TOE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAItCII 16, 1002.
15
OLD STORAGE RYE'
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4 niit QUA8TS $3.50
14
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References : Daa's er Bradatreat'e.
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Strengthens
After a tnooth of theatrical dreariness.
during which time the greater majority of
local livers of the drama have Bought en
tertalnment elsewhere thaa the playhouae.
tha monotony wss at lea.t temporarily re
lieved by tha appearance the latter half of
tha laat week of tha popular English actor.
Mr. E. 8. Wtllard. It bad been a half a
core of years since Mr. Wlllard made hit
appearance here, ret bla reception Thurs
day night waa aa cordial aa though be
waa an annual visitor and an established
local favorite. Pew who saw him on the
occasion of bla former visit In "Tha Mid
dleman" or "Judah" but held a distinct
recollection of hia splendid ability aa an
actor and his excellent acting In "The Pro
fessor's Love Story" and "David Oarrlck"
added scores to the number who will con
tinue to look upon him aa one of the most
finished artists of the day.
The cloae attention Mr. Wlllard gives to
minute detail, tha ability be exhibits In
strengthening tha weaker scenes, making
them almost equally aa Interesting to the
spectator as the stronger ones, and the
possession of Intensity combined with an
utter lack of distracting mannerisms arc
among the characteristics that Impress the
auditor and place Mr. Wlllard in an abso
lutely unassailable artistic position. He
hat a manner, indeed, a remarkable dis
tinction that ahowa In all of bla creations.
but mat.nertame there are none. In a great
situation tha colore are laid on with bold,
rigorous strokes without any marring ef
fect. Without being able to analyze at
once tha effect produced tha spectators
are hurried off by the Imagination of tha
actor Into the world of hla own creation,
and It Is only on reflection that one can
realtxe how such an effect Is made. With
some artists one realises the strength of
their mentality In conception, but experi
ences from their mannerisms and lack of
vocal power the feeling of inadequate ex
ecution. With all the admiration one may
feel for a masterly conception there Is a
Jarring effect produced by mannerisms.
If success Is attained It cornea not because
of mannerisms, but mora often In spite of
them. It must be admitted, however, that
thera are actors and actresses, soma of
whom have risen to positions of prom
inence, whose mannerisms are their chief
stock In trade, and no matter what char
acter they assume tha same mannerisms
are alwaya brought Into use and they are
themselves rather than the character they
endeavor to portray. Mr. Wlllard Is not
one of them, and for this and other like
reasons ha la entitled to the distinction of
greatness second only In degree to Sir
Henry Irving and Richard Mansfield. Ia
fact by not a few theater-goera he has
been placed upon the same high plana with
theas two representatives of the dramatic
art in their respective countries. It only
remains to be Mid that those who were
I not fortunate enough to enjoy one of Mr.
Wlllard's performancea laat week missed
one of the very few real dramatic treats
of the seaaoa.
Tha balance of the week at tha legitimate
theater waa given over to a Juvenile opera
company from Australia, which Is Just now
making a tour of thla country. Omaha
patrons of tha p.layhouss are partial to
light opera, but evidently prefer Ita pre
sentation by actors and actresses over 13
years of age. at least the very small at
tendance at each of tha five performances
gtven by this organisation would Indicate
such desire. America waa overrun Is
the days of "Pinafore" with Juvenile opera
companlea of various degrees of merit and
thera were many absolutely without merit.
It waa thla that brought tha public to al
most abhor tha mention of Juvenile opera.
At the Orpbeum tha vaudeville bill,
headed by Maria Walnrlght, was quite lib
erally patronised during the week and
seemed to please thoaa who saw It. The
week at the Trocadero waa gtven over to
the usual burlesque and vaudeville show,
which received rather limited patronage.
have manfully atrtven to verify tha sen
tentious Judgment pronounced upon them by
the premier of faklra. As an illustration:
Only a few years ago, when moderately In
telligent folks knew the thing waa Impos
slble. soma thousands of Omaha cltliene
Journeyed to the old fair grounde on a
Sunday afternoon to aee a flying machine
exhibition. They paid their xS and 60 cent,
for admission, and. ao far aa known, tha
only flight recorded was that of tha aetuta
promoters of the swindle, who made their
wav Into Iowa before their dupee had dis
covered the trick. Were Santoa-Dumont to
come to Omaha with bla dirigible balloon
it ilnnhtful If ha could collect enougn
money at the gate to pay for the gasoline
hia engine would consume. Why? In the
one Instance the people knew there must
he a rka In the proceedings somewuera,
and. Impelled by curiosity, they sought to
discover the deception. In the other they
h.r. ia no deceit and consequently
they have no Interest. Now. this must not
be taken as an argument mat nonr.ij u-.
