TIIE OMAITA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, MAIiCIT 30, 1002.
18
Amusements
Holy week, which It considered by man
ager of amuaement enterprise through
ut the country to be the leaat profitable
of any of the forty which commute a
theatrical season, proved a decided excep
tion to the rule In thla city, and Manager
Burgess of the Boyd la elated over the
tact that the receipt of hla theater dur
ing the week fell but little abort of being
the largest of the aeason. To Henry Irv
ing and Ellen Terry belonga the honor of
having reached the high-water mark, .and
Viola Allen la entitled to the distinction
of having very nearly, If not quite, equaled
the limit. Miss Allen's receipts for the
three performances amounted to a little
less than $5,000, or more than that of any
Other star charging the same scale of
prices and giving the same number of per
formance that has appeared In Omaha In
several seasons. The theater was crowded
at the special matinee given Thursday
afternoon, and more representative or
better dressed matinee audience has not
graced the Boyd in many a day.
The Orpheum likewise enjoyed unusually
food business for this season of the year.
This was due principally to the fact that
the vaudeville bill waa one of uniform ex
cellence and well worth the patronage of all
lovers of this form of theatrical enter
tainment. At the Trocadero the usual bill
of burlesque brought out all of the patrons
of thla theater.
For the week commencing today there Is
much meritorious entertainment of a varied
eharacter In prospect. Williams and
Walker, who open the week, are the rep
resentative entertainers of their race and
were either of them without the ebony
color they might be well up among the
prominent comedians of the day. "The
Explorers," a comic opera from the pen of
Bert Lester Taylor, will be given Its first
Omaha presentation the middle or the week.
It enjoyed a long run In Chicago and has
been well spoken of by the dramatic writ-
ers In the different cities where It ha
been aeen. Nat, or Mr. N. C. Goodwin, as
Donular American comedian rails him- i
rrh. ta: "ke, ! ""him! ;
thla
sen since ne nas taken up
England, and his handsome wife, Maxlne
Elliott, close the week with a perform
ance of two of their old plays, "When Wo
Were Twenty-one" and "An American Cltl
ten." Harry Adkins, who looks after Viola Al
len' Interest In the front ot the theater,
tell a story on Miss Allen that la worth
repeating. When ahe presented "In the
Palace of the King" In Nashville recently
2 wa charged for almost every seat in
the house, and as the Vcndome theater of
that city is a very large one and waa
crowded In every part, the receipts mounted
up into the thousands. Two days later upon
Mis Allen' arrival at Atlanta she was tho
recipient of a small package, by express,
which, from it neat appearance, might
have contained a rare Jewel. Upon Its
bclr.g opened it was found to contain a sil
ver dollar resting upon a pink plush cush
ion, and with It wa the following note,
bound with a silk ribbon: "Dear Madame:
The enclosed was found on the street ot
Nashville the day following your aplendid
performance and record-breaking attend
ance at the Vendome theater. Knowing
that you gathered In all the money that was
In the city and that there wa none left
after your departure, I presume, naturally,
that th dollar belonga to you. Being hon
est. If poor, I beg to restore your property
to you, hoping meanwhile that you will
come thla way with aa good a play and
wlpe.u out financially-soon again." -
After Viola Allen's matinee performance
was over last Thursday not all of the
women who constituted the greater portion
of the large audience were willing to go
theif homeward way without a further look
at the great actresa. Partly attracted by
curiosity and partly through admiration halt
hundred women hung around the stage
entrance of the theater awaiting the exit
of Mis Allen, but they were doomed to
disappointment for, as is her custom, he
had arranged to spend the time Intervening
between the matinee and night perform
ance in her dressing room. Her manager
had sent a large couch to her room early
In the afternoon and Immediately after the
final fall Of the curtain on the matinee
she donned a pretty blue and white china
Ilk klmona and a light skirt and after
giving order for a light lunch she chatted
pleasantly with her father, who ha been
her traveling companion ever lnc (he he
came a atar some tew yeara ago, and a
few others who happened to be in the room.
ThU'wa hortly after 5 o'clock and aa
tftta as half-paat 6 there were a few women
waiting patiently at the atage door to get
a view of the style ot her hat. the cut ot
her suit, a glance, a smile or anything ln
the way of a look at the actress so that
they might known Just how she appeared
with the makeup off," a one of them
put It. When they were told by one ot
the atace hands, a practical Joker, that Mis
Allen had left tor her hotel via 'another
exit more than an hour before the keenest
disappointment wa pictured upon their
face. .
