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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1902)
-15 Amusements. "What cball w do to b talked aboutr la apparently uppermost always to th mtnda of actor peopl. Life on th lag ftem to breed a maggot In lh brain a of all, and thl brings a continual deslr for notoriety. It la not cough to oae'e name in letter severs! feet high on tha billboard during the season of acting, but when tha time for rest coroe the worm In the brain demand Ha dally fodder In tbe form ot adulation, flattery or srosstlonal publicity. On the slightest preteit the pub lic prm la called upon to purvey to thla demand, and in order to obtain a hearing la print an amount of Inventive energy la ex tended which if eierted In another direc tion might produce reaulU of real value. One other thing la noticeable In thla re gard: The worm demand the continual combuatlon of incense. No harsh note of criticism may be tolerated by thla animat ing spring of egotism. Any mention must be favorable. When other fotka go on a vacation, seeking rest In privacy, the actor sounds a trumpet before him and aland on the cross-roads or depot platform that alt may tee him. And these effort are not In vain. From mountain and seashore, from haralrt and city, come tbe atoriea of the dolnga of thla one, the laying of that, the mlnhape of another aad tha luck of tbe last. Just sow ia the season of the year . when tbe creative faculty of the preea agent 1 moet severely taxed to afford material for a story. It 1 tbe time of year when plan for the next winter' campaign have been made up, and there i little or noth ing left to be said about the new play or tbe new companies, of managers' quarrels and playwrlters' quibble. Soma of tha new sjtoriea . are more novel in construction, Showing real Ingenuity In their make-up. Several of these have crept Into the news columns during the laat week or two. In Its Jast Sunday Issue the New York Sun epi tomises a few of the beat aa follows: Tanch "Walsh, who carried along a .Buddhist altar on her tour laat aeason, ?t t up In each hotel room that she occupied and worshipped at it. Is leas original In the matter sent out by her managers this Summer with a request for publication, dfcleanora Dune was years ahead of her In lubKtltutlng a mania of privacy for the common one of publicity, and thus getting piquant descriptions Instead of pithless in terviews into- print. Madge Kendal was 19 Ruceeefff:t with that rami idea, herniine lie did not kee-p silent when opportunities came to talk. Miss Walsh bag herself re ported a "camping out in the depths of the Adirondack, where she can be reached only by guides. Hhe Is so determined to cut off all communication with the outer "world that she doesn't let her managers know where she Is. "They are compelled to write to her In care of one of those for est sleuths whose pay depends on holding his tongue." They evpecially desire to reach her with the question what to nnme the new play In which she Is to appear, and the delay Is annoying, "but manager and authors have learned that patience la a virtue where the whims of an imperious star are concerned. Thomas Q. Beabrooke and Harry Daven port have gone Into the competition with those who overcome a dislike to talk about themselvea. Beabrooke is spending his summer at Rye. His catboat was beualmed two riillee from shore. It neared train time for New York, but he was helplnsa. "I must swim it," said Thomas. Ilia com panions pleaded with the brave comedian while be removed his clothes. "Never be it said." declaimed he. "that Thomas O. Beabrooke' necessitated an understudyl" And he plunged Into the briny deep. Tha water was void, but he swam on. Crowds 'gathered on the shore, and as the swim for life became more exciting the spectator bet among themselves on which would arrive first, the swimming comedian or tbe train for New York. At