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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1902)
THE O MATT A DAILY HEEt BITS DAT, MAHCTT 9, 1902. 15 Amusements Interest In the smusemetit offerings of ths iMt week centered chiefly In the two musical rents, Sousa's band concert OB Tuesday evening and the Kubellk concert on Bat tirdar night, the latter attracting by far the largest audiences of the season. Souaa bad 'fairly liberal patronage, yet his audi ences were not nearly as large as hare greeted him on the occasion of former visits. On Sunday Morrison's "Faust" drew the tisual large Sunday audiences. Monday night the theater was filled with admirers of Ben Hendricks and his impersonation of "Ole Oleson." Walker Whiteside played to larger audiences than arc usually at tracted by him during his regular yearly engagements here. Mr. Whiteside is not a bad actor himself 'and with the aid of good support he might easily establish him self la the good graces of theater-goers to such an extent as to fill the theater at each of his performances. As It is be is seriously handicapped by the appearance cf his wife, who is known upon the stage as Xclia Wolstan, In the leading femlnlna roles. Miss Wolstan has neither beauty nor ability to recommend her as a leading woman. At the Orpheum the vaudeville bill, al though headed by two well known stars from the legitimate, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, was one of the least entertaining of any that have been offered at this theater during the present season. . The patronage was good during the first half of the week. The Trocadero, with a fairly good burlesque and vaudeville bill, attracted the usual large audiences that attend this place of amusement. For the week opening today there Is a rare trfeat in store for lovers of the legiti mate drama. It Is In the appearance dur ing the last half of the week of K. 8. Wll lard, the well known English actor. Mr. Wlllard has not favored Omaha with a Visit since 1892, when "The Middleman" was the feature of his brief engagement He was booked to appear, here two seasons go, but owing to illness, which forced him to end his American tour In Chicago and return to England, his local dates were cancelled. He has remained since then In retirement . 'J returns to this country after having fully recovered his normal good health. , Some expressions of disappointment have been heard because Mr. Wlllard has declined to produce his new play, "The Cardinal' bere, but ks to give us plays which have been Included In his repertory for some years. Tbs announcement that he is to play "Ths Professor's Love Story" and "David Oarrlck" ahould be a welcome one rather than a disappointment. "The Card inal" is said by competent crltloa to be a lamentable failure and their Judgment Is borne out by the fact that after announc ing that be would play the piece a week In Chicago, , during his recent engagement there. It was shelved after but a few per formances and one of his older ones sub stituted to All the week out One of the largest and quickest advance ales ever conducted for aa amussment event In Omaha was the one for the Ku bellk concert By the new plan of seat selling, which was Inaugurated at the Boyd with the opening of the present season. mall orders for tickets will, be accepted any time after the announcement is made that the attraction has been booked and these orders are filed In order of their re ceipt and filled accordingly before the reg ular window sale opens. It baa been known for weeks that Kubellk was to appear la concert at this theater, yet oa Monday morning, February 14, when the sets were put on sale at the box office window there were leas than twenty mall orders to be filled and the longeat line of seat buyers that has been seen la the lobby of ths . theater since the Inauguration of the new plaa was waiting to be served when Treas tires- Scott opened the ticket window. In peaking of the sale Treasurer Scott said: "In all of the years that I bars been con nected with the box office end of ths the ater I have never handled an advance sals with such esse and apparently so satisfac torily to thesseat , purchasers as the Ku bellk sale. There were no speculators In line and very few regular theater-goers. The purchasers were almost all Bohemians, and while they were not familiar with the location of the different seats, they knew exactly what price aeata they wanted, bow many and whether they wanted them la the parquette, the