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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1911)
F TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 20, 1911. Coming Week at Omaha Theaters Will Be a TIAMAItA !E 8W1RSKT. Rus sian countro In her own r!ht, and hr i Bided as the lam word In the graceful art of Inter pretive dnnr-lng. bealns her en Casement at the Brandels on T m.a evening;. The engagement lasts till after Wednesday, with a matinee on Wed nesday afternoon. Cnunteaa dn Swlreky la a young woman who haa made a moat nntahle stir In the artlMIc world during the last two or three years. She Is of a nohle Ruaalan family, her father being one of the court officials In St. Petersburg. Kf-irH childhood ahe evinced an aptitude for the dance, which was repressed by her father, who did not eaally consider hli daughter In the light of a dancer, but who Inaiated that ahe attidy music Instead. So the talent of the young girl was bent towards music, and ehe Imame remark ably proficient as a pianist, studying In Perls, and other Kuropean centers. At Munich ahe won In competition the First International prim, and was invited by Mottl, the famous, to take part In the symphony conceits In Munich, playing the Grief? Concerto. Returning to I'arls. ahe took up the study of dancing, and soon made her debut as a private dancer In some of the most exclusive salons In Paris. A little more than a year ago she was In duced by the management of the Metropol itan Opera to come to New York, where he scored an Instant success. Bhe appeared With the Metropolitan and the Huston opera companies during the season, and last summer was at Newport, engaged an a private attraction for the exclusive set there. Messrs. Wilhey & Tutlle of tan Francisco are directing the tour ahe Is now making. Bhe carries with her her own orchestra, and provides In every way for the artlstlu presentation of her dance. She appears alone on the mage, and for two hours delights the audience with her music and her dancing. One enthusiastic review er writes of her after this fashion: Hhe Is slender, with the lithe smoothness and roundness of limb that one finds In representations of the strong young racing girl, Atalanta, or the aerial huntress IMana. mender as a lily stem she seems. In the flexible soft motions of her dance begin nings, languorous as a white lotus awak ening, her movements have a wonderful power of acceleration, expanding to fuller and fuller freedom, yet always seeming to reach toward an unrealised largeness of feeling, which constitutes for her the Ideal of melody and rhythm. Never to be forgotten Is her appearance In gausy draperlex of pale lavender, which do not conceal, but only caress, her lovely body. Bhe seems too bright and celestial a being for our dull and heavy garments; of too serene and Innocent a purity to seek the shame of concealment. In all the Series of her dances, even In their most abrupt and lmpaanloned Intensity, there Is a pervading bloom and sweetness of mod esty and mystery. From her fluttering hands that shed curved gleams of beauty high above her golden head, from her clear seeing eyes like ocean Jewels, from glamor of undulous shoulder and silken waist, from snowy thigh and rosy knee and ten der, flying feet there emanates an Imperial richness of giving, an opulence of bestowal. Yet the eluatveness of the maiden, the aioofneHS of the dreamer, and the yearning Inspiration of the artist penetrate even more deeply than the obvious beauty to the mind and heart of the beholder. 