. ...nnnrtera in thla world. Exactly the
-...r.a i. in,. In solte of cynical asser
tions to the contrary, every day furnishes
forth new proof that "honesty Is the beat
Boifrv ." PeoDle do not go to the theater
to be humbugged, nor expecting to
v. -i-., Thev have come to
allowance for the hyperbolic
.nn..nr.mnta that herald tha approach
of aome one or another of the varioua at
tra-tlnna." and do not often expect too
much. What they- mostly seek at tha
ifc.tp la amusement. Too often tney are i nearty endorsement from the St.
denied this, for the rot that Is paraded on papers, where tbey played last week
tha boards la not even amusing. " opening ana closing ouriesques are cauea
people will go again, however, for the "The Gay Deceivers" and "The Pipe
craving for dlvertlsement once established Hitter," which give the entire company
la never satisfied. Therefore, wnue in. plenty of opportunity to display the
box office receipts should In no case be versatility of the varioua members. The
taken aa an exact Indication of public eight vaudeville numbers Include the
taate It Is going too far to assert mat me Edgertons, sensational aerial artists;
managers are even Inferentlally dishonest I Oladya Mlddlaton, mezzo soprano: Lottie
in accepting It as a guide. I lsi verne, oiacx race comedienne; tne
rrana sisters, aaanmg souDreues; Hayaen
in r hirh ludi un to the Question, ana Bloom, laugh provokers. In a new
those who have come era several who enjoy
much popularity. Prominent among the
new onea are tha three Merrilla. noted
among cyclists for daring and cleverness.
Stuart Barna, formerly of Barns and 8 1 .son.
who scored favorably laat season, promises
new songs and funny stories. Julia Kings
ley, the popular comedienne, baa also been
seen here. She and Nelson Lewis present
a sketch entitled "Her Uncle's Niece."
which Is serving for a second tour of tha
leading vaudeville theaters. The musical
feature of tha bill will be furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. Wateraua, operatic duetlsts, who
will make their local debut Music and
comedy will be the specialty of tha Patching
brothers, while ao orglnal skit called "Tha
Haunted Mill" will serve to Introduce the
Faust trio In pantomime and comedy. Em
monds, Emerson end Emmonds will exploit
comedy la "The Tourists" aad the kino
drome returns with the very latest thing In
the moving picture line. Tha program for
another amateur show is nearly completed.
Milton and Dollle Noblea, two old Omaha
star favorites, are underlined at the
Orpheum.
Viola Allen will be aeen at the Boyd
Wednesday and Thursday nights of next
week. She la playing "In the Palace of
the King," a dramatization of the F. Marlon
Crawford story. In the part of Dolores
Miss Allen has a role that demands more
talent than that of Olory Quale and one In
which she takes more personal delight. Her
tour ends In June. Next season ahe will
present Hall Calne'a "Eternal City."
"The Innocent Maids' burlesquera are
announced for this week's offering at the
Trocadero, commencing with the matinee
today. Thla company baa received most
Psul
The
Musical
Kubellk has coma and gone. Hla asaaage-
nient waa well received In Omaha and Mr.
Frohman and Mr. Oorllti have doubtless
been satisfied with th treatment accorded
by tha people of Omaha. Now tbat the ex
citement haa cooled dowa. It la aafe to con
template tha performance of tha young
genius In comparison with others.
Without disparaging la the slightest de
gree tha work of Kubellk. the fact re
covered tome few years ago that she had a
voice and aha has been hard at work aver
alnoa with tha result mentioned. She baa
alao sung with eucceee at private muslcales
In Washington, D. C
THOMAS J. KELLY.
AMTSEMEJTS.
AMERICANS TO HAVE A CLUB
Exelaelve Orsraalsailaa Belac Farmed
far These la tha Brill.
Capital.
LONDON, March The report that
mains that a greater thaa ha appeared la I Americana will shortly have a London club
Omaha some years ago, oa a warm sight I equal la exclustveness and prominence to
In June, I think It was. In the Boyd any of tha leading clubs In the united
theater that giant maater, soul-poet of the States la confirmed. Aa Influential Anglo-
violin Tsaye. and the audience waa In no American committee was formed this week
way commensurate with bla worth. j for the purpose of arranging all the detatla
Of course, Tsaye came atmply on hla ar- and getting the organisation ready prior
tistlc reputation, on hla weight In the art I to tha coronation of King Edward. Among
field, on his greet musical personality. Wei tha committeemen are Lords Klntore,
were not told beforehand that ha wore boae I Suffleld, Craven and Marcus Be res ford,
which were delicately fashioned and full Major General 81r Reginald Pole-Carew,
of little holes, openwork, to be more cor- Anthony Drexel aad Reginald D. Ward,
rect. Ha did not bathe In aodawater, nor Other prominent men. both British and
did be carry a valet and a clrcua-advertis- American, are expected to Join the or
ing manager. Kubellk has enough musical ganlxlng body In tha near future. Tha
ability to atand upon. He la a born genius, club's name will probably ba tha Columbia
His countrymen, the Bobemiana, may be and Ita quarters will be In a large build
proud of him. I only wish he were an log now occupied by the Avondale hotel.
