vr Tt Vtf member of both. the art and history depart-
Grove,' nml was working upon the. "Gene
AMTTSF.MFNTS.
rinm?i nrrnituc iini v ennx clfiftnt nml nnnratme description or utrtw u ortAi A I UniOAUU
lllAl LI UhlU Jlbb IIUL 1 Or U 1 "The Flowing Welti of Zcnizetn" by Ueorte ,
A. augney. several visitors irom encrem , ,iT York senntor win ?mur nni unr
towns In Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah nail
Iowa were present to enjoy the ceremo-
Dedicated to St. Francis.
Lodge In I'nrnKrnpli.
13. II. Sothern rrcras to havo made the
success of his career In tho revival of "Ham
let" which he gave to tho public In Now
York Inst week. In tho fate of obstacles
which would havo daunted a less determined
man, he has entered the field of tho clas.it.
drama and, If one may judge by what tho
sapient of tho city havo said of his per
formance, ho must henceforth be reckoned
as ono of the great actors of the age.
Diirrlcrs that might well have fcomed In
superable rose one after tho other In the
path of tho young actor before his curtain
went up last Monday night. While tho play
was In rehearsnl his stage director, Fred
Williams, sickened nnd died, leaving his
place to bo filled by other hands. Less
than a fortnight before the date set for the
opening performance Owen Pawcctt. who
had been tost for the part of I'olonlus, met
with an accident serious enough to pre
vent his opponrnnce, nnd IMwln Varrey was
put In on short notice. Notwithstanding
these mishaps, however, the curtain rose at
tho appointed time. As to tho character of
tho production, IMwnrd Llthmar, the dram
atic rrltlc of the New York Times, a mnn
whoso opinion Is entitled to the most re
spectful consideration, said In his review
of the performance:
The Hmnli't of IMward II Sothetn Is n
handsomo and graceful prince. More tli.in
nny other portrayal of recent years It re
eemblcH the Pane of IMwln Hooih In hw
prime. The Jeweled olrei"! Iliunlet wpnn
on his head In the llrct ourt I'cene l a
new adornment, but otherwise hln drrs is
much like Hint of Month; mid his cluster.
Ing dark halt-, his !i.indi ne. mournful
eyes, his pale hr"iul brow, his line prnlP"
nre nil reminders of our greit Ilimlot.
Hothern'n Is n well-eonMdered, tn"1erjt.'.
tasteful, Indisputably Intelligent plei e of
nctlng, set In a number if si-go pictures
that nro rnr.'fullv p'li-.ne r nl siiltabl". It
Is above all other unlltl (!lHernt. and It
revenls n larger number nf p iMtlvo merits
than might lime been exnortel. Vnlliilo
In some of the more dltlb u'; pnMiw,
rather than eloquent: i l'ilvo. inther
Ihnn formidable in the r -rei of veh -itiniep.
It Is t-t 111 . In the mor mut'er of
fpeech, the best, anil by far tin best, plo.-n
of nellng Hothern has ever d.ine.
Tho erltln of tho lloston Transcript, uho
Journeyed to Now York to seo the produc
tion, is more enthusiastic. Writing of tho
performance ho an Id:
Siitberii Is the Hamlet nnr excellence of
the stage today, riiieh wis the stillne' ol
tlio house at the Ilrst tilcht that the whl-t-ltng
of the Htrnni croft upon the No-ill
river could be plainly heard In the crowd" 1
theater. In IhH iimveWm attetitl n to the
new telling of an old tale the public on
fessed Its complete eaptlvntinn. The young
actor had Ills reward ami his laurels were
Hiife. Ills work had been well done. Its
truth nnd struck linine and henceforth his
creation Is assigned tts pedestal and tilrho
among tho classic typcH of Shakspero's In
mortals. Mr. Sothcrn's success Is most gratifying to
those who nro Interested In tho futtiro of
thn staco and who hopo that tho day Is
Dlclurtsnuencss In costumes and scenery.
Arthur Dunn Is seen In the role of Flipper,
a Jockey.
Commencing with n matinee today, an
other new bill will be presented at tho Or
pheum. Nineteen performer will put
forth their best efforts to mako tho week
notable nmong other events of tho kind.
Deism nnd Dcbrltnont. In nn entirely new
singing act, will make their first appear
ance here. Their specialty Is said to bo cx
alogy of tho Family History" at the time
of Iter death. ....
Tin rlretinistunees nttendlnir the death 01
tho deceased are doubly sad, as sho had
but recently con to make n home for her
only hciii, Carson, now In business In St.
Louis. The remains were nrougnt to umana
nnd Interred by the sido of her mother in
i-rospcct 11111 cemetery.
Tho funeral servlca nt tho hoUAo was
conducted by the Hev. Dr. Clarence Bar-
Kent or St. .Marvs Avenue congreEntionai
church.
Iloth Mrs. Winchester nnd her son ore
members of tho Episcopal church of Illoom-
.1... .,.. t, nnllMnollul IllI'lOll. III.
cBHcnt u.iu .. ""'J.:' V, The deceased leaves beside the son two
wun pi-asure uy luicm ui 9Hlt,r ,UKl (l urother to mourn her loss.