circle, the balcony or the gallery. They stated their wants gtlalnly, each person giving the name of r.tiUcs ."air Crow I Chicago, Jan. as, imn. Knowttnn Danderuie Co., thi-ao, 111 ljr bin; Two of sty girl trteuilt sod Baytf hav Deed using your Dandeiloe lor aw-eral Enootlia. We au eutonwiioed using tt ebm:( the same time, sod we are Swing which n( us can grow the loose! hair. For a ototita we uirtd It oooe a say, alu that iekie lo Hires time a week. All of our hair ts amah thtoaer than l was, and silo is twlly seventeen inches looser. II seeait lite Km i do r It tola the faator It grows. Are we tuint It to the very beat adTautagsf kindly auaoct at cue. D t , e.o-tfttIly. A--aW Nearly Every Lady In ths City of Chicago Use Danderlns, and If yon will look at ths wealth of taxur I wit and beauitiul hair exhibited to the above lHtueraD you 111 see lb reason (or k. ll ke toe ool remedy er discovered that will aaaae alr tn and atop ts Ii-uia fklt.r t ', r- tits tts; iitvuxui miii . t thoMMad del !!-). Chicago, BL Lou la, fcauaaa CUT. New York and bwslua dealers ate now buying U by the ear load la order lo mm 17 Iraimuidout domaitd, whkta lis eubuuudad merit ha ereateid. rmii aiiv etaaiial proof of suortt, ta It tie Sure T'Hl get (tie genuine, Diade only by the MW m an amimiau in throe $t. sad t JDO per boule. f- f 7 FT lo show bow quickly peaderro , a ft a a ka. acta. The Kiiovluia tudortue Co., Cnlcaso, will aeue a lams sample tree by return eiall to an)o alio eeaOa lull edtertiKMoMil who Uelr aame and address ad tva. lu eiier ur stamps to pay pulae Vae sU by ateatom Star Urea beat. DAKslBHE f Oil ' ' Jly the performer and the date for which they wanted the seats. They all had thetr money ready and In most esses the exact amount counted out There .was no quib bling about ths price or no questions asked as to whether the sests that were given them were on the Aisle, behind post, too fsr back, too close to the front, or In fact none of the dosen and one queetlons that are fired at the box office man by the ma jority of the regular theater-goers, all of which he must answer In some wsy or an other before a sale la made. They wanted to hear Kubellk play the violin, they were willing to pay the price asked and they were not concerned whether the manage ment was going to clesr $1,000 or IS cents oa the venture, neither did they force me to submit to a tirade of abuse rea-ardlng the advance of prices or their opinion of the star. They stated plainly what they wanted, paid their money for It and were on their way la less time than It takes to tell It Within two hours after the sale opened there was less than fifty seats on the first floor unsold and nearly all of the balcony seats were gone by noon. At t o'clock In the afternoon the eeats were practically all sold and delivered, and a sale that gave me less trouble then any-1 have ever conducted was over. There were no requests made to lay seatasslde until the prospective purchaser could fully decide whether he or she cared to attend the per formance or not. If all of the seat buyers were like the ones that , went to hear Ku bellk the box office man's life would be a path of roses Instead of one of thorns, as It really Is." - Another remarkable thing about the pur chasers of Kubellk seats Is that'but very few of them could be Induced to part with their seats after they had secured 4hera, even at an advance upon the purchase price. By the middle of last week, when It was known that there were no seats to be hsd, the regular patrons of good musical events commenced to look for seats at any price and by Friday night they were com manding a premium of 100 per cent, with few on the market at that. A number of speculators, who did not forsee the great demand there would be for seats until too lata to pirchase them at the box office, made a heuse-to-houee canvass In what Is known as "Bohemian town," offering those who they found with seats for the Kubellk concert from $1 to $2 advance on the pur chase price of each seat but to no avail. The purchasers bad bought their seats with the Intention of hearing the great violinist and they were not to be shaken In their purpose by the offer of a little pecuniary profit A few of them bad been wise enough to purchase extra seats and they reaped a harvest One pair of seats, ths original cost of which was ft. is knowa to bavo sold for $20. Cosalaa; Bveate. Owing to ths unprecedented demand for admission to the Kubellk concerts and the fact that so many people who