All ot this time th actress waa resting
quietly In her dressing room, giving over
part of her time to conversation with
those around her and part to the atudy of
some drawings of costumes and different
materials tor making the same for a pro
duction of "The Hunchback," which ahe
la to appear In ahortly. Speaking of this
work she said: "I find enjoyment ln the
tudy of these drawing and th choosing
of the different materials that are to be
used in the making ot the costumes. When
I wa with the Empire company we did
not go into the costuming of a play on
quite the same extensive scale aa we do
ALL WRONG
Most people make the same mistake,
Try to cure a bad back without reaching the cause
Many means to relieve a backache.
But relief is not cure
The ache in the back returns.
Cure the cause to cure ache.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
Relieve the aching back and cure it.
And they don't stop there.
They cure every trouble of the kidneys.
Omaha proof here that this is so.
Mr. R. U Row. Mil Briatol street, who ha charge of tne traaa
mltter between Chicago. 8L Louts and California, la th Weeterm
' t'nloa Telegraph Co.' office, says: "Bsfere I procured Doa Kidney
' ptll at Kuan A Co.' Drag Store, eeraer 16th aaa Douglaa street. I
tried aeveral well knew aroprtetarr a41dae guarantee t be
sure-euro for any form of kldaey trouble, but at beet they only gave
cm tomporaiT relief, rtaally I gave up aearchlnc for a reaaedy. bat
a cay back ached aa4 there waa too frequeat action at the kldaey
ecretloa. It struck n If Doe' Kldaey rill performed half what
they promised they might help me ever the difficulty. The treatment
ha apparently cured ma. tor up to date I have net aotloed a y "ae
tata ot a recurrence."
aU Da ! M emavta. rwetearUlhem Pes, ate, Jf. X
I do not blleva tha aeneral nubile I
has much of an Idea what pains Is taken
. . , . .
by those who make elaborate productions
nowadays to have everything harmonize In
the way of co.tumlc d scenic coloring.
Take for example the production of The
HnnrhhuV Th la "rat made In I
miniature and then sketches of the dlf-
ferent character are made by Mr. Seldel, I
who devotes her time exclusively to this
clasa of work. The colors used upon the
costumes in tne drawings are oniy aucn as i
will harmonize with the acenery. Here Is
. ,, . . . . . I
Julia as ahe appears In the first act." she
sald. nicking uo a drawing showing a girl I
of rare beauty, with flowing auburn locks
and a simple peasant gown. "And here
she Is In the second act. Tou see she has
been in the city long enough to take on
city air and her costume Is more pre-
tentlous, and here she Is In the bridal cos-
tume of the last act. Tou see. theae all
harmonize In coloring with the acenery.
me cnooslng of the material and smaller 1
details are left to mvself. and I find it a
real Dleasure although not alwava an aav I
task, especially where there are a num-
ber of selection to make.
"How does It come that I am to nla Th.
Hunchback? It has been a long-cherished
ambition of my own and one that I have
long hoped to gratify. I have alwaya ad-
mired the play and as to the character of
Julia I think It Is a magnificent study of a
girl' heart. I am looking forward with
much pleasure to my appearance in the
part. We are having a special version
made, founded on the one used ln London
eighteen years ago by Mis Bateman. The
original play by Sheridan Knowlea, as first
produced ln England in 1833 by Charles
and Fannie Kemble, waa In six acts, where-
as the version which we are to use baa but
iour acts, eacn wun a nne opportunity tor I
elaborate scenic environment. In this way
It will be made more modern. The original I
poe,rr nd gDlrlt of the Dl,T wlH be keDt
entirely. We are to give twenty-five per- I
formance of It this spring and I hope to I
U8e 11 next ,CMOn for "Pedal matinees and
0ther ipecUl P"formanCe.. .
wnat are my plan Tor next season 7 piece wa put on with no newer attrac- The patron of the athletic department
Well you know we are to produce Mr. tlon than Mis Cros man's charming per- of Crelghton university will present It
Calne's new play, 'The Eternal City, early sonallty and ability a an actress. Her friend with the drama. "Rosedale; or. The
in October. I dome my present season late triumph wa aa immediate and a pro- Oypsle's Secret," on Wednesday, April 9.
in April and sail Immediately for Rome, nounced a It had been ln "MUtres Nell." The play it a good one, affording ample op
where I am going to get correct imprea All the critic Joined in a chorus of praise, portunltie for the variou characters. The
slons and to fill my mind with idea of the and enough Incense ha been burned be- scene is laid ln England at the present day,
atmosphere of Mr. Calne's story. There are f0re her to turn a leas well-balanced head, but military uniform and gay gypsy cos
scene ahowing a part of the castle of St. Hailed now aa the only Rosalind by the tume are sufficiently ln evidence to lend
Angelo, a portion ot the Vatican, view ot New Yorker, Mis Crosman's dramatic a dash to the whole production. Accurate
Rome from a balcony showing the dome ot career aeema secure, and those friends who stage ettlng and rich costuming are to bs
St. Peter' in the distance. One may draw remember her a a girl ln Omaha, and special feature of this production at the
on one' Imagination to a certain extent, those whn recaU her eariy offort on the university hall and the opera seats that have
yet I do not believe I could grasp the spirit gUge m rej0ice with her and her ener- just been Installed in university hall will
of the play wholly If I had no other Idea retlc husband-manager ln her succese. In receive their first uaage. In point of cast
V. . 7 L T imagina-
tlon furnished. I have never been to Rome
and therefore have little Idea of what It
1 like. Of course, I am going aa much
tor the trip as anything, but you know
when one can, lta aa well to kill two bird
with one stone, aa the saying goea. Mr.
