THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUM DAT, MAKCII 18, 1000.
15
i
4
AMUSEMENTS.
Thero has been but little In cret tnanl-, cf her exertions ut the performance to
femed In the local thentrl-al orrerlnga of the night
past week, which nltogcthcr ha been one "The company hail apparently absorbed
of thf dullest of the preeent season. There tho earnestness of the star, and the result
fihoultl. however, no complaint be made, as was that the performance went ofT with ox
thc tow weeks previous furnished some ceptlonal smoothness. Mr. llurbury, who es
splendid amusement, and whllo thero Is'cajed Sir I'ctcr Teazle for tho first time,
nothing upon tho boards this week that will J made an excellent Impression and Mr.
brlns the flush of anticipation to tho check ' Oeorgc Clarke, who played Sir Oliver Sur
of the Inveterate theater-goer, the near fu- face, can now boast of having appeared In
turo promises somo attractions of cxtraor- , every malo character In the play.
ciinary morn. it is i.cnt, anyway, and as
dullncts In ti necessary adjunct to this sea-j
nun. uie nine ran no apcni in pioasurnmo
anticipation of tho Sir Henry Irving, Ada
Itchan, John Drew, Nat (loodwln and Kiel'-
nrd Mansfield engagements, which are not I
far distant. ,
M tho Iloyd last week none of tho of- !
fi rings wns new. and while two of the four j
playa ptceented had scored moro than or- t
dlnary nucccs3 here during previous seasons,
the fact that Inferior players hnd been sub-
stituted for theso who appeared In the
original easta put a damper upon the en
thusiasm which might otherwise hac been
of greater proportions The fictitious an
nouncements that tho original production,
with several of the original cast of William
nillctt's pretty war drama. "Secret
Service." would bo forthcoming, wns the
means of attracting an unusually largc.au
dlenco Thursday night. Tho first net was
not more than half over when n glnnco over
the audlcnco showed disappointment pic
tured upon nlmokt every face, "rfesret
Sorvlro" Is a play of much dramatic
strength, and It takes pretty bad acting to
spoil como of tho exciting climaxes nnd
Btrong bcenes. but the company which pre
sented It Thursday accomplished oven this
most effectively.
It Is hard to blamo the management ot the
theater for this misrepresentation as It was
In no way party tn It. With many of the
nttractlma that nro foisted upen the local
management by the so-calltd theatrical syn
dl ate It has no better meatus of knowing
whether the attraction Is aa represented than
tho ordinary theater-goer. Thero Is remedy,
however, for tho recurrence of such un
palatable fakco ami that Is the refusal ot
thr local management to accept any plays
which are under tho direction of the people
nt tho head of these attractions, or by the
public's refusal to patronize them.
At tho Grclghton-Orpheum the vaudeville
entertainment presented during tho week,
while In many respects not quite up to tho
ttlamlard established at this theater earlier
in the season, offered ono or two features
of morn than ordinary merit. Tho regular
bi-monthly amateur performance was given
on Friday night beforethe usual large nudl
enco which always trots this theater's seat
ing capacity to Its limits upon these nights.
The amateur program was, as a whole, too
meritorious to furnish tho laughable amusc
nicnt usually forthcoming nt thtse perform
ances. From among the ten acts ottered at
least half of them would do credit to many
of thoie given by professionals at thin samo
theater. The first prize, a gold medal, was
given to Oclda Smith, a clever child artist,
who sang and danced like a professional:
the second, n silver medal, went to the two
popular llttlo colored lads. Butts and Spen
cer, tho former a baton twlrlcr nnd tho lat
ter a rng-tlmo dancer. During their act
mnall silver pieces thrown by tho audience
fairly rained upon tho stage. Thc lads paid
no attention to this for a time, continuing
their performance, until finally somo ono
threw a silver dollar, which foil at tho feet
of llttlo Butts. Ho glanced nt It for only
an Instant nnd then made a dive for It. It
Is unnecessary to say that their net ended
right thon, as the other lad wanted a bit of
tho money himself, nnd It was a scramble
between tho two for tho silver pieces, that
proved of morn Interest nnd amusement to
tho audience than nnythlng else upon tho
program. Tho third prlzo went to J. A.
Armstrong, n colored ontortalnor, who
offered somo Imitations that wero hits.
Among tho "also rans" were: Lottie Cor
son, a singing soubrette; Hazel Wahl, it
fancy dancer; !oulso Albcrtson, a whistler:
Saly and Sober, clever Juvenile violinists:
Clara Singer, In patriotic recitations; Lulu
tlondon. In songs and dances; Mr. Bates,
barltonv soloist; Hownrd nnd Folly, colored
entertainers, and Sabra, n dancer.
Just now It seems to bo quite the fad
for prominent stars throughout tho coun
try to give their oplnlona of tho New York
press attack upon Miss Netbersolo's pro
ductlon of "Sapho." Ono of tho latest to
glvo voice to his opinion Is John Drew,
who was Interviewed upon tho subject In
Detroit last week. As will bo seen, hU
opinion ngrees substantially with that of
Stuart Hobson ns given to the writer dur
ing Mr. Ilobson'H recent engagement here.