this Juncture the heroin of the water-tank drm enters. he is Jeanett Lowerl of the "Floro xlora" company e point Omitted by Bea brooke. She jumped Into a rowboat and pushed from shore, the wind waving her hasei locks even as they did those of Joan of tha tihools. Aa ahe reached out to drag the exhausted man Into the boat h told tilm of a friend who bad bet on him. Thomas dashed from the proffered aid. "I cannot make my - friend lo moriy," -he cried: "1 wl'l e win 'to shore though it coats ma my life," Aa he made hie way to land the whistle of the approaching train shrieked In the distance. The maddened multitude on the shore yelled In excitement. At last Thomas reached land, and his dear friends, wrapping him In a bathrobe, ran with Mm to the train. Mr.. Davenport' narrative lacks that ter rifying wealth of detail, that soul-stirring Vision of maddened throngs. It Is Instead a. beautiful domestic episode, set In a scene of sylvan beauty. The comedian was wan dering across the fields of his farm, when a bull drove him Into a tree for safety. He called for hie wife, who Is known in less Intimate surroundings as Phyllis X'-ankln. For some reason unknown to others than the autoblogranher, Mrs. Dav enport had a control over the bull that her lord and master had not. Bhe was about to lead the beast away, whan it struck her that o funny a picture aa Harry up a tree should not be lost. Her mother, Mrs. McKee Hankln. Is the only photographer In the family, but she was In town shop ping. Bo the small comedienne kept the long Comedian in the tree tour houra until bis mother-in-law returned and took his picture. Viola Allen ha made a new and original version of the old story of "An Actress Loses Her Diamonds." As she told It to a I'arU, Journalist, aha started for that city from her suburban dwelling place and on the train found that she had !(t her money ft home. Several men passengers offered a pay htr fare, but they looked wicked knd she dared not secept their kindness. The conductor did not put her off, how ever, anil once lo Paris she took a cab to the resiliences of five friends. None of them was In town. "Then I began to cry." she says. "I wa hutiMy, too, and on the verge of fainting. At that desperate moment I spied a little love shop with the slKn, 'English spoken.' I alUhleii and explained my predicament. The lady begged to lend me a louls against my watch i;ull I should call again. Prom ising to buy several downs of gloves If She would be so kind, I got the money and paid f r the cab. Then, so afraid was I that I should be unable to get home. I look the tram without even lunchlnir. Blnce that time 1 have been to town every day !.. king for t'nm shoo where I raw n. id my vauh. I thought I should remember the (ddri-MS, but I cannot and I have advertised n vain." Obtwrve that the diamonds hare not yet been brnUKh! Into the action. Miss Allen caves them for the tag. "It loins as If 1 have sold my $ watch for 20 francs," i:e coiu'ludos, probably with a sigh and a wide-com look of candor. "It was studded With diamond." Hot for eutobtosraphle oddltv Sarah Bernhardt Is still hurd to beat. The latent from hi-r is that she Is Jent on suicide. t-iiH la boaiUlne at IhT country place, re funinx to eat much and showing cliar signs sf nielnni'holla. "1 am an old, played-out woman," Is her plaint. "My days are over. It would be rmrdful If death saved me the bitterness of conscious decrepitude." Hit Ujt sran!a watch her constantly and a hyxilaii .'a In attendance. But at 6r tbatr In t-aria the prrpaiattor.a to r- fpen In twptetnbrr ar r.ot lntM-runted. It s pi'Tlinent to add that she la to appear t the rational? melancholy Daue in "Hamlet." How bald and unimaginative bv contrast With the siori.a of the Krcmh and Ameri can si-tree"- is that of the woman in a London music hall who ssys she sings In ihe kiWti of the Hinart st sons too Wicked to rive in tmhilc. - W ith this