Irishman! But, poor fellow, he's unfor- Piccadilly, near St. James street. The ob
tunate in that he ia being "clrcused" by Ject la to afford Americana who are now
a management which la losing no money on barred by their nationality from several
tha venture. leading London clubs a social headquar
It Is a sad reflection upon our Judgment tera In the British .capital such aa they
and good taste, tbst such methods should have at home. Women will be allowed tha
be necessary In order to bring to great privilege of admission to certain rooms. In-
prominence a musical genius. I eluding tha dining room. When started this
will be the moat expensive club In Eog
BOYD'STIIEATRE
MATINEE TODAY
TONICHT
UESSRS. YALE & ELLIS
PRESENT
THE GOLDEN VOICED SINGER
AL II. WILSON
IN SIDNEY R. ELLIS' I0MANTIC DRAMA
"THE WATCH & RHINE"
A SPLENDID
PLAY
PRODLXTIO
and CuMPANY
HEAR WILSON SING
"Love la All In All."
"In Tyrol."
"The Love of Home."
"The Tea Kettle Song."
"My Little Frauleln." !
"When Parading."
Prices Matlaec, StSc, SOe,
So, ft Or, T5c.
Night,
3 Nights Starting Wednssday
Wednesday Matinee
My allusion to Tsaya la merely a re- nd. the entrance fee. 60. being mare than "The mOSt POS'tlVe IiUehinf? hit
i j . i v-vi I Ih. tmm mmtmA h- n v Vnrllih rliiti I O)
minder to those who are In tha habit
of maintaining what might be termed the
"exclusive gush." It Is unnecessary to for
get the gorgeous sunset because wa sea a
beautiful moonlight scene. Nature In all
her moods Is beautiful, ao is art. Nature
In her varioua forms of expression cbal
lengea admiration. So should art. Alas,
for those persons who, when they hear
a new artist. Immediately place him upon
a high pedestal, and demolish all previous
Idols, or ideals. Iconoclaam Is well enough,
In some cases, but indiscriminate annihi
lation gives no evidence of thought, know!
Who Is to blame? It ia difficult to fix the sketch; J. C. Hsrt, with a bunch of new edge, or Judgment. To each hla due. Thera
responsibility. Much of it must be as- joaes; me naueys. rennea aancers, ana
...m.rt hv the DeoDle. for If they did not Frederick Bros, and Burns, novelty musical
h-rfiiiiv in aunnort of the trazh, I eomedlana. The "Innocent Malde" remain
thev would be furnished with a higher the entire week, with two dally gatherings.
- f .n,...mint At the bottom lies
grauv v u. ....-- , , . p.
the sordid consideration or aonara ana
cents and while the managers may be ever Btxty-four stock companies throughout
so ardent in their Individual advocacy of g to keeD 0,n throu,
better things, tbey are aiao name m Kathryn Kidder will revive "The Country
operations of the Inexorable lawa or com- oirl." opening in April. George H. Bren-
merce. Money is the prime mover atter nan wm manage tne tour.
-ii nA nlav which will bring We I mum nrune naa resumed ner
all. and that play wnicn vocal studies, with the intention. It is said,
largest Income with the smallest outgo is of ,0lng on the operatic atage.
the one moat certain to nna managerial i cnarlea Leonard Fletcher, a monologlat.
favor One other thought continually nae quit me vaudeville atage and opened a
. . m . .ut- Bchool of acting In Kansas City.
forces Itseu lorw.ro .u iu. Relma Herman f th. Hn. Ton.Mfrin. tl
PniiM not the managers, by rerus.ng to i stock romn.nv m .t.r i . I notice of his manae-ers this is rank In
justice. 11 iiaiurujr wi iiiuinin.
all sorts of things, and one cannot blame
them for numerous remans aoout inie
Is enough praise and enough glory to go
around. This Is not a naval episode I
And, by the way. This Is what an Omaha
mualcal correspondent of an eastern mu
sical Journal says of Kubellk:
Kubellk la without doubt a remarkable
player, aa regards technic, and what la
more lmvortant. proved that he la the
possessor of a good deal of temperament,
a quality denied htm by most eastern
critics. But the writer could but be dls-
DDolnted. for he read In the dally naper
a few daya ago that Kubellk wae the only
violinist who played the Paganlnl concerto
In Ita entirety, aa It was written, etc. But
instead lie did not play tne last movement
at all. with the brilliant and extremely
difficult passages In double harmonics.
the a Dove mentioned advance
the fee aaked by any English club.
