23
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1SQ.1.
ABOUT PLAYS PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES
l,t wren de I eii.f mbered In Omaha fa..u i ncHp.a w noi o Kind 10 nun, tout
by the theater manager chiefly for what even then Momui did not forget him. and
It was not. At the Uoyd tlie two attrac- ha could aUU laugh at adversity. Just
tlons that dlrl appear drew splendid hmtfM ' about eight yea re ago. under the man
nd the two that didn't show up left the ment of Joseph Buckley, who la still hla
first aeriotia sup of the season. One of manager, Otla Skinner eloped a moat dlsas
theae, Robert MitnU-ll. went to New York , troua season at Omaha, giving a final per
without notice, and la new the subject of a I formanoe at the Crelghton theater. The
claim or dqmage on the part of Manager ' company wag paid off end aent to New
Burgess. Manager Condon did not auffer York or wherever the member wanted to
from cancellation, but hla houae came to, pern of the mora pressing obligatlona
about aa near drawing two blanka aa It la . wera taken oare of and the aoenery of the
likely to during the season. "King Podo" production wa le(t aa eecurlty for the rent,
luurm ma bwbjt eiih iuivin, v Manager Buckley wuea to a menu in vnl"
enough faithful pubjeets filled the house
each evening ha was at the Boyd to con
vince even a less sanguine fellow that he
Is popular. And the Rehan-Bklnner en-
npect. At the Orphaum a bill somewhat
deficient In Interest was fairly well pa
tronised by the regulars. ,
In connection with tfie presentation of
cagp for money to Bat himself and skin
ner out of town, and Pt down in from of
the theater te talk with Manager Burgess
while waiting for a reply to his telegram
gagement was a distinct triumph In every Lpown h. Blrwt4 oama gklnner, flat broke
and a aaaaon of idlaneaa etretching out
before him. hla hands (n hi pockets, mer
rily whistling, and apparently aa care free
aa a hoy juat out of school (or the long vay
lutlnn. "Thar auines rilv hundred thou-
tha Kremer thriller based on the criminal ; JoJ1ir Blar .. ,al(j Wuckiy a pur,
eaplolts of th lUddl. brothers, The Bee H- ,ook kB , tf
Bote with satisfaction that no paper with (lra. Th, ueUon Uow t0 gt. (t put."
any regard forjleo.ncf haP yet had a gooj B fe
word to ssy for" this exhibition of disregard ion, about IhP highway,
for pub o taste or decency. Newspapers . r, . , a.mlt
. . . - . ,, . , i between Omaha, nJ Chicago. ''Battled
bava been censured for publishing even I ' . ,, . ' . . " . ,. ,
... ... . . , " It but not beaten.' they set to work, and it la
th meager outlines of such affair, and ""l"u". ?,., .. . '
that "clans of publications that spar not
even the most revolting details have been
denounced again and again. If it be
gainst good public policy to publish ex
tended account of such crimes, how much
snore Is It offensive to give them the Illus
tration of actuality on the stage, and es
pecially when the criminal, are made the
I now a fact that the iluO.OGO la being realized
by both. No one who knows either will
grudge them the aucoeaj they have striven
for together, but all will wiah that it be
multiplied again and again.'
Who did It?" 1 th subject for debate In
New York Juat now a the manager, and
leading characters of th "drama." Ben ' the actora ool over th ruin ,i a aeaaun
admitting the foroe of the only argument I of high hope, and sea no sign of profitable
th author and the manager of such enter
prise seem amenable to. that of th dollar,
salvage, The "Independents" poked th
"syndicate" unmercifully, because th pyn.
It Is a pity that men will consent t resort ! dlcate hag lost th moat, but the iqdepend
to such methods ot securing patronage by j ants overlook the fact that they too have
pretending to amuse. The average modern ; scored a baser or two, even James K,
melodrama Is harmful enough In any aa- ; Maokett with hi. "John Ermine" being
pact, but It i. mild and soothing In Its I listed among th thing, that were. Th
affect when compared to ''The Desperate! New York Evening Post Inaiat. that It Is
Chance.'' Th bee. In oommon with other ' due to the quality of stuff served on tha
paper, of th. country, ha. always main- I stage, and argue, that If the manager,
tallied that the primary function of th j wojld only give what th paopl want th
tag I. to amuae, and It. secondary li to : houro. would b crowded yet. Inasmuch
tnstruet. It ha conceded all that has been I M y, New York theater, have furnished
claimed for tha stir by the advoeate. of ,bout ,very ,ort ot entertainment known
realism and ha defended as well th doo- t0 the Btage, from phakespear up tq
trine that th actus should hold tha mirror , ..Dante" and back again, through all th
up to nature! put -It 1 well convinced that , vttr,atQn, of claaslo and modern comedy,
In nature ther Is enough -of good to fur, ,UB,ca, oomBdy comedy-drama, melodrama
liish ven the aspiring author of th an tha, ,ort and ,t) the , theater
hocker" with topic, ao that ha ha. no ar deMrte(, ,t Mem, har(,ly mr to charge
't ,-hMH U ?"T ? T " " " , ?h a defection t, th Kind ot attraction of
glorlflcatlun iof orlme. In tha oat a af th ,, ,..m ' - ,Z. ..
