TITE OMATTA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER f. 1003.
12
ABOUT FLAYS PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES
Mor auspicious ' circumstance could , will serv to Illustrate the point. Emo-
bardly have attended th opening of a tlona art roused at th theater which
theatrical season than those that marked can not be reached by ordinary mean
the beginning of the 1003-4 epoch at the nd Impression there gained are likely to
Omaha housos. First In Importance, prob- "Ink deep. Through-the operation of tblt
afcly for it Is a new theater and therefore condition of the mind the stage derives
entitled to the precedence of a guest, was Its educational Influence. It Is for this
.th opening of the Krug. Monday erenng reason that whatever Is presented on the
such an audience as would delight the heart Uge should be of the sort that works for
..., .....mhlMt for the first soo"- "appny. mis propumuuii
Derformanc at this theater, and was wel
comed with Just such modest formality as
has marked tho entire course of the man
agement since coming to Omaha. It was
Just enough to break the ice, and that was
all. and when the little speeches had been
made, the curtain went up, and the Krug
proceeded to "deliver the goods." During
the week "Bweet Clover" continued to draw
euc.h business as warrants the managers In
believing that Omaha has been restored to
Its once proud distinction tn the list of
"week stands." At the Boyd, the new ea
ann heran lust where the old lefl off. Noth-
liaa been
taulished beyond dispute, so far as the
American stage la concerned, and the few
attempts that have been made to glorify
the unworthy have ended In dismal failure.
Not that the stage has reached a point
where Improvement Is no longer possible,
but It has reached a point where the
abstract lesson conveyed Is of positive
value, albeit the moral Is occasionally
reached by Indirection. The problem play
has its proper plaoe, and even the abstrac
tions of Maeterlinck may be winnowed out
from the hunks of prurience wherewith they
are surrounded and turned Into good food.
Tet these strong meats are not relished by
them for a con-
lug aside from tho new color In the lobby nof nr tt,in
appeared to indicate w-uw tlnuoui .net. ,Wa are willing, now and
a. day s cessation in me aiuvuj u. then to d.DaU th ourselves the " Whafs
house. Everything started without a th UM?1 propoBO1 t0 u by Budermann
hitch, and the patronage n such a to con- of pnero. but ,n tn, maln wo would ratner
vince the business end or tne conoern in.. Uugn ftt tho non,enwJ or Aa or puley,
eaiectatlon didn't greatly outrun ranw
tlon. The scene in the looDy on inumaar
evening was really Inspiring; It certainly
betokens prosperity to aee hundreds of, well
dxesawd men and women, alighting from
carriages at the door of a theater, laugh
ing and chatting, intent on an evening of
Dleasure devoid from business or house
hold cares. Hard timea do not permit such
gatherings, and when the theater Is doing
well It Is safe to predict that business gen
erally la good. Therefore, the opening of
the theatrical season la Omaha this year
ia an omen of good, for it denotes that tha
people still have not only the means to
And In this consideration may be found
an answer to some of those petulant
persons who ever and anon demand that
the light and frivolous be banished from the
stage, and that It give itself over in whole
to Its task of edification and elevation of
public taste. It- may be that the world
would be better off If all the light-minded
and foolish persona were removed: but It
would be awfully lonesome for those left
after the hegira. Even the soberest of us j was postponed from yesterday will be given
the curtain up and the performance in
progress, a very unique and tlu-lllltig effect;
the Inst act Is the Interior of a country
tavern with Its grandfather's cHck, oM-
fashlur.ed fireplace and qupint trai-r-lr.gs.
The marsgement of the Krug theater Is
well plossod with t!ie suet ess of Its "bar
gain day" matinee, which will be continued
throughout the season. The same price,
IS cents for the best seats, prevails at all
matinees, Including that on Sunday. For
Sunday . afternoon the gallery will be
opened with an admission price of 10
oents.
"A Little Outcsst" comes to the Krug
th?ater next Thursday for the balance of
the week. It Is a scenlo melodrama, built
along new and novel lines and Is a decided
departure from the usual stereotyped
thriller. Miss Anne Ulancke as "Bob" and
Franklyn Koberts as Weston, the leading
role, head a strong and clever cast. A spe
cial feature Is the original newsboys' quin
tette which gives some excellent music.
"Omaha' Polite Resort" Krug park Is
still bidding for Its share of business and
will continue to offer Its many amusement
features with all the special novelties until
Its final close, the latter part of the present
month. The program today and week em
braces Huster'a Concert band with Prof.