8he seems harkening to "melodies un heard" and she comes Into the hours of the present with a shy, appealing air, as If some nymph from the wails of the Pan theon had left her dream of mural decora tive grace, and desired to mingle In the sunlight and shadows of real days and nights. Through her exotlo vivacity runs ever the soft minor of remembered sad ness though not her own, yet that of her race. "Madame Sherry" , will begin a three days' stay at the Brandels Theatre on next Thursday, evening, the engagement Including a Saturday matinee. This mus ical comedy success, which captivated Paris and London, and which oertatnly did have Chicago by the ear all summer and broke all attendance records at the New Amsterdam Theatre, New Tork, is scarcely a stranger here, for many of Its song hits, particularly the theme num ber, "Every Little Movement Has a Mean ing All Its Own," have been played, sung, hummed and whistled In parlor, cafe and street for months. Staged by that master nf mualral mi m a Lfin 9 1 1 T A erer, who was famous a few years ago for his "The Belle of New York." "The Whirl of the Town." "The Passing Show" and other International hits, every detail, every dance, every essemble and every scene Is characterised by a sparkling bril liancy foreign to most native produc tions. The lova of an Innocent, convent bred girl for a man of the world forms the romantic framework of the story; her bewilderment when she' suddenly finds herself amidst life's gayetles and complications forms the dramatic con trast, and ths comedy is furnished by farclal situations wherein a lolly bach elor, In order to escape the consequences of his deception of a far-off relative. Is suddenly confronted by the necessity of HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS Ihysiclns Bay: "Don't Use Poison ous Depilatories." Tha extravagant claims recently made by unsorpulous manufacturers of hair re movers In sensational advertisements un questionably Justify DhvaleliLiiM In tllonlng the publia agalnat the use of thla class of dlpllatorlm, How many people vn enucea into using these dan- ferous preparations with consequent In ury to themselves cannot be estimated, but only ffueawed at. The preparations above referred to are '"variably in the form of creamy pastes, which are to be spread upon the skin to remain until they dry. They contain Sul phide of Barium, an unsoluble chemical, which cannot be dissolved; therefore can not be absorbed by the akin. The very fact that you are told to leave these pasty compounds on the sain until they dry and cake and then lift off with a knife Is proof positive that they are not absorbed If they are. why do they still remain on the skin? The most they can possibly do Is to remove the surface hair, which In consequer.ee will reappear stronger and thicker after each removal. There Is unly one logical and scientific way to remove hair, and that Is by means of a liquid containing soluble Ingredients which can be absorbed by the skin. De Mlracle, known all the World over as the only read superfluous hair remover, ts lust such a preparation. It Is easily and quick ly absorbed and after you have used It you wll note there la nothing left on the akin It leaves the skin free from Irritation, and what is more to the point It la ab solutely i-on-polsonous; therefore It will not produce, eozema or blood poisoning Remember, no matter what claims are liade to the contrary, no poisonous pasty Jotnpound or so-culled "liquid cure" ever did or ever will kill a single hair root and we can prove It. Beware of the fake free advertisers and others who by woiklng up their advertise ments, try to give the Inipresalon that newspapers and other reputable publica tion endorse their worthless nrentratlnns Kon't be deceived by them. Ie Miracle is the only preparation which Is so endorsed. He Mlrac.e is sold at all good stores. No honest dealer will offer you a sub stitute on which he makes more profit. e will send you a Sl-paae booklet eon. taming; rull Information concerning this remarkable treatment, as well i tttmo- nilis or US of oroimcnt nhvaicluns ihtium i deruitol,,Kut. medical journals and the 1 principal maalnes and newspapers. You !11'.'Vk! r'l,hu o.klet before you try nvthlng Write t- the Pe Miracle Chem-' to Kent. K 14. 105 Park sve.. New lork. simply saying you want this book .et and It :i tm mailed, sealed, at once. 