" 'Sapho" is a good play, and tho book
of that namo Is a classic," said Mr. Drew. I
"Tho papers In Now York that mado a 1
scandal over tho play nro not mentors cf
tho city's morals. It seems strnngo that j
New York did not seo tho samo nbout j
'Zaza' or 'Cnmllle.' 'Caralllo is not allowed
to appear on tho stago In Ixmdon. Tho
lord high chamberlain forbid It when It
was first 'brought out nnd It has been Inter
dicted ever since.
"The vulgnrlty or purity of 'Sapho' Is all
n ninttcr of onjnlon. Wo might say that to
tho pure all things nro puro and to tho
vulgar all things nro vulgar. It appears
that tho latter might apply to tho papers
1 referred to. In other words, I might eay
to tho proprietor of Mils hotel that I nm
sitting on an uncomfortable chair and tho
proprietor would reply that It was com
fortable, on tho contrary; so thero you aro
n dlfforenco ot opinion.
"Tho tendency of tho stage is toward
purer and better plays that young persons
can seo and enjoy. As for 'Sapho,' no
body is forced to seo It and thoso who go
know what they're going to sec,"
For the first tlmo since the death of her
former manager, Augustln Daly, Miss Ada
Rohan appeared upon the stage at Jersey
City last weok In Sheridan's "The School for
Scandal," Tho following extract from a
criticism of her performance shows that sho
has lest none of her nrtls'.le nblllty during
the year sho has been off tho singe:
"From her very first nppearnnco It wns
plainly npparcnt that Miss Rchan retained
nil her old tlmo graco and buoyancy. In
deed, sho teemed even moro enthusiastic
than over, nnd for tho last four weeks alio
has been rehearsing her company literally
night and day. Even this afternoon she
worked with her support for three hours. She
gavo no evidence, however, ot any 111 effects
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartlflt'litUy digests tho food ami aids
Nuturo In BtreiiKtheuiiiK atid room
structltiir tho exhausted digestive, or
etuis. ltlHthelatestdlscovcrcddlucst
ant and tonic. No other nroiniraLlou
cau approach It In ellU'lency. It In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatuleiii'o, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Kick Ilcadaehe,GiistralKla,Cramp9 and
ull other resultsof IniperfectdlKestlon.
PrlcoWo.nnilll. Urgo size contains S t imet
iinullsUe. nooluillubout dyspepsia mulled fre
floored bv & C. Do'VIVr A CO.. Chleoaa
The staito setting and centimes were
ccmplcto In every detail, Just as they had
originally been arranged Dy .Mr. uaiy. ;
"When seen between the acts, Ml. Itchan
expressed great ple3uro at her reception,
" i am glad.' said she. 'to get back to
Work, ns after all, occupation In one's chosen
profession brines moro contentment. I am
KU(1. also, because I want to contribute my
gmi,n share toward tho ptago preservation
cf the rare old comedies and dignified works
,,f 0nr UOjt niltliors.'
.. ttchan was warm. loo. In her nralses
of her now managers, Mcnsrs. Klaw & Kr
tangcr. Sho said they had left nothing un
done to mako her contented and comfortable
and to further her own desire to give flrnt
clars productions of high and dlgnlllcd
works."
Tho Itinerary of the extended tour of Sir
Henry Irving and F.llen Terry Includes the
following plnccs: Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven, Albany, Syracuse, Ilochcster, Buf
falo, Cincinnati. Kansas City, St. Joseph.
Omaha. St. Paul, Minneapolis. Milwaukee
and Philadelphia. The tour closes at the
Harlem theater. New York City, the week of
May H. The company will nail for Kngland
May 10. At present Mr. Irving and Miss
Terry nro playing In New York City. It la
expected that scats for the Omaha engage
ment will go on o.ilc within tho next two
weeks.
Comliiur Uveitis.
"Sowing tho Wind," tho nttrnctloti that
has been current at Boyd's theater slnco
Friday night, will hold over today. Despite
tho fact that tho play Is old nnd has been
seen hero many times, it has been well at
tended nt every performance since Its open
ing Friday night.
This week's program nt tho Crelghton
Orphcum, beginning nt the matlneo to-day,
will consist of eight acts. The comedy num
ber will bo furnished by Kugeno Ellsworth
and Madgo Burt, who will appear In "Do
niestl": Pots," a sketch composed by thr-ai-sclvra
nnd In which they have met with
gratifying success In tho east. They have
the reputation of being quite clever In com
edy. The whirlwind dancers Mr. De For
ces, and Ii Bello Pearl Forccst from tho
Palace theater of London, will give what
they mnlntnln Is the best dressed act on tho
vaudovlllo stage, consisting of several
dances, Including thoso which mado them
famous "l Poupce." "Elastlque" and
"Danso Valse. Whllo thrso dances nre
novel and sensational they nro nevertheless
refined and graceful. Protopapas, tho mod
ern Sampson from Athens, Oreece, tho home
of tho Olympian games, will perform somo
marvelous feats of strength, ono of thorn
being tho lifting of a platform holding
twenty-two full grown persons. Tho song
writer nnd comedian. John D. Ollbcrt, wilt
entertain tho nudlenco with new songs,
bright sayings and fresh doings, all said to
bo original, and pronounced clever by some
of tho eastern critics. Frank Coffin, a well
known tenor, will sing several of tho latest
songs. Ksmcralda, from the city of Mex
ico, will walk the wlro and at tho same time
play tho xylophone. This Is said to be tho
only net of tho kind on tho vaudeville stage.