A. H. Knoll, cornet virtuoso. This
will be Prof. Knoll's last week in-
Omaha for this season. The Oelssler
Hlrschhom Tyrolean troupe and Mun
kacsy'a paintings and the Passion Play
and all the features will be offered as usual
and a repetition of the sensational balloon
stunt or shooting J. Waldorf Halt from a
cannon In midair at o'clock sharp to
complete the program. A npecial Labor
day celobratlon has been provided for In
the form of a basket picnic and outing
with all kinds of games and roundelays for
tomorrow, September 7. The outing of tha
South Omaha Emergency hospital which
occasionally feels that a little relaxation
wouldn't hurt, arid not many people want
to go to school all the time. They like to
live well, but are Inclined to take advantage b(? tRUght o the tnings tnat are good for
(..the opportunity afforded at the theater. tnem tQ kn,,w but they 11)le to tttK the
' I lessons well Interspersed with things that
The date for tne opening oi tne imko i
the Crelghton-Orpheum has been definitely
flged at Sunday, September JO. The exact
make'-up of the opening bill has not been
determined yet, but Manager Relter says
from what he knows of the attractions
under cohtraot witn tne urpneum fact tnat the
company that the season will see some or troubea )n h)
the most attractive novelties ever our.. tQ be botnered wUh the troubles of others In
Some of the headllners who will be here th- ,venlng He Unt Rvtre to a sermon
during the season axe: itaunman iruupo, now and tn an(J w, aouotless give close
make little difference If they are soon for
gotten. Only- It .Is so' much easier to
remember the nonsense than It Is the more
serious mattef that . Is presented at the
theater. But the most potent plea for the
light and the frivolous on the stage la the
average man has enough
daily life, and doesn't like
James J. Morton. Waterbury brothers and
Tenney, Mary Hampton and company, Bell
man and Moore, Keogh and Ballard. Bloom
and Cooper, Wright Huntington and com
pahy. Paxton'a pictures, Frederick Bond
arid company, Francesca, Reading and com
mnv. Mabel McKlnley. Rousley electric
instrumentalists, Eretto troupe, th Zolas,
Lilian Burkhart, James J. Corbett tn mono
logue. Fllson and ErroL John Kernell, Bar
rows and Lancaster. Hallen and Fuller,
John and Emma Ray, th Sllvas, Mora
Warner troupe and Wilfred Clark and com-
It 1 worth while to ask ourselves why
w go to the theater. Many of us, prob
ably, never stopped to think of this, merely
accepUng th habit as such, without under.
taking- to ascribe any reason: therefor.
Any on of a number of good reasons will
suffice, and the consideration of a few will
In a measure aooount for th diversity of
th entertainment offered by fjp man
agers. In the first place, a groat sense of
animal comfort and consequent satisfaction
la derived from th surroundings at th
theater. Light and warmth, and soothing
music, and the indefinable sense of sociabil
ity that oomes from the presence of a
larg number of fellow mortals, although
on may b a perfect stranger to all, com
bine to conduce to a se'ise of luxurlousneas
not. otherwise obtainable, and he Is' either
sordid or crabbed beyond expression who
attention when he Is In the mood; but he
would rather laugh and forge than to be
sent home worrying over the answer to the
question that has never yet been answered.
It can all be summed up In a sentence.
Men and women go to the theater chiefly
for pleasure, and they are not always In
the mood for serious reflection In th
evening. Like the good poet, they avoid
'the grand Old masters,"
"the bards sublime
Whose distant footsteps echo
- Through the corridors of time.
For like strains of martial muslo
Their mlrhtv thouarhts suaareat
Life's endless toll and endeavor,
And tonight I long for rest."
Th "humbler poet, whose song gush)
from th heart," still has his Innings, still
la preferred to th men whose thoughts stir
th world. Nowhere more than at tha the
ater la this apparent; and It la probably
well that It should be so. In older Europe,
where the pace Is not so swift, where hu
manity Is not drlvin at ao furious A gait
during 'bulla hours, It may be well to
Insist on plays whose stirring situation and
Inspired passage arouse the soul and urge
the mind from its sluggishness to action.
But on this side the theater should and In
a large' measure doe afford a relief vent,
a sort ef safety valve, from which eacapea
much of the energy that finds Itself pent up
at the close pf the business day. It is really
th relief, In thia direction that brings that
next Saturday, September 12. Many private
family plcnlca are announced for the cur
rent week and several fraternal outings ar
ranged for. The street car service has of
late been ao greatly Improved that little
fear may be experienced for the patrons
comfort. The new cars were a valuable
acquisition to th Walnut Hill line s pat
rons.
It I quit likely that few vr put their relln o luxury which come, to the busy
I man wrViaawi K a nattUs In V at nm yv loKU aao
sensations- to analytical test, but even If
they had they will not seek to deprive
themselves of the result because they have
discovered Its origin. Man Isn't entirely
.beyond th Influence or aspiration of the
flesh, and. Just as "man cannot live by
bread alone," Just so he must hav a
little bread or Its equivalent And that Is
why the sense of satisfaction the animal
In man's natur reoelves at the theater 1
of value to him. It Is an evidence of his
onttnued domestication. Whenever he
1 loses It h Is retrograding, returning to
ward his primal state of savagery and la to
be avoided or awakened to a sense of his
condition. To be sure, -on may find the
condition precedent to this state of phys
ical enjoyment elsewhere than at the
theater, but moat of us prefer to go to th business aa ours it Is asking too much that
theater attar 1L tn tneater t given over to art altogether,
Art la gradually winning It way to a larger
man when he cettles In his comfortable seat
and awaits the rising of the curtain. The
busy man may not know It, but his nights
at the theater. If they do not add much to
his general fund of knowledge, do con
tribute (n a large and direct way to the sum
of his day.