'l vrtrs ef this paper who are STflletd with superfluous hair rrowths strongly sdrlxd to write for Inform.. c.certilDr this -nn'er!il ata.4. mas llUnritlu. tn i. . - .... lung study f ht subject. i DANCER COMING TO THE KRUG Tit - - . ZALLAH. THE DANCING VENUS. producing a ready-made wife and family. A company notable for unusual talent In cludes such people an Oscar Figman. formerly star of "The Burgomaster" and "The Tenderfoot" and for the past three years chief comedian of "The Merry Widow." Harry Urenham, a popular young comedian, singer and dancer who was so well liked here In the leading role In "The Gay Musician;" Dorothy Morton, the comedy favorite; Ann Tacker, Mary Qulve and Lottie, a trio of prima donnas who have won success In many musical com edies; William Cameron, Harold Rehlll, Edward Elkas and a number of others. A special orchestra and a chorus of the real Lederer variety, complete the list of entertainers. Twenty-two Incidental songs and musi cal Interruptions, all Incidental to the story make up a dazzllngly brilliant fea ture list, among the most faclnattng mel odies being, "Every Little Movement," "The Love Dance," "The Birth of Pas sion," "The Other Fellow." "I'm All Right," 'The Mad Madrid," "Terzetto Buffo," "I Want to Play House With You," "Theophllus" and "We're Only Poor Weak Mortals After All." "Madame X." the powerful melo-drama, continues to be the dramatic sensation of the time. No play in recollection baa so swept the playgoers of New York, while In Paris whence it came, It played for an entire season an unprecedented rec ord for the French metropolis. In New York, "Madame X" has been seen by 400, 000 playgoers. "Madame X" will be seen at the Brandels here, played by a notably fine company, (beginning with next Sunday night. The trial scene haa been unani mously voted the most thrilling and mov ing ever written in any drama. A mother, on trial for killing a rascal who meant to harm ber son she had deserted twenty years before, suddenly discovers that the young lawyer whom the court has ap pointed to defend her, Is none other than her own boy. The mother has fallen to tho gutter and dares not betray her Identity truly a situation to bring tears to the most callous spectator's eyes. The realism of the whole drama, of which this scene la characteristic, la beyond praise, while the effect of the play baffles the expert to picture In advance. "The Boys of Company B," a clever three-act comedy In which the flavor of Cupid In brass buttons and the khaki of the national guard uniform is mingled with the duller hues of every-dsy life, will be the bill at the Boyd this week. Mias Lang has chosen the play for the uses of herself and company with an eye to Ita usefulness as well as for the fact that it has never been seen here and Is therefore a distinct nov elty. It tells an Interesting story In a straight-forward way, with a strong ele ment of comedy to support the love In terest. The second act is laid for the sum mer encampment of the regiment of which Company B makes up a part, and this gives a colorful touch to the whole. To support one of the local military com panies has been secured for the week. Miss Lang will have a role that will suit her well, and Mr. Lynch will be seen as a young lawyer who Is also a captain In the mllltls. The first performance will be at a matinee on Sunday afternoon. The American has made a ten strike In seourtng the engagement for a week, com mencing today of Lottie Mayer, the diving queen and world's champion long distance swimmer. Miss Mayer has an act that for sheer beauty has not been equalled since the opening of the. house. The rising cur tain discloses a rustic scene with a pool at the bank surrounded by trees and sharply rising Inclines. At one side Is a flower covered house and on the other the Immense swimming tank. Miss Mayer makes ten dives in her act, all showing a different method