E, It, Burton nnd Corncy Brooks, humorous
conversationalists, will do a singing nnd
talking act. Tho American blogrnph will
bo put on again this week.
The annual engagement of William H.
West's minstrels will open nt Boyd's Mon
day night for threo performances, tho third
performance being n special matlneo Tues
day afternoon. Tho entertainment this sea
son Is mado up of n long list of comedians,
songsters nnd special acts and departs very
materially from tho usual minstrel show.
The first part Is on tho operatic order and
a feature of It Is tho rendition of tho Inter
mezzo from "Cavallerla Rustlcana" by a
sextet headed by the famous lyric tenor,
Richard J. Jcee. "Signal Lights," a railway
lantern drill, Ik a now feature. It shows the
flight of the Sunset limited train and other
novel i all road features.
Tho finale of tho entertainment la a real
istic new production of tho charge ot
Roosevelt's Hough Hldcrs up San Juan hill.
Besides theso features, the regular minstrel
entcrtalnmont Is given, as is also tho olio cf
vaudeville novelties. Somo of tho moro Im
portant members of tho company aro Car
roll Johnson, Richard Jose, Fred Wnrren,
John P. Rodgers, Tommy Hayes and Dave
Mler. A street parade will bo given at noon
each Cay.
"One ot your best critics," says tho Lon
don correspondent of tho Review of Re
views. In commenting on Hamilton W,
Manic, tho eminent man of letters, who lec
tures nt thn Kountzo Memorial church next
Wednesday evening on "Literature and
Life." This is tho fourth lecture In Iho
very successful lecturo courso which Is
being promulgated by tho teachers ot
Omaha's public schools. It has becnsald
of Mr. Mablo that few contemporaneous
writers are doing so much by n sympa
thetic Instinct and vital utterance, which
sees clearly nnd weighs Judiciously the
m.gnty mauer conia.ncr ,"s'
Inspire and guide a s njggl ng faith in the
cm, i .i u lu " ""' "'
Ing away from old provincialities of thought
and feeling, and longing for vital contact
with the richer nnd moro Inclusive Intel
lectual movement of tho timet
"It Is not too much to eay of Mr. Mable,"
says tho Dial, "as Salntabury has of Haz
lltt 'He Is a born man of letters and can
not help turning overythlng ho touches Into
literature.' " The Critic has also remarked
that Mr. Mablo writes "with nn ease and
grace, sprung from long practice and Ions
familiarity with tho 'saintly swall' that In
heres In a good prose."
l'ln mill I'lnjorn.
Stuart Robsnn will terminate his season
nt tho closo of his New York enirnzement.
Sir Henry Irving has contributed $lffl to
tho fund for malt Ing permanent the Dewey
arch.
Mabel Enton Is to appear In a version of
"Sapho," visiting the central and western
states.
Lulu G laser, It Is understood, Is tn go tn
Berlin Mils summer, with tho Intention of
studying for grand opera.
Ada Hchnn's tour, beginning this week
In Baltimore, will eontlnuo for ten weeks
and will extend to New Orleans and Den
ver. Molbourno MncDowcll broke his nnklo
whllo skntlng at Leadvllle and tho Mae-Dowell-Walsh
company had to go on with
out 111 ni.
Poles In Chicago produced n play based
on the assassination of Alexander II. Sev
eral of the actors wero afraid to let their
name be known.
Madnmo Helena Modjeskn probably will
snll for Europo In May and there Is a
chance that she will be seen ns Hamlet
whllo vlsltlus her native Poland.
James K Hncketl may present "TIip
Pride of Jennlco" In London In May If
arrangements can be made with Oeorgo
Alexander, who controls the English rights
to tho piny.
I. '.augwill sued the Now York Sun for
libel In alluding to "Tho Children of the
Ohetto ' as scenes from u
from a hook written
by I. .augwill and rewritten by Janies A.
a'cUo"' C0Url "l " U'
writing a new play for Mnio. Hcj'anc. lie
will do well to see that Imwever Immnral 1
It may bo In the orlRlnnl It can he made
thoroughly moral In Kngllnli as per tho
stiilutcii,
Allmi Craig, F.llen Terry' daughter, li
designing the costumes for I.aurenco Ir
ving s new play, which la kooii to bo pro
duced at tho Adelphl. "Belter Life, ' the
play written around ehrtrarters lit Shel
don's book, will lie tuUon off, as It has
proved a dismal fnllui'".
Roland Itepil was ilhrhnrgcd from St.
l.tiko'H hospital In New York last vic!
with nn excellent bill of health, lie has
intlrely recovered from the efTeotH of the
covernl operations Mint ho underwent and
his physicians statu that he Is now In bet
ter physical condition than over before.
t'harles Dickson will tour next season
In a new play by Charles Klein entitled
"Tho College Campus." It is said that Mils
play will contain as isront a novelty as was
seen in tin; second act of "Mistakes Will
1 hitmen." which tilnv. Iiv Mm miv. win be !
enntmllcil llovt KPMMrtn nu II lu (mtulrlnr,,,! .
to bean excellent "repeater."