Morris nnd his company w 111 present a little
MUSIC. K
farce entitled "Jack's Thanksgiving. Mr,
Morris mado a favorable Impression doing
ehnractcr In two stock companies and
headed his own comnany for a time. Tho
little play Is constructed for fuu-maklng
pun oses. Tho threo comedy acrobats,
Johnson, Illnno and Ilentlcy, will appear
In the skll. "The Monkeys and the Farm
ers." Arnlm nnd Wagner will sing the
oprrntlc travesty, "Opera In n Kitchen."
Frank nnd Lillian Smith. In a fancy shoot
Ing specialty: the threo little singers, danc
ers nnd enku, wnlkors, Dellavun, Male nnd
Dellaven; Mnrle Terry, the popular nrtlst.
ami Irpno
dancers
Tho merry monarch who, In the habili
ments of Ak-Sar-ncn VI, will reign over
tho kingdom of Qulvera Is olio under whoso
potent sway tho arts may bo expected to
flourish. Calus Nashlus, the monarch In
question. Is n lover of good music and a
wnnn supporter thereof. No musical pro
ject has ever appealed to him In vnln and
DOWLING PREACHES THE FIRST SERMON
Structure Is 1 Innncil In Oolitic Style.
the Woodwork HcliiK Wiirkcil Out
In fiHMlreil OnU-Trensures
uf Art Adorn AVntls,
This morning at 10:30 o'clock the chapel
of St. Francis at St. John's hospital will
be dedicated by lit. Hev. Klchard Scnnnell,
bishop of Omaha, tho sermon being preached
hv llev. M. 1. Dowllng, S. J., president of
Crelghton college. In the new chapel the
work of tho artist and the nrtlsau Is com
bined, mnklng ono of tho most beautiful
sanctunrles In Nebraska. The building Is
small. Kb seating capacity being less thnn
SCO, and for this reason admission to tho
services today will bo by card, which must
be presented at tho hospital door.
Tho interior finish of tho chapel Is
gothic, tho plan being worked out In un-
colored oak, highly polished. Tho windows
wcro donated by John A. Crelghton, John
A. Schenk, Messrs. and Mmcs. Kdwnrd
Ilayden, P. C. Heafey. 12. v. Nash, John
A full nttetidnnre Is esneelallv desired at
tno regular meeting or l-iinun temple .no.
Speech In the West Poring:
till rnmpuimi.
I CHICAGO. Sept. 29 Senator Chauncey M.
I Depew will nrrlvo In Chicago on October S
, and will speak that nlgut under tho nus
ami .smiiivrs.
1. Unthbone Sisters, on Monday evening pices of the republican national committee
next, as reports will be read from the su- at North Side Turner hall, Sixth emigres-
premo ofllcers. Binn.il district. Senator Dpnew will mako
Windsor rustle No. 1. linnerlnl Mvstlc l.p- i . .. . ,.. .. . n.. '
clr,n. hn. nhan.. Hi .H,; frnn, - Only tUO OUO SpCPCIl 111 UIP WCSl. ,
the ilrst and third Monday evenings of each 1 same hnll on October 13 Senator Thurston
month to the second and fourth Tuesdays. 0f Nebraska will make ono of two speeches
i no next meeting oi mo casuc w in ue w-
lorcr .
Hanner lndcp. Prnternnl T'nlnn nf Amer
ica, will celebrate Its victory In scrurlns
the second prize In the fraternal day pa
rade next Thursday night, nnd the open
tneetlnir set for that dnto has been rjost-
poned until October 11. Mondnmln lodge of
mis order celebrates its tlilrd anniversary
Monday tilsht.
Tho Modern Woodmen of America will
vote next December on u proposition to
create an emergency surplus fund, nnd the
membership Is discussing the plan of In
creasing assessments from 10 to fl per
ft lit. Tho "step rale" Is being considered
, which ho will deliver In Illinois. Senator
Thurston will spenk In Ohio on October S
and 0 and In Indiana October 10 nnd 11.
I The republican national committee has
nlso engaged Senator J. C. llurrows of Mich
igan to make an address at tho Marquette
club's harvest festival at tho Coliseum on
October 21.
as well as tho plan of paying nn amount
lers thnn the face of the nollov to liene-
tlelarles of those members who die within
threo years after the date of their policy.
AMrjiHMIWTS.
Tim Xrw
TKI
2257.
I'nliicc of llttrleiiie,
A (iltKAT THHAT.
In the clrclej of the exclusive ones who
no and Ileatrlce duelists and dlnty love good music and who can play It, alng A. Crelghton, Mrs. Ilenjamln Oallagher, Dr.
will fill out the program. It. write it. or dream It the name Nash Is A. W. Hlley, Mr. Frank P. Hanlon, Mr. T. J.
iiieniiucu wun taicnt anu sometimes even .uanoncy. .mciian wuu mm munij mm .....
