11IK OMAHA SUNDAY UEK: MAUL 11 o, KM.,
r )V- 'TT nu mippk
; , f ' ' WirfJeld N. . , - ;'f ' " 5 -rvj
i- Georgia Grainger fo ' -f
HAVE ro patience with
those artists who feel
their art too refined or
too subtle for vaudeville,"
declares FriUl .clieff, the
I prima donna, who comes to the Orphcum
li today. "My experience," she continues,
I, "has demonstrated that vaudeville audi
, J eneea are the most appreciative of all
; f classca of am'iBoment seekers and they
' are ever alert to pay homage whoro liom-
iu-' j... r.. hv ulll
UN IB UUO. OUl uuiw . , w i . . . i it . ' ' ...
1 v tolerata no pompous pretense, and woe to
the artist who assumes that attitude.
hi AM ...It. fr-.nlr tn ItAnf.M that TYI V
( . n.i. - - -
debut In vaudeville -vaa made In fear
and trembling. I had heard stories of
r immediate and emphatic failures made
by entertaJnera who had achieved dis-
tlnctlon In other fields, and, quite nat-
urally. I was apprehensive aa to how my
t offering would be received. In fact, I
jj idon't mind admltttng that If I had not
4 doubted toy reception I should have made
. f mjr appearance there long ago.
; "But fortune and a little foresight fa
' - vored ma. On Investigating failures I
J found that tha big percentage of them
waa due to tha vehicles of the artists
; and not to the artists themselves. They
bad not studied tha requirements of
' "Vaudeville audiences sufficiently to equip
themselves properly. Possibly some of
X then labored under tha delusion that
J anything In which they might appear
- .would suffice, thereby placing a false
t. valuation on their own Importance.
' "Convinced that this waa a fallacy I
f 'determined to get tofiether an ojfering
f "that would reveal the best In me tn the
limited time of a vaudeville act, and I
IT am happy to say that the result hus been
T satisfactory both to the managere and
I myself. Vaudevillo likes me and I like
i vaudeville and there I propose remaining
i 'for aomo time to come "
'Pgr the last three duys of tliif" coming
week May Robson. the brightest end
most versatile of comediennes now be
fore the public. Is to hold the boards at
the Brandels theater, offering "The Mak
ing Over of Mrs. Matt," for the first time
bare.
Ot "The Making Over of Mrs. Matt" It
la worth knowing that it came from the
pen of James Forbes, who wrote "The
Chorua Lady," "The Traveling Sales
man" and other successes. In this play
Mies Robson displays her power of
mother-love as well aa romance. The
tory of Mrs. Matt ranges around a good,
old-fashioned lc.dy who helped her hus
band tnto riches, and who retains all
tha Qualities of a true woman, despite
tha desire of her husband to have her
BMAmt a saHbI hntterflv " Aha has a
t son, whom the father tries to force Into
marriage wltb a "society bud," but the
jroung man. loving in another direction,
wbiah finds- favor with the mother,
causes a rupture between his parents.
Mr. Matt, also deelrous that his wife en
tar society, engages a social 'regenerator
to teach his wife the manner of the
elect With a subject of this nature.
Uipae who know May Robson's viewing
t the comic side of every serious ques
tion can well imagine how, and with
what mirth and laugh-provoking, aha
will handle the theme. Mlaa Robson has
I slaver support, among them Jack Story.
J BmJtii Davlea, George F. Hall, Cy Weaver,
Edith Conrad. Kdlth Warren. Rldler
1 ifevtee and others equally well known.
J Tha production will be on a par with
af lag Robson's well-known proclivities for
I'-MOT those artists who feel t - , v
' 'V - their art too refinea or I1 t - ' Jl
? . . i "4 "N 'Ml-.' A
6USS1E
CHUTTA
doing and presenting everything In tha
most "up-to-the-minute" manner and
finish.
David Warfield will corns to the Bran-,
dels theater for an engagement of two
nights and Wednesday matinee, March
14 and la. In tho latest Belasco drama,
"Van Der Decken," which la described as
a romantic play founded on the legend
of tha Flying Dutchman. The tale haa
to do with a ship captain, half man and
half apparition, who haunta the seas In
expiation of the curse that has been put
upon him. While attempting to round
the Cape of Good Mope In a fearful storm
he has defied the Almighty and Is thereby
fated to eternal wandering.
