THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8. 1916.
6 B
MUSIC
music whether as a teacher, concert
singer or successful amateur, the
first class teacher is indispensable,
and is the largest factor in the suc
cess or failure of h most cherished
plans.
The many mechanical music d
vices of the present day, instead of
qiscouraging the desire for personal
music study in the home, should be
By HENRIETTA M. REES.
r-.-.T THIS TIME OF YEAR,
I JA I when many ""den" are
I . I entering for the first time
upon the study of music,
the old question of the
choice of a teacher comes
to the fore and vexes the
mind of the prospective pupil to a
greater or less dcsree. according m his
imposition or temperament. He and usually are, the source of even
greater inspiration. With them one
may have the ideal constantly be
fore him, always beckoning or urg
ing him on with its alluring charm of
finished perfection and ease of ac
complishment. In a home where
these are found, the best records of
the best music should bold a fore
most place. Young children, espe
cially, and even their elders are more
or less subject to their environment.
Unconsciously many little good or
bad habits of speech, song, phrasing
or manner are picked up from asso
ciation, and by associating with the
looks throush the musical nao- .nf
The Bee, especially when there is
some large musical issue, and finds
the advertisement of not only one
nf but several teachers in whatever par
; ticular branch of the art he may de
sire, and they all read so well that
he is still undecided as to just which
The next step is to go and see
'( them and to find out something of
i what they and their pupils can do.
i It is a good scheme to consult sev
"f eral teachers before making a choice,
and to investieate their uuallfica-
tions carefully. Hear the work of i best in music one's taste and per-
some oi their best pupils and find
out how long they have studied with
their present teacher and how much
of their work was done with other
icttvueia. near wnai inc pupus nave
to say about the teachers work.
Choose in the end one from among
them who appeals to you as thor
oughly prepared, who obtains satis
factory results, and who will be able
to teach you personally the most.
There is a great deal in the personality
ot Doth the teacher and the pupil.
Choose a personality that you find in
stinctively attractive, one from whom
you could learn, for whom . you
would not only prepare the desired
lesson, but whose sincere approval
you would be most anxious to win.
Above all choose one in whom you
have absolute confidence that he
knows whereof he speaks. Do not
let the size of his fee interfere too
seriously with your judgment. It
costs money to study music, as well
as it does to do anything else. It
is to your interest to make a good
investment, one which is capable of
bringing returns. Make your choice
of teacher wisel- and then once it is
made give the teacher enough time
and a fair chance to make good. But
at least try to choose a wise teacher.
The wise teacher not only knows,
but ii able to teach those essential
fundamentals of music which it is
necessary for every music student to
know. He is able to recognize and
divelop the particular need of each
individual . student, technically, men-
7 lt.. I 11.. it. . :H ,
his lessons instructive and interest
ing from the very first. He will
take pains that the student under
stand and conquer every difficulty as
it is brought to light. He will tem
per his musical studies to the ability
and conception of the student. He
will be thorough, seeing that no part
of the lesson is vague; firm, insisting
tnat the pupil do his share, and pa
tient, making haste slowly. He will
demand that the pupil not only-understands
things, but does them. He
, will insist that the pupil not only
f does things, but understands them.
He will require that every musical
term in the lesson be looked up and
He will show the pupil how to prac
tice intelligently and develop good
habits of practice that will stay with
linn in an iuiuic siuuy.
He will be accurate as to tonality
himself and will demand the truth
of pitch from Ach and every pupil.
He will not only be particular
about the musical facts, but the mu
sical fancies as well. He will be a
stickler for detail.
He will choose only the most me
lodious, well-written music, and will
draw attention to the fine points
in its construction. He will avoid the
hackneyed.