and Mr. Calne are to meet me there, and
1,Z7' :.' , wmy u..
r" Th"; : lvo:
vim..i .hi.i. kI . v.-!- '
wrioVcare:
to the probable success or failure ot the
piayT Well, not exactly. However, I can I
not aee now it can ran. I tnink .it is bound I
nlav of neither tha nnt nnr tha nul
' . . . J
but ot the future time. I can assure you
that If I had any Idea that It wa. going
to fall I should not attempt it. I have
confidence In Mr. Cain. a. a dramatist, and
therefore feel confident that the play will
be well made. Mr. Calne ha recently pur.
chased for hi. .on Household Worts, th.
penny paper ln London, which waa founded
by Charlea Dickens. The Eternal City 1
m,,hii.h. ion. i if t-
" --"'""-- "" I
llshlng his stories ln a cheap paper he la I
enabled to reach th. ma.aea an It t. tn
.... , . . , , , I
them that he wlehes to appeal, a he claim. I
to get more truthful result, that la, more
truthful opinion of his work through this
clasa of readera rather than from people
prejudiced by education. Thla was Dick
ens' Idea, I think, as his work all appeal
to tne - common people, ana bit. uaine
trend of thought U ln many way. not un-
like that of Dlcken..
How soon do I expect to visit Omaha
again? That U hard to tell. It depend.
largely, of course, on how successful the
new piay w ana now ioug . rune in n.w
York. It hurt ma very much to think that
t" 7 ' r:.J. r.7,. '
. u.u "v - w.., - cannot ay, but i ao Know mat my nrt theater. The advance sale at una writ
number of the other western cities to Mis. preai notlc was in The Omaha Bee." has reached over J40,0m.
Elaler tor a production of 'The Christian,' Ethel Barrymore. although ln her first
but It could not be helped at that time. X Bv.st.. TU:
have It o arranged that hereafter no one wmi.ma and Walker, acknowledred leal- Julia Marlowe and Annie Russell.
but myself will appear firt In the weter
VtoJXnXZFl
I hope to ccme again to Omaha within a
shorter time than ha Intervened since
my last vl'ilL"
Richard Mansfield I playing ln Chicago
ls week and the following .tory anent hi
ki- a,..,,, la .,.h.-i f h.
Lyman Glover, the well known A'ramatlc
critic of the Record-Herald:
v.n.e.l.v. .nn,n.nv tf hr.l
Vork there waa an unnretentloua young
. -.' iv w., V, . . . ,hZ
atag-e hands, who attended etrictly to his
htimKlaa HutlAti and mAmrl in Ka nna nf th
hwhoarTborn 11 T.
commandlng treneral of the exoedltlon he
wa. quite unknown until ahortly before th.
arrival of the special train In Chicago.
Borne one then remarked to Mr. Mansfield
that Carl wa an excellent vlollnlut, and
the tar at once Invited him Into ms prl-
vate car and questioned him ln regard to
ki. ...H.nt.
The young man confessed tnat he was a
graduate of the Vienna Conservatoire,
where he had known Kubellk. Comlna to
this country with a concert company, dls -
aster ' had overtaken the enterprise, and
being a stranger In a strange land, he was
obliged to accept anv work that would
kwp the wolf from the door. On being
asked to play he did no with such, excel
lent taste and musical spirit that Mr.
Mannld Instantly said to him:
any mor. Your salary shall be Increased I
- I t . i" I ...w., nr. nrlr . ... . i T n IT a V.
and I will cive vnu an nnnnrtunltv to mnk"
,u'If.-aknown. ?v,0"nl8t- In "jV?iV2
art of BeaucaJre there la an appropriate
,)lace for a vlolln ILnd yu may now
devote all your time to practice."
cn"t holo"
ceptably that he won a round of applause.
as ne nas everv nio-nt since, rendering a
find hU way Into the ranks of the great I
J"lolsUi - that In distinction reserved for
charaoTeTuuc generosity" oTIlT'pVtroii
given mm an opportunity to work along I
ne ""I8 "r ch", ar . u - I
It was Mr. Manntleld a wish in this case,!
a al others, to do good by stealth, and
that he will blush to find it fame Is a fore-
j,.1"'.' mfsVep'rent ThuTS
charitable and generous one among Amerl-
can actors, I nee no reason why an occa-
V?"" "rw, "iV iTf?1' i,- ?J
seeking to assist and benefit others.