reeoitv ireult'n wvrulrs the harmless Ameri can duly ut ""Ihe Hen. -yarn tie and the Itt-e" to the delight ft tn mil lOMiieorre. Another von.un i t-! txiicy Is that wh-tt he iilnyed a Uile rola In "TrliL.y"- she was Viurd as a "Mr. A. Clarence" and so faaclntri women lhu one of them fol lowed her on tour. 1 his caused such 1nl usy on tha part of her flame that be pur sued "Mr. A. ciamico" wiin a revolver. Manager Burgee of tha Boyd ha gone east to complete filial armcgxmeiU for next season's booklugs at the local theater, lis will meet his partner, Mr. O. IX Wood ward, in Nw York. Their stay will be short, for tfc Woodward Stuck company opens its Kama City season on August 13, tad on August ZS Amelia Bingham and her company will opes the nsw Willi Vod theater, of which Messrs. Woodward V burgee bav the management. "A Mod ern Magdalen" will be aba piece, and eo ttrong I the demand for seats for 1 th opening night that aa auction has been de termiaed upon. On other Ventura of these geatlemea Is also progressing Boely, that of putting Jan Keuuark on the road at th bead of a company to preaeat "Voder Two Flag. In tbe Lr&u.'. !c Nee a of yester lay this refcieata U made to th euter ftrtae: Jake Keu.uk wU byi tier starring TODAY THE DIGGEGT AfJD DEGT THIS SEASON-TODAY M gfl kJ f ST IX ft i sa jK J X - .J I - hi -t-' ' "' " isjsiusw.. - , - . . i J 4 r ,' 1 A A v w --k i - 1' ifit,.uv Ik.- - 1 I 1 1 I ff . r Tr .. M fe." aVJ . S ii sjast- ' asb Today 4 Porachuto Loops. From Ono Balloon ZVZnlZT sgement of Trof. Sam Murphy, th world' greatert living aeronaut, vrho will make one pf the four parachute leap. Dailooat Asreasloai each dsy, TtlO o'clock. Too open air Bcrforanauaeea esicH star avt 4145 awd 848 o'clock. Cowcerts oaeh slleraooa aad oTtalag .by two orchaitru, on at cafe aal awo wt psTtllom. . Also, FAUST and FBISCO MZ1 V7- . -JJ, T afternoon ana orenln; accomplishing threo different kinds of bal- Perch, Including lightnning changes. Lata waelc ancing at ona and tha same time. of Klngllng Bros, Circus. J. A. Griffiths, Manager, U 1st National B ank, Omaha. tour In "Under Two Flags" at tha Century theater, Bt Louis, on Beptetubnr 8- Miss Kennark's tour Is vnder the dlroction of Woodward A Burgess, who have bought the production, and will ' put on Oulda's powerful drama with every acoeesory that marked its long Mew Tork run. Mis Ken nark, who is peculiarly suited for th role, will play Blanche Bates' old part of Cigarette. Charles Lothian wUl be acting manager of "'Under Two inags" during tha tour and William Lewla will be In ad vance. Kmmett C. King has been engaged, for Miss Kennark's leading man and other members of the company are: George Morrla, Theodore Maraton, William Welch, John C. King, W. O. Warren, Aubrey Noyes, Robert Fultom, W. H. Hchroeder, Jsmes Lark lr, George Langheim.- Walter Howard Walter Marshal, Henry Lota, Frank Weyant, Baker Stevens, Bam Victor, ohn Mayer, Helen Ware, Kmlly Laselie, Eertha Btanley, Teesle Marshall, Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. Larkln. Soma of tha leading men for tha eomlng season, according to tha Dramatlo New, will be: John B. Maaon with Klsle De Wc4fe. Charles lUohruan with th Brnplra The ater Stock company. Hobert Boeworth with Amelia Bingham. 'Arthur Byron with Mary Mannerlng. Fraitk. worthing for Julia Marlowe. A. 8. Upman with M. B. Curtis. Frank Lose for Bertha Galland In "Notre Came." Robert T. Haines for Blanch Batea. Charles Stevenson with Mr. Leslie Car ter. Byron Douglas with Pike Theater Stock company, Cincinnati, Harry Glaaier with Empire Stock com pany, Toledo. John Craig with Castle Square Stock company, Boston. Frederick rie Belleville for "The Eternal City" with Viola Allen. White Whittlesey for Ad Rehan. John W. Aisaugh, Jr., for "Captain MoUy." ixtwtn Arden for "NInaty and Nino." Orrtn Johnson for Annie Buaaell. Theodora Babcock with Elisabeth Ken nedy. i- rands Carlisle