,n huh oecn ami
tuuotinced sub rou tint
rjlliri linrrvtnoro Is to lie a star thn min
ing season. She will probably be seen In
the principal role In a new comedy to be
written for her by Clyde Fitch. Miss Barry
moro Is the daughter of the late Georgia
Drew Barrymore and the woll known lead
ing netor, Maurice Barrymore.
Hubert (Iran has landed another bis llsli
In his vaudeville net. This time It Is no Ioim
a personage than Delia Fox, the popular
comic opera comedienne. Last week Miss
Fox signed a contract with the Hashlms
to appear at their houses In Philadelphia
and Boston for a period of ten weeks,
ripening ut the (Irnnd Opera house, Phila
delphia, on April 2. She will appear In a
new sketch especially written for her and
will be supported by nn clllclent east. It Is
said Mint sho will receive $1,500 a week for
her services,
b -
p i
In a few months many people will pack
their grips, valltes, and other traveling
nccesslths, and will seek a few months'
rest across tho ocean, or In the mountains,
or at summer resorts. Theso arc the peo
ple who can well afford to travel.
Then there nro hosts of others who can
not afford to go very far, and It is with
thrso that we arc nt present In touch.
It Is especially In regard to the study of
singing and Instrumental study that tho
foregoing lines havo been written, for
many ot the ambitious students of music In
this country aro not over-supplied with this
world's goods. In fact they should not be,
It they arc supplied with talents, according I
to tho law ot compensation.
The question presents Itself, "Shall tho
summer season be given over to rc3t or to
study?" Tho answer Is usually In favor cf
tho rc3t. And yet. Is It not a commentary
on the singularly Inconsistent things cf ilte,
nnd another reason for Puck's soliloquy,
"What foals theso mortals be!" in tho sum
mer time, the voice Is In its best condition,
tho body Is easy, free and supple, ns a rule,
clothing Is not cumbersome, throats are not
mufllcd up outsldo nnd surrounded with
stiff collars when In tho house. There Is n
chance to do one's singing in tho free air
of heaven, by having the studio windows
wido open. Instead of tho horrible air of
tho modern steamheated apartment. And
yet. with nil theso advantages In favor of
summer study, vocalists. In largo numbers,
prepare to close their work for the season
on the llrst day of June. The facts Just noted
havi however, been thought of many times
before, and have been acted upon by many
well known American teachers, with re
sults which wero satisfactory from an edu
cational and financial standpoint.
As to Instrumental study, there Is no
doubc about the proper tlmo to study tho
art of organ-playing. In summer, tho
churches aro warm and the heat permeates
the organ, the reeds aro usually In tune, tho
pump, motor and water pipes are not in
danger of being frozen up, the early morn
ings are bright and cool, and there Is no
danger of catching cold from damp nnd
muggy draughts ot ancient air. From the
standpoint of pianoforte music, the writer
has no deflnlto opinion, except that It Is to
bo presumed that what applies to tho organ
might also apply to tho piano In many re
spects. Truly, the summer seems to be the
very best tlmo to equip oneself for an early
autumn season.
The summer school hns proved a great
succcas In many places. Why not In Omaha?
(Musicians who aro Indiscreet enough to
applaud anything of nn Interesting nature
at concerts In Omaha should be very cau
tious ns to how they do It. Let It not bo
ohtruslvc, but gently tap tho finger of ono
hand against tho soft part of tho thumb
on the other, and let it go at that. They
should do this as uncatentatlously ns pos
sible, lest somo one be Influenced by their
oxamplo to go and do likewise. Applause Is
r. relic of barbarism. It should not be tole
rated! Imaglno tho absurdity of npplaudlng
a hostess for a good dinner and compelling
her to trot out tho whole procession of as
sistants, cook, steward, scullery maid and
so forth, and then expecting her to glvo
the dinner nil over again or another ono
equally as good. No, applnuso is no longer
Incidental to good breeding. If ono do
chance to applaud a musical numbor, let
him prepare to tnko the consequences.
Ono or two rash but well meaning persons
who wero listening to tho concert nt the
Women's club last Thursday night attempted
to greet tho chorus with a generous round
of applause. Tho result was a dismal failure
and tho guilty noisy ones wero treated to a
very generous reception of a "rubber" na-
I ture. Almost every one In tholr vicinity
I stretched out their necks, penlnsula-llkc, to
I soo tho culprits. Again, In tho samo pro
gram a gentleman from South Omaha was
Untuning Intently to Mrs. Weakley's sang,
"Tho Sands o' Dee," and when tho con
tralto repeated over and over tho phrasn
"Mary, go and call tho cattlo home," ho
beamed with satisfaction and applauded vlg-
orously. only to be repulsed by angry
Klares ,rom pergong who wero not docl,,r
! interested In stock as he was.
He felt soro nbout tho affair, for he said
tho song appealed to him, being n South
Omaha man.
In connection with this program, one can
easily bo convinced that certain music should
be given free of charge. The singing of the
! MUSIC.