and dive. Unusually large mirrors at the side discloses every move ment of the graceful and beautiful swim mer. On the 11th of July. 1908. Miss Mayer swam from Alton to St. Louis, Mo., a dis tance of twenty-six miles In five hours and eighteen minutes, thus establishing a new world's long distance record. The tank that she uses is fourteen feel long and seven feet wide. It requires 3.000 gallons of water for her act. Buck'ey and Moore Introduce the most difficult torm of dancing known, dancing upon their hands with the feet erect. Orletta and Taylor present a new singing and dancing act of unusual merit. They play nine different musical Instruments with comparative ease. Cramer and Willis, In their new comedy sketch, entitled "Hob nobbing With Royalty." offer several spe cialties. Foster and dog close the week's attraction with a comical sketch. Foster has appeared In several of the musical comedies and carries a dog as a com panion, and while the dog la not so very large, some hitherto Impossible tricks are done In a clever manner. Amertscope pic tures close the attractions for this week. The Orpheum bill fur the week starting matinee today will Include three Russian dancers from the Imperial ballet of the Czars realms, the personnel of the act being; Alexander Vollnlne, Lydla Lapo kawa and Theodor Lapokawa. These ex ponents of the Russian form of the terpsl chorean art were secured by General Man. ager Martin Beck for the exclusive tour of the Orpheum circuit of theaters, by arrangement with Charles Frohman and C R nilll.ii'hBm UlHa T . ,w. t. . " '"J 1 heodor P0" re from the Imperial opera house at St. Petersburg, while Mr. Vollnlne comes from the Imperial opera K w., . .-w.v, uu KHUUl ate players will present "A Lamb on Wall Street," a sketch which recently made a big hit in Ixndon. England, with the same cast. Alexander and Scott, formerly with Cohan and Harris' "Honev Boy .iiiirt.ii, come with a r.ew .kit "From Virginia,' in which mirth and melody run i rampant. Jarrow Is known as "The Iroll 1 Trickster." in that he has rultlvntcd tfTt? j comedy element with his feats of legerde main, and hi "If mon trick'' I? the talk I of vaudeville. Fred Binser brings his artistic musical novelty. "The Violin Maker of Cremonla." Marcena. Nevaro and Mar ccha. equilibrists, add a touch of dainty grace that makes the number more than ordinarily pleasing. The Mailo-Aldo Trio have a gymnastic act which' Is said to be quite a novelty of Its kind. New klnodrome views will be projected sr.d the Orpheum concert orchestra will add to the pleasure of the oceussion. 1'ally matinee. Tha week's attraction at the popular Krug theater, connni nclng the usual Sun day matinee, will be the "Tleer Lilies'' com pany. -with Matt Kennedy, "everybody's favorite." Their program, which opens with a skit by Mr. Kennedy, called "A Hot Night In the Rockies." and concludes with a one-act farce by John Saunders, entitled "The Prince's Affinity," Zrtllah. "The Ianc InR Venus." wilt appear In the character of an affinity. Between the opening and clos ing acts will bo offered vaudeville em bracing Morley and I.cf'rr. "The Third Rail Girls," Rita Lorallie & Co.. In a pan tomlnlc novelty. "Le Mort," Jlnktns and Flavin. "Comedy Duo." and Alvln and Keoney, "Comedy Ring Act." Monday nlKht will be amateur's nlKht. Some of the best amateurs of Omaha will be Riven an opportunity of displaying their ta'ents before a reeular theft ter-itolng audience. Tuesday night the popular chorus Klrln' contest will be repented Wednesday night there will bo a contest among the best waltzers of the city, who will have chorus girls for partners. The audience will decide the winners in all cases. Commencing Thursday and continuing thiee days with the dully matinee, "The Cow Puncher." n stirring western drama. will be the attraction. 