with Jesepb Jefferson. Jameson Lea Finney wlin '"ihe New Clown." Julian l'Kfttang with Virginia Hamed In "Iris." Yederlck Trueadell with tha Proctor 6 took company. ComltvsT E-vaata. High class summer resort diversion will be dispensed In variety at Krug park today. Th principal sensational feature on th bill will be a balloon ascension by Profs. J. Waldorf Hall and Howard Hall, two noted aeronauts, on a stogie monster air ship. It I a repetition of the ascension of last Sunday, which scored a big bit, being the first of tha kind aver seen here. It baa been arranged that ona of th men will cut away flrs with hi parachute, leaving tha other to attempt to mak a record tor high aacenalona. Yerxa, styled th human vampire, will mak hi first local appear anoe, giving an aerial performance. The mu:cal program by Huater' concert band ha been carefully selected from among tba best works of th standard composers. Among th specially well known and -popular number will be the overture, "Wil liam Tell." eelacticn from "Th Singing Girl." and Th Strollers." A number of special local Interest will be "Tout, tha Nr Do Well." tbe latest auccea of th Omaha composer. Messrs. Bock and Cog ley. The soloists are Messrs. Gorsuch aud Moor, who will play by request. Tilt' "Serenade" for Cut and bora. The Mont Pele volcanic disaster showing th burn ing of St. rierrs, and th "Passion Play," depicting the life of Christ, will b shown vary evening. Th park of burro will mak regular excursions through the north grove, ao ths children may enjoy this fa vorite amusement. Tbe regular weekly rag time concert will be given by Huater' band Wednesday night. i By Monday night ryth!ng will ba to place for the reproduction of tba "Battle of San Juan, Del Monts Bridge, " as produced by the Omaha Ouarda aad Thurstoa Rifles at Vinton atreet baa ball park, August 11 to It. A panorama of the country where thla famoua battle was fought cover th outfield, shoving blockhouse No. T, the powder house and th water works. Ia th foreground 1 the E1 Moat bridge A tar aa appearance L concerned It seeiua AMriEMKJlTS. Th WorlJ'i Famous CI0:iETT FAL'ILY Two Last F'crforaiancc Today nd Tonight, WW A. B JUMf - Woria'.F.ntou. " 1 hi. .7 1 W AmM s . t it m L i ut . CAFE AND CCISIMB. First class in every respect. Anything from a sandwich to a full cours dinner. BATHING. Tha finest beach and bathing In tha west IWITCUBAI'K. Th only gravity railway In tha west. BOWLING. Four of the most Improved a!? vs, patron ised exclusively by tha beat people ' BOATING. ' Row boat rented by th hour or day. PICNIC GROUNDS. The largest and finest and wall shaded. Tomorrow and Ail Wist like th same old bridge. Thl set was constructed specially for this production. Tha program Is a follow: Concert by Musical Union band. Guard mount, Omaha Guards. Close order drill, Thurston Rifle. Th Omaha Guard drill team, eighteen men. Bayonet drill, bar bell drill, extended or der .drill, Thurston R I flea Omaha Guard Gatilug section. Intermission. Battl of San Juan Dal Monta bridge. Scene, camp of First Nebraska volunteer Infantry, San Junn del Monte bridge and river. Night of February 4. mi, and morn ing of February 6, 1W8. The scene show the camp of th First Nebraska in tha foreground. At a distance, which is sup posed to be some 900 ysrds, is stationed tha outpost. On this particular night Privalo Grayson of D company, First Nebraska, was on duty; th rest were sleeping near. iarVr of r)tiv are seen to approaoh, aria when called upon by Grayson to halt they continue to advance; he fire, killing Jl1? comrade drag him back, over th bridge. In a few hilnute a Are is Marted by ths natives. Ths outpost slezee a lantern which 1 attached to a pole and rgnala th camp. Immediately the camp 1? ?,LlrV..canJ.u,t"m" ounded and the hrst battle of the Philippines is on. The skirmish Una advances, the Utah battery pens up and silences the native gun at th