Chicago bandits, sober-minded people who j . jiei YorXLh? wi Jt hLd than
ar. not easily .tamped.d ar ascribing the New Jrk e wer hIwrdar tha"
"i '..i Z.rl t ,..,r hey want to gdmU When Mr. Morgan and
deocrlhed a. on of tha moat remarkable
animals on th stage, la Included. An
other cord relied upon to pro re out of the
ordinary will b th female Impersonations
of Max Waldon. Waldon simulates with
a remarkable accuracy difficult types of
feminine teautles. The Savans will con
tribute acrobatics garnlohed for laugh
making with some of their own unique
comedy. Among the better known favor
ite to return will bo Kelly and Tlolette,
styled "Th Fashion Plat Duo." Thv
will sing a number of new songa. Mr.
Kelly possesses a very robust baritone
and Miss Vlo ette I emlowed with blond
beauty that ha mad bar prominent
among the pretty women of the stage, gh
carries sixteen stunning gowns and will
have aome new creations to show the
women folk. Herbert IJoyd, assisted, by
LJlllan Ll'yan. will make ai) Initial ap
pe?.rano;. Hla turn consist, of tako-offs
on prominent vaudeville performers. The
Yiddish soubretle, lah Russell, will have
a new monologue and parodies. Fred
Stubcr wil) be en.lly recalled by thuse
who heard r.lm perform an th banjo Inst
season. III. work elicited much favorable
comment, from both press and public, and
lover of toth tha popular and claaslo In
muslo will be appealed to by him. The
motion pictures projected by tha klno
droma will be entirely new.
flesslp from Stageland.
Israel Znnpra'lll ig to- write a play for
Cecilia lyoftus.
Marly Tempest la warmly welcomed back
from London. Her piece, "The Marriage
of Kitty." Is as good a. the ptttr,
Irene Prahnr haa Assumed the place of
Mr. Mansfield's leading womnn. Miaa Car
lotta Nillson, who had the part, is ill In
It was the Hopkins vaudeville theater In
Louisville that burned, and not the Ma
sonic temple, na announced in tha tele,
graph dlspatchea
Marie Payev was given a beautiful bou
quet by th Ragles of Beloit, Wis., when
she played there recently In the Grace
llayward company.
Frank Daniels will continue at the Vic
toria theater In New York until after Jan
uary t, when Lw Dockfetader and his
minstrels will tak th theater.
Mrs. Flske's tour of the west meaning
this aide the Alleghany mountains Is a
great success. She will be at the Krug
theater In Omaha early next year.
Blanche Walsh's misery on her one-night
stand tour has been ameliorated somewhat
by th purchase of a private car for her
use by her managera, Wugenhalp 4 Kem
per. Alice Fischer, who made such a hit In
Omaha lftst winter In "Mrs. Jack." has
scored again in a new comedy by L.eo
etrlchsteln, "What th. Matter With
On Thanksgtvlna- day the Slesel-Coooer
company of New York gav 1,200 of its
employe, a theater party at the Harlem
ing Rogers Brothers
theater, th play bel
In, London."
youths, q tha baneful (nPuutire pt psijf,-
tlonai and demoralising literature. If th.
yellowback novel and the red-headed new.,
Mr, Rockefeller began to collect their Pay
for the efforta they had made in behalf of
modern, higher finance, and that In th. rush
paper are deleterious In their effect la not wa6r f,om Vn,t6d 8tte tee' otn
th sensational ulay eo,HBlly blameabbjT of ,f,a "th "toc,f ot da"' of tla -An4
if tji .onaatignal play baaed on pur . hslam t tha stage was drowned or t
fiction I taJ Ipn't th patnq port of play
that give, life again to aotu crime even
WoraeT It I. tha plnper hope of Th. Be
that Omaha people hqva bpen askffl to look
on the laet of play. who. nioHvf found.