'The Hastings Itlg Show." the latest and merriest of offerings, will grace the boards of the Gayety twice dally for the week commencing this afternoon. The of fering consists of "A NlKht at the Club." and "A Trip to the Golden West." two happy satires and a galaxy of vaudeville stars who would share In artistic and head line honors at any first class variety the ater. The hulk of the comedy rests with these clever merrymakers: Harry Hast ings. Viola Sheldon, Thomas Coyne, Harry Harvey, Hill. Cherry and Hill, The Har monious Four, Bohannon and Corey, Adams and Winfleld, Mona Raymond, and as a special feature, George Armstrong, the "Happy Chappy." Ladles' matinee dally, starting tomorrow. Another of the Oaety's amateur nights will be held next Saturday evening. Photo play will also be given. 8. H. Clark, Ph. H . associate professor of public speaking In the University of Chicago, will deliver a series of three dramatic readings and one lecture Feb ruary 25, 27 and 28. The dramas to be read are "Chantecler." "Candida" and "Blue Bird." The subject of the lecture Is "The Tragic Ideal." The course will be given In the Young Women's Christian Assocla tlon auditorium. GREATEST TELEPHONE SYSTEM That of Kew York Boasts of 1,380,000 Subscribers and Assets of Over f 200,000,000. The territory covered by the Greater New York Telephone company la a snug little area of about 120,000 square miles, with a population of 20,000,000. " ' ' It covers the states of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, parts of West Virginia and Ohio and a very small part of Connecticut. Roughly speaking, 'It lies between the Potomac on the south and the St. Law rence on the north, stretching over beyond the Alleghenles to the territory around the headwaters of the Ohio on the west and to the Atlantlo seaboard and the New England line on the east. In that territory we have about 1,330,000 telephones at the present time, and the number is Increasing very rapidly. New Tork City has about 400,000 of these sta tions, the rest of the state of New York, roughly speaking, has 365.000, or a total In this northern division of "65,000, against 6CO.OO0 in the Pennsylvania territory. With all of the duplications out of the balance sheet we find that we have total assets of something over $300,000,000. There are about 121,000,000 In real1 estate, In ex change lines 156,500.000. In toll lines 1,000, 000, In equipment 47.500,000, and in other plants $5,500,000. bringing the total up to $182,000,000 on plant alone. Such Items as furniture and fixtures, tools, teams and supplies, stocks and bonds, bills and accounts receivable and the cash on hand bring the total to $222,0o5,0on of assets. During the first nine months of this year the operations Have been on a scale that haa produced about t40.01o.firW In gross earnings, of which rs.Oon.OW have been taken In operating expenses, leaving $11,000,000 for Interest and dividends, sur- ! Lplus and reserve. t I give these figures simply to give you i some Idea of the size bf this "Gratcr" New York Telephone company. Relatively our snug little system Is about one-third of the entire Bell system In the I'nlted States. We have approximately one-fourth of the stations and a little lees than one- ' third of the employes, but we produce one- ! third of the gross and the net revenue, so ' that, making a composite picture of it. It ! Is fair to say that this system Is approx- Imately one-third of the Bell system In the . United States. ' Great Britain In area Is about as large as our territory. Great Britain has about twice the population that we have; Great ; Britain has about one-half the number of j telephones that we have; hence In develop- ; ment we have four to Great Britain's one. ' Mr. Gains, the late general manager of tho i national company, used to be pleased to ' say: ' Bethell, there Is one thing - I beat' you In and that Is population." Our system Is about equal to the sta- ; Hons of Great Britain and Gsrmany com bined. Great Britain and Germany rep resent about 60 per cent of the telephone