were anxious to bear the great violin virtuoso were un able to gain access to the theater, the managers havs decided to. give a matinee recital oa Monday afternoon at the Crelgh-ton-Orpbeum theater. Kubellk will pre sent' an entirely different program from that given last night Prices will, be found In the advertisement In another" column. This will afford many who did not get ta bear him last night an opportunity to bear ths greatest violinist of the age- An topers company of fifty members, whose prima donna Is only 11 years of ags and bo acting member of the organisation over 14 years ts a novelty. These children present soma of the beat knowa operas and musical comedies. Pollard's Australian Juvenile Opera company, to give this or ganisation Its full title, comes from Aus tralia. 'They opened their American tour In Baa Francisco at the Tirol 1 opera house early In November last Ths company will be at Boyd's theater on Sunday, March 9. The engagement will be four nights. They will present three operas here. This after noon and tonight "A Gaiety Girl" will bo given. Monday and Tuesday nights "La Mascotte." Wednesday matinee and night "The Geisha." After each matines a re ception will be held oa the stage. . - One of the most Important engagements of this season at Boyd's will be that of the distinguished English actor, E. 8. Wlllard. who opens a four-performance ena-uement Thursday night Three plays will be aivan. On Thursday and Friday nights aad Batur- aay matinee "The Professor's Love Story" will be the offering. Saturday . nla-ht a double bill will be pceeented. At the rise of ths curtain and consuming probably thirty minutes three of Mr. Wll lard's prominent supporters will be seen In a comedietta entitled "A 8Uent Woman." "David Oarrlck" follows a short lntermla. slon. "Ths Professor's Lavs Story" Has been pronounced by eastern critics to be ths moat elaborate play Mr. Wlllard was ever seen In. It Is a aulet naatoral com. edy. the scenes of which are laid la London and the Scottish highlands. Act oo shows Prof. OoodwUlias study la London. Mr. Wll lard being the professor. Act twn ahnwa a wheatfleld at harvest time and the third the professor's cottage at Tullochmalna. l "David Oarrlck" Mr. Wlllard will be seen In a totally different character and one that ehows his splendid dramatis nowara. In Mr. Wll lard's suDDort are Mlaa Karl tj. den. Mill Ellen O'Mally, Miss Edith Deo. aett H. Cane. H. O. Lonadala, A. 8. Home- wood. Alice Iennon, Laura Lonaon, Ernest Shallard, H. Barfoot. W. Edmunds. Miss O'Mally la is Mr. Wlllard's leading woman. Marls Wainwrlcht will ha th. v.. ah... featurs of ths bill at ths Orpheum, begin ning loaay. a more noted or better known exponent of the drama has not appeared at the local vaudeville bouse. Miss Waln wrlght will present a new one-act comedy entitled "The Lady aad the Clock." from the pen of Theodore Kreamer. The action of the play takes place ta an old Irish castle during the Cromwell Invasion. Ths lady la visited by her rebel lover, who steals through the hostile lines to meet bis sweet heart It Is described as bright aad sharp In action, depicting a story of lave with enough romance and daring to Intensify Interest. The principal components of a five-act drama are said to be cleverly con densed Into thirty minutes. The, other acts present a blend of diversions calculated to core with the various tastes. The 8t Leon family are acrobats. They have spread the fame of their performance to nearly all civilised countries. Besides their vocal offerings, the Clipper quartet, will enter tain with a unique brand of comedy. James Cullea promises a new batch of parodies and topical stories. Winona aad Frank, rlfis shots, will give exhibitions of their skllL They were seen bere before, snd ths remarkable shooting of the woman at tracted much atentloa. New comers will b Siuuej Grant, imitator e( actors aad tne Wlngate sisters, trapese performers. Rosa Lee Tyler, known as the Creole Nightingale, will round out the bill. The Cracker Jack Burlesquers com mence a week's engagement at ths Troca dero this afternoon, ta a progress that is pleasing and comprises selected taleat from the vaudeville and burleeque field. In ad dition to s number of clever comedians, there will' be the usual complement of pretty women. Special alteatloa has bees paid to tha alexia quell Use of each, aodj every member of the chorus, and In this respect there Is not a company on the road which can surpass It The stage appoint ments