In crim.
Wuclj mor pleasant food for Sunday r
flection la found In a, cpntemplatlon, of th
engagement of Mia. Rehan apd Hp. gklnnr
at th. Boyd. On Qf these star a just
coming ti th tenltij o( tha iiWtrlonla Ilrnj
went, tha other M lowf Pt purely d.
, dining, Mis. Rehan h4 already gqn ntq
retirement when th upfortvnit tlppth pf
Augnatln PJy rn4er4 t n.cry that
she shodid again tkp up thP work (n Which
h had so. lqpg been a leader, Her drat
tour, three year pgq, was a failure In an
artsto aen becayaa of th SQBditloB af
bar health, gh I far from ptrong now.
but I sii(Jlc(ntly recovered to be ahl to
appear with much of her pldrtlnaa pup.
Iter charm of manner I. still her own and
her pplendid voloe ha. last non. at 's
music, but .till remains to caress and thrill
tha auditor, but th. buoyancy of movement
lg somewhat lacking, and one eannot help
thinking as ahe leaves the stag, of th.
time when she will be called upua to mak
her last exit That tima may yet be far
off, and many and plneer ar th admirer,
who hope It Is, but It Is come to pass when
ven her closest friaad must think now of
th inevitable end, rather than of tha trl
timphs to b won. In this ther Is little
tq regret beyond th fast that It must be,
for ph ha lived to pee' her fondest hops
realised, her highest ambition attained,, and
haa been ppareit to enjoy tha glorious fruit
age of a springtime and summer of bril
liant, promise. The and to .uch a one
should net come a. it disappointment, but
a. a gentle invitation to rest from labor
well performed. And when it do, com
Ada Rehan Will be followed to her retire
ment by th good wishes of an admiring
public whose only limit Is tha Bnglleh
speaking wsirld.
leapt waterlogged. JJetter ttmpa ar looked
for after th. holiday.,
, Mr. -(Skinner's light grows brighter a. he
come higher and higher above tha hortson
and now emits ths positive light that 41.
tlnguUhe a sun' from a plrnet. II ha
beaome a luminary in th heavens of th
theatrical world and Ip fairly to be reck
oned 'with aa puob,. Uuccea seemp to b
opening to htm It best reward and he
looks forward with th eagerness of ambl
tiou strengfh to the further conquest he
oesunea to mak. Ogly a little tlmo ago
t'
Atwaya) Something
Navy to Show Ypu
It you
Shovel Your Pood
Into
J'PUf
woutb.
With a Kn if
rou
ilioiiUl re( .
a lMM)k u tl)! etlquutto. If aolng
to a buiKjm t peiu a Utk on tuasta
guii funny gt,irtu.. "
Prepare Yourself
The ouly way to do It j to renfl up,
Ve have booKs ttiid booUg. Jlsttur
t-ome lu n ml I;hu!ib, TMejr umks
tUe best WW?".),
AH the liilynt
Books of Fiction
Aa exceedingly Mrpe line of
Fane:
Calendars 'M"rJ
New things n 'srU 'l,nk,"
'FMnt'h.t' ' it j?rilon." The best
card gauiim known. New - style
btuk. In t'aney I'laylnr; Curd.
13UI rrt.ra C'.iPvt, Omaha
largest BookKt'llert In the West.
Coralac pyenta.
HerrnipnTl, th Oret, th ' forpujopt
necromancer before the publlo, open at
the 9oy4 theater thig afternoon, n en
gagement that Inoludes tonight and Mon
day night. Mr, perrtnann prem.ea an en
tirely new and novel program thia season.
H line ef palming und hanij manipula
tion feature, are, said to be entirely new.
Th! .capon hi w'f. .p h'm r' work
and gt)4p not a little Interest f the enter
(olnment, Thr w Illusion feature
have been added. On is known M 'The
Bride Elect," and la said tq b mystifying
and, sensational, The subject, ptlrej In a
nriaai gown, walM to the pentar of th
stage and stands In front of a larg mir
ror. At it wav. of th magician' hand
he disappear, and reappears n a start
ling way. "The parnatlon" p another
pus.llng act Th same subject I placed
on a high pedestal and envelope In a paper
esver, which Ip set on fir end In alewly
comuajed, the subject diminishing the
paper la destroyed, until ah I finally en
tirely out of view. Th Laskys, who atyle
themselves military mqcans, dd Interest
to th entertainment by tber rendering of
military music.
Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee
and night. In ''Mrs. Wlgge of th Cabbage
fetch, on of th most recent of book
play., will te at th. Boyd. .Every on. who
ha read th book seems pa want to pee
th play, Messrs. klebler pnd company pre
paid to have given the plec ft splendid
production and to have placed a splendid
cast In It. I Mrs. Madge Carr Cook is the
Mra. Wlgg.' and fclabla Tallaffero the Levey
Mary, W. T, Hpdgea will enact tha rol
of Mr. Stubbln. and Helen Lowell that of
airs. nasy. in tn flramatlaatlon of tha
book Mra. Anna Flexner la .aid to have
roiiowea it with greet fidelity. The .cen
ery, phowing the cabbage patoh, situated
aa It I. amid the railroad track, in a
iqw.y aiairiet in irfiuiavtlll, Ky., Ip paid
te be most realistic. To produce th
piece a cast of thirty is required, Including
mailt euuurcB ana in old "fit" horse.
aieioourne MacDowell and Florence
Stpna will be seen at th Boyd In their new
romanuo drama, 'A Captain of Navarre,'
Friday and Saturday matinee end nbrht
Th pipy p frera the pen of W. 8. Eaton, a
we known Chicago Journalist. Ita scenes
are laid In Franc, during the Urn of
enry or naverr. Mr. MacDoweil en.nt.
the rol of eavaller, always ready to da
fend the.honer ef hi. king or helpe.
feminity. Florence Stone enacts tha load
ing femal role. It I. said to fit her (Ik ft
"Th ChappFona" begin a half week1
engagement, at the Krug theater with
marine today, The principal comedy ro
will b In the hands ot John n in..u.
Who will be as-fUtel by th character aotop
and singer. Thomas Whlffen. Mabel Hit,
a soui.reue ef good reput and a rollicking
inr snn cancer, will essay th frisky
rvim or rnmsia. th girl detective. Mlas
My f oley al l again phln aa th ChaproB
nil na etecoin will assume th part
win wmca an nee Men Identified from
th beginning, Charming Genevieve pg-y
wi.i Baia o seen a vioijt Bmllax, Harry
I-adU aa Behnl.ael, th bill poster: Arthur
Karnept a Tom Schuyler, and Thomas
Whlffen g Adam Hogg. There la a choru
or tony and a gashing delegation of "shew
glrla."
Al W. Martia'p ptaoular revival ef
"I'nc: Tom's Cabin" will be seen at th
Krug. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Th eempaay this year I. said to be bigger
man ever ana BumDerp over sixty people.
among whom pre twenty negro, agag4
to fill out th many pretty picture of th
play and present songs, dance and plant
t:on "shlr.aj." It require twe seventy
foot car to transport the special scenery
Thirty head ef horses, ponies, donkeys.
purres, on, pioodhounep, tally-be coaqh,
lug oabia, eg carta and ether numsreu
nevettie reak it th largest productive
of "I'nclp Tom'e Cabig t ever attempted
by gay qne, The etret parade WlU lrt
from the theater et noep dally,
Eight varied end eaUtllshed feature will
b embraced In the new bill opening th
week with a matinee today at the Or
phpum. glmllprtty doe not eilat between
any two eotr, Th ftur registered In
ti e ''top llns" rise i Uolimii i dog an
cats, an aalmal ahow that hap never p
peered here, blanks, eollie free Vleano,
Jeaeph Brooks and David Belasco, who
ere partners In the oontrol of David War-
eld, have disagreed as to his bookings
nd an accounting: to dissolve the Dartner-
hip hap been asked for.
On Wednesday Henrietta Crosman ocena
her engagement at the Belasco theater.
New York. "Sweet Kitty liellalrs" has
been voted a success in Washington, and
long run la looked for In New York
Frank Moulan. who made the hit of hla
eareer as th sultan In the Ad musical
comedy, ha algned with Florence Ziegfeld
io piay ine leaaing comeay role in Anna
Held'a new piece, "Mam'selle Napoleon."
The managers of "The Wisard of Oa"
tried te enjoin Fay Templeton from singing
ri song m imitation or LOita rauai, ana
ost, Fay will Imitate almost whoever sh
jlkep, end the cour(s are not likely to atop
William Faversham and Hilda Rnnnii
oorlng heavily In New York In "Miss Elis
abeth a Prisoner" a yarn of the revolu
tionary time. -j.ne piece useir Is called
wishywashy, and pal4 to be a handicap vn
both atar.