Omaha friend of Mlsa Henrietta Cro-
m,n nd they r many, will be glad to
" " " v viuit:u i
,or- "er new P'T. Joen Ot tne bnoais.
w" nal tenure, despite ner most nonest I
ffort- MlM Croaman liked the part, and
her husband manager, Maurice Camp-
Den. oelleved In lta dramatic possibilities,
but the New York critic were merciless
uu "leuetiuu. niiempi io iorce
the ola ,l w" abandoned. What seemed
misfortune has turned out a real blesa-
,n- ln tne dilemma Mr. Campbell waa
"lven hlB choice of reviving "Mistrees Nell"
or trying new venture. He decided to
Put 'n operation a plan he had had ln view
,or ome tine, intended for a season yet I
ln lno "ure, "a K'vo mis crosman a I
chance to do what had long been her am- I
bltlon, present "As You Like It." No time
to prepare for an elaborate revival was at
the disposal ot the manager, but with the
energy that has characterized all hla course,
ne prepared, tor tne presentation or tne
piece. It seemed Ilk tempting fortune I
to offer the Shakespearean comedy to New
York wtout oma novelty In the way of
accessories, such a a real bear In the Forest
of Arden, or a Terrible Turk to be Charlea
the Wrestler, but Campbell Is too sanguine
of hi. star', c.p.billtle. to allow uch de-
tlme mayDe( the breach between Mis Cros-
man and th theatrlcal truat may be healed,
and then Omaha will likely again have the I
pleasure of seeing this most delightful ot I
American comediennes. I
Another Omaha actress who 1 winning I
L wy to fame and flndlng. the roa(! not
Uned wlth nan Helen Qrantly.
wa.h...to
Salt Lake Tribune give this account of one
Mis. OranUy'. l.te.t unpleasant expert-
Actor Charlea Hanford carried out hi
shrew-taming methods too vigorously yea-
teraay ai ma prarauumn oi x " 'i i
wt. ,".""' . .TiL. r ki
f.nn ih lo.K whlh ih, nivul mm I
:."" "
him.
Mved U.e iWrrd of English artlsTs'aS
the most beautiful woman ln the world
VitSS
taming school Hanford employ himself
most vigorously in Delaying nis seunue or
Jf" lon hlch ha
While lashing right and left he struck
hi. beautiful jing woman square In the
face. She ree ed and almost fell, but man-
aged to Keep ner reel until tne curtain ten
to close the scene, then she swooned a wav
and there were lively times on the stage
until she was finally brought back to her
Mj1Sea,
Arthur T. Hoyt, whose presentation ot
the hunchbacked Jester ln "The Palace of
k. vi.ji ' ,, ,..- , ,v
the King wa really a feature of the
triumnh of that piece, la also an Omaha
i boy. In speaking of this fact during the
engagement, he aald: "My first appear-
. on -nT .t. ... when i attended St.
Barnabas' narlsh achool how many years
I . . i nn m.tt.r whii m..i.rin.a long one.
thl ffi.terle. of A B C then I had one of
tne ,peaking part. at some ort of a school
entertalnment. I recall that I Bpoke 'Who
I .t . - . . .,.-. .. .
alo" ln" """ r"ur''"uu 1
,mong colored entertainer, will be
"en l Bri'' Perfrman e"' ,tart-
. thl afternoon. Their engagement ln-
elude a peclal matinee Tuesday. They
will present their farce comedy. "Sons of
u-m Th. farea nnana In tha a-roiinda
iUrroun(ilmr R1,k college, ln Georgia, and
!wr"f, , the .econd act In the home
th ctlon of the .econd act In the home
of Uncle Ham, a typical southern chara:-
ter. William enact the role of Tobla
XVrtTmmrnnA a alsaatlsned coon, ana nalkerl
" . . .
I lnal 01 7 "" "
I ,k KtHht Ma of life. The comnanv num -
ber forty people, the pick of the colored
1 - .
tbtrlcil talent of America. During the
action of the farce William and Walker
wl)1 ,lag a MW ng written and composed
I . . . "
I u'
-v. n,arhom Theater Ooeratlo Stock
I , : ,K. ., ,h n
IcomDanv will be the attraction at the Boyd
I Wednesday and Tnursaay nignt ana a
I matinee, Thursday. The company
,m?c1"1 mM,nee Tnursaay. ine company
1 villi present two musical novelties,
I Wednesday night and Thursday matinee
I,. nijt.a In tha rnmnanv'a rener -
the newet piece ln tne company a reper-
tolre, "The Explorer." will be given
Thursday night the old favorite. "The
Br,oma.ter." wUl be the offering. "The
Explorer" 1. from th pen 01 Bert Lester
Taylor, a Chicago newspaper man. It Is
I, ,. .... ,.,1.. th flrat aet Is
In two acta. The action of tne nrst act j is
laid ln Madagaacar and the second ln the
Hotel Limit, Chicago. The plot hinge on
. . . ......
tne uinograpn picture oi a oeaumui
whtch wa washed ashore at Madagascar.