Lt those who pine for art and tha higher
realm of literature not despair. They are
serving tn their, sphere; but they must also
remember that Mercury waa also a re
spected member of the Olympian household.
and that without him even the cause of the
Muse might hav languished. Art ia all
right, but a nation cannot exist by art
alone; nor can aft. Business must have Its
proper place, and In a nation so devoted to
Gossip from Stasreland.
Charley Gore will very likely succeed Pill
anKoon as stage manager at the Crelgh
ton-Orpheum.
Walker Whiteside will open a number
of new theaters this season with his new
piay, -we Are King."
Clara Morris will soon become a resident
or Colorado Springs. A handsome home
nas Deen purchased for her there.
It Is pleasing to note the Improvement
In posters shown by "Florodora. The an
nouncements of this piece are decidedly
artistic.
Rose Coghlan will play the role of Pene
lope In "Ulysses" when Stephen Phillip's
greatest work is represented at the Garden
ineater.
Tim Murphy and hi company are busy
rehearsing "The Man from Missouri," and
jvir. aiurpny says that the new play is by
ir me uesi ne nas ever presented.
Oertsude Coghlan has returned from
Prince Edward Island, where she has been
spending ner vacation, to begin prepara
tions for her starring tour in "The Last of
tn Holssacs."
Edward Milton Rovla has rilsnnaeri of the
European ruthts to "Mv Wife's Husbands"
to Charles Frohman, who will present the
comedy in England. It' good to see th
fiuyies on a winner again.
Carl Relter. local manasrej- for the Or,
pheum company, returned Friday after
noon from a busy summer in San Kran
Cisco. He will be married on Wednesday
evening 10 aaiss juiia Janr or umana.
Mr. Carl Be kstrom, who made a big hit
with Grace George in "Pretty Peggy" last
season, nas ust closed a special summer
engagement at the Broadway theater In
tenver, and is home for a few days' rest.
returning to Mew xora, on Monday.
Henry B. Harris ha engaged Mis Helen
war to support Hubert Ktlenon In "Hoi
dlers of Fortune." Miss Ware first re
celved prominence through her successful
assumption or the role of Cigarette -in
"Under Two Flags" during the sudden 111
ness or miss Blanche Bates.
Madame Fannv ' Janauschek denies that
she is dying and that her possessions are to
De som. ine latest announcement was
made by a saloon keeper, who bay
Madame Janauschek Is Indebted to him in
the sum of tl.OuO. He now proposes to re
sort to a civil suit to obtain what he In
sists Is his due.
tiliSIC ANQ MUSICIANS
TI.e drsire to form a strong fmuslcal or-
ganisstlon In Omaha for the purpose or
resenting the master works of the world s
musical library, by Instrumentalists who
re thoroughly cnpnpble, Is a laudable and
worthy on.
To accomplish this three things In par
ticular are necessary.
First A "master conductor," whose loy-
Ity to the highest standards of art, at all
Imes, and In all places, Is beyond the
possibility of dispute.
Second Musicians who are specialists on
their Instruments; not musicians who
'double up," after the manner of the ocean
teamer band, which Is a "band" on deck.
and an "orchestra" In the salon.
Third A realisation most positive of which
of the two Is required, a symphony orches-
ra, or a band, for, I may say 'for the
benefit of those who may not know, they
are as different as day Is from night. If
band, then Omaha should pay for the
services of a good well known bandmaster.
If an orchestra, then Omaha should pay
for the services of a good well known or
chestral conductor.
Dr. Baetens sends me the following com
munication:
It Is no exasa-eratton tn s.iv that most of
the failures In mimical education itrw trace
able to two causes; incompetent Instructors
aim me pernicious American hault or one
lesson-a week. As a rule the pupil taking
one lesson a week makes about the same
advancement In u year as the one taking
two lessons will make In a term and In the
course of four years It Is discouraging to
Hud that one has accomplished only what
mignt nave Deen done in one. When lesson
days come but once a week, say on Thurs
dy, pupils are too apt to neglect prac
ticing until the following Tuesday, but
when there are two lessons to get there Is
no time to play honkev. And the dudII en
oys tne two lessons, after getting used to
t, because there Is morn freauent change
and the interest Is kept up. ImaKlne what
slow progress a school hoy or girl would
make In arithmetic or reading who attended
school but once a week! There Is every
reason, as a matter of economy of both
tlmo and money (and I might add. of en
ergy and patience on the part of . both
teacher and pupil), to banish from this soil
the baneful, deadly, one lesson a week.
and thus, In a large measure, give Amer
ican pupils an equal opportunity with those
In Europe. "The advantaees of European
study" ronslst chiefly In this frequency of
Inspiration, as exhibited and radiated to
the pupil by the genius of the teacher.