''Whltewaahina- Julia." the tata Ttsn
Arthqr Jones play, produced last season in
London, had Its first American presenta
tion n-i win uarricH (neater in Mew York
laat Wednesday nlahL Fay Davie haa tha
part Pf Julia.
Recent announcements of comnanlaa winn
ing show none but the minor or mmh
as would puffer in the best of times. The
scare npw I. subsiding pnd manager ar
looking from on date to another with
mor pf confidence.
Effort te push th Bell sanatorium for
actors ar now being systematically made,
and the puccess of the undertaking seems
Essured. When Virginia Harned was In
unver recently sh gav Jloo toward tha
enterprise, together with a, ptrong endorse
Dick Ferris write that his "BleeDV Kin '
company, with Walter Jones In tha lead.
I ootng a spiendiq business now. It had
run ef hard luck in tha early Dart of tha
season, but is now upon the upturn, and
iiua i air to return a nanusoir.e pront to
th genial and pushing Dick. -
Robert Orau has withdrawn from the
management of then fattl tour, and the
direction ol tne trip now rests wun Marcus
Mayer. The trouble grew out ot tne re
fusal of Mme. Paul to go on for a New
York concert until her t5,u00 guaranty had
been paid over n cash. Weber at Field
put up the coin, lost $1,800 on the venture,
end are satlarted to let tt alone.
Ona tt tha moat welcome announcement
given out by an Omaha manager this sea
son la nai tiiancne hum win vt
ratnrn anuuarement at the Boyd in r ebru
ary, coming for two plghtp and a matinee
early in tne montn. no recent piay nea
made a oeeper impression in umm tnau
TrBiirrAof inn ana it seems aimoHt cer
tain that It will draw even more people
to see it on It return than It did on it
first appearance,
It develop that th Wagner had oq
the right to "Parelfal" to a publisher, and
this we th point on which Judge La
combe decided the suit In favor of Con-
reld. Thus another great raorio or mis
placed sympathy falls for want of support.
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
natead of Frau Coslma Wagner peing oe-
rrauriad hv an American pirate, it turns
put that she had no claim to th money
she was seeaing 10 coueci, uui wm if
rsallty merely trying to noiq up fierr -
reia.
WILL CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
agajseaesa-asg,
Rekraske geetety, es ( Asaerleee
ItfvelwtleB, te Here Baa.t
Hezt veek.
The Tear Book ef the Nebraska Society,
Bon of th American Revolution, baa re
cently been Issued, and contains aome povel
feature. A th la th. Louisiana furcnaae
centennial year, mueh of the space In the
Year Book, and practically each ef the pre-
grama for the meeting during tne year,
are given 'over to this subject. It I made th
theme of abort poem by Henry B. Jaynep,
a member of the Nebraska eooiety, wmoh
occupies space on the second cover page
and give th tone of th entire peri of
program, which ar divided, generally un
der th head, 'Under th LI Ilea of
France, n ''Under the Flag of Spain" and
Under th Stare end B tripes." Under th
latter division eom th programs dealing
with "Th Fathflndrg." "The Fur Trader"
end "Commonwealth Builder.."
The last meeting of th society was held
at th bom ef Draper Smith la thlp city
and th subject of "Louisiana Under the
Flag of Spain" wee discussed, papers being
presented by Rev. T. V. Moor and Miss
Kathertae Feoa.
The nest meeting will be the most im
portant ef the year, for upon thlp occasion
will 'be held the annual banquet of the eo
oiety, which will be known as the Centen
nial banquet. While the transfer ef sover
eignty of Louisiana took p!oe December'
K, that day being Sunday, the banquet will
b held th preceding evening.
Following the banquet there will be g
symposium dealing with th history of ths
Loulslna Purchase. John R. Webster will
present the subject, "What We Owe Na
poleon end Why;" Mra A. Allee, "Our En
voys and How They Did It;" Judge Eosco
Pound, "Antl-EapanstonUts of Uol;" while
other members of the society whose names
have not aa yet bean announced will present
the subjects, "Jefferson as an Expansion
ist." "Our First French Citizens and How
They Received Ua," and "What We Got
for Our Money."
The eooiety la having steady growth.
th present Tear Book abewlug a meiatxtr
ship ef about 109.
Again the studio building and concert or
recital hall haa bobbed up.
Will no one at least consider the IdeeT
la there no money in Omaha to be In
vested, or shall we musicians have to get
up an article to be published n th music
trades papers urging outside capital tn
look over ths ground In Omaha with a
view to putting up a studio building?