are all new and novel In design, mak ing it a acenle production of magnitude. The opening number on the program Is a round of hilarity called "At Gay Coney Island," ahowlng soms tunny happenings at this famous resort Interspersed with special hits and the latest songs. The olio portion Includes the three Renos French grotesques, direct from - the Win ter Oarden, Berlin, In their electrical novelty, "The Mysterious Doll;" Maud Al len,, ballad 1st la a number of pleasing ballads; the three Hardens, In a genuine novelty, "A Trip Around the World;" Myrtle Franks, vocalist and comedienne; Oukura, the Jap, In feats of equilibrium; Ola Hayden, whose baritone voice has de lighted audiences from ocean to ocean; John J. Welch, singing and dancing come dian, and Ingram and Myers, Introducing their dissolving views. The performsncs closes with an original conceit, "Mixed and Twisted," enlisting the services of the en tire company. The engagement lasts ths entire week with dally matinees. " Charles Gore, scenic artist for the Or pheum, has Just completed a new Interior setting, which will be seen for the first time today. It Is of Gothic design, repre senting the Interior of an ancient castle, It will be used by Marls Walnwrlght for whose production it was expressly painted. Plays aad Players. Brooklyn Is to have a Jewish theater. Boston may have a permanent home for bngiien opera. Valerie Berrere Is to star In a play called i ne Master Mina. Laurence Irving will l.jv Valentine In his fsther's revival of "Faust" at the opening of the London season. When 'Henry VIII" Is played at Strat ford In April Ellen Terry will appear as yueen tvatnenne. Bernhardt and Bejane are both of the opinion that a permanent French theater wouia pay in new xora. . E. H. Sothern. according to report, will arpesr next season In "Hamlet" and "If I w ere King. Nannette Comstock Is to play the leading woman's role in "The Diplomat," with Wil liam comer. Mrs. Clara Bloodgood will head her own company, out not as a star, next season. in a new society arama oy uiyae tatcn. A new comedy by Martha Morton is being rehearsed by William Collier. The play has oeen namea rne uipiomau The Forerjauah-Sells Bros. circus will begin the season of 1901 at Madison Square uaraen, new xora, April L. It has almost become a settled fact that Fay Templeton will leave Weber c Fields at the end of this season and go out as a star in a musical cornea y next ran. Bronson Howard, who has been ill at Nice, Is, according to reports received last week, greatly Improved, and It Is probable that he will return y America in the prills. DeWolf Honoer's aDDenrance in "Mr. Pickwick" next season will be tindar the management or r.. tt. Keynolds, who will also present Jefferson De Angells In a new comic opera. Augustus Thomas has signed a contract by the terms of which he agrees to furnish a new play each season for five years for the use of Charles Frohman. The first play of the series will be a farcical comedy Llebler Co. have announced that Wil liam Norris will star under their nunin. ment next seasoiV In a dramatisation of Henry at. ioeeom s "Checkers." Olga Nethersole may, according to re port make a tour In the United States next season under the management of ths Shlpman, Bros. Negotiations are now In progress. The debut as a concert singer of Alice Nellsen. so well known as a light opera singer in the United States, was recently made In London at the Queen's hall and was aeciaeaiy successful. Alexander Dumas Is writing a play for Kathryn Kidder, which will be produced next season. During Miss Kidder's visit to Europe last summer she waa the guest of the eminent French writer at his rest aence in tne euourDs or i'arls. Tvette Gullbert's novel. "Ta. VeAett lust published in Paris, draws a vivid pic ture of the life of the Parisian concert hall singers, their trials, hardships and tempta tions. An KngUah translation of ths book laprgmim. Word received recently from Mr. Hall Calne Indicates his visit to thla rmmir, the spring to confer with Miss Viola Allen relative to "Th Internal riv" prior to Miss Allen's departure for Europe. The date of his coming la not yet definitely fixed. There Is a new combination formed in the comlo opera line from which something should be heard Will M. Creasy, the well known vaudeville sketch writer, and Max Factkenheur. composer of the new Swedish opera, Amoiia saora. Richard Mansfield and Otis Skinner will become rivals next season by acting the same part, "Ivan the