Women's club chorus was out of place on a , " mumem uau iucif uuiuut-rs was given,
.professional concert program. This was duo
to two or threo onuses. First cf all, thn1 Tho event of tho week In secret so
voices wero not at nil well chosen for tho cloty circle? was the roceptlon tendered
parts; there wns no perception of time, by tho Elks to visiting members from Coun
nnd tho conductor, in many Instances, waved ell Bluffs and Hastings, at the close of tho
his baton In vnln. Tho compositions were
not at nil attractive, particularly tho one
by Chamlnade. Thero wero several good
voices in tho chorus and eoiuo very wall
j known singers, but If tho Women's cluh
' wishes to Impress tho people of Omaha with
productions ot musical compositions, wheso
presentation Is worthy of Imitation, they
had better arrange to havo tho exhibitions
ot their choralUts confined to department
days rather than professional conceTts to
which a 50-cent too Is charged. This la
nothing against the efforts of tho chorus,
as n chorus, nor Is It a reflection on tho
conductor, who Is obliged to us all tho ma
terial which Is given him, but thero Is a
place for all things, even Incipient cho
ruses, and whllo no chorus ever starts In
with a great degreo of perfection nnd whllo
nil choruses havo to begin at tho beginning,
It also Is truo that when a chorus makv.fi
a professional appearanco It should havo
had some provlous understanding as to what
pitch tho members would use. It Is nwk
ward to hear a few sopranos singing V
sharp and tho remnlnder hoiltatlng between
nn F sharp and a (1.
It was hoped that Hoy Smith's eong.
"(lifts," would have been sung at the samo
, concert, This song was written some years
'aso nnd was dedlcnte.1 to the writer of these
1 lines, tho dedication being written beforo
, th mauuocrlpt was dry. In tho home of tho
composer at Fremont, and It Is considered '
by the possessor as ono of his choicest
treasures. Mr. (larelsscn was lo have sung
it In a key lower than tho original, but on
account of a slight Illness he deemed It
advliiablei to omit It, Many persons would
have preferred "(lifts" lo the Persian (lar
den number. "Myself When Younc .' Tho I
omission was a disappointment. Many ot
Mr. Oarclssen's friends hope he will pro
gram It for bis next appearance.
Miss Arnold's success In conducting tho
choral forces of the Omaha educators will
bo lookqd forward to with great Interest.
Thtro la ono thing to bo said, she will have
n great amount of good material, nnd she
will havo somo that will bo sweet It silent. I
Ttiero nro n good many teachers In Omaha
who havo f1nflr1p,t inllHlc.il nhlltfv na mil Un
'proven by tho testimony of ninny leading
muds traMicrs. Thero 13 scarcely a lead
Ing teachor cf vocal or Instrumental music
In the city who is not favored with a cli
entele of the school teachers. Miss Arnold
Is possessed of a great amount of public
spirit, sho Is not small In her work, she en
courages nnd supports the Idea of the school
teachers developing themselves along special
musical lines, and she- dees not urge them j
to study with her. Many kind words which
Miss Arnold has said about Omaha mil si- I
clans havo como to the ken of tho writer, !
and In this, her latest undertaking, which
eho has assumed altogether on the
grounds of .good fellowship, nnd not for any l
personal reason, sho will ho watched with ,
Intcnso Interest, nnd when Miss Fannie Ar- I
nold raises her baton over tho cohorts of
tho Teachers' chorus, may every voice be
that of an angel, nnd may tne harmonious
concourse of sweet sounds be ns cood as Mlts
Arnold would wish It to be.
Mr. Frederick N. Inncs
tremendous undertaking tn
has assumed a
that ho Intends .
to present, this summer, n series of grnnd
opera performances at tho Auditorium at the
hoad of tho new steel pier at Philadelphia,
In which his band will bo used In connec
tion with some of tho Orau forces. It looks
llko a monstrous affair to swing, but Inncs
Is resourceful.
There wero some very enthusiastic persons
at tho Woman's club a week ago Friday nnd
the cause of the enthusiasm was the won
derful precocity of tho musical llttlo daugh
tcr of Dr. and Madam Baettcns. Tho child
is only S years old and her playing Is pro- j
nounced to bo truly reninrkable. In addl
tlon tor her Instrumental attainments, which
sho has worked out under the guidance of
her mother, a welt equipped musician, sho
hns tho gift of absolute pitch. It Is seldom
a child wto can gwe Vt .n the
t-nnmo of any tone sounded en an In-
one
pitch
strumcnt nnd little Rcglna docs It accu
rately. Sho Inherits her talents, most as
suredly, ns nny one who knows her father
and mother can testify. Dr. Baettcns Is n
well known musician In America and ho Is
a musical authority.
Miss Nellie Hagerty. pianist, pupil of
Mr. Schubert of Fremont, gavo a piano re
cital last Saturday night In that city, play
ing tho "Moonlight Sonata" (Beethoven),
"A Day In Venice" (Ncvln) and Chopin
numbers bracketed. Sho was assisted by
Mr. Preston, basso, nnd by Miss Ynklsh nnd
'Mr. Bloomer, violinists.