I tnlrlnt tfnnrnnir H-llUCA IVlllllOWS ATP YPf-
ilKlMIUa. I 1 u.t (Vtt ,iv,
For Just ono week, beginning wuu a mm- i,..i .. ,i, nn tho mnrl wln.lnw
Inec this afternoon, the Troeailcro Will DO Th t-i l.i iVn lis thn Imnnlness nf m .Ih n ih nnrtb sliln Is renrn.
given over to "A White Llcpnant. n tnrce stclni, l0 K00,i mU8ic during his reign nnd ,iiiPrd thn crest of tho rone, while the one
comedy In three nets. At the enn oi mis in- un,0ubtedly ho will. Tho king will lssuo olmoslto bears the crest of tho bishop of
gugemrut burlesfiuo will be resumeu. proclamations to his subjects urging that
, W IlltO lilepnant IS sai'l io nmu .i.v .,lniilil ntli.nil thn ermrerts tn bo nlven
... . i . i J "
merit of being a tnrco conieuy wuu a piuv . ,h hl . musicinn9 nnj (he rnyai gound-
and It Is In the hands of n clever company, .llni.r. ,iu,inc tM0 year of his reign. The
of which Johnnlo Prlnglo Is nt tho head. k,n(, w,n CXI,oct that tM im,slc-makors
Ho Is surrounded by a clever company ..., ,, ... ,hlr ...nri, t.,., iivn tho
and the play goes wun snap nnu uusu irum ng
start to finish "A'Whlto Hlephant" was
recently described by a Denver critic ns Tho approaching hour of 10 o'clock by the
a trunk full of full." Johnnlo rringio is illuminated dial of tho nostnfilce clock will
said to bo especially clever In tho role mark tho rloso of tho very successful bus-
of Slippery Mm, tho lawyer. This com- incs onterprlso entitled "Tho Omaha
pany Introduces now songs, new dances Musical Festival." The committee of nr-
nnd new Jokes. "A White Mephant has rangementn will pardon tho selzuro of this
mado a big lilt wherever presented. opportunity to toss to them ono more Moral
trlbuto In acknowledgment of Its hustling
tiosslii of the tireeu llonin. I capacity and of Its gcod advertising inetli-
Mme. Hejuno Is to play "Zazn In Pnrls. 0(jRi Tho business of tho concerts has been
Omaha, with Its motto. "Justltla et Pax.
Around tho walls of tho church arc hung
tho "via cruets," tho scenes depleted carved
from oak, set In oakon frames. Above them
In thn celllug nro conies of tho Italian
paintings "Tho Annunciation," "The Visita
tion," "The Nativity," "Tho Presentation,"
"Tho Disputation," "The Hcsurrectlon,"
"Tho Ascension," "The Descent of tho
Holy Ghost," "Tho Assumption," "The
Coronation" and scenes from tho life ol
Christ and of Ills Illesscd Mother.
Over against tho western wall stands the
"Plctn," n pleco of art of exqulslto work
manship, donated by Mrs. P. H. Carey
Altnrn Curved In OnU-.
The altars will not bo complcto at the
I'rumtsed for t Mondnr Mull!
At the favllllon.
Tho program for next Monday night's
farewell concert to Ilcllstedt's Concert
band will no ;loubt be tho finest that this
popular leader has given hero during tho
past four weeks of uninterrupted success.
The evening's entertainment will be opened
by a rendition of tho overture, "To Tann
hauser," Wagner's great masterpiece. This
will bo followed by Beethoven's lmmortnl
" ndante," from the f.th Symphony I.lszt'o
most popular second rhapsody Is nlso In
cluded nmong the selections. Oottschalk'a
"Nocturne." "The Last Hope." Mr. Hcll
stedt will, for thn first time, play the
Omnhn Auditorium march, especially com
posed for this event nnd dedicated to tho
Omaha Auditorium company. It Is under
stood that Mr. Ilellstedt will play for the
first time, as a solo, his "Fantasia Orlgl
nnlo." Mr. Max Nlrnll. tho ureatest drum.
mer In tho United States, will bo nmong
tho soloists. Victor Herbert's two best
impositions will be executed tho same
evening. Hledel's "Forest Rchocs" (do
scrlptlvo number) will surely nmuso the
audience. Taking it nil In nil. this closing
'oncort will bo a fitting climax to tho
Omaha Musical Festival. The managers
"A Daughter of Dixie" Is Daniel Sally's mlsbed buslnpBslIko dedication of tho church, an error In the have placed tho admission nt 2."ic nnd ra-
new play. , , ,. ..mumls hnvii heen n source conslsnment of the minor parts being re- served scats 50c. This elves everv nersnn
t ..... 1 ...,... sit,,), nf 1 KW1 I "'W - o - - i - . i .
I.IMIUUII HUH 11. II HI J tj w 1 ' ' ' " " , . ... 1. I 1 ., I . II.... I I, n .1 ,.1 ,. .. n niAl nn Thn I l n Iin.l in llnrti nr...
members I ol pleasure nun cuiuiori. i nu mil mm ulth . Bimunium iui ,u ,uiian ..v.w,.. ..iv. , ......vv. ... unu u, mv tinumi-Bi i-hh
S. Wlllard's tour begins at Hoston proven which has oiten been prcnicieci in nuars nro oi oaK, in naiurui cuior, unu uiu us mni wiiiana nas ever nau tne picas
November 12. this column, namely, that tho people or upper parts nro ueauiiiuny carveu. me uro oi listening to.
Miaco's Trocadero
Alwnj nlirnil of the Priiersslou.
Departs from Ilurlesquo for Just ono week,
beginning with a
MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON
The popular three-act Farco Comedy,
A White Elephant
INTRODUCING
JOHNHU PRINGLE
The renowned fun creator, and n superb
company. Including celebrated Comedlnns,
Dancers nnd Singers. Seo Johnnlo Prlnglc
In tho role of Slippery Mm, tho Lawyer.
A TRUNK FULL OF FUN
A Tliree-Aet Comedy vtitli n Plot!
The l.ntiKliltiK lilt of ttie 4'etituryt
M VTIM'.P.S.