Terrible.1' Mr. Mans field will use a dramatisation of a novel by Count Leo Tolstoi, while Mr. Bklnner win nave a piay raaen rrom Alexis Tol. stole "Prince Serebraeny." by Edgar Hoyer, a Danish dramatist, and trana- iaiea into a.ngiisn oy a. Toxen Worm. Edwin Booth, who died In 1893. probably made more money than any other player vi u viiiio. in, aiioTtf in ine mree years the Booth-Barrett combination existed alone amounted to I680.0UO. In hie later days he gave away and lost cash right and left, particularly as a manager, and, for all that at his death he left a fortune of over triuO.foO. Yet they say the public only want trash! Musical My text this morning is to be found in ths xxv ehapter of Matthew and the 25th verse, "And I waa afraid and went and hid my talent In the earth." And as a sub sidiary text the following lines from Rabbi Ben Esra, by Robert Browning: Tet gifts should prove their use: I own the Past profuse Of power eaca elde, perfection every turn: Eyes, ears took In their dole. Brain treasured up the whole; Should not the heart beat once, "How good to live and learn?" Ths ecclesiastical style grows mors ana more ,upoa me, ' and I have been asked whether the musical column of The Bee were to be considered as sermons or ser in one t tea My reply Is that In these days of "pulpit editorials" it may be legitimate to use "press preachments." The subject this week was suggested to ms by a young musician of talent, who (Ives no matter where aha Uvea. I have knowa her tor soms time and I have al ways known that ahs was a good singer, but only last week did I discover that ahs had that unusual gift which so many pianists ignore, towlt.-ths talent for accompanying. How many people there are In the world who do not realise the importance et de veloping a talent which la entruated to their cars for development There la a tendency to feel how very much we could do did we have the talents of someone else. There Is a tendency to feel that "If I could dwell where Israfeli dwelt" things might be different We bear much 'of calls to the ministry aad the opinion has somehow or other grown that there Is only ons kind of call and that is a call to preaching la the pul pit. But there are other calls and other ministries. One maa Is not responsible for another's talents and therefore should not worry about them or worry because he has only the one. Let him who baa one talent use It. develop It nurture It and be thankful. Versatility brings with It tremendous re sponsibilities aa well aa multiplied talents, and while It is ons of Ood's greatest gifts, It may by maa become the dangerous rocks oa which ha Is shipwrecked. There are three thoughts to be drawn from ths subject at the head of thla sketch. The first Is to be found la the words, "I was afraid." We often meet with a person who has a decided talent for soms line of work and It Is being burled through tear the fear of failure, the fear of making, mis takes la the studio where the talent is be ing encouraged and educated, the fear which la aUaply seU-CAnaclouaneas or that fear which is born of doubt end yet these fears must be done away with, and they will be aa the soul receives more light Light comes from study, thought snd pa tlent effort. Human nature Is afraid In the dark. The second thought Is to be found In the words, "And went and hid my talent" There are many people who continually hide their talents. Tbey feel that they are not able to sing as welt ss soms ons else whom they know, snd consequently they will not sing at all. One has not ths votes tor grand opera and therefore ahe will not sing a ballad. One has not the technique to be a Paderewskl and so ho refuses to be anything else. Another has not the gifts of a Kubellk, therefors he will not be sat Isflcd to be a fine orchestral player. One has not the meana nor the time nor the voice necessary to become a fine soloist In oratorio, therefore he goes and hldea his talent, which could be well de veloped by the study of the choruses of the great masters. Then how often we meet with a person who has a contralto voice, but will. sing soprano or nothing. It would be better In such cases to sing nothing, because the person to whom the gift Is entrusted Is rejecting what has been given and Is demanding something different from the giver. How few people are sat Isfled with thetr own voices as nature has placed them. Many cf the defects which ons bears In voices aro caused by forcing the natural placing of the voice .out of Its proper lora