Omaha business men end Investors seem
to forget that with the growth of the city
there ha been also a tremendous growth
In the musical development and education.
Think of th dosens of teachers and the
hundreds of music pupils who are studying
In Omaha today, and then realise that
they were not here years ago, when the
corners which are now graeed by The Bee
building, the court house end the olty hall
were the foundations of steep clay em
bankments, and when three blocks from
the present high eeheol the notorious
"Hangman's Hollow" frightened tha be
lated pedestrian who happened to get o
terribly far away from town Of ft dark
flight.
Yee, there were na tu.dle then, pq re
cital halls, no large claaaea of pupils, no
choirs.
But w are llvi.ig in a different time now.
We are told that now is tha time for
Omaha to wake up. Wa are glad of that.
Wo had thought so for nmi time, end
had teen most persistently sounding th
alarum In dear old Omaha' drowsy ears.
In these days of prospective grain mar
kets let us be .ure to go "with the grain."
That Is for a greater Omaha. And let us
not forget that a greater Omaha means a
few things which cities half the else have
got. .
Ye., beloved, J had almost forgotten what
I started out to pay.
The studio question has bobbed up again.
How? you ask. Well, ft few years ago I
alluded, In thl. column, to the fact that
Mr. Oscar Oarelssen had tramped all over
this town trying to secure e suitable place
to teach. The latest 1. Mr. Ben Stanley.
He has hunted day end night for a atudlo
and has seriously thought of renting one of
those Waldorf Astoria Cafe-wagon, which
one occasionally sees and smell, upon th.
street corners. Mr. Stanley I. not even
trying to find a "suitable" place to teeoh;
all he want now Is a "place,"
I. not thl. a .hocking state of affaire, m
a olty of the else of Omaha?
It "goes against the Grain."
I firmly believe that If on had the time
or opportunity to get a docen musician
together who rent studio In various
blocks, end let one come posted with In
formation aa to how many musicians rent
(and pay for) room. In' that block, there
would be en astonishing showing. And
then if the organists were tq show ow
many pupils are paying for water rental.
during practice, hours, and how many
pupils they era obliged to decline through
want ef a publto organ to praotlce upon,
there would he ft surprising fund of In
formation. If' then, a statement of the
actual foots were made, and sent to on
of th papers of th trade, It seems that
purely pome results would accrue,
Here 1. Omaha, with over 100,000 people,
South Omaha, with 28,000, and Council
Bluff, with 25,000 more, and riot one build
ing for the musical profession, nor for ft
recital, nor for a concert.
And no prospect ot relief tq the pltua-
tion from tha Auditorium.
The mualo dealer, and piano manufac
turer might: be Interested. They have n
Other place.
Perhaps If the local agents of the big
firms were to urge suoh a scheme upon
their peipje, benefits might accrue to the
Baldwin, Chlckerlngs, Everett., Emerpon,s,
Hardmana, KlrabaJIs, Knabes, 8 1 el away s,
Voses, Weberi,1 eta., etc., end the local
agentp Impose upon all of us ft debt of
gratitude to them personally.
(The local firm wllj please note that I
have printed the names of the piano In
alphabetical order and not with ftny refer?
enca to excellence).
Let up grow "with the Grain,"
I am grateful to Mr. Stlokney and Mr.
Wattles for giving me this text.
A glance at th Thanksgiving musloal
program which were given thl. year In
omahft 1. enough to mak on heart
well with pride and mak one feel sin
cerely grateful that the musical standard
of Omaha I. vastly higher than It wae
even ten year. ago.
Look out for the Christmas presentations.
Mr. Croxton, ft well known Chicago
bass j, was In the city ut Friday enrpute
to Sioux City for a concert engagement.
He haa ft glorious bass voice, which be
uece mighty well, end I am aorry that
could not have had the time to Invite the
Other musicians to share with me the
pleasure of hearing him sing ft number ef
pongs at my atudlo. I heartily recommend
Mr. Croxton to any local organisation plan
ning r.cltale, .
Miss Margaret Boulter gave en Interest
ing pupils' reoltal lant Friday afternoon
and le planning aaotber one for the Christ-
mastida.
Miss gwanson, harpist, goes to Sious City
this week te fill an Important engagement.
The pupil of Comeniu school will give
an Interesting program en Friday evening
pest at T:0 t Bohemian Turner hall.
THOMAS J. KELLY,
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Mean,
BREAKFAST,
Fruit.
CereaL Cream.