Sunday. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.
Prices, 10c nnd 2.1c for matinees, nnd'l
10c, 25c and C0c nights.
BOYD'S
Woodward & UurjjeM, Mur?. Tel, 1019.
SIX PERFORMANCES,
STARTING THIS AFTERNOON.
MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
The ('.teat Christian l'litv,
THEPRINCE
ofjhe WORLD
By Hul Hold mm Kortha Hullo
WcstbriM-k.
Tukon from tho hlstorv of Cicsar's
thno, with nil tho powerful melo-dra
inatio 8tut;o suitings and o It eels of that
period.
THE GREATEST PLAY OP THE PERIOD.
50 Pooplo- A Cnrlonrl of Sconery.
A Pnlr of Gonulno LloriB
All tho Panoply of Ancient Homo.
Creator than Quo Vndls.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Matinees, 25c and 50c.
Mario Corellfs novel, "Wormwood," has Omaha will pny for and support music, to high nltar was donated by John A. Crclgh-
tho extent of a series of concerts by a good ton, the sldo altars by Mrs. Frank P. Hanlon
organization. With Omaha behind the and Mr. Frank Jnnscns of Alx-la-Chapellc,
musical festival, how could It bo a failure, Germany. Statues of tho Illesscd virgin
Amateurs Call on Rosenthal this week.
lie has a proposition that will Interest you.
xnvr wnr.ic.
Thres hundred and slty-llvo dnys ahead of
all others,
Tin: nnx-Tox m ni,usQri;iis.
NOT1CK Ileglnnlng October 7, with this
big show, matinees will bo given dally.
Prices 10c and 20c.
BOYD'S
Woodwnrd A- llut'ecsd, Mgre, Tol. 1910.
SPKCI AI. ANXOU SCKM UST.
Three Nights, Saturday Matinee,
Beginning Thursday, Oct. 4,
Hy nrrnnRomotit with tho Austin
Only ostnto, tho Klutiomto Produotloo
of tlio r am his Musical uomoay,
i Runaway Girl"
With tho Inimitable Comedian,
MR ARTHUR DUNN,
AND
CO Others in the Cast 01).
been dromatlzed.
Julia Arthur has no Intention of returning
to the stage this season
An English melodrnma. "The Promise,"
Is to bo produced by Jacob l.ltf
"Quo Vadls" has been performed fifty
times in Maples ami 1W in Home.
iintvntne when onlv worthy Traductions of ,a London season early In the yenr
wnrthv authors will bo given n hearing. Durlwr her American engagement Olga
Thcro Is In It a confirmation of tho state
tnont that has
The band deserveB unstinted praise for
Its work. Judging from a musical stand-
It Is probablo that Ada Itehaii will begin point, It can bo compared with tho othor
creat bands mcst favorably. It would be
Nethersole Is to bo seen In "Magda."
r . , ri l. .. ........ I . . i I .. 1. .1 n
, .. , .it.. ,in I .itiiiit'n iiriiu" hub iiuuiij iiiiirui-u tv
wen niuuu i",ntvv ,,,IV en ed "Tho New Minister.
this column that tho public will still patron
they will bo given by competent people nnd
tron- i Mnurlro llarrvmoro will suiuiort Mnrle
Jze worthy plays If It can bo assured thnt llurroughs In "The Hnttlo of the Btrong."
Henry Arthur Jones has written a new
four-uct comedy called "The l.nckey's
carnivni.
with fitting nccossorles. The American
people nro not uegencraicH nun uiuy uu uui . f,,,n. ,.,.,. ,..m ,,r - .iwi.v"
prefer pruriency to purity. Thnt New York, ( M thn play to be made out of l'eto Dunne's
tho fountnln-hend, after Paris, of all that "Philosophy."
u vllo In tho drama. Is showing Its npprccl- ! IsrncI ZangwIll H novel. "The Mantlo. of
ntlon of Mr. Sothcrn's efforts by giving him
n liberal patronage Is most gratifying to
overyono concerned, hot us hopo thnt Mr.
Mnnsfleld's forthcoming revival of "King
Henry VI," Modjcslca's production of "King
John" nnd Louis Jnmes' venturo with "Mid
summer Night's Drenm" will bo equally
successful.
Apropos of tho current rago for dramatiz
ing populnr novels, Mr. Dooloy says:
Th' way to write a play, lllnnlssoy. Is
fr to take fi book nn' wrltj tt over hlnd
end foremost. The; 're puttln' ai books
on th' stage nnwadnya. Fox'h "Hook lv
Martyrs" lias been done Into u threr-nct
farco comedy, an' il be projooced be Oclla
Fox. th' author, nex' sumnier. Webster's
'Onabrldge Dltrhnry" will bo brought out
ns a society dhrama with SrtO.OiXI char
nckters. Th' "Constitution lv th' I'lilted
Ktates." a farce, be Wlllum MeKlnloy. Is
r-rnnnlng to pacitcu nouseH. wiui in euiv
brated tnraueojaii AKKyuai""" " "
lain. In th sixteenth scene In th' Inst act
they'se a navger lynohln'. James II. Wil
son, th' nuthor lv "Silo nn' Knsllngo. n
Rtorv fr boys." Is dhramatlzlu' his cl!ly-
Klljali," Is being dramatized by the author
lor vioia Alien.