Tho next musical of the Women's club
courso will bo given by Mr. Oscar Oarelsscn
on the evening of April 9. Tho program Is
of RUfTlclcnt length and If Mr. Oarelsscn
sings the last number, as well as tho first It
will be a triumph for him.
iA great event In musical Crete was tho
opening of tho new pipe organ there last
week. Judging from a letter received by
Mrs. Frances Ford, which sho read to tho
musical critic of The Bee, the people In
Crete nro as proud of the organ as if It
wero an automobile or an auditorium, Tho
opening recital was given by Mr. W. Irving
Andruss of Doane college, (ho does not
stylo himself professor) nnd his program
was superb, being mado up of some of the
very best Illustrations of organ composition.
Tho organist was assisted by Miss Chllds,
soprano, and Miss Silence Dales, violinist.
Mr. Clement B. Shaw, basso, assisted by
Miss Ixna Ellsworth, soprano and violinist,
will give a recital at Wakefield, Neb., Fri
day evening next, as ono of the events of
the Wakefield lecturo course.
iMlss Bugenia Octtncr sang her first solo
ns contralto soloist of the First Methodist
rhurch last Sunday night and sho created
a most favorablo Impression, Her selection
was tJranicr's "Hosnnna."
Yesterday morning the second of tho Sat
urday morning musicals was given nt Cort
landt, tho nrtlstlc resldenco of Mr, Wool
worth. The soloists were Miss Beatrice
Wilson, Mr. Carl Smith and Mr. Slgmund
Landsberg. Miss Wilson was tho victim of
a positive attack ot nervousness and did
not appear to advantage; Mr. Carl Smith
played better than over nnd in some of his
work thero was a degrco of unction that was
little short of amazing In one so young; Mr.
Landsberg was highly nrtlstlc In his accom
paniments and created a sincere impression
of nblllty. THOMAS J. KELLY.
Ante Room Echoes
Thn twclvo camps of the Modern Wood
men of America ot Omaha and South Omaha
met In Joint social session last Frldiy
ovenlng undnr the auspices of the Twin
City Promotion committee. The meeting
was held in the ball of B. & M. camp No.
2722, -which was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity with members of tn order. Stats
Deputy Head Consul Ralph E. Johnson of
Lincoln was tho guest ot tho evening and
delivered the principal address. Speeches
were also mado by Rev. Irving I. Johnson,
District Deputy C. H. T. Rlepen and others.
Thero wero exhibition drills by savcral For-
j teams and nn lnteMtlng program
regular business session Friday evening. A
special program was
lines of Informality.
carried out along
All tho Bohemian-
ism that exists In Elkdotn was developed
fully and tho visitors wero royally enter
tained. Tho announcement that was sent
out by postal card was enough to draw a
crowd. It read as follows: "A speculative
. ...1,1 nnn, .1 I . . I,
"" i,'"""'"1" B' ?r .
caslon demands your presence, A BiirprUo
for all. Now will you como?" Tho enter
tainment consisted of refreshments and tho
I rendition of nn interesting program.
I Omaha Grove, No. 1, Woodmen of tho
i World, will glvo a progressive high five
'. party In lied Men's hall, Contlnentnl block,
on tho evening of March S3, This Is ex-
.MI SUM
Hamilton W. Mabie,
AT
Krountze Memorial Church, 16th and
Harney streets, March 21.
" (Wednesday Eve,)
Fourth lecturo In Omaha Publln Rchoo,
( eraturo and Ufe." Single admission, 00c,
pected to bo one of the leading events In
Woodmen circles.
t'nlon I'acinc council. Itoyal Arcanum, )
has begun a charltnblo work by levying an'
assessment upon each member, with the '
'understanding that the money Is to bo dc-
voted to current needs. The tuna win do
ofllclnlly disbursed by the regent and tho
chaplain of the lodge. This Idea Is ong nal I
with Union Pacific council, but will likely
1 bo extended to other lodges of the order. J
1 The levy Is 10 cents per annum, nnd with ,
I the rapidly Increasing membership that
will ralso a satisfactory sum. I
At a union meeting of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen lo:lges of Omaha held
In tho quarters of Bohemian lodge No. 314 .
Inst Thursday night, the question of a
building for the vnrlous lodges of tho or- I
der was discussed at length and the con-
census of sentiment was in tavor oi uic
project. It Is expected that the near fu
ture will bring dellnlto results.
The annual masquerade ball given by tho
members of tho Danish Brotherhood No. 1
at Washington hall Saturday night, March 1
10, was a most successful event. It was
a tended by tht largest crowd ever assem
bled at any of the entertnlnmcnts given
by the brotherhood, there being fibout 801
present. Dancing was the prlnclpnl annuo- j
ment. There were a number of unique and
handsome, costumes. Those awarder! prizta
and tho characters represented by them
were ns follows: M. J. Andlup, representing
President Paul Krugers K. Kesler. knight-.
William Negcthon, farmer; Christie Thom
son, tramp; Mrs. H. Kesler, lady of the
court; Miss Olga Vadum. Cupid; MM
Jorglne Hansen, Dannebroeg (Danish flag);
Miss Christie Larson, nurse; Miss Agnes
Hansen, "Dendansko Pioneer;" Miss Rlkko
I.arsen, nuiac; Miss Kmlllo Negethon,
' , -... .. i fi. ihn n. n.i , nlrrn1ftli-
IUIUIU4 B Will1 wi . .. . . v . -r,
features of the evening's entertainment wbb
a cake wnlk. In which n large number of
couples participated. Tho prlzo winners
wero David and Ilnttle .l.epowltz, Annie
nnd Dora Hansen.