tlon. The young man, the young woman who la doing this Is guilty of hiding a talent because what tbey are using has not the real, genuine, natural ring. ' The young lady or gentleman who In these days of opportunity falls to develop himself pr herself la the study of "ensemble' chorus work Is hiding a talent It Is Igno rance alone which causes a person to speak of the "chorus" . with a sneer. True choral work does not mean an aggregation of per sons of good intent, but musical Inad equactes, yelling the modern Jingles which masquerade under the name of "Gospel Hymns," the "Finest of the Grape Nuts," "Shredded Wheat Songs," etc. There are good choirs organised every' whera nowadays for serious study rather than the Sunday "show off" and they offer advantageous investment to tbs young musician's talent Ths third and last thought can bs found In ths words, "In ths earth." Alas, bow many people hide their talents "In ths earth." That la to say, there are so many attractions In the way of pleasure, social "duties," etc., and so many business cares and professional worries which harass a man or a woman nowadays to such aa ex tent that, to quote a well known writer. "In getting a living they forget to live!" This tendency to hide the talent In the earth, that Is, In the things of ths earth. Is to bs deplored. Real estate transactions and artificial relaxations are not every thing even In preparing oneself for this life, The talent for musio is a choice gift evea In Its smallest proportions. Let us be careful lest we should become "unprofitable servants." The fourth of ths Lenten Saturday morn In- mii,i,,i,i .mmm riven veaterdav morn lag by local talent at the residence of Mr. Herman Kountie. Forest Hill. ulu Vila wttioJ TTru waa tha eonsnlcu ous personality In the trio of Interesting ones who lurntsnea ine musical enjojmeuh Miss Free played with much abandon and careful thinking. A becoming nervousness gavs edge to the work and raised It above the didactic In the Leschetltxky number, K n.(. niimhrt anil Mosskowski'S con- Cert etude she was particularly at home. Mrs. Thomas Rogers sang a few numbers nlln-lv anil Mrs. Blake was heard In a harp solo that did not faU to elicit muck approval. c Holmes Cowper, ths Chicago tenor, will be the attraction . at the next muelcale, which will close tne series. Miss Harriet Frances Becker, contralto, has resigned from her position In the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Walter Parker, formerly of Chicago and Denver, has recently come to Omaha to live, and he will sing "The Lost Chord" at the First Methodist Episcopal church this mornlna-. Hs will bs a decided acquisition to local musical circles. He Is an artistic and Intelligent singer with a very good voice. I have Just been Informed that Dudley Ttnk has heart ensaaed as organist of Plymouth church. Brooklyn, where Rev. Newell Dwtght Hill is is pastor. Hs will not bs troubled there by "musical umiia- Uons." THOMAS J. KELLY. Marie Swanson, Harpist, 829 S. 18th St NEW COLORADO TOURIST DATES Railroads Acre t'poaf Additions ta Time to Tweaty-Flve-Dollar-Rate. lo Colorado. CHICAGO. March $. Additional dates when the $26 rate to Colorado points will be allowed have been agreed upon by west ern roads. When the rate was originally mads for summer business It was believed that delegates to all conventions could make use of It It was discovered later that the International Sunday School congress and ths conventions of the A. O. H., the fra ternal congress and the letter carriers fell on dates outsids ths periods of ths greatest reduced rates. Accordingly ths following dates havs been added to the $25 schedule June 22-24. July. 11-12, August 23-21 and August JO-IL Seasonable Fashions. 4048 Fancy Blouse, 3s to 40 Bust. S4- Five-Cored Skirt, aa to 31 Waitt Fancy Blouse tots. Five-Gored 8kirt till , The seasons foulards axe xaors beautlfulj 0 nnn m Special Matinee Tomorrow MONDAY, MARCH 10th, At 2:30 P. M. e I In consequence of the enormous demand for tickets for the Kubellk Recital, he has consented to give, by special request A FAREWELL MATINEE Tomorrow, Monday, March 10th KUBELl EZ RECITAL Entire Change of Programme Management, Frohman & Gorlltz. Sale of seats commences at 9 a, mu today at The Orpheum Price of seats from $1.00 to $2,50, Boxes $15 to $24. Mr. Kelly's Etudlo la now reopened (or the sea son of 1902. Students received. t Tone production. Art singing. TIDIOl 1802 Farnam, Davidga Block. Hiss Blanche Sorenson Teacher of Singing STUDIO, tOi