HlchurU Mansion! has accented a
dramatization of Ilooth Turklngton h story,
.Mons. neuucaire.
Mr. and Mrs. Ptizlllst Fltzslmmons will
return to the stage. Mrs. Fltzslmmons
was formerly a contortionist and boro the
numo or nose juuan.
Miss I;luunor llohson, thn Ingenue In
Arizona." is said bv the metrnnolltnn
critics to exhibit tho most promising signs
of genuine dramatic talent shown by nny
of tho young women who are this season
making tneir ilrst New York uppe.irunce.
Thero Is nn embryo actress in atuart
Robson's company, who It Is nredleted
win no neani irom in tne no distant rutur.-
Hho is Jllss licHslo Harris. II jenrs or age
but already sho has shown that true
uramatie instinct nominates her pretty
lcrmimiuy.
Indiscreet to mako comparisons In this
column nnd therefore the champions of tho
vnrlous bands that hnvc visited this city
of the west can drop, for tho moment, tho
thought of other bands nnd unlto lu giving
to Mr. Ilellstedt and hi a men a hearty faro-
well on Monday night. Tho attendance on
thnt occasion will bo mora or less n ma
terial recognition of Mr. Ilcllstedt's ad
mlrablo work. This concert Is nn extra
and will bo especially for tho benefit of
Mr. Ilellstedt and Mr. Iiallenberg. Tho
benefit concert program will bo mado up ol
tho best musical numbers of tho season
which Is Just closing. Mr. Ilellstedt wishes
to leavo somo stralnB of tho very best
music lingering In the memory of tho peo
ple of Omnhu.
and of St. Anthony will bo placed on the
sldo altars.
Tho lighting of tho sanctunry will bo by
means of electric lights, a row of which
runs nrotind the Inside of the arch in front
nf the altar. Tlio altar railing, donated by
Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Nash, Is of oak and
silver. On cither sldo of the nltar aro the
sacristies, that on tho right hand being
for the acolytes and that on tho left for
tho priest. Doth aro finished In oak and arc
complcto In every detnll. In front of the
chapel stands an heroic statuo of St, Francis.
Kntrance to the chapel from tho hospital
Is by means of threo doors through vaulted
passages, to tho organ loft, tho main Hoor
and tho basement. Tho basement is to bo
used by tho sisters for hospital purposes,
Bowing rooms, etc. Tho estimated cost of
tho chapel complcto is $22,000.
Matinee WUalTv i TnfeM
Today WPM, j 8:15
The Orpheum Leads with Another Big Show
DEBRlFtlOKT d Company
Greatest Vocalists on the ,,
Vaudeville attire. PrcsentlnR "Jack's ThunksfiivlnR ,
Johnson, Riano and Bentley Arnim and Wagner
In tho Skit. "TUK MONKHys AND In the Amislng Travestj. "OPERA
thi: F.it.Mi:it." in tiu: kitchkn -
'A
t of Ante Room Echoes.
a?1
i.-.,,,i ii-iirriilc nn' will fnllnw It with a
clhraimtle version lv "Sugar Poet Culture."
n farm play. "Th' Fnmlllnr I.Ich lv I.
Hung t'hang" Is explcted to do wll In th
provinces, nn' "IIoHtetter's Alnmnnc" has
nil dates tilled. I uiulherslnnd th' Hlbb
11 bn r-rendy fr th' stime undher th'
direction lv Einstein nn' Oppermnn befuro
th' first lv th' year. Some changes has
been nlclssnry fr to ndnpt It to stage pur
poses. I see be th' pa-atiers. Th' authors
lias become con-vlnced that Adam an' IJve
must be cnrrled through th' whole play.
So thev hnve considerably lesened th' tlnm
tli' rrentlon un' th' Hood, nn' have
mail" Adam an Knallsli nobleman, with a
shady past, an' th' Olvvle a Fr-rlnch count
ltd Kvi. Thev'ro rescued bo
Noah, th' faithful boatman, who has n
comic nnygur son.
Why don't they play Shnkespenro nny
innrnl Mr. IlllllllSSeV IlSkcil.
1 understand, said Mr. Donley, that
they're goln' to dhramatl.e Hhapespearo
.uiiin Hi' ilhrninatlzer cots throuch with th'
"Heport lv th' Inteeryor nepHrtmcnt fr
1&9D-19'J0."
Under the mnnngoment of Colonel John
F. Hrngg nnd tho personal Instruction of
Miss Hope Leonard, flvo of tho larger
schools of tho city nro preparing nn elab
orately costumed presentation of Miss
Leonard's charming operetta, "Alice In
Wonderland." ndapted from Lewis Car
roll's well known story of tho samo name.
Proceeds will go toward the equipping of
libraries 111 the schools Interested.
Co in I iik Kvent.
"The Prlnco of tho World," Hal Hold's
Chrlstlnn play, will open nt Iloyd's this
nfternoon for nn engagement that will con
tinue until Wednesday night. Tho usu.il
matlneo will bo given Wedncsdny. Tho
pleco Is promised with very elnborato
hcenlc environment. Ono of tho eeasa'lounl
features of tho performance will bo tho
prcsenco of two African Hons, who take
n very prominent part. Tho play deals
with tho misfortunes of a young Christian
girl called Lesln, who was unfortunate
enough to bo coveted because of her come
llness by the tyrant Nero. She resented
his ndvances and ns a run shmeut 'a thr'wn
Into a den of lions, from which sho Is r-a-rued
by dlvlno Intervention. IlTha n-llo
Wcstbrook enuctB tho role of Lesla nnd
Mr. Held that of (ialba, n Roman general,
and nlso that of Simeon. Uio lepr, In tho
prologue. John T. Sullivan will bo sren
ns Nero. Will S. Rising handles the rolo
Apollus. Others who nro well kmwn
Charles Mylott. it. u. wiuaru, t.