development In Europe, hence our system Is equal to one-half of all the telephone stations of Europe combined, and It ts the largest telephone system under one operat ing management In the whole wide world Telephone Review. A Guarantee of Business Prosperity The Persistent and Wise Patronage of The Bee Advertising Columns. she Got the ole. A young man whose gallantry is In exe?rs of his means sought to remedy this defect and to save the expenHe of the money re quired for the purchuiie of flowers for his lady loves by arranging wiih a gardener to let him have a bouquet from ilme to time In return for his raittoff clothrn. So It happens tliat one day he received a bunch of beautiful roses, which he at once dispatches to her houi-e. In sure anticipa tion of a friendly welcome he calu-d on the ycurift woman tbit evening. Il- got a frontv reception. "Ild r did you get my flowers today?'' he was finally forced to ask. "Yes. and the note that went with them.'" Note? Why. did I send a note?" "You did. A disgraceful note, scrawled with a blunt pencil on dirtv paper. Here It i. I don't understand It. and I don t think you are very humorous." The note read as follows. "Here's your frp-vtrs, but yea owe m a pair of punts for 'em." Cleveland plain dealer. DID YOU HEAR THAT SCREAM? Aato floras Designed to Scare the Tnkr Pedestrians to afcr. The first auto Kisnal horns used to mur mur "Please lo k out:" in mellow, musical tones. The latest roar discordantly or bray hoarMly. Their warning Is far-flung, con-j vlnolng, and sas p'ainer than shouted words: "Car coming! Out of the way!" The signal horn Industry has advanced j step by' step with the building of cars. Without devices of the present sort auto mohliing would not have progressed nearly w rapidly. For the car In ropld motion needs Its warning sound far ahead of It. W ith such n sound a part of the machine atitomnhillng has now attained a meiisure of safety that could hae been reached In no other way. The first auto signal came from France and was a reed horn. The first French machines that were brought to America were equipped with It. Tho reed horn was not effective, because It developed too little power. It could not be heard at any great distance, and to build It so sa to produce any groat sound would have been Imprac ticable. Yet this wao the c'uet horn until Just three years ago. when the efforts of Inventors begnn to make the new types possible. Once these commenced to get on the mnrkct they quickly attracted the at tention of all expei t nnd progressive driv ers of cars. Along with the old reed horn It Is old by comparison now, though but three years away came the electric bell and the shaft driven siren. These signals had precisely the same faults as their contemporary they had not nearly enough power and no distinct raucous sound. Much scientific study and tnvestipation has been put Into making Just the proper sort of warning sounds. The first rroblem was to Invent a noise that should be sud den and decisive and, should mean to every one "Automobile!" Then mechanism had to be devised to make that noise carry a long way. Then a third factor appeared for the successful signal horn It must be slm pit and easy of operation and unfailing. The man or woman driving a car at high speed has plenty to do without bothering with a horn. The really valuable horn must be so handy to manage that It works very nearly automatically. The car must almost emit the noise of Its own effort, as a welcoming dog barks loudly on the run. Fully half a dozen signal horns have been invented In the last three years, each with Its own peculiar warning cry and mechanism, each having Its own enthusiasts. There is scarcely one of these that will AMUSEMENT". Home Foily of ftfl(nAAnAfWWfVVsVWVVe 4 DAYS r? f r'r. JAN'Y 29 TIGER LILIES , . 