Crisp Bacon, Creamed Sweet potatoes,
f lannel vines. Mapi eyrup,
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Duck Salad. Corn Fritters.
Spioed Reaches, Coffee Cake,
Tea.
DINNER.
Brewn Beef Stew, Baked Potatoes,
iauiea i aooage.
Egg Salad,
BaJced Apples. Coffee.
stecigee.
FHed Rabtt, Creole Style Skin, clean and
cut twe rabbits Into Joint, samp as thicken.
Put two tableapoonfuls of bacon fat Into
ft frying pan and when hot pile In two
small onion and fry them for fiv minute
Without browning much. Add three elloe
of fat baoon end the piece of rabbit, a
tableepoonful of chopped parsley and Quar
tar of a sweet red pepper minced fine
When done cut the bacon In twe or three
pieces; arrange th cooked rabbit oa a hot
dish and strew the baoon end the fried
onloaa over th top. Berv with ft whit
cream sauce.
Panned Habtlt Trl U a very nice way to
serve fat young rabbits. Cut the rabbit
in hlv end place thpnl In e baking pan,
spreading them well with .butter end dust
Ing with pelt and pepper. Bake for en
hour In ft quick oven. When done take up
on hot platter; measure th fat In th
pan and te twe ttblespoonful add two
tablaspocefuls of flour. Stir until smooth
ad then edd a cup ef stock or water
Season to suit the taste with sell end
icpper, gtlr and cqojnitll it bellPj pour
AMTtF.MRXT..
AMISKHEXT.
BOYD'S
Woodward & Burgess.
Managers
Matinee Today. Tonight.
Monday Night
V ''-J Mgmlous. Mysterious. Sensational
9 J it.
Mysterious. Sensational
SV-f- ITRRRM ANN'S DISTILLERY.
Cm Ci "The Bride Elect," princeea Mahomeda.
' PRICES, Bargain Matinee, ZSo, 60c. Night, 15c, 50c, Ko.
Tuesday. Wednesday. Matinee Wednesday.
A Delightful Dramatisation of Alice Hegan'e Amusing Book
r m
virs. wigffs ot me
Cabbage Patch
Presented With Great Fidelity aa to Characters, Costume and Scenes ef
Location.
A Notable Cast, Including Madge Carr Cook, Mable - Taliaferro, W, T.
Hodge and Helen Lowell.
Friday and Saturday. Matinee Saturday,
Mr, MELBOURNE MAC DOWELL
AND
MISS FLORENCE STONE
la WILLIAM p. EATON'S Beautiful Romantic Drama
leofoin of Uauorro
A riggnlflcent Production of Oreat Play,
Seats on sale Tuesday.
The
Dishes that
please the Eye,
the Palate and the
Reason are made
with Shredded
Wheat
NIGHTS
Sc 25c,
50c and 75c
iiui' theater
MATINEES
Etst Seats
25 Cents
Tiiis Sunday Matinoo and N$Qht
Also Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and Wed. Matlneo.
T
!?3?iUa Sparkling Operatic Comody
ME
UiJtS
Book by FREPERICK RANKED flusic by 15ID0RB WlTflARK.
GO-Superb Company of Fun Makors-60
locludia; FAftOUS PRIZE BEAUTY SHOW OIRLS.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights
SATURP4Y MATINEE
AL. W. MARTIN S 5??ft2c0u
60..PEOPI-E ON THE STAGE"60
4rC THE Mairnlfieen Prdw rin THR PIck nninynana
20--DpuKle3, Ponies. Horses and Oen-20
Grand Street Parade Every Day,
Band
Telephone 1S3V
WEEK CQMMENClJfO
Sunday Matinee, Dec. 6
TODAY, a:15VrOWQHT, p:15
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Goloman's
Pogs and Cats.
Max Waldon,
female Impersonator,
Tho Savans,
Corned Acrobats.
Kolloy 6 Violettc,
The Fashion Plate Puo,
Herbert Floyd.
Th Klpfp Jester.
Leah llussell,
The Ylddth 8oubrtt.
Fred Stuber,
Szpert Penjolst.
KinedroRiQ,
New Uotlon Ploture.
Prioee JOfl. I5o, Wc.
Thomas J, Kelly,
VOICE
TEACHER
' 3802 FAR STREET.
Ffw Can Resist This Dance,
"Money noon," ;
Can be learned In twe minutes at
MOKAND'S WEDNESDAY ASSEMBLIES
New classes fur beginner this week,
Tuesday and Friday, t p. m. We guaran
tee to teach you the waits and two-step
for five dollars. Attend the Xmae and
New- Year matinee, for en enjoyable time.