BOYD THEATER. TEU 2811 Tuesdays and Fridays. and mors attractive than anr that have gone before. This charming costume shows a pastel sage green, with figures of white, touched with black, and is trimmed with cream lace over white, the full front being cream chiffon, and worn with a belt of black Loulalne ribbon held by a clasp of dull old geld. The waist Is mads over a snugly-ntted lining that closes at the center front. The waist proper is plain at the back, snugly drawn down In gathers at the waist line, but is elaborated at the front by a yoke of lace and full vest portion that falls in soft folds and pouches slightly, while the main portions are smooth at ths shoulders and full only at ths waist line. Ths big squars collar la attached to ths back of ths neck snd the fronts, while a regulation stock is worn at the throat. The novel sleeves are In bishop style, with deep cuffs pointed at the upper edge, and ars arranged over fitted linings- The skirt is cut In five gores and fits with perfect smoothness over the hips, where there Is an applied hip yoke, while It flares freely st the feet. As shown. It Is trimmed with five tiny bias ruffles of ths material, but the finish- can be varied to suit ths taats, or lace only used, as may best suit the material and the taste of the wearer. To cut this gowa In ths medium slse (without frills) 10 yards of material 21 inches wide. 8Vs yards 12 Inches wids or 6 4 yards 44 Inches wids will bs required. with 14 yards of all-over lace. 4 yards of wids applique and a yard of narrow to trim ae Illustrated; to cut the blouse alone, t yards 21 Inches wide, 2 yards 22 Inches wide or 1 yards 44 Inches wide, with 1 yards of all-over lace; to cut the skirt alons, without frills, V yards 21 Inches wide, yards 82 Inches wide or 4 yards 44 Inches wids., with H yard of all-over lace for yoke. The blouse pattern 4048 la cut la alsea for a 82, 24, 24, 88 and 40-Inch bust measure. Tue sklit tatiiB Sail is tit lit slave fur a 22. 24. 26, 28, 80 and 82-lach waiat measure. Por the accommodation of Tbs Bee read ers, these patterns, which usually retail at from 28 to M cents, will be furnished at a aomtnal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. la order to get any pattern ea close 10 cents, give number and name ol pattera wanted and bust meaaura. Special opening display of spring aad summer hats at Davlee Thursday, Friday aad Saturday et thla week. AMUSEMENTS. 0 EXTRAS oaeiNTfj TELEPHONE 1831. WEEK COMMENCING Sunday Hat. .larch 9 Today 2:15 Tonight 815 Mario Vainvright & Go. In "The Levdy and the Clock." St. Loon Family Phenomenal Acrobats. Clipper Quartctfo Musio and Comedy. James Cullen Laugh and the World-Laughs With Tou, AVcnona and Frank . World's. Champion Ride Shots. Sidney Grant , Imitator of Actors. Yingate Sisters Novelty Artists. Jlosa Leo Tyler The Creole Nightingale. Pric3S-IOc. 25c and 50c. TnnnflnCnn Telephone IIIUUI4UE.I.U 'iS09 MATIKEU TODAY lOe. SOe. Entire week. Including Saturday Evening. Grnclicr-i -jack Burlesquers WAT AHEAD OP ALL. OTHERS. In a novelty urogram, presenting two new and original burlesques, entitled "At Gay Coaer Islaad" AND "Mlied aad Twleted." Beautiful women. En trancing music. OLIOt Tare Ha sea, French Grotesques. - St&sd Allca, MATINEE PUCE 10, 20c SMOkE IP YOU LIKE Balladlst. The Haydeaa. Trip Around the World. Ola Harits, Phenomenal Baritone. Myrtle Kraaka, Comedienne. Oafcara, Equilibrist. Joaa J. Welch, ' Comedian. Iaa-rabaaa sad Myere. Dissolving Views. TWO 8HOW8 DAILT. EVEMNd PUCES m 20 30c SMOKE IP V0U LIKE Matinee. US' svening. .K. Telunhone 28ns fur a crack erjaclt seat to see a cravksrjack, suow. "IP M K OYD'S 6 PERFORMANCES, starting THIS AFTERNOON Matinee Wednesday, POLLARD'S AUSTRALIA!! JUVENILE OPERA CO, From 7 ta 13 Years Old sf'AGaielyGirT l With Grand Piarrot Ballet hum i T,, Fvorlt Opera iuer i AmflsnnttG" V isU IIIUwUUIIU 4 "The Geisha" I By arrangement with Augustine -V lelj Estate. red Mat mm WOTB Iaaaaedlatelr after the laslsf aad Wedaesdar aaatlaeee sv reeertleV will be clvea tr tha ehlidrea sa the) stage, to which all are lavlted. Prlccs-Matinee, 25c, 50c.' Wght. 25c to $1.00. 3 NIGHTS, starting THURSDAY MATINEE SATURDAY The Distinguished English Actor, ' E. S. UILLARD IN TWO PLAYS. THTJR8DAT KIOHT, FRIDAY NIGHT. SATURDAT MATINEE. "THE PROFESSOn'S LOVE STOnY" SATURDAT NIGHT. "A Silent Woman" ad "David Garrick" Price. Matinee. 25c to $1.50, Night, 25c to $2.00. Seat 00 ) Tuesday. B THE HOVELTY PF THE ICE I so I anions I I emmren. I