I The finder, aa old Arctic explorer, becomes
smitten with the pictured face and atarts
an expedition to find the original, which
ha finally does In the Hotel Limit, Chlcag3.
The company Includes: Ruth White, Rich
ard Carle. Acne Paul. Carlton King. W.
Riley Hatch, W. B. Rock and Joele Intro-
podl. The company, which numbers sixty
in all. I the on that ha mad all the
original productions of musical noveltlt
I ' ,',... ... ,
i kwiww. .w. vw . - - . .
1 making a special tour ounng tne en
gagement of a dramatlo stock company at
til tneater.
A limited engagement will begin at the
Boyd rrlday night by N. C. Goodwin aad
ataxino auioii. i urn irv . "
engagement win pe aevot.a to neu we
een here certain alterations have been
made In lta third act construction so
to mak It las bold. This change ad Is
greatly to the probability without lessening
Interest In the comedy. For tho close of
their engagement they revive "An Amerl
can Cltlxen." The caat supporting Mr. and
Mrs. Goodwin w ar told 1 th heat that
they have ever had and coot alas the names
of many well known player. "When W
War Tw.nty-ene' wlU ho (Ivan FrltUy
night mod Saturday matin. "An Ameri
can ClUxen" will be given Saturday night.
A varied and evenly balanced program
embracing eight acta typically of vaudeville
open the week at the Orpheum matinee
today. The three Blossoms, comedy acro-
bats, hall from Europe. Thla will be their
first appearance In Omaha. The four Col
lnls, two women and two men, are among
the most versatile dancer that have been
seen here. Their specialty consists of
the dances of varloua nations. Jessie
An
Instrumental musical feature will be fur-
nlshed by the five Noeaes, well known la
"""' Norworth, one of the
younger generation 01 aingie-handed en
tertalner promise a freshly culled stock
- . , . ... ..
of stories and songs. Miss Louise Dres-
ser seen here with the first road show tha
Orpheum company put out. ha. a new
wardrobe to interest the women. Her
repertoire of song for the engagement In-
d"" "" of her old one. Maxmllllan
an1 Shield will dispense the second tn-
stallment this season of their fun-making
tomfoolery, while the closing feature will
be entirely new moving picture projected
Dy me iunoarome,
The Stock Thoroughbred Rnrlianii. win
open a week' engagement at the Trocadero
with the matinee today. The performance
opens with an entlrelv new flrt n.rt n.
titled "The Hod Fiends." which la . mr.
musical melange. It 1 elaborately staged,
pretty songs and women being introduced.
This la followed by an olio, which include
Allle Burke, queen of burlesquers, and
Madame Carlisle, celebrated vocalist; the
Franklins, the fashion plates of vaudeville
with their pickaninnies; Hastings and
Mentor, ln a new Idea ln music; Juno and
Carroll. In "The Tramo and the Ladv
Evan a and Devoy. trlDle bar exnerta- John
Spencer, ln monologues and parodies; Mc-
Kay and Laurence, comedy sketch artist,
concluding their act with a female sparring
match. The closing burlesaue 1 a lively
eklt, entitled "A Jamboree," and serves to
introduce some very funny lines, humorous
situation and a bevy of pretty girl ln
gorgeou costume. Patrons who remem-
ber last year's amateur nlchta will be da
lighted to hear that Manager Rosenthal
has another ln storo for them next Friday
,yening, April 4.
"Rosedale" will have one of the atrongest
that ever played together ln an amateur
performance. Not only are there a number
of Crelghton thespian ln It, but It also In-
eludes some of the most talented young
women ln the city. Mlsa Louise McPher
son, whose talent ln thla line have often
been marked, will take the leading role a
Roa Leigh. Mr. Elta Matheson Is once
n Cat m . P.,t ut m mak, .
hearers hold their sides with laughter and
Ml. Mary New and Mis. Joy H.ggln. will
leading characters. Cast of characters
inf r.r. . ii.t,n.n e
Paul !. Martin
Matthew ijeigh. a young doctor
William f. trKeere
Bunberry Kobb Daniel J. Hurley
Mlle, McKenna. an escaped convict
Arth""Ma" MUTen..8
"k'mVV'V"".'! ? ii M
3
Farmer Green ....W. C. Wilcox
f.Jv. u:
gOBTigh:.Misi"Lbufse TlcPheraSS
Lady Florence May ..Miss Mary New
Lady Adela M 1m Jo V "'Ifns
Jb'tha Mrs. Elta Matheon
I naran am naju
Primrose ...Miss Anna Coad
Soldiers, townsfolk and gypsle..