brioge; the Gatilngs swing into posl--lon. the support Join the firing line. The f.C?Flnu.n uvnoe. driving tha foe f. ?hii- iP 'I008; th 0ln guns keep up their leaden hall and at last the charge I'l!0""4"1 tho Hag 1. planted ontne eo1ntio,!iS,n. fT thl tne gallant First continued the advance until the water work were captured. This, however, J, as far a can be shown In th limited space. Plays ai4 Player. i H'f" Mraret ale la to be John Drew's leading lady next year. " Eugene Cowles has made up his mind to remain In vaudeville lndellnitely. . Hall Caine has a ister on tha stage who call, herself Miss Hall Caine, and In a OloEy1iTn,r ,n "Th Chr!t,n t6 TTa outlaw, 1 already the 5 rnelxl rama. Tracy it Merrill li.atl'12a?eUrUW','' h " Aaoe Nielsen, who has been abroad since JlfJi naB lned contracts to return to this country snd again tour as a comic opera star season after next.- Juiia Marlowe announce her determina tion to us no more book play. Hhe is to have a piay by Calulle Mandea of France, Um D0t 10 auPte1 trom any- Oert rude Bennett has been engaged by J;. ' .Wik'il? 1f"rtetta Crosman will pro- Charles Bradley, who during the past four years has been on Daniel Frohman a staff represto-ittlng B. H. Hothern. will bo tne usina manager for "Tne Bostonians" next season. Minnie Palmer Is about to appear In Lon don as Nell Gwyn in a specially eon strucled piay. written around "thst impu dent oonwnan." as old Pepys called the naughty IsoUy. Mark Twain and Lee Arthur have finished the first draft of their dramatic version of Mr. Twain's famous story, "Huckle berry tlnn, which Klaw 4t rlanger will pro duce in Novemuvr. Victor Herbert and Harry B. Pmlth have been commissioned by Klaw fe t.rlangcr to write an opera for Alice Nlels-n. They have also bought the American rla'Ma in a musical version of ' Mauame Bane-Uene." Grace Cameron, who was lately In "Foxy Quiller." hua stalled a cou trait with Fred C Vhltney for five years. ue will appoar as a star in a comlo opera, as yet uu namad, whlh Mr. Whitney will produce in bt-pteiuber. Lsst Monday Klaw A Fj-laner besan rehearsals of the' - company tlial will j.re sent the unlous musical comedy, "The Liberty Beiir. ' entour the CAiming season. 1 his organization will open at t lie Them nut Straet theater 111 I'hiiadelphi Beyteniber S. Allsa Craig, who hue been engaaed by Klaw A Krlanger for their revlvul of "Tti liberty Bvllcs ' t'ua coining season, la a ttaltimore society amatcut no made quite a reputation aa a meinour of the tiairua ciub of that city, tolie is a daughter of the late lr. Thomas Craig of Johns Hop kins university. Gertrude Cognlan will open her season In "AUca of i.li Vtocetuira" about the middle of S. pteuftr. brie will be, aa here tofore, under the nuinaremnt of J. A. Heed, who has purtlnund from Charles Frohman tha entire suriiie equipment of the play, as made use ttt laat aeasoa by ir.'luia Htnitd. Carl Ekstrom, who wa with th Janlc Meredith company during a apw-lal aaaivrn , ugaeuiwt a leading: luaa ai.d ialar iuo- III LJ V wJL ai-3 Vl fc3 oWiiit ni mJ Va 'te 1 , t 7 Wt cater to the Retpectable Eieaeat only, Others w!ll not be tolerated. DICKETT FAMILY This coupon la good on TUESDAY, Altf. 12, 1392, for one rldo on Merry-Go-Round et CsurlhrJ Csach Tomorrow and All Week Bin TwriTanV a. - a a a ceeded Ralph Stuart a leading man with Grace Georgo in "Under (Southern Skies," is at home for a short visit after a very successful season, during -which he ha re ceived many flattering notices from th critics, who apeak highly of tils work. .- When Mrs. Patrick Campbell appears in America in tha autumn she will be seen In "Johannigfeur." tha latest play of tha German realist, Sudermann. "Johannla feur" was presented In the original by Helnrich Conrled'a Irving Place Theater company last winter, with Hedwlg Lange in tha leading role, and scored a success. Tha story of Walker Whiteside" new play "In Days of Old. When Knights Were B?'