tl
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1904.
ABOUT PLAYS, PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES
Mr. Richard Mansfield's annual visit la ths
asaurance of one thing above all others, the
preseritatlfm of at lest one rood new play,
and that In faultleM manner. It may be
that Mr. Mansfield has not yet attained prr-
fectlon at an actor, but ha haa well r.lgh
reached that point as a producer. To begin
with, his ambition knows no bounds and hla
vocabulary doea not contain tha word Im
possible, and his experience and natural
bent lead Mm tha true road to tha artistic,
0 that while hla productions are marclve
lit vary particular, they are put together
with such precision and nicety of perspec
tive tba beholder Is Impressed only with the
sense of completeness and fit n Ms, and not
with any undue Idea of mere mass. An
other point In Mr. Mansfield's favor, and
one that ought never to be overlooked. Is
hla determination that nothing but the
vary best shall be put before tha people
under his name. Take his recent career
as an example. In succession ha has pro
duced "Cyrano de Bergerac," Henry V,"
"Monsieur Beaucalra," "Julius Caesar,"
"Old Heidelberg," and 'Ivan the Terrible,"
any one of which undertakings Is sufficient
to support the fame of an actor, and
either of which would serve to content the
aversea liar for many years, yet Mr.
Mansfield has given one after the other and
In doing so has abandoned none of hla other
productions. He Is Indeed the producer of
America Just now. Ho might easily do as
some of the other great actors have done,
give himself over to a manhgfr who would
equip him with a play that called for little
scenery, surround him with a few people
mora or less competent, and send him
abroad through tha land to gather in the
dollars; for tha publlo will pay Its money
to see Richard Mansfield, Just as It doea to
sea John Drew, even If It knew tha one
wis supported as the other too often Is on
his westward Journey by Inferior actors
That Mr. Mansfield has steadfastly declined
to engage In this sort of thing Is the best
vldence of his sincerity, and would be
enough to endear him to the people If ha
had no other recommendation.
It must not be Inferred that Mr. Mans
field depends on scenery alone for tha pro
duction of hla plays. He Insists on hav
ing actors, even for his mobs. Every man
and every woman In his great cumpanlea
la well trained and able so that no part
of tha play suffers from Incompetence, his
aim always being perfection. He sets him
self a tremendous task, each season In his
productions, and works fiercely until ha
accomplishes It
la "Ivan tha Terrible" Ms triumph. Is
won by the very sublimation of his art,
Ha has grasped tha subtleties of a strange
character, full of contradictions and with
no living prototype, so that Its understand
ing seems mora the result of Inspiration
than of atudy, and ha gives such A tra
mondoualy forceful and overpowering In
terpretation of. his Idea that he simply
overwhelms the audience with his acting.
It la not an assumption, but the literal
living Ivan ha presents. Little by little
be adds to It, although tha first appearance
f tha monarch of all tha Ruaslas would
seem sufficient, until he haa thoroughly de
veloped tha condition of a mind, absolute
but unsettled, owning responsibility to no
power, determined on no course save that
It will have its way In this world and un
dertake its Justification In tha next, until
finally tha cumulative weight of aggre
gated excesses cornea with brutal force
over tha auditor, and even thought Is
-Brushed by tha ending of tha piece, tha
awful death seen so dramatically ren
dered. Hours may be spent In co-ordinating
tha points made by the actor In' his
portrayal of tha charaoter, until tha final
conclusion Is that It la a magnificent tri
umph for tha art of tha man who con
ceived It, but a play on would hardly care
to sea twice.
One more we have some reason for dis
cussing Shakespeare's methods. It haa been
saplently suggested, heretofore, that ha
thought very little of what we nowadays -deem
one of his best comedies, "Twelfth
Wight; or, TV-hat Tou Will." This is the
natural Inference drawn from tha title. The
plot. Is not deep one. In fact, tha expedi
ent of confused Identity waa used several
times by Shakespeare himself, and was a I
Common resort among his contemporaries.
It Is believed that he wrote the play muoh
as soma of our modern pieces are produced.