1 WITH MATT KENNEDY : - "EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE'' AND THE ADDED ATTRACTION "77 A TT Tf A TUT The Dancing Venus EXTRA EVENTS: Monday, Jan. 30 Amateur Contest. Tuesday, Jan 31 Chorus Contest. Wednesday, Feb. 1 Waltzing Contest. Ladies' Week Day Matinees, 10c. 'Commencing Thnrsday, Feb. 2, 3, TODAY EVaRY day Matln....2:15 Evening 8ri5 Advunced By Special Permission of the Czar of B.nssla The Sensation of all Europe and the only American Appearance of The imperial Russian Dancers Alexander Vollnlne of Moscow, and Tiieoaot Ltpouwi oi bi. retersonrg. Secured for the Orpheum Circuit exclusively by arrangement with Charles Prohman and Mr. O. B. Dillingham. BERT COOTE & CO., Presenting "A Lamb on Wall Street." An episode of the Bew York Exchange. Late Feature with Cohan and Harris Minstrels ALEX&KDER & SCOTT From Tlrgtnta." JARROW THE DROLL TRICKSTER Originator of the Famous Lemon Trick. KIKCO.tCME Projecting Orpheum Animated Photography. FRiCESi .Mute., U'c, 3 Sc. Sat. as Sun. Mats., loo, 3.'ic, SOo ho;ics, D. 494; 'Eve.. lPc. ..-, PCe. Hon. Ev, 1 ro po. flic 7 tie ' Tnrt A-14c)4 PIANO RECITAL by MAX LANDOW THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9th. Y. W. C. A. AUDITORIUM Admission $1.00. CAirSKSE JACOBS-BOJ3D RECITAL of HER ORIGINAL S0!!G5 Thursday Evening, Feb. 2 Y. W. C. A. Auditorium. ldaaarea ent of Miss Blanche Borenson. Tickets 50 Cents and $1.00; now on sale at A. Hospe Music Co. Knabe Piano Furnished by Hayden Bros. Busy One Pot make Itself felt at least three-quarters j of a mile away over all the thr noises ; of city streets and through bends In roads and thick woodUml. Power of this kind ts j essential In an automobile horn. Its warn- ; ing must reach the ear of every one who j may possibly be In t he way long belore the ; car arrives or is run in smut, and its sound must not only be distinctive, but ! halt terrifying. The sound of the signal horn, experts in ; Its manufacture agree, must be short, haish and sharp. Its tone must not be' musical, because musical tones lull and i soothe. U has to alarm and get the man j or woman who hears It "back to earth' j lnstantb. ' So the automobile signal horn, as It has , been perfected today. Is very much In the, same category as the short, sharp blasts i of a locomotive whistle. This is on the j theory that an automobile Is practically a ! locomotive, though on a hlaliway with many other classes of traffic. The highway j it travels over to make the situation more difficult has no flagmen, no gates, no pre- j caution against accident. Nothing remains j to wa:n tha careless pedestrian asainst ells aster but a signal that shall be so powerful that no one can pots.bly miss hearing It.- ( Harper's Weekly. HoosiiiiK l"s Authority. The candidate (having quoted the words of an eminent statesman In support of an argument -An. mind you. these are not my words. This is not merely my opinion These are words of a man who know 3 what he's talking about.-The Sketch. The t.lnd Hand removes liver Inaction and bowel Btoppase with Pr. King's New Life Pills, the pain less regulators, 2Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ( Pointed Paragraphs. A soft answer Is apt lo encourage the book agent. Trv doubling your own Joy by halving another's sorrow. ... There's always room at the top and still more at the bottom. Some women would rather be unhappily married than happy spinsters. When trust magnates fall out the com mon people come Into their own. How a man does swell up when his opin ion turns out better than yours. When a woman tells a man that he is nice looking it's a sign he believes her. Never Judge a man by the' big diamond In his shirt front; he may have married an nctress. , . Occasionally a girl Insists on going to college for one term so that she can boast of her college education. A scientist savs the humsn race Is more than ls.ooo.ono years old-yet some speci mens don't know enough yet to close the door on a tiro day. Chicago News. AMISEMENTS. Two Frolics Daily 4 - "THE COW PUNCHER." WEEK STARTING TODAY Vaudeville. lydla