He will expect the pupil to under
stand the general scheme of con
struction of each piece studied. He
Nwill lay as much stress, if not more
upon training the ear than the voice
or fingers, and more upon the mind
and soul. He will inspire and en
courage his followers by showing
them the constantly multiplying beau
ties which they meet and lead them
onward with his own sincere enthu
siasm to an evergrowing appreciation.
w
pswki
si
All this, and more, is not too much
to expect from a first class teacher
of which kind there are several in
each branch of the art in Omaha
and many a pupil as cause to look
v.-ith gratitude upon the work they
have done for then;. No matter what
your object in tulyin music, the
best teachers are the cheapest ones
in the end. They are like the ex
pirss trains which get you where
ou want to go with fewer stops and
less inconvenience and loss cf time
thin any other. If i pet sou only
aspites to ragtime, he wants at Icasl
tj do it right, to kctj the lime and
to use the correct notes, and to give
the lilting swing to it that will make
people want to dance when they
hear it. All of this the ragtimers will
he able to do much sooner if they
will take a course of lessons from a
rat class teacher, studying the mu
sic he gives them without a murmur,
and following out his instructions to
the letter, rather than by going to a
poorer ope. tor the grxd teacher
v n not skip ove: mistakes without
pointing them out, will not leave
many ununderstood points in the les
son serenely out, and will not be care
less about rhythm or time, staying
on the key, or the manner of playing
or singing. For these are a few of
j- the things you are paying him
r for. The music that the- good
- teacher picks out will probably be
music which will teach the most
about music in the shortest amount
of time, and after attaining a com
, parative amount of proficiency nn
' der his careful eye, and good habits
of working, why ragtime will be
easy. Not only that, but the rag
timer may find his interest caught by
other kinds of music as well, thus
broadening his horizon. If he keeps
on he may even become an enthusi
ast for higher types of music.
If one only wants to be able to
play or sing for his own amusement,
in the home, it in just as necessary
to study with a good teacher. With
I nun cacn succecuing sicpa success-
fully won brings delight, and each
piece of music added to one' rcper-
cannot Dlav for hit own amusement
without playinv at least fairly well,
or he will not be amused.
For the serious student who
r ' really do something with
sonal effort will be unconsciously
lead in the right direction. Fine rec
ords, however, can never take the
place of the teacher, for they but
give a glimpse at the desired goal,
while the teacher with care and pa
tience attempts to lead the student
toward it.
Musical NotM.
Usa l-Yaieos Mush. OmahVn talented
younx concert artist, will piny ihe follow.
Ilia program ;it 111 r rerllwl O-toler III In
Aeolian hall, Now York Oily. Th-i rerlUl
la under the rcreonul direction of Mlaa
Evelyn Hopper, who left the managerial
field In Omaha Iftst year to devote heraelf
to Miss Naah's lr,tereat.
Chromatic Tantaay and Pusua
.J. 8. Bath
Impromptu No. K, opua 61, O flat ma-
Jor F. Chopin
Nocturne No. i, opua 62, E major. . .
K. Chopin
Ballade No. 3. opus 47. A flat ma
jor F. Chopin
Prelude No, 4, opua 23, K flat major.
...-.8. Rachmanlnow
Lento opua 86, from Two rierrot
plecea Cyril Scott
Dance dea Hlvee , Sapetlntkoff
un tne Holy Mount A. Dvorak
Etude en Forme do Valae,...C. Saint Saena
Etude D flat major f. Llaat
Polonaise No. 2. E major F. Llsat
The Business Women' cluh will preaent
Edith L. Waa-oner in piano recital with an
Informal talk In Idiom In Music Tuteduy,
October 10. at the Voonv Wnm.-n', CIiHh.
tlan aaaoclation auditorium. Mrs. Wagoner
will play number from Rameau. Beetho
ven and Brahma, Dlveatlaaementa Llapou
now and Suite bergamaaque. Debussy; Fan
tasia and Fugue on the theme "Bach" by
Llait and the Chopin Scherao No. 3. This
is the opening number of this department
and a delightful evening la anticipated. Ad
mlaalon ta by tickit. Those interested may
secure them at the office of the Young
Women's Christian aaaoclation.
During the summer Mr. Krats published
a song entitled "Nebrsskuland, Nebraska
land," the words by Adam Breeds, editor
and publisher of the Hastlng'a Tribune. The
Idea of writing thla song was conceived
by Mr. Breeds In honor of the semicenten
nial of the state, which has Just been re.
cently celebrated. Thla Is not the first
time Mr. Krata and Mr. Breede have col
laborated upon a song. At one time Mr.