Dancing from I to I p. m. Admission tec
Telephone, 1(31.
around th rabbit and serve with currant
jelly on the side.
Ragout ot Rabbit Wash end clean a
good- slaed rabbit and cut It Into Joints.
Dry each plec with a towel. Cut up
pound of bacon Into sllca snd fry It tn a
stew pan; than put in th rabbit and fry
each piece brown; take out; stir en ounce
of floor In the fat, add a quart of water
and stir until It bolls; then add a scraped
and sliced carrot and an onloa eut In
quarters. Season the stock with salt and
pepper to taste, add the rabbit, cover and
let It eeok gently for an hour and a half.
Berv with a garnish of erase end the
carrot and onion. Reduce the liquor te a
nice gravy and ptrUn. Berv In a separate
dish.
Rabbit a la farlalenne Cut the rabbits
up Into small joints; dredge with salt and
pepper and fry them a light brown. Than
add a cup of parboiled button onions, half
a cup of button mushroom and a grating
tf nutmeg. Top ever th fir five minutes;
then add a eup of French white wine end
let boll brtakiy until reduced one-half; add
about helf a eup of white sauc and let
the whole almroer together ten minutes
longer. Juat before removing from th
Gr add th besten yolk Of four egga, the
juloe of helf a lemon ana a level table
spoonful of chopped parsley. Arrange the
rabbits In pyramid form en a but platter
and gernleti with eurly parsley, the onions
and mushrooms pipes la group sround the
base, Serve the irravy la eeperat dish. ,
y M4v CiU
h ; i. lit
f. z . ;; vi i
l)'V iiir
mm
II 1 , , I t er.lil
i i . ; . i i.
jv Vr
0ST
EVERY
WOHAN
gdaeUv are
Alter the gar's
III VIIAI-
i lair4
tm sre
etwtiip
esPIsp
is uuU
Sons mini
U s woman's
seat or rs
un-er If tktf
tin eaatlr
Tliloa becoews
plurrad ah
GLASSES, f
Not all ar '
u kae
I vara-
aale
ua staae
aaamtua-
coal pots-
bum eaa
lor a IHtla 3
bll la 1 ua
1 B4a4.
TP I J fesfeMCe
uot nw It.
AS THEY DD IN MISSOURI
Disepeite gaitor Kin the cirl
ad Hie geeeessfel Klval f
Her Head.
8T. LOl'ia. Dee. I -A special to the fost.
Dispatch from Farts, Mo., eiys; Eureged
because Miss Annls tfartman, whom he
hed secured a lioense to wed, would not
merry him, Frank Dawson, member pf one
of Menroe eounty'e pioneer families, Isst
night shot both his sweetheart end suc
cessful rival, Abe Hughes. The crime was
committed et the home of George Ownby
near Madison, during th' progress of a
danoe. Dawson entered and without a
woid fired two h)lp, both taking effect.
The girl Is mortally wounded and the eon.
dlilon ot Hughes 1 serious, Daweue he
been brought te Pari.
E -5 & TO i'
r 1 V - -V l -i ,T-f . ' -af"""- f si
pV
i,ei
if
never tired of Shredded
Wheat. It can be terved in o
many different ways ra to peem a
pew dish every day, both delicious
gnd nourishing. Our pp.yician recom
mended it In hi carefully arranged pyitem
ef diet. Mrs. , R. Pendlbtoh, Tioga
Center, New York.
The Natural Food Company
"Follow tho nag"
HALF RATES
CHICAGO
T O
CANADIAN
.. POINTS .
CAin flFP.FMA
1 7 T H TO 2 0 T V
1
sjneclal rates on sale dally t
all Winter Beaorta. TbeV
shortest, quickest and tvt
line to St. Louis, the Bouth
end Southeast. The only line I
passing the worms ssir
grounds giving full View of t
all buildings.
All 1m formation at City Ticket
Office,
1601 Farnam Street
OR ADDRESS
Harry E, Hoores, Utni'A
We teach people h ow 1o Bowl
....AT,...
Gate City Bowling Alleys
C D. BRIOEKRECKtl, Prepr.
Tel. 2J76 1312 Farnam St,
WESTERN BOWLING
ALLEYS
Everything new and up-to-date,
Special attention to private pertlee.
TBI U2. 1611 HOWARD STREET.
tvvIntieth centutT farmer
Hake Moat 1efal Preseat.
twentieth century farmer
Oaly Oae DeUe Yea.
V