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM
Bootla Fleaeur club will hold a basket
picnic tomorrow afternoon at Peer Park.
All friends are cordially Invited. (Quoits
are barred at thl meeting).
Clan Oordon, No. S3, Order of Boottlsh
Clans, held Its regular meeting last Tues
day evening. One. new members was In
troduced and the delegate to the royal clan
convention submitted a report of the con
ventlon which was full of Interest. It was
decided to arrange for the appropriate cele
bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the order at some dHte. yet to be fixed In
November. Th program contemplates a
social and musical function.
George A. Custer Corps No. 82, Woman's
Relief Corps, will entertain friends at a
high five social at Red Men's hall Tues
day evening.
Ivy Rebekah Lodge No. S3, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows will take possession
of Its new home at Seventeenth and Poug
las streets during the coming week. Mem
bers are requested as far ax convenient to
take refreshments. The first meeting will
be held Wednosday evening. The meetings
will be held hereafter the second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month.
.tHI'E1MT,
AMI KKMUKT".
MCiHTS
15c. 2 5c.
5UC & 75c
KRUG THEATRE
MATIMIHS
llcst Scats
25 cents
Telephone 500.
4 Nights and J Matinees
Starting Sunday Matinee
Sept. 6
EXTRA riATlNL!b
LABOR DAY..
TH
Crownlst Scntttlo
ef tit icilnn
Elmer Wallers,
Lattit
Stnk SmatloR
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglln, C.
their hold upon the favor of the San Fran-
Dllll
am's twin stars, are proving again
It may offend some to say that were this
share of our national life, but It will doubt-
gross pleasure all th theater affords. It still many befr h" replaced
woro worth th whll. The ascetlo. acous-
tomed to mortification of th fleshly to the
levatlon of th spiritual, may hav over
looked the fact that long experience ha
proven to th satisfaction of th invest!
gators at loast, that silk is as conducive to
rafleotlon and profitable medltatla a hair
cloth; In fact, It might be maintained that
silk Is th more likely to bring about the
tram of mind essential to revery If not
reverential contemplation of life' problems
than the penitential garments wherein
th early rumlnator war wont to
rqb themselves, for th very good
reason that. In th case of a normal
cuticle, not unacquainted with the
delight of a bathtub, the haircloth
might act aa did th corn. Josh Billing
one remarked that a good hardworking
corn was about th greatoat blessing that
could overt&k a man, for, said th genial
philosopher, It will maka him forget alt
111 other trouble. Brushing aside th poa
alble objection of tho who oonttnually
turn their eye Inward, It Isn't an Inde
fensible proposition that th step from the
physical to th psychical Is not longer In
fact that It Is In orthography. Having es
tablished a connection, it may easily b
determined In what manner th Intellectual
Id of man' natur may be ministered
unto thl while hi grosser senses ar en
joying the tlttllatlon of the theater's
beneficent atmosphere. Just aa the physical
I lulled Into a state of quiescence, so the
mental I stimulated to an unsual degree of
activity. Emotions that hav gone to sleep,
hav slumbered during day of business ac
tivity, ar now awakened and soon assert
full sway over th Individual. Whatever
form of entertainment la n the stage
tamp Ita impression temporarily on th
mind, aud for th moment dominate th
existence of th soul In Its receptive mood.
Not Infrequently thae Impressions ar last
ing to a considerable degree. It Is certainly
Impossible to put oft a a garment th cur
rent of thought engendered under the coniil
tlona, and th reflex of th Joyous laughter
or th sober consideration of other's rights
and feeling thut bgun at th theater Is
- often carried Into th ral business of life.
th piquant foolery In the charm of which
the wrinkle cause by business care now
disappear. And as people go to th theater
for their pleasure, It would not only be un
kind, but extremely foolish to deprive them
of what afford It. And that manager I
wis In his day and generation who recog
nises this and la content to "give them
what. they want."
Herein lie one of the strongest argu
ment for th purity of th stage. Effect
of trnpreatnon received at the theater Is
beyond compute. Once a preacher likened
the human mind to a pleve of wax that
was constantly being stamped with dif
ferent impressions, not one of th Impres
sion ever entirely effacing or obliterating
It predecessor, aud memory being but the
unfolding of this was, returning the lm
preeaiuiui to view, distorted, but still suffi
ciently well preserved . for Idsatlfloatioa
Th eimU It Uttl awkward, maybe, but
Coming Ureal.
Th company which Fisher and Ryley
ha sent out this season In "Florodora"
ha been organised with a view to making
It th strongest that ever presented this
successful musical comedy on the road.