It Is rcndlly apparent that the role of
the penitent and despairing wanderer of
the seas rails for an expression of talent
that presents Mr. Warfield In an entirely
new light. As the victim of youth ever
lasting who must, lift his voice to the
void, crying hla dldlr.es to the fog that
enshrouds him and shrieking his prayers
to the (Jod who had doomed him to per
petual struggle with the elements, Mr.
Warfield Is said to give an exhibition of
acting that is profoundly moving and Im
presaive. In fact. "Van Pr Decken" la
said ti denote more emphatically than
ever before the auperb qualities of the
Warfield talent.
Maria I'avey Is coming this week In
the company supporting Miss Robson in
"The Making Over of mis. Matt." which
plays a week-end engagement at the
Drandels.
"Tho Bird of Paradise.'.' will be seen
at the lirandeis theater for four days, be
ginning' Sunday, March . Miss Carlotta
V.ijnterey, a young C'allfornlaii, who last
season was with Lou Tellegen. will play
Luana.
Otis Skinner haa found another role
that suits him just as wall aa HadJ the
Beggar in "Kismet" did. although It la
aa different as It possibly can bo. In
"Cock o' the Walk,"' the new Henry
Arthur Jones cornea y, In which he will
be seen at the Brandola theater for two
days, beginning March 31. Mr. Bklnru-r
appears as Tony Bellchamber, a lovahln,
hakespeara spouting actor of the "old
school." and In New Tork they say the
part fits tha personality of tha popular
actor without a wrinkle.
William Faversham. who closed bis
week's engagement at Cleveland last
night. Is to be the next big star attrac
tion at tha Boyd, coming on tha 22d and
VA of this mouth, to present bis most
recent nooeas, T Hawk." Mr. raver-
sham created one of tie greatest roles
of his career In his play last season, and
wso. haled by all the metropolitan cities
aa a success In It. It Is a peoulinr story
of the love of a man and a woman.
uirougn some perilous sffjatlons. The (
nan nan won nis name by his sun-
cess aa
.gambler: hla beautiful wife I 1 .
unconsciously the lure by whlrh lie a
tract, mnn - hi- . .1 I
them. She detects him cheating at cards, i
and turns from him to the man who haa
professed honest love for her. and he
protects her. The "Hawk" disappears,
but Is lster found 111 nnv.pli' .tm.i
squalor, but leading an honest life. Tb.. I
It develops his gambling was that he
might give the woman he lovrd the com
forts she required, and when detected he
gave over cards for honest toll. About
this time tha wife learns thRt she does
love hor husband, and all is well. This
skeleton hardly gives an idea of the
strong scenes. In which the wife de.
nounces tho husband, and In which he
rehabilitates himself.
4
Mis Kva Lang will open a special en
gagement at the Boyd theater the evening
of March 26. The breexy and fetching
comedy. "Jerry," wlU be the offering.
There la no actreas better known In
Omaha than Miss Lang. Nono who
achieved greater popularity than when
aha appeared here as a stock actress and
waa fixed In tha affections of the people.
Her vivacious manner, and her gayety,
have mad Miss Lang a Joy for the the
ater both before and behind the foot
lights. Miss Lang will be supported by
Edward Lynch. The entire company is
well balanced, so that the sparkling com
edy will be admirably done. "Jerry" will
also be given a beautiful stage setting.
The Orpheum announces that, begin
ning with this afternoon's performance,
Frltxl Scheff will be the stellar attrac
tion for the current week. It was with
the Metropolitan Grand Opera compnny
that Miss Scheff won her earliest
triumphs In America, although she had
establ.shrd herself In Europe before mak
inn her debut In this country. The last
light opera in which she starred was
"Pretty Mrs. Smith," snd her first light
optra was "The Two Roses." perhaps
she was most popular In the title role
of "Mile. Modiste." Another striking
feature this week will be "Spooks," a
novelty to be presented by Hay one Whip
ple and Walter Huston. TI f.r offering
Is an ambitious farce. In which grores iue
songs and danres, with weird music aro
the special features. In a comedy,
"Doing Well. Thank You." Jame B.