.dt! a romantic ono, tho scene of which Is laid In Spain during the early centuries and when the Spaniards were at war with the Moors. The title forms the first line of an old, though familiar, song called "A Warrior Bold.,r The air of this ong will run through all th Incidental music. Adele Rafter, the young contralto who attained considerable fame with "Tha Bos tonlara,'' will play tha principal boy role ir, Klaw & Krl lifter's coming production of '"Mr. Blue Beard." the latest Drury Lane spectacle, which they will stage in January, when their new theater, The New Amsterdam, is oompleted. Mlas Baiter Is the daughter of Rev. Dr. Rafter, a leading clergyman of Dunkirk, N. X., and left the church choir for tha stage. Maurice Campbell has completed arrange ment for an American production of Mrs. W. K. Clifford "The Likeness of tha Night, " which wa done with such success In London reoently by Mr. and Mrs. Ken dsl. Mrs. Clifford also wrote "Madeline," which Henrietta Crosman produced last spring. "The Likeness of the Night" will ,,Fi7en wlu specially selected cast and will ba aeen In New York in February. Helen Grantly, It la reported, designs all her own costumes and has them made under her personal supervision. The ex- . i. juuament n as nevr been more clearly demonstrated than which oh wimln Clyde Fitch new and - r r-v, sa uui auu im j uaire. A feature f the production. In which thU effective coatuminic. which ! largely due to th tiemrin.il BiunHnn si..Va ..v " -'S r ws.waa wvuvl BUfJ gUWgtVI gives thes matter. The Surrey, where London gets ita most ....... auS meiooramae, has a new one V-? lh,..?,,w York feun" called. 4h bS.irltuailst." Among the murders which - --.....j . . . vu uy (joanna a riutn tn ilih T. ..i...i . B . .... - i.w . ".uiu a oes not die direoUy frpm this usually playful pastime! but Is so to..-.d by it that he pfun.es a dagger into his heart The villain comes .Z , ...An nmu in tne course of the play he has stabbed his wife mortally, lu the last act his pursuers track him to a !rat Egyptian chamt.er In his house. Among thein Is a detective, who asaumes such various disguises aa a prle.-t, a visitor to a maocaae eaiabliahment and a maiden a-liot, but that le another story. In fact it Is the comic relief. The se--ret Egyptian chamber is dark end a llte-alae marble statue frighten the hiding murderer. VShen he oiacovers what it Is he takee a hammer to demolish it. But the Cnure takes the form of th wtfe he had slain and stalks to hlm. ne cowers In a con.Jr but ii,. vivified marble pursues him and plunices a dagger in his heart. The de tectives and police break in to find a corDsa before a atone avenger. The man of many diuaulHes does a comic song and dance and th play come to a happy conclusion. LAUNDRY BOILER EXPLODES iso Man la Killed and Frv Parson Ara Badly I a) are a th Aevldeat. ADRIAN, Mich., Aug. , One man was instantly killed and Ave person wer in lured by tha explosion of th boiler la Ar thur Oram' laundry today. Tha dead: JAMES ORAM, son of th proprietor. The Injured: Carl Hall, engineer; leg broken and fa tally burned. Ben Baughey, fireman; terribly cut and burned; may di. William Oram, son of proprietor; badly burned and scalded; may die. Mary Mattlman, leg broken and head badly hurt. Anal Baughey, shoulder broken. KelBfal Rain at wakeltlt. WAKEFIELD. Neb., Aug. . (Special.) A fin, aoaklng rata fll here last night, which wa badly needed to help out the eora crop, as th ground wa getting pratty dry. Th email grain la ail har vested, sum tareahttd and part oX It la th atack. in 1 PICTURESQUE, usif SWCls sWsslTIlsawaswlsal TODAY, TONIGHT AUD EVERY DAY AUD ROUND -flP. Kbto Use From Co. Blaffs. Gooel Any Day. SPEKD THE ENTIRE WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY. OR BOTH DAYS, AT MANAWA, . nn?I? Admission Evcrv Dav r Oi.m niii Th Ti AHraciior.. REUSIOB OF THE ARMY OF IMrilim Of SOLDIERS EVER 10,000 Veterans the Philippine War llElIRSf EH THE Will Participate people mm mm ie ab!G em basket mb see it ml op- P0RTUN1TY OF II LIFETIME FAR WESTERN PEOPLE- Ml THE DAILY PAPERS FOR PRO GRAMS. GENERALS mm WM M m Tlil MD-01B 111 He lii oHSRdance olf ilie ling, fit rn ciia m lowa d MiifigfSB oi KMa oflU m in ill ii will De presenF. in met no m mm m not orjies fios ever tte fieei field In le west. See lie cup di Manawa. l ie m aelleli relot Mnnni Pi miefl U lenls ona ion soldiers. HALT'S Womon'o and I tivc ma IHKk N Mil VISIT I.ISII THE ti;e LKE KUnSML. Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Leaps Emy Evening During ths Season- For Information regarding date for picnic, vrlte- or call. J. A. GRIFFITHS, Manager, 218 let Nat'U Bank Bid., Omaha, Musical It fell to my lot to witness a most In terestlng episode th other day when two violinist played for m in tha atudio. Th particularly Interesting part of th episode was th fact that on of th players was boat 14 years of age and the other was mora closely connected with th four-score class. Th fact that both wer related to a well known musician, formerly of Omaha Mar tin Cahn will interest local phllomuslclst. Master Warren Cahn 1 a rery talented youth and he Inherit hi talent from both father and mother as well a grandparents. He wields his bow with ease, (race and firm ness. Hla tone is realty remaraaoie in one o yoang, nd hi execution surprised mo much. Th boy ha a bright tutur looming up if he follow In the path of hla father, by entering th musical profession. I am inclined to be Hera sincerely that he ha a can to ministry. He haa received hla edu cation In violin playlag from Dr. Baettena of Omaha (the "grand old man" of mu lled art In thl action), and ha la now tudylng with Becker of Chicago, a prom inent member of the Thomas orchestra. After hearing Warren play, th grand father. Mr. Aaron Cahn. took up the 1 trumeat and played several ezoerpts from great work for m. and I can vouch for the fact that th good right arm ha nt lost it cunning nor haa the musical brain lor- rotten what It knw la earltor days. I do not remember when I enjoyed any mu sical preaentatlon so much a wnen air. Cahn, th grandparent, and prlnc of musle invars, nlsved the strain of fifty year ago. Ti xprelon In th feature of th man a he played defied aescrlpuoa ana neia ine auditor spellbound as he watched the phys ical expression of those tbougnts. wmcn were calling up visions of halt a century ago, In the mind of the player. Such scenes a this are benediction to th musical mis sionaries as well a th neophyte. A program will be presented at th Boyd theater tomorrow which will b well worth hearing, whether on lean toward th classical or th popular I mean, popular la It tru sense. The occasion will b th visit of ths Bo hemian vocal quartet of mal voice from th famous conservatory of Prague, whioh was brought Into such promlnenc by th recent tour of it distinguished son, Ku belik. Th program consists of national and folk aongs. such a "Cim srdes" and "O Jak Jsl Kraana" and "Na roxlouoeni." (No. gentle reader, thla is not ths printer' fault. The ar Bohemian song titles.) Then thor will b "Th Bnow Maa" (Rus sian), "A Llttla Lady" (Bohemlsn). "Lova" (Slavonian), two songs in German liy Koschat and "Nearer. My God, to The." Th beautiful prologue to "Pagllaccl" will b sung by th baritone and an aria from "Carmen" by th tanor. Salnt-Saens and Smetana ar also represented on th pro gram. Th gentlemen In th quartet ar touring thl country during their vacation. The National Conservatory of Music of America announces the following entrance examinations: Piano and organ. September It (Tuesday) 10 a. m. to IS m.. t to 4 p. m. singing, September 17 (Wednesday) 10 a. m. to 12 m., I' to 4 p. m., I to 10 p. ra.; vloila, viola, 'cello, oontrabaaa, harp and all other orchestral Instrument, Septem ber 11 (Thursday) 10 a. m. to 