In membership It will go beyond the cen
tury mark and In selecting the people the
management ha fulled the best talent from
the three organisations which they sent
through the country last season. The pro
duction Is a new one and some Idea of Its
magnitude may be gathered from the fact
that two of the largest baggage cars are
required for the accommodation of the scen
ery and baggage In transit. Fisher St
Ryley engaged a first class orchestra In
New Tork city, and with the many other
attentions bestowed on the details of the
big revival hav reason to believe that the
tunefnl away which the play has maintained
for th Vast three seasons will tie contln
ued. The principal members of the com
pany lncludo Isadora Rush, Robert E. Gra
ham, PMUp II. Ryley, Greta Rlsley, Donald
Brine. Harriet Metrlt, Joseph Phillips and
j nomas a. jviernan. mere is to be a
chorus of sixty and In choosing the "pretty
maidens" of th famous double sextette
the managers have put forth a special ef
fort to secure girls of the most attractive
type they could find. The scbre of "Floro
dora" contains such gems as "Tact."
Neath the Shade of the Palms," "Gallop
ing," "I Want to be a Military Man,"
"Queen ef the Philippines" and "Tell Me.
Pretty Maiden." all worth listening to
again. Engagement opens at the Boyd this
evening and continues until after Wednes
day, with a special Labor day matinee on
Monday and the regular matinee on Wed
nesday. Elmer Walter's production of Lawrence
Russell's successful . play, "A Millionaire
Tramp," comes to. the Krug theater for the
first half of th week, opening with th
Sunday matinee. There will be a special
mstlnee Monday (Labor day) and the usual
matinee Wednesday. Th first act of "A
Millionaire Tramp" shows a typical village
depot with It trunks, moving trains, loaf
ers and otker characteristic equipment; th
econd 1 th Church of th Holy Croea.
one ef the handsomest church ettlng vr
nadet the third act show th xterto and
alau th UiUrlor of .an opera bouse with
Cisco public by crowding the Columbia
theater at every performance. All records
for attendance at this theater (and they
were held by Mr. Miller and Miss Anglln)
were broken last week when "The l)evll
Disciple" was produced.
Maxlne Elliott Goodwin, who is to give
one of Clyde Fitch's comedies early this
fall, came back from Europe last week
suffering from neuritis, superinduced by
yachting In rough waters on the English
channel. When her husband made a face
tious attempt to discipline her she re
minded him that her new play Is called
"Her Own Way," whereupon Nathaniel
subsided.
O. D. Woodward of Kansas City was up
to attend the opening of the Boyd and went
home well pleased with the prospects for
nis nrm. Mr. woouwara naa but recently
returned from New York, where he was
present at the opening in Brooklyn of
"Under Two Falgs," in which he Is starring
Jane Kennark. He says the business was
heavy and he look for a successful season
with the piece.
Al Holbrook, who Is rehearsing the Frank
Dunlela company In "The Jockey," has ar
ranged a new chorus dunce to accompany
a sung by Mis Louise Gunning, entitled
"A Maiden' Heart," which he promises
will b every bit as effective as hU former
effort, th well known "Ribbon Chorus,"
that made th "Flirtation Song". In "Th
Strollers" and "Th Wild Roie" one of th
prettiest stage numbers ever presented In
comic opera.
Miss Alice Fischer, whose Initial starring
mur iri nirs. jaca was over lorty weeks
In duration, has been crantcd a continu
ance of her vacation, which she Is spending
at Slaaconaet. Miss Fischer is to appear
next neaaon In a new farcical comedy by
a well-known American playwright. Mr.
Harris on his return from Bus ton, where
Mr. fc.uon will be seen In a new comedy,
"The Rector's Garden," will begin prepa
rations for the production of Miss Fischer's
n-w venicie
Fritsl JScheff was approached by Director
manier or me imperial opera nouse,
Vienna, to stay abroad under flattering
circumstances it ene cou:d get released
from her contract with C. B. DUllmrham
but she has her heart set on appearing In
America at the head of a great operatlu
organisation, and In a letter to her man
ager isald: "I merely mention the fact of
the Vienna offer ao that you will know
that there are others who appreciate your
little 'Fritsl.' " "Little Frltsr has' studied
her English to such advantage that she
not only revels In its Idioms, but can swing
a little slang when It will sharpen the
point of her remarks.
The death of Joseph llaworth Is espe
cially to be regretted for many reasons, but
Dartlcularly because he seemed to be but
entering on the plenitude of hi power a
an actor and was full of promise fur the
future. To the dramatic editor of The Ree
he wrote last spring, arter nla success as
Dmitri In "Keaurrectlon that he hud at
most matured plans fur the coming season
which would give him the opportunity of
his life. He was looking forward with
much anticipation to -heading a splendid
organisation In a new play. His death waa
quite unexpected, for his Illness was not
considered serious, even by himself. Mr,
Haworth was last seen in Omaha with
"t orlanton last season
Richard Mansfield returned to New York
last Monday to begin the atrenuuu busi
ness of B-epe.lng for his new productions
All lummir the scenic studios and
the costumei have been busy, at Mr
Hansneld s behest, but last aeek rehear
als began, and from now on till his open
ing nlicht next month tne Mansneid com.
puuy will undergo the study and training
which will finally disclose Itself In a pre
pared production. He announced that
when he opened his season next month
with the dedication of the new Lyric the-
I ater In Forty-second street It would b
flth an elaborate production or Meyer
Forster'a comedy, "O'd Heidelberg." Olhfr
productions will be made later.