Lo Due, Lllllnn Kemliie, Virginia rst
brook, Rllcn Leo Ulgler and Ruby Roth-r,ell.
Tho programs of last week wcro no
tho most Inspiring nnture, classic night
being omitted (for which thero wnB no
npparent reason, classic night having been
always well patronized), and In Justice to
Mr. Ilollsteilt It must be said thnt it was
in. lilu fn.,1 nllnirntlirti ns tin wfi n InstrllMlvl
I... ,!, m In -lv m-mrrnms made "' Woodmen of the World, the Andollt
up by request of the various orders visit- Of" ot u",Atcd ,Wof,km??,1 V'
In u recent warehouse lire In New York Inc tho concerts. u..u.w.. K,f u.m u
Richard Manslleld lost beavllv bv the .i.n .i, ...r.i .nnintin. M-hlrh mnde Lnuies oi tno .Maccabees, tno iionenuau
. 7 " "A ..ili LU." r?.: nn tho nights designated during tlio week V,r"urB' w,u. 'V b,,,b " ul" uul' l". ,'JB l'
ui.i,! ...r.i .if i, i.- nini iii jtiiii,liu ri.clL'lll 1 .... ,
un.mf ,1,1,1 Tti.. iiiii., to .......... ....... .i... .lniinrvnH nvopv rnnstflnmt inn. vet It IS
""I"1' '." illllR llll ..v.., , .-- - , , ,, ,)i.i t,, ,i, ,..1 nr.l. nf
no nau no insuratico on a nuniuer or raro scarcely right that for an entire week tno ". u.
rugs and two lino paintings. ,ir nnrmnnent music lovers and Sun- M'l -Me' tno y'11 Neighbors, Indepcnd-
l&OT.rn WiS.. a7Co,?;ih,, Porters of good music In Omaha should jt Order of listers. The display was
have been tlepriveu oi tno many e.icoiiciu
good things which Mr. nollstedt has stored M'!f. PP, Z', , . .
nn,i tvhirh bo would in all likelihood Wdle the Woodmen of tho World wcro
havo given to tho people-for his last week credited with carrying off the high st
should havo been his best. Prlz 01 lno auu lne,r e,lorl wns
woriuy oi us position inu nonnrs oi tno
vaj vji vm wxn v iaj u m ir
Tho fraternal insurance sccicticu had
their time occupied this week with the
parade of AU-Sar-Hon Thurhday aft r-
neon. Tho Boclettcs which competed were
Frank and Lillian Smith
World's Champion Novelty Shots.
DeHavcn. Maie & DeHaven
TIIK Jt'VnNILH FAVOR1TKS.
Marie Terry
TIIK KMINKNT ARTIST.
Irene and Beatrice
Dainty Dancers anil Sweet Slnger.i.
PRICES NKVKR CIIANOINO-Kscnlng. reserved seats, 25c and DOe. gallery.
10c. Regular Family Matinees, Wedmaday. Saturday, Sunday, nny part of tho
house, 25c; children. J0c, gallery, 10c.
IRITORIOUS
ncir 1 1
CLA.NfiE
01
M
IRTII.
m.ODY.
EKRIMENT.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1,50.
Mats., 25c, &0c, (be, 51. UU,
mi
, KELLY . . .
Mnkos it ft Bpoclnl object
to hrtvo hi . pupils dovolop beauti
ful, hunltny nnd pormunent tone
color. Ho docs not accept pupils
vhowlshtobo "rushed through. '
Resident Studio:
Dnvidge Block, 1802 Parnam.
MOIlAM)'.S AGADKMY.
lDth nnd Harney, Is now opon, children,
WedncsdLys 4: IS p. m., Saturday 10 a. m.,
2, 4 nnd 7:30 p. in. 20 lessons $10. Season
October to Mny $20. Adults Tuesday and
Friday, 8 p. m. 12 lessous, ladles, ft, gen
tlemen, $8; season, $15. Assemblies every
Wedncsdny 8.30 p. m. Season, ladles $5;
gentlemen, $S. Join these classes sad
savo money on former prices. Open all duy.
HELP THE AUDITORIUM ALONG.
o
nro
"A Runaway Olrl." which ran for 600
consocutlvo nights at tho (Solely thotter,
London nnd 300 nights nt Daiy's th-stT,
New York, will bo presented at Hoyd's
Thursday, Friday and Sa urdny nights ot
this week. A matlneo will ba given Sal
urday. Arthur Uunn, a clover comedian,
heads tho cast of sixty-five people who prc
nent the piece. Celesto Wynne tnncts the
rclo ot the runaway girl. Tho play's popu
larity Is uttestcd by tho fact that Its. music
Is played by bands and music boxs ilia
country over. Some of tho catchy airs to
be Bung are: "Tho Sly Clgirotto." "Fol
low the Man from Conk'B." "Tho hay
Guessed Right. IK Society." "Not tho
Olrl I Caro About," "Sold'ers In tho P.trk"
mrt "Tho Oob us. Venice nnu i.ora c
tuny founded on Thackerav's "VjiiIv
Fair" wns disclosed Inst week In S.ir.itiu.i.