I
I Play and Players,
Grace Van Studdlford ha been re-en
I gaged aa prima donna for the Bostonlana,
It I "aid that ignace PaderewlsW is at
work on a new opera, the acore of which
la nearinK completion.
I vr.in Tu.pt mm who ia atndvina- miii in
Paris, was very succeaerui in a recent por
U TlrilC, f..w
,Th Y." .11, Te. 9 fA f.omJ"lm..B.
I gar. Its career there Is not likely to be
. .PaM&JZy?i ?.'7SS l
slon in Chicago that it is believed it will
ru" ,U,UB'.1, "" ""-.
' Ben Hur" will have It London produc
tlon on Monday next at the Drury Lane
William A. Brady and Joseph Hart will
S CluT nTxUt"iC.on?mexty' tPtl
work of K. MelvUle Baker, author of
I l.V, . riMrtno "
"Vi hT'X . . - ,
Drouuction of "A Modern Ma-dalen" wii
I lu. nluval hv Hinrv K TTlxov whn ,..
c.eed?. Frank Worthing aa leading man of
Amella B1"ham conPny.
fiarah Bernhardf, newe.t theatricalism
la the Indulgence ln a legal squabble over
""F'ASr"1 Jeweed scepter which she
. . i . . . , .j i i .
I lV v" uBuumueu, ana
i v-..;o v..
I After next season, when they anoear In
fiH.fS r rlwliin aTi'iif h!
that r aJUea, IN. C. bOOCWln and Maxifltt
Elliott will atar aeverally. Ml. Elllotthav-
ik c""ttcle5 wv:'yo tch
P h J v 733, ',7 k.
I Mr. Henry V. Lovell, said to be the
umoi num iawrau kkcm, crieuraiea
per eignty-nrtn pirtnaay on Tuesday,
Mar?tt ? H .hr hom8 An .E4 9ra.nge,
f V'Vwttf "V amereni ,'me
in the support of the Booths and of Char.
f"' v""1"1 lcul "io euige
' n 10
Mansfleld has announced hi In
tentlon to found a scholarship ln Anna
I Morgan's achool of Chicago, In memory ot
1 lne "tu aim. mnurra uiuver t-nce, wno
i af) the aaui?httfr of Lyman B Govel.
dramatic critic of the Chicago Record-
h era ia ana an intimate inena or Mr.
jt ow appear., de.plte repeated denial.
that j. E. godson and hU wife. Annie
lrmn, are to star together ln a society
I Pla7 x-mero nexi aeason. presumaoi
unjer the management of charlea toh
man. Dodaon is now in Knaland. makim
ready to play the role oi Slmonldes ln
the Drury Lane presentation of "Rn
i Hur. and MUa lrlhh u ap)earlng , ..Tn
Climbers'' at the Bijou theater ln New
torn.
Mrs. James A. Heme. It see ma. la ao at
tached to the memory of her huaband thu
she flatly decline to allow the production
of "Sag Harbor" by the cheaDer claaa nf
Stock comoanles throughout tha country.
although thla decision coat her about fJ&O
a week. George C. Tyler, who owns a half
interest in tne play, declares that It never
made any money for anybody until he suc
ceeded in piecing it among these corn.
panies. Mrs. Heme, however. Is adamant
end declares that she would rather lose
I that much than mar what ahe call the
. aiguiy oi ut piay.
I Homeaeekere' Eaeareioa.
I Tha Mlainurl ParlflA will ull mt,nA t.l
tlckala in r.rillfl nnlnl. In aAiithwA. UU.
llH ntiov,. t-... ... r...
of Tue,d'ay Aprll llt r, Mt ar8
piM ji Stopover allowed on going lour
ne Unjl, for twent-.on- d.T11
For further Information, rate, etc.. call
or address company' agent, aoutheast cor
ner Fourteenth and Douglaa ctreet. Omaha,
Neb. TH08. F. GODFREY
Paaaenger Agent
Efts Geaterai rerlateadeat.
DENVER, Colo.. March 3 -Vf ana ser I
M. Herbert of the lx-m-r & Rto Grand
railroad haa made official announcemen
of the appointment of Frank W. Kgan as
I 6( w. & Martin. rcatKned.
.un.ru I .iiiuir ni.nd.nl r. r I n. nu it 1 11 n n
Your Urappcrs
Are Uorth Double
.....in
April
April is the month to begin using Dia
mond "C" Soap.