It was my Intention to note last week
the fact that It had been my privilege to
meet a yoUng gentleman from Kansas
City, who sang for me some very Interest
ing songs. His name was Mr. C. A. Lar
son, and the voice was a rich and virile
baritone.
He showed me amongst other things
some songs by Carl Iiusch, the musical
mentor and monarch of Kansas City. The
songs, beautiful and excellent from th
most muslclanly standpoint, served to In
tensify a desire which I had long been
possessed of, to grasp the hand and look
into the eye of a man who Is a master In
a western metropolis, Carl Busch of Kan
sas City.
Mr! Larson -visited some friends ln
Omaha for several days, and waa heard
by a good many musical people. His work
showed good sense, Intelligence and tem
perament. Mr.. Busch ha dedicated some
songs to him. I enjoyed hi work, espe
cially In the prologue to Mr. Busoh's fine
work, "King Olaf." .
Last week I had a call from Mr. Frank
Newlean, a new teacher, who, will sing In
concert or recital work and teach the vocal
aspirant who may oorte his way. Mr.
Newlean la a bright, Intelligent, honest
musician, who sings a song well and play
gn accompaniment well, and I a good,
earnest worker. - There la , room for uch
teacher In Omaha, .and I take pleasure (n
wishing Mr. Newjean succees.in his choasn
field. He U a high baritone.
Another newcomer tu Mr. Bert Stanley,
who with his wife, also a professional mu
elclan, comes to us from the city of St
Joseph, Mo. Mr. Stanley will be ready
for business In a very few days. Mrs.
Stanley will be the soprano soloist at the
First Methodist church, Mr. Stanley be
lng the organist and musical director of
the same church, .as has already been
noted In this column. I aeked Mr. Stanley
If he had anything to say, and he told
me In a most woeful manner that he was
primarily worried about securing a ult
able house In which to aet up his house
hold goods, i, of course, suggested an ad.
In The Bee. So he will have hi house at
once.
I understand that young Mr. Cooke, who
has been playing In Mr. Stanley' absence,
show a marked talent for the organ.
Mr. E. D. -. Keck has returned from hi
long eastern vacation, Mra. Keck and Mies
Joy returning also. Mr. Keck intends to
branch out some, and to this end ne nas
rented some additional .rooms in connec
tion with hi regular studio. He begins
hi. season's work at Kountxe Memorial
church today.
Miss Blanche Soreneon ha returned
from her urdmer outing In Colorado, and
villi resume her teaching at once.
Mr. Theresa Merge has recovered from
a long Illness and will resume hr work
thl week. ,
Mr. Harry A. Prior 1 another new stu
din teacher this season, aa I learn rrora
letter to me announcing that he has se
cured a studio.
The Bee doe not print studio addresses
In this column. See the advertising man
for that. The Bee cheerfully prints tlie
announcement such as abov. but re
quests other details arranged at the bust
ness office. '
rt
Mrs. Thoma J. Kelly will be the so
rno aololst at the St. Mary' Avenue
Congregational church this seuson. Th
full vested choir, .most of whose members
have been singing under Mr. Kelly's baton
foe vears. will begin its work today, ope
daily Interesting music will be presented
at the morning service and at the vesper
senice at 4 o'clock
THOMAS J. KELLT.
Omaha Council No. 416,. Knights, and
Ladles of Security at its meeting last
Wednesday evening elected officers for tho
ensuing year as follows: President, H. F.
Fischer; first vice president. Mrs. M. Carr;
second vice president, Miss Mary Wlckham;
prelate, H. K. Hubermun; corresponding
secretary, James Austin; financial secre
tary, Frank Rosewater; treasurer, Philip
Gothelmer; conductor, Miss Belle Leeder;
guard, Miss E. Van Osman; trustees, Mrs.
Eleanor Huberman, Frank Rosewater and
H. M. Pollock.
Last Thursday evening Omaha Tent No.
76 of the Knights of the Macabees hold Its
regular weekly review, with the largest
number of sir knights present for several
weeks. It was decided to put forth every
effort possible to raise the membership to
one thousand In the next thirty days. Sir
Knight Ostrom is In charge of the cam
paign and has arranged a list of prizes for
the member which will be announced at
next review.
After the business of the tent had been
closed, the ladles of HolUster Hive No. 21
were announced and came Into the hall In
full force and rendered this literary and
musical program:
Address Lady Burr.
Gong Lady Plerson.
Recitation Miss Maude Butler.
Song Miss Irene LIdell. (
Instrumental solo Miss Grace Shaffer.
Song Lady Wlthnell.
Address Lady Commander Prlchard.
After the program the ladles served Ice
cream and cake and the remaining part of
tne evening was spent In dancing.
Mare to gtaUe Fair.
The Nebraska commission to the Louis
Una Purrt-ase vxKMltiuu has temporarily
Handler rd its hdijuarirrs from tills city
to Lincoln, with assmtant Secretary
H O. Bhedd In charge. Th headquarters
are on the state flr grounds and will roii
tlirue ther until the clue of the fair when
they will be resumed la lh McCaau
building, this eiif.