Lapokawa of St. Petersburg, Mr. FRED SIKGER "The Violin Maker of Cremona." An Agile Trio KEREENA, MEVARO AN 3 MAREENA Extraordinary Equilibrists. MARIO ALCO TR!0 . . Bovelty In Gymnastics. ORPHEUM COICERf ORCHESTRA 15 Talented Artists 19 Reserved Statg at A. Hospe Co. AMt'SKMF.XTft. riu ipp mixES OiLY MON., 1UES., W6 ) siESDAY Vst.... E8DAY M ATI EE Tha RUSSIAN C3U.1TESS THAIY1ARA deSWIRSKY The Most artlstio Interpretive danoer and Dramatlo pianist In tha world. Accompanied by Her Own Orchestra Lately of ths Vetronolitan Opera Company, M. Y. NIGHTS 25o to f 1.50 3 NIGHTS, BEGINNING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. PRICES. 60c to 300. M ATI WEE SATURDAY, 900 to 1.50. DISIABLE BEATS UTT TO AX.I. PlgrOHKAWCEl WORLD'S BIGGEST MUSICAL COMEDY HIT WOODS, FKABEE AMD X.ZDEItEB'8 HTTEBWATIOlTAXi rVBOBI. A rrenoh Vaudeville in a Acts by OTTO THE MAONirXCEKT KXW AMSTERDAM TBBATBB ( H. T.) MODTCTIOW, With, Ferfact Oast, Broadway Chorus, Spsotal Orohsstra, and AU Thoss Fascinating Mslodias, Inoludlng "Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All Ita Own." SFECXA& DJtASCATIO AWBOUBCEMLEHT HENRY W. SAVAGE offsra By AI.EXABSBS BISSOB. Books of the play In pictures given away on application at the Box Offloe. Announcement of sale later. 4 Nights, Commencing Next Sunday. Matinee Wednesday. TUESD&T AFTTBBOOH, I EBBTABT 7TH 4 P. K. HUE, JOHANNA OADSAI, IB OOVCEBT. MATINEE, Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. UUYU I THIS AFTEBBOOXT AT 8:15 TOBIOXT AND ALL WIBK, MISS. EVA LANG And Ber Excellent Company, In the Three-Act Military Comedy THE BOYS OF COMPANY B First Tim Ever Bees In Omaha. NEXT WEEK-"MY WIFE" Vd. IBth and Douglas Sis, ' COMMENCING and X TODAY 6 AND OTHER ALL STAR ACTS wbhk TIIKEK SHOWS DAJLV S. 2:15 7:45 8:20 . f(T) 8L'M)AV MATINEE: T' tf" First 12 Itows and lioxe 20J fcv ii C?f 5v Balance of limine. lOt N. v Pally Matlnoc WS 7 " MCiHTS: N First 12 Rows and lloxes. .. ., 30t Ort hestra and First Balcony 20 0 Swond Balcony and Gallery 10? BjBI 'BWBMBBsBsaBtBsBBlBW Ce. IF IT'S AT THE w rm ayetY sT' frOOD Devoted to BtrlotlT Hlrh Orafle Sxtraa-anza and Vaudeville TWICE DAILY MIT. TODAY (Eny element Terminates Sat. Mat.) An Entertainment of Quality. HARRY HASTINGS BIG SHOW WITHOUT AWT AKOCKBHT, THE BEST SHOW IB IOWI. rhe Brightest, smartest, Musical Ex travaganza on Any Circuit. Viola Sheldon &ffi2. And a Begrular "HASTTHOS QUAXITY" CEOBC8 Tom Coyne, Bill Cherry ft Hill, Bo haanon Corey, Adams ft Winfleld, ftioiia Baymond, Harmonious roar. EXTRA GEO. ARMSTRONG . '. Ill BAPPt CBAPFT'1 With The.Behman Show last Season, rosltively Appears Twice Sally. itt Meauer: 'ihj womlerful drawing power of leo. Ariimtrong, to uny nothing of the tf JieiiCB uf Hurry Hast ing e)uw, will puck Hie (iaycty twice a day all week, llt-guidlng' today, would udvle that you m teiid the nmtinee If you're particu lar about seutsi un hundred will he turnt'i away tunh;ht. B. I.. JOnWHOK. M?r. Oayety. M Eveiiius and Sunday ldatwee 15c, 8Sc, 6Co ard 75o Mats. 15c & 25c LADIES' f a An, w... TICKETS 1UC Dsy K.MBfc "fAT. WIGHT OITLT, JAB. S3 Ludicrous and Side-Splitting' AM ATEUR CONTEST Tor Liberal Cash Prises Zn Conjunction With "Photoplays Be served, 85o; Balo. and 0X, loo. ' A Quarantee of Buolness Prosperity The Bee Advertising Column. a t 1 MATINEE 25e to $100 MAUEUACK ana XASL HOttCuaA. nAiin 9"fir"n rrr I ouqlas ibis. Kitm til Prices 25c Do You Like Good Pastries? If jou do, you'll like the kind our pastry cooks make. We furnish them with the best of Ingredients and they know how to work them In tasty things to finish off your lunch. You'll like them and the other part of our service equally well. The Boston Lunch 1012 Farnam Ktheet. 1408 Farnam Ktreet 1100 lkuglua Street, SV VMS VMS lO MMV Hotel Loyal Oppeeite the Poet Office OMAHA Fire-Proof European RATES Room without Bath, Sl.tt) end IM With baib U N and up. the TWENTIETH CEMTUIW FARMER Ilest Farm fuper- -U Year.-