N. V und appears to be entirely satisfying
to the public nnd the crrtlcs. The young
iiciress is sum io ne un inmost uieui tiecky.
Harry A. Weaver, sr.. who created thn
character of Mr Samuel Johnson In Stuart
iionson s production or "Oliver Gold
smith" nnd who Is still portraying tho
role, looks emugh like the famous dic
tionary maker to have been his twin
brother. Judging from Joshua Reynolds'
painting.
Tho Incidental music for Modjcska's pro
duction of "King John" has been written
bv Carl llusch, leader of the Kanas Ci y
Philharmonic. It comprises with tho out ro
acts and overturn music a complete seor.
Mnny nt Its 'lumbers ure said to bo destln-M
to take the ilrst rank among the modern
musical classics.
Curious alternations of weather ore seen In
"Wny Down Hast " The Ilrst act shows
tho warm nnd brilliant colors of a summer
day. Kvcrythlng looks peaceful nnd beauti
ful from the comfortable simile of tho big
burn to tho suu-klssed hills of tho pnsturo.
In tho second act a cllmnso of winter is
seen through tho big bay window, and in
tho third act u terrlllc blizzard Is raging.
A proposition hs been made to Tim
Murphy to extend his present tour In tho
spring to tho Pnclilo coast and then to
Hawaii and Australia for a tour of four
teen weeks In the nntlpodcs. Tho plan
called for Mr. Murphy's appearances thero
In "A Hnchelor's Romance," "The Carpet
Hugger," as Rob Acres in "The Rivals"
ami Dr. I'angloss lu "The Ilelr-at-Law."
Tho comedian bus declined the nrnnnsitlnn.
as Ills plans nro completed for tho comlns
two years.
Tho Important question of who Is to be
tho manuger of Mis Lulu Glaser's starring
tour has been definitely settled. It will l e
Frank W. Martlneau, rno of the best kn wn
of the youmsor manaKers. who has success.
i fully handled the tours of many prominent
star ami uinaiiizniious. iiw young prima
donna will make her stellar dhut in a
new eonile opera written especially for In r
oy i;ugnr omuii aim ijouis jjo I,an?c,
music by W. H Neldllnger. An early New
York opening has nlreudy been urranged
lor.
Tho enduring excellence of Frank Danlls
new comic opern, "The Ameer, us nn np
proprlnte vehlo'e for the display of h's
unique talent Is being pretty well proved
Just now al the Orand Opera house In
(iilonno. Last season Daniels played the
onera. there for two weeks to an even lid..
mm. This season the Ilrst week's receipts
were $12,000 nnd the indications are
that the receipts this week will bo
over JH.O'iO. tnaklni n total for thl
season's engagement In Chicago of over
$21,000.
It seems as If everv nlav that Is acted
on the stage Is In demand fm u placo on
the library shot tiio pumiMiers are bank
rupting tliemkolves in tho beauty nf soni"
of those piny hooks. Kveryono of Anh r
W. Plnero's plays has been i.ub'l bed
There Is to be an expensive edition of ih.
Manslleld noting version of Kins Henry V
Dodd, Mend & Co. havo Just trsued i o1
geously Illustrated editions of "She Ptoupi
to Conquer.' ami "Ilnmlet," and nlo a
Joseph Jefferson edition of "Rip Van
Winkle."
Although tho time held for Richard Mans
field In New York begins torn rrjw, tie
great actor will bo seen for tho Ilrst tlnv
this senfon on Wednesdav ovonlng, Orr -her
3. This i hecauro ho wish to pull'h
his production with three or four cnmplMo
performances behind e'oed doors beforn hs
presents his great revival of "King llnrv
V" to tho public. Th New York p ptrs
nro deep In i discussion of Low Maniilsld
will make up for King Henry. He declines
to commit himself and will not disclose his
portrait until after hts tlrst publto nppear
nnco In the role.
Madame Muenterferlng, planforte studio,
120 N. Twenty-sixth.
Tho past or passing senson of concerts occasion must bo accorded to Onto C.ty
as also proven that thero aro two classes hive No. 9, Ladles of tho Mnccnbees. which
tin a
of musical patronlzers in tho city. One carrieu on prizes in two classes.
class goes to hear n concert, tho othor
goes to seo one. Many persons will recog-
nlze the truth of tlio latter statement.
Tho latter class prevents others from
hearing the concert, but makes possible
a study In tho possibilities of refinement
nnd tho advantages thereof, I hopo tho
: ,r . : " " i " M themselves afterwards at tho flowing wolls
.... , ,i .! ' Zcmzem. Dr. L. A. Merrlam as toast-
,V i I i r.i, l .ui, m niuster told "why wo wore thcro" nnd then
speclnlly designed for those who wish to , , , .
11 ' ,.! ,L.,1 n, nnnrn W ,ln nnt tlltrodUCCa J. R. Stlne, Who reBpOtuUd tr.
Concert
I). ). K. 1C.