Mis Boulter, piano. McCagu building,
OPENING OF THE STATE FAIR
Railroad Make Arraagremeat
Haadl Crowds Kahlbltor
Start. Oat First Bay.
Th movement of people to the Nebraska
tnt fair at Lincoln has begun with the
opening of the fair, the major portion of
the persons taking advantage of the rates
being exhibitors. The railroads hav made
n.rtal preparation to handl th crowd
by running special traina on different days.
Tha Missouri Pacific, Nortnwestern an
B. A M. have arranged to run special traina
ihroush their territory and the H. M
will Install a special stub servlc to th
grounds during th period or tne rair.
Mortality Statistic.
Th following births and deaths hav bee
reoorted to the Board of Health:
Ulrttta Cn Hl.irr.n 310t CaSS. boV '. Ar-
thur Whltworth, S3i Harney, boy; Kit-hard
Wrstgate. ."- unaries. w), i r. ,
as. Hamilton, bov: William PUkard, tJoi
ij.fi. v.. ne irl: Ervln R. Davenport, )
Bouth Fortieth, girl.
monihsi Mra. Emm C. Uru, TkOriJT-lvuflh
autat ana Mcr auu vvuuo, vw.
iilionairc
Tramp
HeRlnninp;
Thursday Night
Sept. 10
J Nijrhts and Saturday Mailnec.
GEO. E. GILL'S
Production of
A Little Outcast
Br iul. mid iAriCE tvssr.il.
Scenlcslly
nd trsniatlclly th Conspicuous
Success , the 5eon.
The greatest dramatic
hit or recent years. . . .
To Be Seen Tho Great Churoh
Scent-. The Old Hotel. The Country
Opera House. Tho Village Depot.
To lie Heard The Choir of tho
Church of tho Holy Cross. Tho Souk
of tho Christinas Revelers.
Nothing- Like It Ever Presented.
Something: ao very different.
popular Matinees Sunday,
Labor Day and Wednesday
llest Seat Sri Cent.
Reserved without extra charge.
Sunday Matinee
Gallery 10 Cents
Little Anne Blancke
As "BOB"
Supported by
FRANKLYN R0BLRTS
and the beat sctlnj Company
ever seen In HHodrsma
6G0FQ60us8Genes
All carried by this Company
fx
te
,
2 Tons of Electrical -J
Appliances .
ABUNDANT LIPE AND COLOR COMBINE TO
MAKE THIS THE BEST PI. AY OF
NEW YORK tIPB EVER
PRODUCED.
SPECIAL FEATURE.
The Original Newsboys' Quintet
Tonight, Mon
day, Tuesday
; BOYD'S nrf
Mfrs.
Wednesday, Monday Labor Day and
WEDNESDAY MATINEES
John C. Fisher and Thos. V. Ryley Present Their
Number One INew York Company in
TI1K CHEAT CAST INCLUDES:
R. E. Graham. Philip rl. Ryley. Harriett Merrltt, Donald Brine.
tireata Rlsley. Jot. Phillip and
BSESSKS ISADORE RUSH aa LADY IIOLYROOO BSEKSXl
THE FAMOUS SEXTETTE. CHORDS OF SEVENTY. SPECIAL ORCHESTRA.
Price -25c, SOc, JSC. $1.00, II.BO Matinee -2c, 0c, 7c. $1.00.
IS EXT
EESSHBsffltS
ATTRACTION "HELLO BILL"
Omaha lodgre No. 1, Royal Achates, ha
Inaugurated Its season of entertainments
for th fall and winter, beginning with last
Tuesday evening- the feature of which was
vocal ' solo by Miss O'Connor. A very
attractive program hag been arranged for
Tuesday evening by tir. Hayes Gsanther.
a follows:
Contralto olo," "Dear Heart," by Miss
Pea1 Teetzel; Miss Mae l3arnumr accompanist.
Baritone olo, "For All Eternity " by Mr.
Arthur Gross; Miss Bertha Baxman, ac
companist. " , '
Vocal duet by- the - Misses- Christine Pe
terson and Ceoll EUattv-
Recltation by Mis Margaret Llnders.
Piano solo, polonaise from Chrmin hv
Mjsf Bertha Baxman. .
tpllowlng the program the evening will
be given over to an Informal session, of
dancing. ' S
At the meeting of Beech camp No. 1434,
Modern Woodmen of America, last Friday
evening, on application was received and
two application were balloted upon.
B. & M. camp No. 2722, held a largely
attended meeting lust Friday night. All
buHlness of Importance was transacted as
early as possible and tha remainder of the
evening devoted to a good time-generally.
Fruit, cigars, speeches, singing and muslo
were the essential features all of which
were immensely enjoyed. The entertain
ment committee had things so arranged
that there was no lull in the proceedings.