Ivnlullln of the Mnren Iters.
D. P. Markry. supreme commander of the
Knights of tho Mnccabces. paid lmaha an
unexpected visit last Tuesday and tho review
of Omahn tent No. "! was made a memorable
affair. Maccabees were also present from
Coinc"l Bluffs and South Omaha who
helped to swell tho already big attendance.
Mr. Markcy mado an elegant address for
the good of tho order. Speechcn were also
made by Deputy Supreme Commander O.
K. Hall of South Dakota. W. W. Hubbard
of Lincoln J M. Rmerns of Sioux City and
by T. C. V .lams .ami ; E b. Amlrc ws f
Omaha. After the meeting tne KingUis
and Ladles of the Maccabcen Joined In a
social, which ended with a dance. A Ann
lunch was served by tho women. T. O.
Williams has been elected captain of tho
uniform ranks.
Holllster hive No. 21, Indies of the Mac
cabecu. had at their review Tuesday after
noon an honored guest In tho porton ot
Dr. M. M. Danforth of Port Huron, Mich.,
supremo medical examiner. The doctor gavo
n talk to the women, which wns full of
good advice nnd was well received. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Adasa tent No. 6, Knights of tho Macca
bees at Lincoln, has arranged to glvo n,
scries of dancing parties on Saturday night
ot each week. This social function will at
tract much attention from members of the
order, it Is believed. Tho organization of
a uniformed rank Is ono of tho events
scheduled In Maccabce circles'.
A 'Maccabeo prlzo masquorade ball will
bo given by Uniform hive, No. 35, Thursday
ovenlng at Labor Temple. Thero will be
an adult prlzo cakewalk.
Frnternnl Union of America.
Banner lodgo No. 11, arter its regular
session Thursday evening and the Inltla-
j tory services, tendered a roceptlon to Mr.
1 nnd Mrs. Gcorgo W. Jones, members of this
lodgo who were, mnrrlcd last -week nnd who
I had Just returned from their wedding tour.
Fndcr tho hrnd of "good or tno orucr
Captain Claudo Mason and tho Banner
Lodgo Guards took possession of tho hall,
with tho officers of tho lodge, and put tho
initiatory work on the floor In a very com
mendable manner. The committee on Colo
nel Handlev's reception, which will tako
1 place April C, Is nt work and a grand tlmo
Is promised.
Mondamln lodge met Monday nlgnt and
Initiated three candidates, tho Initiatory
services being conducted by the Mondamln
degree staff under tho captaincy of Water
Rose Rackley. This lodgo will hold an
Incrmso meeting and reception to bo ad
dressed by Colonel Handley on the evening
of April 2.
Omaha lodge No. 311 last Wednesday night
voted to change Its meeting night to Fri
day, tho next meeting to bo held Friday,
April 23.
Magic City lodge. No. SO has arranged for
a degren staff, which Is now being drilled
by Captain C. M. Rackley.
Imperial Mystic l.rRlon.
Supreme Secretary Packard has gone on a
visit to the castles of tho order In South
Dakota and Minnesota. His reports show
them to be In a very flourishing condition.
Deputy George Farrlrfl has Just com
pleted a now castle at Webster, S. D., with j
a membership of forty.
Tho membership of the Dell itapias ta. u.)
castle was recently doubled by tho efforts
of Supremo Vlco Regent W. V. Duggan.
Thn now castlo at Splkcr, Neb., has been
named Grant castlo No. 6fi,
Windsor castle No. 1, Omaha, will meet
In the hall, Beo building, Monday evening.
Supremo Regent II. C. Akin will review tho
ccstle.
Woodmen of the World.
Since the trip of Sovereign Browning
through tho southern states thero has been
a result of five new camps established
within tho last two months.
The oxecutlve council of the Supremo For
est of tho Woodmen clrclo will convene In
this city during the coming week In annual
session, at which meeting considerable bus
iness of Importance will bo transacted.
Sovereign Commander Root Is paying a
visit to camps In Ohio and other adjacent
states.
"I usoil Kodol Dyspepsia Cur in my family
with wonderful results. It gives immediate
relief. Is pleasant to take and Is truly tho
dyspeptic's best friend," says E. Harlgerlnk,
Ovorlsel, Mien, uigesia wnai you em. uan-
not fall to cure.
THOMAS J, KELLY,
Voice Culture.
(Exclusively).
EVPS.
Tcachors' Lecture Couie;. Subject "Lit-
AMI .sr.MUVI'H.
ft OnCIQHTON
Protopapas
The Strongest Man
in tho World.
P KICKS
KVKNINCS
KKSKKVKI)
, SKATS
I 25c AM) Stic.
t'iM.I.KUY 10c.
Esmeralda
Musical
Wlro Queen.
Burion &
t"p - to -
Comedy
The Oreat American
Biograpii
Showing Drl'lsh-Bocr War
pictures and otlur line views
.MATINKKS
ANY PART
OF lltil'SK
2Fi. CHI I.