Krats clipped a little poem from Every
body's entitled "Moonshine" and wrote the
nubllahers for permission to aet H to mu
sic. They oonsented, but suggested he ob
tain the author's consent also In so doing.
He was surprised to find that it came from
Hastings, Neb., Instead of Nsw York. Since
then Mr. Krata haa written musical set
tings ror several of Mr. Breede's poems.
An organ recital will be given by D. Ken
neth Wldenor, pupil of J. H. Slmms, as
sisted by Osorge Compton. tenor, at ths
Westminster Presbyterian church, Twenty
ninth and Mason streets, on Tuesday eve
ning, October 16, at 1:30 o'clock. There will
be no admission fee, and all music lovers
are cordially Invited to attend. Mr. Wldenor
will play a prelude and fugue In E minor
by J. S. Bach, sonata for organ In atyle of
Handel by Wolatenholms, and a group from
the work of W. C. Uacfarlane, J. H. Brew
er. F. Forowakl and A. Guilmant. Mr. Comp
ton will sing "Prayer," by Hlller. and "Then
Shall the Righteous Shine Forth," by Men-
aeissonn,
One of ths most enjoyable musical events
or the week was held on Friday last at ths
stumo or Miss Mauds Kendle. 720 Mill street.
when the Music Study club held its first
meeting or tns year. Thla club wss orsan.
Ised threa years ago for- ths purpose of fur-
-nenng study along muaical linea by mem
bora of Mlaa Kendle'a classes only, but It has
provea oi such unusual Interest to studsnts
Tenerally that It has been enlarsred and ex.
'ended until at the present time It numbors
imong its members many of the younger
nusicai set oi uouncu mum. Ths plans for
he coming year, which Include a number
ii pisno recitaia, win certainly piovs of un-
isuai interest w su musical studsnts.
(ft
1 B
cJesn Lci$2iton
fit-i fit Qaytty
"The Eye of the Niaht"
Is Feature at Lothrop
Wliliam H. Thompson is presented
at the Lothrop theater today and
Monday in a feature production, "The
Eye of the Night," a story of in
tense interest, filled with a number
of situations which give Mr. Thomp
lon ample opportunity to display his
Iramatic ability. On the same pro
Tram will be comedy and variety pic
tures. Tuesday the attraction is
"The Tarantula," starring Edith
itorey. In this picture the play deals
with a man who in his travels be
comes entangled in many complica
tions, but generally manages to ex
tricate himself. However, in "Th
Tarantula," he finds an unrelenting
ioe, wnicn, in tne end, in a most
treacherous manner, makes the man
pay the price. Lillian Walker is teen
:n "The Ordeals of Elizabeth." A
?ood program is promised for the
-est of the week and comedies will be
on every bill.
"Judith of the Cumberland"
Offering Today at Boulevard
The presentation today at the Bou
levard stars Helen Holmes in a
Mutual masterpicture, entitled "Ju
dith of the Cumberland." With this is
shown a comedy. Monday the fourth
episode of "Fantomas" is seen, to
gether with drama and comedy. Tues
day Florence Turner is presented in
a five-reel drama called "Grim Jus
tice." Wednesday William Farnum
is seen in a picture of the north
woods, entitled "The End of the
Trail." The scenes are all placed in
the wilds of Canada. Thursday Char
lie Chaplin is due to appear in one
of hit latest, called "One A. M." A
drama will lie on the tame bill. Fri
day is Metro night with Mabel Tal
iafero in 'The Snowbird." Saturday's
program includes a Mutual program
and "The Crimson Stain Mystery."
"Where Are My Children?"
At Majestic, Coucil Bluffs
For four days beginning today the
Majestic in Council Bluffs will show
Where Are My Children?" This is
the original Lois Weber production,
with Tyrone Power and Marie Wal
camp in leading roles. It deals with
the question of birth control and is a
scathing arraignment of those who
viciously and premeditatedly slaughter
the unborn. This production should
not be confused with "Where Are
Your Children?" shown in Omaha
some weeks ago.