13 m., I to 4 p. u.; children' day, September 20 (SaU. urday), piano and violin, 10 a. nj- to 13 m., 1 to 4 p. m. For further particular addreaa tbe sec retary, 128 Eaat Seventeenth street. New Tork. To th musician wha ar now awsy w who ar her send greeting and aay: "Com back froia your far-away haunt and what a real summer resort la!" AMCESIE!T8. DREEZY MID r.lOGT DELIGHTFUL for rial Mrrir - Uo "ass at LAKE) MA MAW A. Tha Celebrated QUARTET ( tha Georgia leresiader at tha KnrsasU. Twa Concert Melt day. Evcrv Dav HUU OIIUIII UU U KaM mm- THE PHILIPPINES AT MANAWA Children's Llatinco I Electric Wiimornne Hifrh pa ws gjQg . Class Attrac tions Daily Laonchet Un Round Trip I II IUU Bniila of Sah Juan Do! Ocnto Dridso AT VINTON STREET PARK Givn by Omaha Guard and Thurto Rifle. S night, beginning Tuday night, August 12th. i ...... . General Admission ,28 Cents BOYD'S TEIEATBE Ocnday, Aug. II. IntornalionalConcort The Celebrated Ochemian Vccal Quarfcito of Prague, Bchernia The Sweetest of All Singers. Thl celebrated Quartett haa aoDearad In all the leading cities of Europe, meeting everywhere with phenomenal suocess, and la acknowledged to b th beat in th world. rOPtXAR PRICES nrv4 Bets, TBe, BOo mug 23e. Box teats, TSo ass Jt.OO. Mr. Kelly - Will be found In hla atudio, Davldg Block, on TUESDAYS ) 6:30 a, m. to FRIDAYS v-m. THURSDAYS 'fM" ARTISTIC SINGING HOTELS. Tr.3 fLLARO l8tte"i ,,i,fc,un"u Omaha Leading Hot.) BPKt lAl. hfeTIRKJ LUNCH toN, i'iKTT CKNT8. U i to i p. m. BUNDAT p. m. DINNER, 75o Bieadily Ircreaslng buslnea ha necessi tated an eiiiartrrmeut of tb cafo, doubling Its former capacity. Omaha ha etarted out on a nw line th summer resort and shs is, as usual, a success. THOMAS J. KELLY. Miss Panlson. piano. 2814 Izard, real dence. Services tat Berlis). BERLIN, Aug. 9. American and British resident here Joined In a special service at ths English church, almost Identical with ths service at Westminster abbey. Among those present wer Prlnc Frederick Leopold, representing Emperor William, Dr. Von Muehlburg, under seers tary of th forelga office, and J. I, Jack son, first secretary of ths American em bassy. Ths church wsa magnificently decorated by the emperor' gardener. Fill Ycjf CatVcts Well Take the children and have an out. Ing In the beautiful shady grove at Manawa I'ark or Manhattan Heaoh. - Picnic at .lanava It Is th finest llsre in the entire west for either large or small picnics. Thousands) of private picnic held dally at Manawa, NIGHT THIS WEEK ROUND T RIP TICKETS tjU? Frasa Osaaha. Gae Any Day, - in WED. THURS. AND .FBI. BEXT SEEN IN HE VEST SPECIAL KATES Ott ALt, RAILROADS 111 MOST Concerto Doily. a CIVIURC I DITUian FOHTliE fi?:p CillLDRhll COATi.IQ KRUG PARK Omaha' Pollt and Cool Summer Resort, TODAY XLJr-" A Great Sensational Doabl Dnlioon Ascension America' famous aeronaula. Pnfi t ut Hall and H. Hall will uronri . , . W DVBiW monster 94-foot airship. YERKA Tka Hints yatnag.tr la Mld-AJr, IlisSfer's Ccnscrt Dand Entirely New Program. nOUHT PELEE VOLCANIC DISASTER PASSIBH PLAV Depicting th lAt of Christ. ' iM 'OTHER FIHE FHEE AraacTioris. Excellent clcnlo mia with tr t.Kt. chalra and other convenient) , Children' nlavarounds. ivlnn too, buro excursions and other treat ta gladden the llttl one' heart. Bowling, 8nooting, Merry-Go-P.oand and all the pastime of a modern resort. Admission to park, 10c; children free. VWirayWyrWlrW efViliTl 10ur Leaders 4 4) u Bottll Wu.l.iwl bAwII Krcj'a Select Extra Feb Ar th leading brands of Beer graded all th way from th ,1 heavy English porter or malt tooled quality to the light, sparkling and de- llghtful table beverage. Thone uai for a trial case. After that von win' never be without 1L FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jack aoa St. 'Phona 420 ! fc4VO4fte4J Postal Card Will Get It bvamplx copt or th Twentieth Century Farmer Ths Bist Agricultural Weakly. AA- I A , . . ..... K V