The sextette from the Foresters' of camp
No. .120, sang one of their catchy songs.
and then cam the regular monthly com
petitive drill by th Foresters of B. & M.
camp, and -after a spirited contest, of
which Captalqs Martens of No. 120 and
Horton of Maple were Judges, the medal
was awarded to Neighbor Magney of Maple
camp. The drill team from Maple camp,
the prise winners at Indianapolis, was
present and. gave an exhibition drill which
was greatly appreciated.
Eighty-four member were present at
the meeting of Maple camp No. 945, Mod
ern Woodmen of America, last Thursday
evening. The board of manager an
nounced that It ha secured Chamber'
hall at Seventeenth and Douglas streets,
for the meeting of the camp hereafter.
The Foresters are requested to meet there
Wednesday evening in uniform, by order of
Captain Horton. Board of Manager A.
King was elected last Thursday for the
unexpired term. Neighbor King then pre
sented his resignation as board of manager
which was accepted. Neighbor W. Dor
rance was elected to the vacanoy.
Golden Rod camp No. S36, Royal Neigh
bor of America, enjoyed a largely at
tended and pleasant time last Thursday
evening at Its regular meeting. After tha
formal business waa conaluded Ice cream
and cake were served, and that being ap
propriately disposed of a pleasant danoe
followed, the affair continuing to a lut
hour.
All member of Pansy camp No. 10. Royal
Neighbors of America, are axked to re
member that the regular meeting nights
will hereafter be the first and - third
Wednesdays-of the month.. Meeting place
at Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Tha
octal .committee ha arranged to serv
lunch at our next meeting. The Forester
of Maple camp hav been Invited to be
present at the meeting, also th drill team
which will attend in uniform.
Two application were received at th
meeting of Fern camp No. 3166. Royal
Neighbors of America last Friday evening.
The camp Is arranging tor an Ice cream
octal at Neighbor Belknap' the evening
of September 10. Every lady Is request!
to bring a caks.
LOOK!
LOOK!
The; Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben have
-: arranged a feast of fun, frolic, pleas
ure and instruction for ten days
October 1 to 10
inclusive, and have secured re- ,
duced rates on all railroads from
points within 200 miles of
OMAHA
Carnival, every day and evening
Flower Parade, Wednesday, Oct. 7
Grand Electrical Pageant, Oct. 8
Court Ball at the Den, Oct. 9
Everybody is Coming to
AK-SAR-BEN
Motblagr Llko a Fru.t at Pierre.
PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 6. (Special Te!e
gram.) While the Weather bureau hoisted
a frost signal yesterday there wa no sign
of frost In thl section laat night, the min
imum temperature recorded blng 53, while
th sky was overcast with cloud all night.
Mr. Kelly's Studio
will be
RE'OPENED
for active work on
SEPTEMBER 1
kindly register
Students will
August list
VOICE CULTURE
Omaha's Polite Resort
Krug
Park
BM
E. M. JONES BOYD'S THEATER
Office, Room 303.
PIANO STUDIO ;ff?Bf.SPT. 2
Btudents wlehlng to enter classes in har
mony, hUtory and phi'.onophy of muslo and
ensemble playing must do so by October 1.
Frank Oscar Newlean,
Baritouo
Teacher of Totjo Production and
Art of Slng;lnK
Studlo, 509-9 ! Karbach Block
MISS BLANCHE S0RENS0N,
Voice Culture
Telephone 2687.
Studio. 550 Kamjg-o Bldir.
fomla Thl season
JACQtKS
THIBAUD
The Great Frenc-U Vlollalat.
The Regent Baths
205 Ramge Bldg. Op. Orpheum Theater
Telephone 2079.
Turklah Bathe for ladle. Export at
tendant. Hulr Dressing. Manicuring
aud Masbago. ' Auuex for geutleuiuu.
WESTERN BOWLING
ALLEYS
Everything new and up-to-date.
Special attention to private partle.
TEL. L226. ' 1510 HOWARD STREET.
BASE BALL
I)U . MOIMCI . OMAHA.
Vinton Street Park. September 7-1.
I,a.uuM Monday) first gam at 2 ti.
LAST WEEK OF
America's Greatest Cornetist
.1. II. KNOLL.
WITH
Muster's Concert Band
Again Today, at 6 P. II.
j. Waldorf Hall
Aeronaut Supreme
Shot from a Cannon
Greatest Spectacle Ever Witnessed.
Grand Labor Day Celebration
Monday, Sept 7th
H AVE VOL Ul BUSED t
If so. guea again on th vote of Ohio,
Mas, and Iowa. All lovers of muslo ia.l
your address and we will mail to you th
coming hit song, "Why lie is Urcaming."
for Sue; not sold In stores and a Ire gui s
to th HO.oiiO profits sharing ton teat In tah
prlzs awnrdt-d hv the I'rrits 1'ubilHhing A-stH-latlon,
with whom we have arianKcd tu
use tlielr coupons. Full Information sent
with music or will send It oil trial. If you
like the sung svnd us 30c:, If not. return It.
Time is short, write quick. It may mran a
fortuno to you. Hole agent for Kaiuia
and Nebraska. Address IVEd MC'blC CO.,
fat. ivouU, Mo.