Mil a ttwtiv
FayFisler
Play-goers are assured that they
have had the opportunity to view no
play like "The Other Wife," which an
admirable company will offer at the
Boyd today, beginning with matinee
and continuing for six davs and mati
nees Tuesday and Thursday. Vaughan
uiaser, a successful young producer,
says that this is the most unusual play
that he has ever sent "on the road.
It is a mystery drama, written by Carl
Mason, a new nlaywright, who took
for the basis of his play the "eternal
triangle" theme, but has developed it
in a way entirely his own. He has re
molded this old theme in a manner
that almost conceals its age and gives
his stage a creation that much prized
novel appeal that every playwright
strives so hard for. To indicate the
unusualness of his p'ay, it need only
be mentioned that the hero, who after
acquiring fame, honor and a happy
home, has been startled by a fearsome
skeleton from his long ago, mistaken
days, and has taken desperate action,
Story of Fruitless Love
On the Hipp Screen Today
The Hipp starts this week with
'The Chalice of Sorrow" which is on
today and Monday. Cleo Madison
plays the leading role. The producers
claim it to be the best of the Bluebird
series.
Tuesday and Wednesday the offer
ing is Mary Pickford as "Poor Little
Peppina," a Daniel Frohman produc
tion, written by Kate Jordan. Be
cause much of the action takes place
in Sicilly the cast is largely Italian
and .the effect realistic.
Helen Rosson in 'The Light"
comes to the Hipp on Thursday and
is a play in which a Parsee nobleman,
Prince Zarak. tails in love with an
artist's sweetheart and fascinates her
with his subtle powers.
Anna Little and frank Borzage ap
iear Friday and Saturday in the
Land o' Lizards." There is plenty of
action and sufficient suspense before
the happy ending.
Elaine, djc Sellem.
m
is finally obliged, by the force of cir
cumstances, to defend with his great
est force and skill a man on trial for
life,, charged with a crime of which
the hero believes himself to be legally
guilty, but in which he thipks he was
morally justified.
Denman Thompson's "Old Home
stead," with its wealth of scenic em
bellishments and a company of play
ers chosen for the types of character
involved, some of whom have been
identified with this play since its
earliest inception, comes to the Boyd
for six nights, with matinees Sunday.
1 uesday, 1 hursday and Saturday, be
ginning Sunday, October 15.
Arrangements have just been com
pleted between the management of
the Boyd theater and the New York
offices of Maud Allan's company, in
corporated, whereby the great tym
phonic dancer will appear in thit city
on Thanksgiving day and night. She
will be assisted by the Maud Allan
Symphony yrchestra of forty musi
cians, under the direction of Ernest
Bloch, the eminent Swiss conductor
and the composer of the grand opera
"Macbeth," the production of which
was the last musical event at the
Opera Comique, Paris, before the out
break of the war.
Oscar F. Hodge announces the
coming engagement of Neil O'Brien't
great American Minstrels at the
Brandeis theater afternoon and even
ing, Saturday, October 21. In the
company are Eddie Ross, Lasses
White, Steve Wehrer, George Peduz
zi, Earl Holmes, James Barrardi, J.
Emil Haberkorn and Major Nowak.
One of the two headline acts to be
offered this week at the Orpheum
will be the English musical comedy
stars, Clark & Hamilton. Another
will be the one-act comedy, "Petti
coats," with Grace Dunbar Nile in the
leading role. "A Wavwarrf rnni-.U"
is the title of the skit to be offered by
Mr Clark and Miss Hamilton. Clever,
dialogue, with pretty songs and clever
dancc,are tl,e cnief elements of the
act. The performers have established
themselves as favorites in vaudeville.
Petticoats," the comedy in which
Miss Nile it to appear, is an incident
in the lives of several college girls. It
is said of the odd comedy, "I Wish I
Knew," which Leah M. Herz is to
present, that it is far away from the
beaton path of vaudtville sketches.