OUKX IOC,
CAU.KUY 10c
BOYD'
O.M.V two mohi:
A Durness, v
manaocrs,
Tel. 1919.
t it am
THIS AFTERNOON, TONSCHT,
To see the great "Sex Against Sen"
urnma, which hns been crowding
tins tncaicr at every
mice slnco Friday
perform-
night.
Sowing
the Wind
9?
i'iiii i: iji.un. t.-.c, r.iif,
.m.tim:i: r.ue, y.-.
il.le,
Tin:
tin;
Ft 1.1,
SHOW,
Mirin-lshmlj (ireiit
Monday, Tuesday
NtCIlTS.
SPHi'lAI.
Matinee Tuesday
Wi. 85. WEST'S
so.mi:
tiii(! M-JW
I.V
MIX-
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Miltiil,
MKI.OIJV.
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A
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Willi AM II KST,
Altltin 1. JOHNS. "N.
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Till'. LI MIX BROS.
Fit HI) AltltKN
Tin- Siicetiionliir .Hanoi,
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SAN .11 1111,1,."
(.It AM)
sTiti;i;r
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AT OO.V
IV( II
I1A1 .
Prices-
fl.00 TCc,
00c, i!5c.
Matinee-;
I3XTIIA. A WO! .vcr.MH.vr
COMING!
SUNDAY JIATIM'.U M M1JIIT, MON
DAY NMJIIT, MVItCII U.-'JII,
New York's Great Big lilt.
200
NIGHTS AT Till-
1ITII STREET
THEATER, NEW YORK.
The Picturesque New England Play,
"Tim
VILLAGE
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CHICHESTCB'S CNGLIFlh
Orlainnl nnd Onlr llrnnlnn.
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Big
Minstrel j
re
7
DR. McGREW'S MEDICAL TREATMENT, AND A HELPING HAND FOR
MEN OF ALL CLASSES AT REASONABLE COST.
WORLD-IIKUALl): Dr. .McCrcw h.is been retained aa an expert
medical witness in a very important ciikc to be tried in tin; court .shortly
in a neighboring city. No more II Uterine compliment could be paid the
doctor, as it is a recognition of professional ability in his especial line,
the testimony required in the case belnof this nature.
Dr. Mctlrew is known throughout the west as authority on all dis
orders peculiar to men, to which lie lias devoted his professional life.
Ttic Doctor's roiniirkiililr xiiim-chh in lliln Hue of priielli'i' Iiiim never hern
'iiiiili'il. III ri-xoorccH it ml fnellllleN lor ircntln nixi'iiMm t Men nrr nn
lliulleil. lie In cmlnrHcit liy nil lor Ills nUIII, rollnlilllly noil fali-ncn in hi)
4-liiirnri'H, ('nil or urlte me full pnrtii ill urn about your ruse nml I Mill ntl
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ELECTRICITY AND MEDICAL TREATMENT COMBINED.
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and Skin, Loss of Vigor and Vitality, Diseases and Disorders of
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Hook, Consultation and I'xatninutioii froo. llout'o 8 a, in, to 5; 7 to 0 n. m.
Sunday U toll!.
DR. McGREW
Matinee Today a'"
l onignt 8:15
served sent 25e A.
600, gallery 10c.
De Forrests
Original Whirlwind
Dancers.
Brooks
dato
Duo,
Frank Coffin
The
Celebrated Tenor.
John D.
Gilbert
The Clever and well
known comedian.
Personal Magnetism
AM) .SKI.F-lHiVCI.OP.MKYI'.
Lecture liy S)ilnry 1'liMTrr, 1,1,. I).
of CliletiKo n( Crcluliton
1 1 n 1 1 . iiiurxilnj, Mitrcli
8i:io n. in.
AiIiiiUfiIihi If I
To every person uttendlng Mils lec-
ture a copy of the Psychic Research
cotniuny's t'ourse of Instruction In
lVrsiinal Maunetlsin. nvtiv num. will
bo prcscn'cd as n gift Only WH) tickets
printed Tickets for sale nt Megeuth's.
You Ought to
Crank
When It comes to buying 1'alnt.v
Lowe Bros. High Stand
ard Paints
Will satUfy tho most fastidious. Colors
rich, clear and beautiful; mnterlaln tho very
best obtainable: durability guaranteed.
Pamphlets entitled, "How to Paint," also
color cards nnd harmony Illustrated sent
on application.
Midland Glass and Paint Go,,
1108.KM2 Ilarnov St.
What Sort
of a Room
Do You Want
Wo may havo an ofllco that will suit
you exactly ns to slzo nnd location.
If not, tell us what you would llko and
when a vacancy occurs wo will notify
you. Thero is only ono placo whero
you will bo satisfied.
The Bee Building
R. C. Peters K Co.
ICrnliil Amenta.
ACIOIOTOBOXOBOaOEOiaftOIOIOf!
Results Tell.
The See
Watit Ads
5 Produce Results.
KOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOISIOIOI
I (). Hox 7(i(i. Office N.
i:. Cor. 14th and I'aruaui
bts OMAHA, Nlill.
MONTH