April is the month we move the Diamond
"C" Tremium Store from 1611 Farnam St. to
301 So. 16th St. just 'round tne corner from,
the present location.
April is the month when one
wrapper counts for two in payment for pre
miums; when 10 count for 20, 50 for 100 and
100 for 200.
There is no bet'ter laundry soap than Dia
mond "C" Soap.
There is no better time to begin using it
than now.
The Cudahy
Musical
Springtide! EasterUde!
To many people tn tho world this morn
ing's dawn waa the dawn of hope, of faith,
of loy. To othera it wa the official entry
of the spring season.
To some It meant the strengthening ot
Easter hope ln a glorious immortality, to
others the wearing ot a spring suit or bon
net. To some it suggests the thought of oul-
tralnlng for life on a higher plane, to oth
era It suggest merely a spring house
cleaning.
Some people will be lifted to the highest
realm of souUexlstence possible with our
present earthly limitations, by the singing
of the triumphant strain of Eaater music,
the Calhollca with their "Gloria." and their
"Regina Coell;" and the Froteatant with
their "Hallelujah," while other will bo
satisfied with Mendelssohn' "Spring Song."
To host of people the church bell will
peal forth a message of rhythmic hope, for
hope muBt be full of rhythm, and rhythm
1 God' first law.
Yes! the bell ring in rhythm, the heart
beat ln rhythm, and when the rhythm 1
Interrupted life animal life become ex
tinct. So when the Soul 1 out of rhythm
with the eternal soul, where 1 soul life?
Does It not stagnate or cease?
We have perceived the law of rhythm.
but It ha existed, since creation, when
chaos was made rhythmic by the "Spirit of
God moving upon the face of the waters."
So our heart beat high with the eternal
rhythm today and we sing because we be
lieve that those who have entered into the
fuller life are not lost, but simply gone a
few short hours before.
We sing because of what we have ex
perlenced of the peychlo possibilities, and
we know whereof we sing. Other may say
to us: "Wherefore singT There 1 no
muaio after this life." But we who sing
know. We can hear witness to a truth
which anyone can demonstrate, but which
cannot be argued about.
Let us sing therefore a new song. A song
of belief in our higher selves, a song of our
rhythmic attunement to the eternal bar
monies, and be a song of thanksgiving for
those intuitions which suggest omniscience.
those love Impulses toward our fellowmen
which auggest eternal love, and those soul
force which today we ar Just beginning
to perceive and make use of and which aug
geat omnipotence.
Let u alng a song of Joy because we are
proving our divine Inheritance and kinship.
And what have the greatest musician to
offer a their tribute to the Easter thought?
Let us consider for a moment
Let us eliminate from musical compos!
tlon all works pertaining to the Christ, who,
aa Jesus tho man, taught the plain, prac
tical lesson of life, and whose resurrec
tlon we today celebrate.
Let ua take from the list ot composers
those who received inspiration from the
Christ-theme.
We will not go further back than Johann
Sebastian Bach (period 1685-1750), but we
must first drop him, because of hi "Christ
mas Oratorio" and hi "St. Matthew Fas
slon" music.
Beethoven must go on account of hll
"Mount of Ollvea."
Handel must be eliminated because of hi
immortal oratorio "The Messiah."
Haydn, on account ot his "Stabat Mater,"
hi masse and "Seven Last Words."
Mosart. on account ot hi masses.
Rossini because ot hi Incomparable
"Stabat Mater."
Schubert on account ot hi masse and
Schumann because of nl "Advent Hymn
Mendelssohn must be omitted because of
hi beautiful "Chrlstus."
Wagner must be torn ruthlessly down on
account of his "Lohengrin" (with the Holy
Grail motif), his "Parsifal" and his "Love-
feast" music.
So of course must Gounod with hli
masses, his "Redemption," "Mora et Vita.'
"Gallia," etc
Spohr must go because ot hi "Calvary,'
If nothing else.
Verdi because of hi famous "Requem
and "Stabat Mater."
Lisrt because of hi "Chrlstus" and "Holy
Elisabeth."
Balnt-Saen because of hla "Christmas
Oratorio."
Brahms, who "German Requiem" first
mad him famous.
Massenet because of hi "Mary Mag
dalen."
And so on up to th immediate present,
May thla Easter be an inspiration to other
musician, and may burled hopes be reeur-
Packing Go.
AMI SEMETS. .
TELEPHONE 1531.
WEEK COMMENCING
Mat. Sunday March 30
Today 2:15 -This Evening 8:15
Three Blossoms
Europe' Greatest Comedy Acrobats.
The Four Colinis
International Dancer.
Jessie Gouthoui
Refined Monologue Comedienne.
The Five flosses
Instrumentalists.
Jack Horworih
Singing Comedian.