Moquaddcm temple No. 86 of tho Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassnn held Its fall
festival and banquet at Myrtle hall, Fif
teenth nnd Farnam streets, last Monday
night. Several tyros wcro conducted over
tho burning sands and allowed to refresh
seo a play, concert or opera, but do not
wish to hear It. Then It can ho billed
thus: Reserved seats (for seeing and hear
ing), $t; reserved seats (seeing only), $4.50.
tho toast, "A True Votary." FoHjwing
was an excellent talk by A. II. Murduck
of South Omaha describing "A Desert
a, . vow, ' w " .1 r.ionn,, Ton i 1 Inn.l
This may seem exorbitant, but then It
only represents tho percentages taken off
the enjoyment of thoso who havo como to
hear.
AMLSIIMIVVTS.
At the First Methodist church last Sun
day Rev. 13. F. Trefz took tho opportunity
nf compliment Inc the choir nt tho conclu
sion of the anthem, which chanced to bo
"Tho Heavens Aro Tolling," from "Tho
Creation," of Hnydn. Tho chorus was pre
faced by tho singing of tho recitatives "And
(Sod Said" and "In Splendor Ilrlght," which
wcro correctly delivered hy Mr. McCreary,
the populnr tenor.
Two new slnpers from out of town,
formerly residents here, mado many friends
by their singing last Sunday at different
churches. The ono was Miss Kinma Potter
of New York and tho other Mr. Will (SoiIbo
of Chicago. Theso young peoplo havo de
cided ability and their futures look promising.
Dentil of Mr. Anna Hell Winchester.
Mrs, Anna hell, widow of Michael Sour
Winchester, passed to the eternal sleep on
Tiioniluv nlcht. Hentember 25. nt 11 :&
J. a,, inrutlons In which the plot and ' o'clock, nf typhoid fever nt St. John'fl hos
nre the locutions in winm iuu iuuv u S liOU9i Mo llfr pni Larson, and
urtlon tnko plnco, so it way readily M ... uter. Mrs. livans. were with her at
seen that there Is ample opportunity for the time of her death; she recognized them,
Tho First Presbyterian church has nn
nounccd a special musical program for this
evening, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock.
Tho soloists will bo Mrs. Myron D. Smith,
Miss Northrup nnd Mr. Hnverstock. Mrs.
Kennedy will bo nt tho organ. Tho Presby
terians nro never flow In getting to work.
This, I believe, Ib tho first distinctly musi
cal scrvlco that has been announced In any
of tho Omnha churches this season. .
Mr. Kronberg of tho drnu Opera company
management regretted tho nbsenco of an
auditorium In Omaha, when ho called on ino
last week. I nssured him that when ho
caino back next seat-on the business men
would havo nn auditorium leady, so that wo
could hear tho great opera company.
THOMAS J. KKLLY.
Frances I). Coutts. teacher of piano and
harmony. 322 Ramgu building.
Suine lU'i'rlver Appointed.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29 -In tho case of
the Central Trust comvany of Now York
ngnlnst Urn mited states Flour Mllllnir
company Judgo Lacomh today appointed
BamiiH' Thomas of Nw York Charles K
Kimball nf Summit, N. J . nnd Albert C.
Iorlng of Minneapolis receivers tn tnko
charge of the mortcuge premises of tin
defendant comrun:- In a similar action
bet wee" tho same parties In thn chancery
court of New Jorsey, the same receivers
were appointed and gave a Joint bond of
$75,000.
BELLSTEDT
CONCERT
RANIY
Pavilion lot fi and Capitol Ave. i
spmiav i:vi:xix(i, sui'tkmuhh both
1. Overture "Poet and Peasant" Suppo
Request.
2. "Largo" Handel
Request.
3. "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" Liszt
Request.
4. Graceful Dance "Illuo Ilells". .Rellstedt
5. Cornet Solo Selected
MR. HKRMAN DKLLSTKDT.
TWENTY MINl'TKS INTERMISSION.
C. Overture "William Tell" Rossini
Request.
7. "Kol Nldro" (Ancient Hebrew Air)..
8. Selections from "Tho Fortuno Teller"
' Herbert
0. Waltz "Wizard ot tho Nile". .. .Herbert
10. March "Ah, Thcro" Ilellstedt
SUNDAY AFTUIl(H)", SIll'TIIMnnit til)
i:t:io P. M.
Diivnlna ,
i. uverture "resi Lassen
2. Nocturno "Tlio Last Hopo". .Oottschalk
3. Sulto No. 1, Opus 46 "Peer Oynt".(Srleg
(a) "Morning."
(b) "Anltras."
(c) "In tho Mountain King's Hall.'
4. (a) Reverie "Traumercl" Schumann
(b) "Spring Morning Serenade". Lacombe
TWENTY MINL'TES INTERMISSION.
C. "Invitation to Dance" Webet
6. Cornet Solo Selected
MR. HERMAN DELLSTEDT.
7. Melody In F Rubinstein
8. Symphonic Poom "Les Preludes". .Liszt
Admission Afternoon to any scat In pa-
i vlllon, 25ci children, 10c. Evening concert
Admission, 35c; reserved scats, 10c extra.
Concert begins at 8 o'clock sharp.
10
Bellstedt's Concert Band
NDAY EVENING
. October 1st 8 O'clock.
A Magnificent Program, many numbers being played
for the first time,
maha Auditorium March,
A Drum Solo by Mr, Max NickelL
American Fantasie, with Artillery Accompaniment, etc.
READ THE PROGRAM IN THIS PAPER,
General Admission, 25c.
Reserved Seats, 50c
NO BOOK TICKETS ACCEPTED,