The twimming and diving act, with
six pretty girls known as Water
Lilies is said to be a thriller in every
sense. Difficult feats in the water are
done by these performers' with ex
treme ease and deftness. Lew Mad
den, with Miss Gene Ford, is to offer
a comedy called "Monday Morning."
A musical act is to be contributed by
the two Boudini Brothers, masters of
the accordion. Spanish peasant
dancers, two men and a girl, make up
the Gomez trio. As for the exclusive
display of motion pictures to be pro
jected by the Orpheum Travel
Weekly, thesuhjects will be scenes
among the Eskimos of Siberia and
picturesque Caucasia.
The Boston English Opera com
pany's performance of "Martha" at
the Brandeis on Friday and Saturday,
with a matinee on Saturday of this
week, is a promise of much interest
locally. The "Last Rose of Summer"
is not only melodious it is fascinat
ing as tung by Mirth Carmen. The
piiiiiiianiffliliainiiii
Some Successful
, Singers
Pupils of Mr. James Ed
ward Carnal, whose voices
have been built by him
from the beginning.
Mr. Homer Barrel a, loading tenor
with ths Manhattan Grand Opera
Company, Nsw York.
Miss Hassl Silver, soprano soloist
nt the First Methodist church,
Omaha, Neh.
Mrs. Goorgo Cewden, soprano solo
ist, Westminster Congrogational
church, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. A. O. Todd, tonoT soloist at taa
Grant -Avenus ismvia, aaii.os'u...
Mo.
Miss Rslsn Smith, mssso soprano,
singing with 'he Rldpath Bureau for
ths last five rears. ,
Mrs. Horses Cooper, contralto,
singing at the St. Leo Catholic
ehurch, Denver, Colo.
Mr. Edward Rlnqulst, toaehor and
director of musie at the Twsnty.thlrd
Avenuo Presbyterian church, Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. O. K. King, teacher and di
rector of music at the University
Msthodlat chnreh, Sallna, Kans.
Gmfl Myers, dsan College of Musie,
Amarlllo, Tsxas.
Mr. Howard Stebsrg, tenor, Swedish
Methodist ehurch, Omaha.
Mr. Forrest Dennis, baritone, Dun
dee Presbyterian church, Omaha.
Walter Jsnklns, barltons, director
of music First Congregational ehurch.
Council Bluffs, la.
Mr. Carnal may be found hi hi
new studio's, 612-61S MaCague Hldg.,
lSth and Dodge. Ss. Ph-ne Donirleg
4804.. Rssldencs Phono, Harney 1141.
rJi:ir'rini'niniTTrTiiii!itrij;;r!:inririii:j-:r:i :r:rii!!i:r ..iiiiiii.iiiir.ji.iii-Miriiiiiifrrii:
' Spinning Wheel Quartet" is gay and
full of humor; "Like a Dream Bright
and Fair,'' that tenor masterpiece,
with its pathetic background, is sung
artistically by Joseph F. Sheehan.
Also, the 'Good Night Quartet,"
starting solemnly and holding the au
dience spellbound by its tender senti
ment until the irrepressible Nancy
(so delightfully tung nd acted by
Klaine De Sellem) breaks the strain
by blowing out Plunkett's candle and
dashing into the bedroom.
To enumerate even half of the
beautiful numbers of "Martha" would
be impossible in this space, but a
citai ot tnit tavorite comic opera
would be incomplete without a men
tion of the great third-act finale. How,
as Lionel't trouble unbalances his
mind and he denouncei "Martha" the
entire company, principals, at well as
the great singing chorus, takes up
the refrain ably tupported by the
symphony orchestra carried by the
company, and end in a climax which
never tils to receive half a dozen en
cores; in fact, encores only nop when
sincers arc unable to take anv more.
"Martha," with the original five-star
company, great chorus and orchestra
comes to Brandeis theater next rn
day and Saturday, with a matinee
Saturday.