Any member of the leading American or
ganisations, such as ths Union and Knicker
bocker clubs of New Tork. the Somerset
club of Boston and the Metropolitan club
of Washington will be admitted without
ballot for temporary membership. To quote
on of the founder of tha club, "It will be
a club do luxe, where Americana of good
social atandlng can feel aa much at home
aa tbey would a.t the Metropolitan club of
New Tork, and yet have tha opportunity of
meeting the nfceat people In England on
equal terms.'
Only a few weeks ago one of the oldeat
English clubs passed a by-law prohibiting
Americans from becoming members.
of recent years,
HUuiTO
FOE? I It's Fun!
Mum
uouia not in mu:. i oiocs company is to star in a new play
produce Inferior or really harmful plays, nex season entitled "Forgive and For-
.K....K h h "what the people I aet-
even
wa
u - - - ' -j j0,er,h Hart and Melvlll. TtaV.r .r. them ror numerous remans aoou
nt." force the presenUtlon of only thst ,.tpr .n";LvlIJ: J?, J.JEtf: omission-no matter what the reason
which la goodT ir tney can secure ju.i . uouniry uiud. Jt will be produced next
certain and equally aatlsfactory pecuniary Beason.
oroflt from that which will please all and At the Wth performance of "Maid
offend none, are they Justified In giving fiiente'r the orchesu wm ted by ReglniUd concert, but I was astonished to aacer
As I waa a prisoner at my home, through
a temporary mormlty of tha pedal "un
derstanding." I waa unable to attend the
currency to that which pleaaea few and
offends many? Theae questions are perti
nent, but Immediate answers are not ex
pected. The truth la. w are living In an
age where. Indeed, "things are seldom
what they seem." Quackery abounds In
all avenuea of life and "skim milk mas-
auerades as cream" on all aides. No bet
tain from a competent authority that the
foregoing atatement ks a positive fact.
Lw Koven.
Sadie Martinot. tha actreaa anil sHfa f
Lcuia Nethersole, has sold her household
gooos in iew iorx and tbey will ao
abroad to live. I In a recent Issue ot the Chicago Tribune
Lawrence Hanlev la renorted to ha dvtne? I tnurh anaea la elven aver In another riia.
, , id oi. .ry i umpiiii, nan .M . 'r.ritm " luat aa thanrh It
Hoi a! Soldiers Overtlaae.
MADRID. March 15. On account of I
various threata regarding the fomentation
of disturbances, the ministry of war haa
directed 810 soldiers who have recently
completed their terms of service to remain
with their colors.
SIXTH K UMBER TEASHERS' LECTURE
COURSE.
The Slayton Grand
Concert Company
MADAM ROSA LINDB Contralto
MR. FREDERICK CARBERRT Tenor
MISS GEORGIA BENTLKT Pianist
MR. PAUL C. BEEBE VloUncelltst
BOYD'S THEATRE,
Monday Eve., March 17
A merry musical comedy, liberally Inter,
spersed with all that's enjoyable In polite
vaudeville.
John, L. Kearney as Hawkins, and a
great cast of fun makers.
Prices Matinee 25c, SOe. Mgbl
3A, SOc, TSc.
Reserved aeata.
SOS City Hall.
SOe. Seats on aale at
Franrlarn. Hal vhari ha 'h.. K. .
some weeks past had not died a natural death. How shame-
A fhaafa In J.Klruin vri v . ...... I fill In ra.nrrart a enrnaa Th avttM la
ter Illustration of this could be asked than fiyn a title by popular vote. The honor from the pen of T. P. Brooke, or rather.
World Famous
Mariatii Tonic
Nerrous Prostration, General
pebility, Tardj Convalescenca
and Throat and Lung Troubles.
All DruuliU. Rfu SubatltuUs
After seeing E. S. Wlllard In the role of
Prof. OoodwUlla or David Oarrlck it would
be hard for ona to believe that ho made
his debut and his first success aa an actor
In the role of a heavy villain. In speaking
about hla earlier career, during bis engage
ment here laat week, he. said: "I had the
fortune, or misfortune, to make my first
appearance In London aa a villain, a cold
blooded, cigarette-smoking villain. I awoke
It l8 found especially Useful th next morning to find myself, not ao
much famous, as Infamous, and from that
In Nerrous Troubles Dyspepsia, London determined that i should
I B1aaa, aal kins a 1 a Kit (na at 1 1 a I aa A aad aix
B,sejr uuiuiugj xnaw a wiw v tiistiu. u4 aVf
Malaria, Consumption, Orer- 1..