Donovan, with Mario Lee, will tie con
Plcuous. Jack McCloud and Al Carp
rerform on the banjo and violin with
unusual effectiveness. Classic and spe
cialty dances will be Introduced by tha
two attractive young women, the Zdgler
twins, assisted by Johnny linger. It 1a
because more nimxin are to be expree1
In music than in verse that Illrschel
Ilendlcr calls himself "tne popt cj t(,
piano." The Yardys contribute a demon
stration of muscular development, In
which tha young woman of the team per
forms stunts seldom, If ever, accom
plished by her sex. Scenes In upper
Fgypt and tl'ws of plct'ireviue St, Cloud.
France, will be the exclusive motion pic
ture subjects to be projected this Week
by the Orpheum Travel Weekly.
A tangible story Is told In the two-act
burletta which will be presented by Mag
Spiegel's 'Strolling Mayers." with Billy
Mosaey featured, at the popular Oayety
theater twice daily this week. The book
glvea Mossey plenty of opportunity to
display his ability as a funmaker and he
is seconded by Hurry Crawford, an eccen
tric comedian. Tha Hayward slaters and
Oeorgls Granger are the feminine prin
cipals, and they are further assisted by
tha Bunions and Howard and Mohr. a
quartet of performers who ara making
their flrat appearance In buriesqw thai
Min. Th rhor.it l a tvrlcal Hplrl
orfanliatlon, which mcunf that thrr ar
up to th hljih tan1nl that Fifk1 haa
t for Ma choruaaa. Tha rtrla ar all
prvttjr and younf and ran alng and dnnre.
Tti a muakNd numbara ara of tha Jlnljr,
topical tunra that ara aura to he aunt
and whltled by tha audlnnroa aftrr the
ahow. Tha rendition cf tha on hit.
"Arahy," ta aaM to he auch aa to oauae
, the whole tow n to wnnt to hear It. Laritei'
j matinee dally tanln tomorrow. Todny'a
I matinee etarts at I o'clock.
For the weok of Mnri'h 1?. ("nlve. the
world'a raort famotia t'armrn. will he
heard at the Orfhenm. ami with Calva
In the em'nent Italian tenor, Onnnnrrt
. .n Carmen lie Wvn fume that falls to
I the Irt of hut few artlsta Calve'a flrat
Amitlp.in aprearnnee waa made at the
j Metropolitan oiera. New York. lH. and
Mnce th.it time ehe ha.i been one of tha
I Rrentoet favorite In the llt of oreratlc
!tnr.
.
One of the beat balanced bllU found In
Omaha In aoma time will ba presented at
the tnpre theater the week of March
,5. For the flrat half of the week Haw
thorn'a Mlnaterla will entertain In etna-ling-,
talking and danrlnit. The three
Flahera In their amuxinff aklt. "On CVoeo
rtllo IfIo." offer a novelty ure to ba
! l-le.wlna;. Faro and Wella. the two
mtteloal wopa. will rharm the audlenea
j with real mtiaic and aonira. Endln the
,1111, tha dancing- bne. Hall and Wrlht,
, will offer something- new In the dancing
line.
j For the last half Horron and Pouclas
. will offer their comedy sketch, "Blrda of
a Feather." W'ebh and Aralon offer a
novelty slnitlna-, talklna; and danclnir act.
The Mimical Shlrleya will provide aon
MV51C
Br HF.niRTT M. HF.E9,
HE Mendelssohn Choir of
T
Omaha will give a concert at
tha Boyd theater on tha even
ing of March 31. This ta tho
most Important musical organ
isation In our city, not only
In point of numbers, but In the selection
: tind quality of the work presented. This
j is the first time in several years that
tlie choir will be heard without the Chl
,ingo Symphony Orchestra and its aggre
I ration of soloists, these concerts in the
I paif-t marking the high water mark of
the musical season. Mr. Kelly lias long
Ibeen known for his sterling muslolanshlp
and skill na a choral conductor. Tha ex
cellence of his church cholra for many
year and moro particularly his success
I wltii tho Mendelssohn Choir are both
! substantial fruits of his artistic labors.