The original Billy Watson and his
Beef Trust are at the popular Gayety
twice daily this week Besides Wat
son, the cast is one of the strongest
ever seen in burlesque, his principal
assistants being Frank Bambard, Billy'
Mcbarrv and fcleanor Revere. Jean
Leighton, Margaret Newell, Jules
Jacobs, 0. W. Braddock and) many
other well knovVn artists. The scen
ery and electrical effect! are magnifi
cent. Being a firm believer in "safety
first, Manager Johnson hat had the
stage of the Gayety shoved up to as
to securely hold the Beef Trust s
beauty chorus of Percheron-size
girlies. Today's matinee ttartt at 3
o'clock. Ladies' matinee daily all
week, beginning tomorrow.
At the Empress vaudeville theater
the thow opening today hat enough
novelty to please the average vaude
ville lover in Omaha, The Kings of
the Xylophone, George and Lilly Gar
den, otter telectiont ranging trom
opera to ragtime in a fashion bound
to make a lasting impression. The
Mimic four bill themselves at tne
monaachs of many maneuvers in "The
Day After." Singert and dancert de
luxe are Norton and Earle and report!
all over the circuit are heralding them
as Handing high In popularity. The
Three Fishers, that standard sensa
tional novelty act, "A Night in Ever
glades," with its beautiful scenery and
stage effects, complete this high-clatt
bill.
Orpheumltet wilt tea another terp
sichorean spectacle week of October
IS. Ivan Bankoff and Lola Girlie will
return, having associated with them
the distinguished tolo dancer Mitt
Madeliene Harrison and a carefully
selected corps de ballet For the tame
week George - McKay and Ottir
Ardine are announced in a talking and
singing skit called "On Broadway."
Ruth St. Dennis and Ted Shawn have
opened their Orphedm circuit tour
with their company, which will bring
them to Omaha at an early date.
Grant Simpson and Lulu McConnell
come to the Orpheum week of Octo
ber 9. They will be seen in a one-act
comedy entitled "At Home,"
Borglum Piano School
2661 Douglas Stmt
August M. Barglum, Madana Barsluaa
(Fuptla a I Wager Sways) , -
Sollags-SeJivartg Method, Paris.
Harmony Public Psrformanca.
Florence Basler-Palmer
VOICE CULTURE
Pupil si Preytag-FrF Bartaa
Pupils
STUDIO, 1BOT PAXNAM ST.
Phone Doug. M34,
Two Famous Stars Are On
Bill at the Dundee Today
William S. Hart and House Petert
are co-stars in a feature production
called "Between Men," at the Dundee
theater today. The scenes are laid in
the west and on Wall Street in New
York. "A Desperate Remedy," ia the
comedy. Monday, Theda Bara js pre
sented in 'The Eternal Sapho."
With this is a Keystone comedy,
"Never Again," with William Collier,
Tuesday, Bessie Love is presented in
"Stranded," a story of a stranded
theatrical company of the by-gone
days. "A Boy trom the Gilded East,"
is the comedy. Wednesday, Kitty
Gordon is starred, "The Crucial
Test." The comedy is "Pills of Peril."
Thursday, Emily Stevens Is featured In
"The House of Tearstfn the tame
bill it "A Terrible Turk." Friday,
Francis X. Bushman is seen in "Ths
Three Scratch Club," with this It "A
Temporary Truce," starring Blanche
Sweet." Saturday, William S. Hart ia
presented in "The Captive God."
William Russell in "The
Highest Bid" at Diamond
William Russell will be featured In
a Mutual masterpicture called "The
Highest Bid" at the Diamond theater
today. The accompanying comedy it
called "Jerry and the Blackhandert,"
featuring George Ovey. Monday the
program includes "Citizens AIL n
American drama; "Foiled," a Cub
comedy, and "Movie Struck." Tues
day the third episode of "Fantomas"
is shown with "Slicking the Slickert"
and "Won by a Foul. Wednesday,
Alice Brady is presented In a feature
entitled "Then I'll Come Back to
You." Comedy and vaudeville will
also be shown. Thursday a feature
will be presented entitled ' Stathmore"
together with a Cub comedy called
"That Wonderful Wife." Saturday
the attraction is "The Myttery of
Riveria" and "Oh, For a Cave Man."