w T-t-li To nnna 7 4-onaon manager Determined
wuiav, iuuiouku, that no piece abould bo produced, if he
could possibly help It unless I played the
villain In it. There waa much competition
among the managers for my services as a
villain and as a villain only. Every post
brought ma letters from gentlemen who
hsd written playa I believe every man In
the world haa written a play the leading
part In which was specially suited to me.
tbat leading part, I need scarcely tell you,
wss a villain. Tha professional papers. In
criticising a play or speaking of ita pro
duction, gave up altogether denominating
the wicked man aa a villain, but called it
the Wlllard part. I have today one or two
advertisements cut from paper In which
provincial actors Informd managera that
they were at liberty for Juvenile lead,
light comedy or Wlllard parts. It waa la
vain that I told managera that in tha
provinces I had played Dan'l Peggoty and
Charles Surface, and that I really could
act If they would only give ma an oppor
tunity to show It. No, they determined that
I should be fitted, aad so I had to Buffer.
All I could do was to try and differentiate
my villains aa much aa possible and I got
a certain amount of gratification by ab
aorblng myself absolutely In my work, sink
Ing my own Identity, and by this means
aaking each villain as unlike tha preceding
one as possible, though outwardly he waa
bound to be much the same aa the dram
atist could always put him in the aame
evening dress. In this effort I gather from
reading the critic lams of my performances
in the London press from which no ma a
aver received more kindness than was ex
tended to me that I waa tolerably suc
cessful. During all this time, strange to
was offered at the Wlllard performance on
Thursday night. When Dr. Yellowless In
the profundity of his Ignorance responded
to Lady Gilding's, apprehensive Inquiry as
to ths nature of , her husband's ailment.
cherchex Is femme," a moat natural wave
of laughter followed from those who real
ised the predicament in which the doctor
bad placed the noble lord. But many
there were who laughed because they
knew something had occurred to laugh at
and of theae aome were frank enough to
Inquire later the cause. People do things
because they see other people doing them,
not because they understand why. Thla
Imitative propensity of mankind hi re
sponsible for the apparent popularity of a
Curs
BRINK
Whito Ribbon Remedy
Caa bo glvea la alaaa of water, tea ar
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de
stroy the diseased appetite for alooholio
tiimiiUm, wh,th.r tha natlent la a con
firmed inebriate. "a tippler." social
drinker or drunkard. Impoaslble for any
one to have an appetite for ak-oholio
llauore after using White Ribbon Remedy
Kaiirars by suembeta ut W. C. T. t
Mrs. Moore, superintendent of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
.wrliea: "I have tested White Ribbon
'Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and
the curea have been many. If. many caste
ha Rrnwdv waa alvan ecrretly. 1 cheer
fully recommend and endorse White Klb- say, I was becoming popular, a thing almost
ban Remedy. Members of our union re t m ....
fell to Julia Marlowe and hereafter It will
oe Known Dy ner name.
Louis C. Behman of the theatrical firm
of Hyde Behman, died In Brooklyn laat
week. He left a fortune of tl.SAO.uOu marie
in ma innincii Dusiness.
Ticket speculation In New Tork has re
ceived a hard blow Last week the courts 1
there decided that the theaters had a right
to reuse to accept tickets sola on the side
walks.
Rlgo, the- violinist who eloped with the
Princess Chlmav .is an attraction at tha
Olympia in Paris, where the princess goes
to every performance and alts through her
lover e turn.
Sir Henry Irving likes old friends about
him. Besides his manager, Bram Stoker
ana tllen Terry, nia ataae manager, actlna-
manager and treasurer have been with him
nearly twenty-nve years.
Out In San Francisco recently the gallery
as be now advertises. Thomaa Preston
Brooke. The Tribune blandly Informs us
that "Mr. Brooke's atandlng aa a com
poser of popular music hss given him a
voice to be beard on the subject. '
Pursuing ths somewhat abstruse word
ing of the sentence to ita utmost. I think
I can aee what the Tribune means, but I
do not feel fco convinced as to Mr. Brooke's
musical standing.
Mr. Brooke, however, say a some good
things, unintentionally.
For Instance. In his defense of ragtime.
he saya (after classing those opposed to
ragtime as "long-haired musicians," a
splendid logic. Indeed):
Darwin says: "Music waa known and
ken, and
the lower
of man.
the antl-
tagtlmelsts have known, and Is It not one
of the reasons why musicians opposed the
fad? They saw in it the germs of degen
eration and tbey cried with a mighty voice
against returning to the music, the tastes
and the habits ot our "ancestors." Shall
PIANOS FOR
THE ADVANCE SALE
of sests for the engagement of Miss
VIOLA
ALLEN
and company, presenting
IN THE PALACE OF THE KING
will open next
Saturday, 9 a. m.
Prices, 60c to 2.00.