Louise Dresser
In a Novel Singing Specialty.
Scott & Wilson
Original Entertainers.
The Kinodrome
New Moving Picture.
Miaco's Trocadero Tel?OM
Matinee Today, lOe and 20e.
Entire week, including Saturday Evening.
The Stock-Thoroughbred
Burlesquers.
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
Predentin two anarkllnc- anlxv Kn.
leaques, entitled.
"THE HOP FIEXDS"
MATINEE
PUCES
10.
20c
SMOkE IP
YOU LIKE
and
"A JAMBOREE."
Dashing burlesquers,
quaint comedians, catchy
songs.
OLIOl
Madame Carlisle,
Songstress.
'the Franklins,
And Their Pickaninnies.
Ha. at In us and Mentor.
Something New tn Music
June and Carroll,
The Tramp and the Lady.
Evaua and Devoy,
Triple Bar Experts.
John Mnencer,
Parodies.
McKay nnd Laurence,
Comedy Sketch and Fe
male Sparring Bout.
JIST TUB KIND OP
EVENING
PRICES
10.
20
30c
SMOKE IP
YOU LIKE
SHOW YOD
WILL. ENJOY.
TWO SHOWS DAILY Telephone 2809,
You will be surprised at this Beauty Show.
reeled and withered ambitions
forth a the fragrant llllea.
blossom
Mr. Myron Smith, th well known con
tralto, give a song recital at All Saints'
church Tuesdsy night.
Th younger pupils of Miss Boulter'
clss gave a recital yesterday afternoon at
her studio. 81xteen number were given
by boy and girls under U year of age.
Urn a. Baetens will preaeat an interesting
program at the Woman' club tomorrow at
1:30 p. m. She has secured the ssalstanc
of a number of talented people.
Mr. Charles Hawley Keefer has been sp
pointed musical correspondent at Omaha for
the Musical Leader, Chicago.
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Mr. Myron D. Smith, song recital. All
Balnta' church Tuesday .veiling, April
Ticket, Myer A Dillon and Hoape'a, 60c.
Marie Bwenson, HarpUi, : S. 18th BU
CM
i! Asa
AMI gEMKXTS.
BOYD'S
THIS AFTERNOON
TONIGHT, MON. & TUES. NIGHTS
SPECIAL MAT. TUESDAY-
The Ever Winning Favorite' Fourth An
nual Tour.
Williams
& Walker
50
PEOPLE
50
A Carload
of Special
Scenery
In th new and original musical fare
comedy,
SONS OF HAM
Introducing many new and novel fea
tures. All new and original songs and
murtc. A SPECTACULAR CAKE-WALK
BALLET.
Prices Matinee, 25c, 50c; night,
25c, 50c, 75c
WEDNESDAY-THURS. NIGHTS
SPECIAL MAT. THURSDAY
Initial appearance of the original
Dearborn Theatre
Operatic Go.
Direct from a triumphant two yean ln th
east.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT TIIOIS MAT.
Latest Operatic
Vaudeville Craze
Thursday Right, Grand Revival (
Th
omaster
The original celebrated (80) all star cast.
Richard Carle. Ruth White, Knox Wilson,
Agnes Paul, Wm. Riley Hatch, Josla In
tropodl, Carlton King, Luella Drew, Geo.
Rodman, Rose Leslie, Wm. B. Rock. Ida
Stanhope and a large, dashing, cheery ar
ray of
SINGING AND DANCING GIRLS
Prices Matinees, 25c to $1.00;
night, 25c to $1.50.
Seats on sale Monday. .
THE FASIOJiABLE EVEXT.
Mr. N. C.
DUID
Miss Maxine
In their grandest American and LonAoq
ucceBie.
FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY MAT.
WHEN WE WERE
TWEriTY-OIlE
SATURDAY NIGHT.
An American Citizen
Prices Matinee, 25c. to $1.&0
night, 25c to $2:00.
Seat on sale Wednesday.
Mr. Kelly's
Studio 1 now reopened for th
on of 1902. Student received.
Ton production. Art alnging.
STUDIO I
1802 farnam, Davldge Block.
HERBERT H. ELLIOTT
Teacher of Mandolin, Gnttar at Baal.
112 Ramge Blk., 15th and Harney Street.
Studio hours. 10 a. tn. to p. m., except
Tuesday and Friday.
Telephone B2M.
HOTELS.
THE MILLARD
IStb aad Dona-la Su,
OMAHA. MB.
Newly furnished, greatly Improved, al
ways a favorite with state people. TWO
LOLLARS (and up) per day. European
f lan-IL (and up) per day. J. . MA If
KLL t SON, proprietors.
C. H. Vevples, Manager.
A. B. Davenport, frloulpal Clrk.
Till
Surg
H1MTT