FOUR DAYS
Starting Today
George & Lilly Garden
. World's Created Xylesaaatsta
Three Fishers .
Nsralty Spattaeular SaaaatJaa
v Mimic Four
Monarche of Many Maneu-rars, ha
"THE DAY APTER"
Morton & Earle
Singers and Dancers 0 Leu
"OMAHVK PUN CltNTF.B"
(AMisrrrfi "'" Mu" --so.
rU45M KsMi'ra. ivt.-n.le.
SECOND EDITION OP UVE STOCK SHOW
Billy Watson's Beef Trust BuVft.
MeuaUtaoua uHmUiff af votrthtp.
OMMpUtui. Prchroa..ii maiden by lh
ton. World's UrfMt beaut? ghn " tm
walffht not fa buriWs. Stnia aborad up I
support "am. -"SAFETY FIRST."
(Pinal Ptrlormanea Frldav Nlta.)
LadiM1 Dim Matlnaa Evary Waak Day.
Friday, Saturday
Large Variety in Program
Booked for the Hippodrome
The week's program at the Hip
podrome theater offers many inter
esting features and variety pictures.
For today the bill includes "The Des
ert Rat," a western drama' "Eliir of
Life," a Joker comedy; "The Battle
of Chile Con Came" and "Liberty."
Monday "The Bond of Blood" is the
feature; with this Ham and Bud in
Good Evening, Judge." Tuesday of
fers "The Better Woman," a Knick
erbocker production, and a comedy,
A Bear of a Story." Wednesday "The
Grip of Evil'1 is shown. Thursday
Francis X. Bushman is presented in
"A Man for a' That." The comedy
is "Did He or Did He not?" Sat
urday Bruce McRae and Gerda
Holmes come in a World feature
called "The Chain Invisible."
Brandeis
THEATER
HI Saturday Ma tinea
F N I
hit 11 I" Ml 1
October 13-14
Matin
Dally. IilS
EVERY
NIGHT
SilS
The Best of Vaudeville
Phone
Doug.
494
WEEK STARTING SUNDAY. OCT. 8
CLARKE &
HAMILTON
Ei(laa. Mnelcal Cs4 Start
la a Wayward Cancels.
"Petticoats"
A Umtir kr ) HjroMT with
Grace Dunbar Nile
LEW MADDEN & COMPANY
In a Cammiy Sh.tch "MONDAY MORNING"
LEAH M. HERZ ,v
In ail Oddity Cetnedy "I WISH I KNEW.- By Sails Oowaa
Poll Dsa
BOUDINI BROS.,
Masters of III Accordion
GOMEZ TRIO
Spanish Peasant Daneara
6--WATER LILIES- 6
Six Well Formed Girls All Esprt Swimmars and Dlvar.
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
THE WORLD AT WORK AND PLAY
Around the World with th Orphaum Circuit's Motion Plctv.ro
Photograph.
Prlc.si Matin, gallery, 10c beat scats (except Saturday and
Sunday), 25c. Nights, 10c, 25c, SOe and 75c.
aiiaiaaaaMsjiisjaii
The comic opera of life and youth with fa
mous 5-star cast. A scintillating chorus of
Beautiful Girls
and Stalwart Men
THE COMPANY'S OWN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M.
PRICES: 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2
Saturday Matinee 50c to $1.50
BOYD THEATER
STmsS 6 Days ( popU,, )
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
VAUGHAN GLASER
PRESENTS
A PLAY WITH A PUNCH. THRILLS,
MYSTERY and ROMANCE
"The Other fife"
, ' BY CARL MASON
A Superb Cast, Including
FREDERICK LEWIS
Farmtrly In tuppart f
. E. H. SOTHERN and JULIA MARLOWE
MfttlntM, Balcony, 10c; Lowtr Floor. JSc Nights, 10c, 28c, SB anil B0.
Naxt Sunday and Wnak "THE OLD HOMESTEAD. -