The effects he gains with this body cf
; singer, somotimea resemble a choir of
, strings, sometimes tha sonority of a great
i organ. The distinctness of enunciation and
I care of Interpretation which prevails at
! all times have placed this choir in the
foremost, rank of all choral organisations,
and gives a true Interpretation to the
lnteretinB choral numbers, presented.
This will probably be the only oppor
tunity for niuMc lovers to hear the choir
thin yenr. Mme. Julia Claussen will ba
tho enly poloist. a singer whose work
,nt the faengcrfput last year makes the
prcspcrt. of hearing her again an antlcl-
We were fortunate the other day In
having a delightful little chat with Mir.
Mlscha Klmun, the celebrated violinist
who appears lit recital at the Brandels
theater at 8 o'clock thla afternoon. Mr.
Klman la one of tho greatest personali
ties in the interpretstlon of violin muslo
of the present dsy, and la most interest
ing to meet. He has a quick, alert man
ner, and an enthusiastic way of SDesJu
Ing, using well constructed and very un
derstandable English.
. He said many interesting things in a
musical way, giving a glimpse of tha
trend of musical affairs from his point
of view. In speaking of the small amount
of violin niiirlo now being written, ha
said that composers generally ara writing
more In harmonies than for tha solo
voice of an Instrument, for tha effect ot
mnay tones together rather than of tha
beautiful melody, and that for the violin,
tin loss there la melody, and that melody
"perfect," a composition Is not good at
all. There Is still quite a great deal of
transcription being done for th violin,
although not so much aa In tha last few
years, when many things wera transcribed
which were not at all suited to tha In
strument. Upon tho wthcr hand, ha
thinks that a great many numbers are
Improved by transcription into violin lit-
jerature, such as Chopin's "Nocturnes,"
whose flowing melodies ara much better
suited to the character of tha violin.
owing to Its quality and sustained ton,
Cpon the piano, for which they wer
originally written, th ton Is caused by
a blow of the finger, and immediately
after Its production It begins to diminish
so th music doe not sing with th same
wealth of tone which It is free ta hay
up n the violin.
He mid that In certain compositions
upon the piano, a great pianist with
whom he Is acquainted, will hurry parts
which upon the violin would be taken
broadly, saying In explanation, that un
ites it is played that way, tha tone doe
not connect - properly. "But I do not
know." said Mr. Klman, meditatively,
"even though a person does not play
something, he can have a feeling aa to
how It should be played. I think some
times performers give too much, they do
not leave anything to th Imagination of
the audience." He aald he always held
a thing, he can have a feeling as to
that ha had when playing, but gave
enough ao that the Imagination of th
listeners could lie caught and allowed to
fill In what was not given.
Joseph Hofmann, the famous Russian
pianist, will be heard at the Auditorium
as a piano aololst with th New Tork
Symphony orchestra, conducted by Wal
ter Iiamroach, on Friday evening, March
24. Hofmann Is the only living pupil of
Bubensteln. The seat sal for this con
cert will open at tha Auditorium
Wtdneeday morning.
This U probably one of the secrets of
the close attention which Mr. Klman com
manda. as well as one of the secrets of
his fine art of Interpretation. Ha makes
his audlane have an- active share In th
murk:. It Is upon th sam Idea that a
great author does not tall everything in
l is story, rather h whets th imagination
and interest of hla readers and leads
them to supply th accessory detail.
Until Mr. Elman expressed thla as his
Idea I had never thought of It In connec
tion with music.
Mr. Klm.'in two violins are valued
110,000 and 16.(00, respectively. H usually
plays th former carrying th ether tn
and mulc. while tlrnn.U and l.is.o, I
blackface funsters, will have something
In tha amlle-provoklnc atrsln to sprint
upon th public
Tha aerenth Installment of "The
Stranta Oust of Mary Pare" will be the
feature of tha first half, which, coupled
with "Tha Tallow raaeport." tha last
half make a f laa movie prortam.