THE
BAN
great many things which If Judged solely Hd not like an act and when It went off de- understood before words were spo
by Intrtnsie merit would remain inm., manded that it be brought back to be 1 hl-,ve, th" ra.t,m - n
. Z. .7 . r"mln forever .uyed. A, thl, wa not one they would n'mals long belore the advent ol
In obscurity. Happily for posterity, mod- not let the show proceed. Now. la not thla exactly what
ern popularity la her evanescent eondl- I Grant Stewart, a member of Daniel Froh
tlon. and thera la little danger that any of Stock company, has been engaged
the great mass of ruhbl.h thai I. tor he chlef. ""rP?" ' Hopper
. . , , . , i next lesson in mr. i-ickwicK. Mr. btew
bringing auch high pricea la the markets art will have the par., of Jingle.
ot tne managers will ever endure. Some I Ada Rehan sailed for London last
comfort exists In the thought that the pro- w.dnilJd"l ,n "'V0!? of f much needed
.kl.v . .1 mil m UI.J III RUll nw . . , 1 , I . . . . . .
mi we umoo of abroad Mlaa Rehan may resume atarrlng Te uvea ia vsm i r nanxina oi useii
things literary Is a constantly widening ln thla country next season. doea not want to go back to the primitive
ona. It may be tbat soma dav tha ra The Clyde Fitch play In which Ethel I state. And musicians fouaht vainlv uiliut
111 have reached that stage of develop- F'TUIT?. JiLpRe" Pf..' 1"-no.t allowing publlabere of a spurious sort of
nan k. . I. I ... ...... I ' ... . UUV I .11 a . 1. .....
'"--""i jeai xuuaea nenma I tauon oi ia route r oncuonaire. nils I nocru ujuaj w w.a. mvuirj at iua eipcuss
an ordinary French phraao will not have 10 01 tne average Fitch play. of mankind' heritage
to be explained anil .haa v.. ,v. Mane jempeet ana necny Bnarn" ara to I it,kiau waa ri.hi v. j.
pi. want" WUI bo worthier of that Wgh weheT statement about music before man. H. A RPTT pP
calling. I that actress a much needed rest. After her probably found traces of It In his re- I iTL, .LaPJLaf M JE JLwJL
vacation miss jempesi ia to go on tour. searches. But he never meant It to ba an
lesnsg Evests. . '""P? ,000!"- nwuHlPnr,ian srrumtiit in favor of a man "maklna-
TELEPHONE 1531.
WEEK COMMENCING
Sunday Mat. .larch 16
Today 2:30 TonigM 815
The Three Merrills
The World's Greatest Cyclists.
HARDHAN PIANO P- a4"la,eraus
Stuart Barnes
Singer and Talker.
When you first listen!
to the
you become aa admirer of thla wonderful
instrument. When yon hear it often you
become Its staunch friend.
Nelson
FIST nhvalnlan
In XTaar Vnrb anil KmfhM a .1
Al H. Wilson WUI be seen at the W1 John Wilkes Booth, died In the hla- ntv monkey of himself.
wis aiieruoon ana tonignt ln tha eomedv I w " ne leavee I
dram-. "Th. W.trh - .ia l,'?mI ""dow-. Ml" Mitchell of Char
" " was aaa ItuulB. aaa IT. I inttMVlllBi V aa
Wllsoa will be remembered hero aa tha An arrangement Is announced whereby bana p",e d0WB th ,treet tbi meB
mm n wilb un apieauia. voice m Tale and I 1 uwi win bo unaer me manage-I aluv wnm v ma diuhuuidoui doouj -
mem oi vsvio oeiaaco, uui aivinc turn. I boom-boom., boom, hoom of tha haaa rimm
Mr. Brooks goes on to say that whan a
Kllia "Th, EVIl IT.." . . . nicill VI
- w aau. taut i w i r.. . ..
seaaon was hla first aa a star, and he was ittracUona o follow on, 'JK'Vilta rds to that effect. "But." says he.
successful. In "The Watch on tha Rhine" I New York theater. I "when the snare drums broke Into their
Mr. Wllsoa plays tbs part of aa attache at I Blanche Ward, well known In theatrical merry ragtime beats of tat-ta tat-a-tat, how
the American embassy to Berlin, and ba. oYSWuVSlil: h'M marcher. Immediately braced up and
many strange adventures.
ery for the play was taken
acenea along tha Rhine river
be very elaborate.
PIANO
may be made In tha future, but It can't be
made today.
Julia
Kingsley and Lewis
Presenting "Her Uncle. Niece."
Petching Bros.
Musical Comedians.
Faust Trio
In "Tha Haunted Mill."
v last week of consumpUon. She had plijed 7 .Ti P a
. All of tho seen- engagements with May Irwin. Frank Dan- waJka wttB buoyant, elastic step?" I
taken from actual le RusselK and her laat appear- never knew before that ragtime was tha
Iver and U aald to 'J J? "Th? V" l-un" language of the snare drum. Truly, then.