"uotnt mitna,- a comaay by km nenc.n,
will ba offered by tha North Pros." Block jsrams to be lven the first Pumlav of
company for tha week alanine; matinee i rBl h n"",h 'r ,h" lh"1'" cf Inimanuel
tnd wttK n.ii.l f.miu. .im... Tb.irs- !"nl,,,"t church, twenty-fourth ami I'luk
loaay. wnh osual family matlneea Thura- , atreets. will be iMven thla evenln
day and Saturday. "O-ilnsr Borne," aa the j Johanna Anderson, director, and Miss
name Implies, la a rollicking" plec.wlth j Mildred Clauaeon, organist.
manv bright llnee and laugh-provoking tt r ti... w .
.,..... . a.Miat. 1. 1 It r..J".,.,on. h severed Ma oonnee-
....... . .....v ..... x..--. .. ,
Russell
111 contribute to tha merriment oi ine ineel music department and pur
membera of tha comedy will be "'hased the she.-t music department of
and other members of tha comedy
seen at their beat. Star Director Milliard
has taken much time to put on a finished
production. Beats for tha entire week
will be on sale today. The chloago
laadlea' orchestra will hare another pro
gram for tha week. Those who enjoy a
enappy, wholesome comedy aro promlecd
a treat all thla week. "tolng Borne" la
presented here by permission of Rom and
le Phubert, which Is renarded aa a
recommendation for tha comedy.
Gusste Rohutts, leading lady with Bthel
Fchutta'a Musical Comedy company, play
ing a stock engagement at the Hex thea
ter, haa played with eome of the g-od
attractions In New Tork. She haa a
sparkling personality that wlna her audi
ences at once. In her scenes with Charles
Kali tha versatile comedian with the
show. Miss Rchutta brings out all the
comedy In Nail's funny parta The attrac
tion today and tomorrow at the Rex la
"The Diamond ralace," a sparkling com
edy filled with new Jokes, new costumes
and new aonga.
r tf'-n)
GIVES RECITAL AT BRANDEIS
THIS AFTERNOON.
ffstfia
Elman
case of emergency. Both ar heavily in- j
sured, and ar Htradlvarlus instruments
In perfect condition. Mr. Elman Is not '
unknown In Omaha, but will be welcomed '
back by many who remember vividly
th artlstlo delights of his appearance of
two years ago.
His program at th Drandels theater
this afternoon at a o'clock will be:
Symphony Espagnole I.ulo
Allegro non troppo, Andante, Rondo.
Faust Fantasy Wlenlswakt
(a; rnooiurn I'liopln-Haiasate ;
(bl Tamhourin lclalr-Naclics .
r.) I.lelwsltcrt Sammastlnl -Klnisn j
(d) Spanish Habanera fara-iate .
Palpili Pugiinlnl I
Air. waiter Uolde at tha Piano.
Tli Business Woman's club announce '
a MoDowell musical Tuesday evening.
March 7. at a o'clock In the auditorium
of th Toung Women's Christian asso
ciation. Th program will be as f"l- !
lows:
Informal talk on the life and works :
f Edward McDowell, Kdlth I,. Wauuner. !
leading from "Idylls ot the King".. 1
Tennyson
Am Woodruff.
Sonata Erol a McDowell i
Kdlth L. Wavonpr.
Songs (arranged for vlolliici-llo) '
McDowell
Th Rea.
Through the Meadow.
Midsummer I.ullaby.
In tha Wood a.
Hells von ManafeM.
(Words to be read by Mtas Woodruff.)
Bongs i McDowell
Constancy.
Th Kobfn Sings In th Apple Tree.
My Jean.
Merry Maiden ftprtng.
Bulah Dale Turner.
A number of sheets of new muslo have
com from th publishing house of Clay
ton V. Bummy. "Short i h rasing Btudle
for th Piano," by Elisabeth Ouemsey
Harvey, ar delightful and musical for
th young student of limited technlo; a
very acceptable piano arrangement of
Francois Rchubert's "Th Bee" from the
violin literature, which, however, cannot
help but lose s little through th differ
ence in timbre of th instruments; a
richly melodious song, "Memory's Oar
den," by J. L Hoff; a crooning encore
song. "Po L4T Lamb," by Vara Brady
Bhlpman; Cansonstta op, 17 No. 2. by
Aim Old berg for piano, with rather
modern tendencies, and last, but not
least of th solos. "Eventide." a song
for mezsosoprano or baritones, by Adolf
Weldlg. This is a number that will
find ready acceptance both In church
and on concert programs. It starts
slowly and with a suggestion of evening
quiet, and rise to an Impresstv climax
at the close. Three quartets ar also
for review, "Invocation to Rain In Bum
mer," a light and well written part
song for inlied voices; "As Now the
Hun's Declining Rays." a short and eve
ning anthem without great difficulty and
yet effective tn both muslo and senti
ment, and "I.l'l Boy," Hanard, arranged
far men's voice by A. II. Ilolsworth This
i .. i
V ; i f I
I V , ! J I 1
-x rcmi'U ludf. hit presi'nts
two humorous character latlons with
iii -r in jhu' of iiiniHiinl eiinpll' lly. A
OHpltal encore number.
Masleal Kolea.
There will ba a business meeting of
the Omaha Clef club a week from 8nt
nnlay evenlnsr. :arch II, at I p. in., at
tha Omaha publlo library.
Tlie second of a series of musical nro
, in won navnen Krothers aa manaaer
the A. Ilosne company, where he will
s-lsd to continue to serve his musical
i riT-nos.
fVpalderable Interest I being manl
eete.1 among tnul'-nvera In the cltr,
In the ronilng recital bv Mr. Oeorire V
tnmphell which la to h,. held In tho
"i'V'.'J'L11 M'nV",,"t KPlecopal church,
or which he la choir director, on Tiies
rv"nl"lf,1 March 14. Mr. Campbell,
who haa a fine baritone vocle, has won
'"31? tocvawpk 3,:
'" TUB I1EMT OF V.WDKni.l.K. 4"'-
WEEK STARTING SUN. MARCH 5
SATOira wnrru aad
WUTia sltfgTOat
Vrasent Their sCystertona Comedy
Creation, "SPOOKJS."
Jack MrCTfcOTJD and CLsJUP Al
ratertainar on th BaaJ
sad TtoUa.
"Th roe of th Maa."
OXFHETTK TAm WUUT
Around th World with tha Orplu
nm Circuit's afotioa mtns
Photograph.
BRANDEIS THEATER ITS K
4THIS AFTER
NOON, 3 P. Tn.
rrloea BOo, tl.oo,
S NIGHTS Ct m- MADPU
manclng '
Thtrs., IIIMliWil
The One Distinguished
American Comedienne
AY ISO
Tburs FrU Sat. Nlfhts; Sal. Matin...
FIRST TIME HERE
"THE MAKING OVER
OF MRS. MATT"
By Js. rorbes, Author of th "Th
cnorus stmaf, mwh
JpBICII Wights, as to Sl-BOi Both
TUESDAY and n A&ThTX DHU H MA,L 0RDER3
WEDNESDAY, DAVID YAlultLD NOW.
m a d mi 11.15 ln Prices, SOo to 52.
K"w,"".d"; "VAfl DER DECKED" s,,.,'tu;,'
" , David Balaaoo.
i ,
r i
u
Fbon Douglas III
TODAY
HALL & WRIGHT
"Th Paaolnf Bg"
THREE FISHERS
"On Oroeodll 11"
FARGO & WELLS
"Th Two Ignsleal
HAWTHORN'S MINSTRELS
"Tandvtll's Tavorlfs"
Th Strange Ca of Mary l'W
With
Hsnry B. Walthal and gen Mayo.
10c-ADMISSION--20c
"BIKBT BMusia
REX 316 Douglas
Ethel Sohntta's Unaloal Oonudf
Company.
IVsDAT- JtOsTDAT TUBSDAT
"TsIB DIAMOSTD WAI.ACB"
A sparkling Cornell y fUlad with
lngbtT and soag.
WX9BBSSAT aad TatUBSDAY
"OB TBTB aCBXICAJT BOBDBB"
A military saUr full of omloal
sltaaUOBS, alngiag aad daaoisg.
rBIDAT aad SATUBDAT
XI OOVBTT TAIB OB rV
AT TBB BACBS"
A Langh from Start to rtalsh.
Fretty OUla aad ruaay OomaUas
Special Feature Attraction
Chief Silver Tongue
Voted Zadiaa Teaot
SUNDAY ONLY
Boat rail to Br This World
Tamous Slagat.
"OMABA'S TDTT CBBTBB."