Wilson will stna T.u.r.- i. m ha .1 n lrLn
stx songs during the progress of tho play, Ington. saya the Dramatlo Mirror. The
all compoaed by himself. They are- "My three principal cbaractera in the play are
ITS TONE Emmonds, Emerson and
cminonus
delicate touch and marvelous laating quali
ties cannot be eurpassed.
It Is a delusion and a snare.
I remember, however, that at the Ak-Sar.
Bea festivities of two years ago I eat with ClftTflHY NTUhF.
Mr. Boiletedt and watched ths parades. " w"
Tyrol." "When Parading." "The Teakettle ror." when Mr. Bellstedt said to ma: "Now. don't
bong- and A song of Home." Mr. Wllsoa Bherrie Mathewa, late of the team of those people know that ragtime I. aothlnsr
U supported by a company which includes MthwVV,d- Bul?er- n In extremely to march to." It wa. very evident that this
clever ranny Bloodgood, I.abelle Steveaa. Z T Mount Clemens lo reuo w" E'.ry band oa that occ.
Mra. Nell Warner. Pierce Kingsley, Harry I months he haa been playing vaudeville .Ion played ragtime and the effect wa.
, sttu DuinvBD, a. a. Alien, Al T. I ."" uajiay, over i simply ridiculous,
Vj wtmrA J Unrr. n haa nalil hla a i .
wife. Adelaide Cushman. 12.000 in a.1,1.. I Then Mrs. Blair of Bt Louis is quoted la
ment of all claims for alimony and upon defense of the position of Mr. Brooks as to
rooEr? M,oV:n:.0nbe.,oiroil'rghne, itW f r"Un' WB,ch
husband Into different theaters anil r-m to be Immortal. Mrs. Blair la a muslclant
satirical humor of Hoyt and the quiet humor tn ,ront ' making facea at him. I she sang hero a few weeke ago at ona of
of Broadhurst. will be aeen at the Boyd for u'r fmljr' , "T, 1 e""an In his ths Lenten muslcales. All that aha Is ac
four performancea. starting Wsdnaadav ,,. .. 2, ., " nZZ. " "-M tuallr quoted a. saying la that St. Loula ia
I awu . . a.m. w. .ia wi ,V IT, e r I
afternoon. Like almost all farces, the I company, which comprises aevantv-Ava la ragtime city. I feel sorry for St. LauU.
roniin-ii. yum-uiana ana Bingers, in the Omaha has bjon vaccinated twice, thank
you, and the second urns It "took." No
mors ragtime hers now.
Holstsin, Jamea Heck, Louis Maurice and
little Francis Clinton.
nunung tor tiawxins, said to be a I
marltorioua comedy on lines between the
delighted to find a practical and economi
cal treatment to aid ua In our temperance
""rk." . .
Mre. West, president of the Woman s
Chriallan Temperance union, stales: "I
know of so many people redeemed from the
ruree of drink by the uae of White Rib
bon Remedy that I earnestly reiuet ou
to give It a trial." liru.gisie or by mall.
IL Trial package free by writing or call
in. i vii-a A. M Townand tfor years -ec-
retary of the Woman's CbrUtlan Tenier-
ance union i. i irtmvui wa.vu.
Maaa. Sold tn Omaha by
nel a av .-1-nlO CUTPrllCe
fhona 74T R W Cor. 14th and Chicago.
Goods delivered FRKK to any part of city.
mm-m
1
SapsrkxrWApU, Taoay, IWyroyal e Steal,
8ura Reliaf cf t aia lrrgu!art
tie. Paeuilar to tha Sax.
Jfattn Capsuaw fur threa saoarlhe coat tl.
BriicrUa oi T. O. Bos . 5" Tort
unheard ot la aa actor of villains. At laat
I determined that I could not stand villainy
any longer; otherwise, ia a few years I
should be absolutely good for nothing ex
cept to go oa la the aame direction; and
eventually. Instead of being unconventional.
I ahould ln the nature of things, become
distinctively coaveatloaal and cease to ex
ist aa aa actor at all. Besides. I saw the
vision of a new dream In the near future,
ia which there vould bo ao vlllalna, and
tbea what would become of me? So I took
upon myself the care, of managing
London theater to free myself from vil
lainy."
Every now and thaa some person protest,
agalnat some unusually trashy thing that Is
paraded la ths aame of art, of literature.
of music, or ths drama. After he has
voiced his protsetattoa aad ahowa excellent
reasons for bis attltuds he Is glvea a glance
at the ledger la the office back of the ticket
sailer's seat aad told that trash I. "vahat
the people want." Verily It seems so.
Faloaaa T. Baraum. the Immortal, aald the
American people like to be humbugged aad
aver alaco that day ths Americas peo.ls
basis of its plot Is the old theme of mis
taken Identity. There are aald to be many
very cleverly devised situation, and cli
maxes ln the piece. Ths story in brief re
lates to ths device resorted to by a young
artist to wia the daughter ot a lineage
loving woman. He claims kinship to a
popular poet, and Haakina is forced by
circumstances to Impersonate the man ot
letters. Having shifted his Idsnttty and
concealed the fact from bis wife, the latter
begins a hunt tor her husband, who haa
so suddenly disappeared. All his friends
Join ia the man-hunt, and the complications
which arise are aald to be very diverting.
John L. Kearney, who succeeded Harry
Connor In "A Stranger ln New Tork.
lg New Tork musical comedy euccees en-
bU
titled "The New Yorkers," at the National
tneaier, joonaay Marcn 10.
One afternoon recently In Boeton, where
May Irwin and Ellen Terry were playing
the latter, who likes the rotund slnzer r
coon aongs very much. Invited her back of
the scenes. In a spirit of banter tha tnvlai
May dared the English actreaa to go on the
next scene as a new memoer or the chorus
Mlaa Terry did 1 however, aad was not
recogniaea or any ox me auoience.
Marls Swanaon, Harpist. t2 B. lath St.
Ealararias Wasaaus'a .phera.
LONDON. March 15. The movement to
make a place for British women la the
political ana proieeaionai neiaa grow.
enacts the title role. Other, in the cast are apace, apparently without much aaalatance
George Melville. Donald Harold. Effle Kau- 1 from the opposite sex. At the meeting of
man. May Thompson aad Mamie and Bertie I the Birmingham society for promoting tbs
Conway.
The bill, opening with the matinee today.
at the Orpheum embraces eight acts calcu
lated for a variety of taate. and uniformity
of excellence rather thaa the top-heavy en
tertalnment with a big a teller headllaer.
It Is encouraging to the anticipations of
those who ars looking for something new
to know thai most ot ths aamea oa ths
roster have not appeared here before aad
U mar be (ratifying is know that anvotvf
electloa of woman guardlana one of ths
wotzuva apeaker. aald: "Ths only com-
plalat we have to make agalnat men is
that they ara a little too retiring.
Lieutenant oenerai rneips, who was
present, eomewhat gallantly replied:
"Where womea ars ao capable of doing ths
work It would be superfluous for us to In
tervene.'
Mlas Blanche Borensoa, voice, 20 Boyd
theater. .
Tho celebrated contralto. Mme. Mantelli,
who haa been heard for many seasons with
the greatest of the grand opera organiza
tions In this country, has undertaken a tour
of ths Cnited States. I remember Mm
Mantelli as tbs best Ortrud la "Lohengrin"
that I have ever aeen.
I have received announcements of dis
tinguished success being scored by Mr. Carl
Steckelberg, violinist of Chicago, formerly
of Omaha. He will probably give a concert
hero la the near future.
Mr. Max Baumelater, tha well known
Omaha violinist, haa Just glvea a splendid
concert at Sutton, Neb. Hs was assisted by
Mrs. E. C Feltoa. pianist, aad Miss Cora
Coawsy, contralto. Hs alao gars a pupil.'
recital at Tork laat week la which some
dose a or more pupil, participated.
Ths New Tork Press of laat Monday con
tains a vary flattering account of ths sing.
log of a young artists who halls trt
Omaha. Her aame la Mlas Elisabeth Feaa
aad aha was a pianists whan bars. Baa die-
OXE PROFIT,
MUELLER PIANO
& ORGAN CO.,
1316 Farcam St.. (N. Side) Omaha.
Mr. Kelly's
Studio 1. now reopened for ths sea
son of 101. Students received.
Tons production. Art alngtng.
STUDIO I
1802 Ftrnaa. Daiidgi Bicck.
HERBERT H. ELLIOTT
Teacher af Maadella, Gallar Baaja.
111 Ramge Blk., 1Mb aad Harney Streets.
Studio hours. 10 a. m. to t p. m., except
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Telephone B2MI
BRASS BAND
laaHaaaaaU, !. Pall-ram leoa a
EUair - alaaa" Luun-ui are
, i aaa4 ae Uaii ai lai a artiaa, rtaaOaa.
aliaraa. aJO IiJmumwh aaxJaa Aa,, ft
."abaaj Maws fatreart-aa for
laiaaam- Saaila. Baraaia la laatra-
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Lottie La Versa, .
Blackface Comedienne.
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J. C. Hart, Tk Italic) a.
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plan II land up) per day. J.
; D4Jii proprietors.
C. H. Peeplea, Manager.
A. B. Davenpurt, friuciyal Clerk.
1
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