Aaothe of Ma BpUgal'" llf Shows
THE STROLLING PLAYERS RSSS..
Bear -ABABV
tt's the "Poach"
Vsavllls Uoludss VU 4
gnu aunliM: GotsU
Orainasr; Hayward Siur.
fru4uoliea sn4 a 'J tipl-
uieauutt bautr Otoru.
Ladle' Dim Matla
Wk Says.
Read lie Want
them for results
Ads for profit. I's
many friends In Omaha by hla o-Uli il
and personality, expres.te I in hU 1
work, as weil aa In his choir dneitln..
He has studied under the lending mii"i
rlana in Dayton, O.. and more recently
under Miss Kvelyn Hopper of fhla city.
This will ba his first formal appearnnc
In this city, slthough he baa taken part
In several Informal programs, as soloist.
'e Campbell Is donating his services In
thU Inatanca to the choir. Admission t
li e reciim Is free, a Silver offering tnkln?
the place of tickets, the proceeds of wlilcii
will he added to the choir robe fund.
Sunday evening a musical rrogrsm w'.ll
he given nt the First Methndlst chur-h
st 7.30 p. m., by the church choir of forty
five voices aslsted bv Mr. Vrle Tlck
nor, flute: Wlol lletherlngton. violin ami
I'rlnce Irl Inl. vocjillst, under the direc
tion of Jamea K Carnal. Miss Nora Nenl.
organist.
JUDGFSHIPS ARE MATTER
OF HEREDITY. SAYS DAY
The appointment of Arthur WakMrv
to tha district bench makes It apr-ear
that Judgeships are a matter of here
dity," declarea Judge Oeorge Day. "I
myself am a eon of a district Judge, so
Is Judge Redtck, and now cornea Mr.
Wakeley to make a third."
Ths Brilliant Viennese Prima Conna
JAMES B. DO WOT AW and
Miaa MAhis X.SS
In Their Original Comedy,
"DO IV O WELL, TXAMat YOU"
xxzox-ra siitiu aad
JOXSTBTT ntOXB
la Classic aad Specialty Daaoei.
Tn Y1UYI
European Jfovelty
PrlOMt Matin, gallery, loci beat
seats esopt Saturday and Sunday)
too. Mights -lOo, g&o, 60o and 70:.
MISCEIA ELM Afl cvN,
l.oO and ta.00.
Q IVIor. Friday snd
illHlSi Saturday
In Her Latest and
Greatest Successes
HERSELF
SPECIAL MATINEE FRIDAY
LAST TIME HERE
"THE REJUiEflATIOfl
OF AUNT MARY"
Trom Ana Warner's Clever Story.
Matin, aBo to 81.00; Autos, 10i474 V. BT.
BS'O W
'T " "
SNMMUMHIMMUaaa.MIUIHMAM
TodayrfKEVTATonite
2:30 1AR UU 8:20
Wot Ten Verformanoaa.
STAWDABD STOCK CgAUJJ
at atoviB rmicxa
THE
NORTH
BROS.
Omaha's
Best
Theatrical
Bargain
rxmyBTUAJb BTOOX CO. la
"Going Some"
A Superb Comedy By Be Beach.
XBBESISTZBIiB PBIOXB
4 aVr kaservsd Seats SSo. m
I tl ramlly MatlnMS i If'
1 W Thurs. and Sat. v
Join Th sTortta Bros. Cut Glass Club.
"SAVB TBB OOOTOBS."
Mast Week "THB CMOBTJS LiDT."
De LONE
SOB LYRIC BI.PG.
DOVGLA8 8704
Harps Routed to Student.
WHEATLEY
TOICB AsTD OPEBA
IMBTBOCTIOM.
Apply Thursdays
BOOM 305 LYBIG BIiDQ,
Pbon D. 8704.
I MATINEE DANSANT 1
a to a p. m.
! Main Cafe j
1 New Uenshaw Hotel
I Instructors and Entertainers I
I '
I Wednesday and Saturday I;
Phone Keaerratlans D. 1210. j
Turpin's Scuool of Danciij
Toty-lrhth A Farnam Mw Ciassa. ;
List your iiiu do. Vi kui. aV I
lima. liAUanV la