In a hurry to meet an emergency. It is be
lieved to have been first produced about
Christmas time, 1601, a fact that gives It
the name of "Twelfth Night," for It was
associated with tha festivities of that oc
casion, which was In those days an event
fully aa Joyous as Christmas Itself. The
subtitle is taken to Indicate the Indifference
of tha author to tha work, for, n t having
given It a name, he was probably pressed
to make tha title of the little comedy mora
definite and specific, and answered by the
airy fling. "What Tou Will."' Another of
his plays that afford much delight to mod
erns is suffering from the same cause, "As
You Like It." Nothing in either piece sug
gests the title given It, and surely the
merit of neither Is represented by the title.
It Is not improbable that Shakespeare felt
as many another great soul haa felt, that
the work he really wanted to do was not
that he was doing merely to bring him In
an Income, but one that he would some
time be able to give the world and thus fix
his fame forever. These comedies were
written to be performed on special occa
sions and were not Intended to be Immortal.
So the author did not worry himself about
naming them. With that perversity that
has marked the subsequent career of so
many, "the stone which the builders re
jected" has come to be the one most sought
after. It is only a really great actor who
can Interest an audience In a presentation
of "Hamlet," of "Macbeth," or of "Julius
Caesar," plays on which the. author lav
ished the great wealth of his genius, while
even the mediocre can obtain a hearing if
the piece be but one of the lighter composi
tions of the Bard of Avon.
Miss Viola Allen and her company have
a very neatly staged version of "Twelfth
Night," one that la calculated to afford an
evening of unalloyed fun, the little gross
nnea of the original being carefully extir
pated, and only the pleasantness left. Noth
ing has been marred in the expurgatory
process, and the action of the play has
been accelerated somewhat. In order that
tho necessary scenery may be properly dis
played, and yet the length of the perform
ance be held within a reasonable limit.
Coming Events.
The frisky Frits the spontaneous Scheff
the altogether charming Frltxl Schelt
who haa made a notable success In the
Victor Herbert comlo opera, "Babette"
will appear at Boyd's theater Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. May 10th and 11th.
Everybody is charmed by "Babette." Its
story Is told in quick action, hustle and
bustle, with neatly turned lyrics Herbert's
tuneful music, full of character, melody
and vitality, and mors than all by Fritzl
Scheff. She sings, dances and acta with an
exuberance of animal spirit that Is fairly
magnetic; her voice is as clear as a bell;
her song Is that of a bird; her speech full
of meaning and suggestion; her manner a
blending of charm, coquetry, with Imperti
nence as its spice; her pretty face with Its
Illumining smile; her dainty, petite figure,
clad as a peasant, then aa a columbine,
then In a picture hat and long mantle of
a grand dame en voyage, and lastly In the
panlered train and puoipadoured wig of a
court beauty. It waa a happy thought that
led C. B. Dillingham to entice Frits! Scheff
Into tha realm of comic opera. She has a
sense of humor, the faculty of evoking a
laugh and an Inexhaustible fund of vivac
ity, all fitting her perfectly for pre-eminence
In her new field. Her supporting
company gives substantial aid in produc
ing muslo and mirth, Eugene Cowlea,
Richie Ling, Ida Hawley, Louis Harrison
and Josephine Bartlett being the leaders.
A large, well trained chorus and fine scenlo
settings give Ufa and color.
Saturday evening next Miss Maude
Adams will appear at Boyd's opera house
In a revival of 'The Little Minister," the
play In which she first began starring, and
the one In which she laid the foundation
for one of the most successful careers
that It has been the good fortune of any
actress In ' this country to possess, for
many years. . , Miss Adams has the reputa
tion of, being one of the most natural
women on the stage. No matter what
she does, or how she does it, she Is al
ways the same charming, fascinating, cap
tivating, demure and modest Maude Adams.
If she were anything else, it is hardly
probable that she could have attained her
splendid popularity. Henry Alnley, an ex
cellent young English actor, whom Charles
Frohman brought out from London Inst
lall to become Miss Adams' leading man.
will play the title role In "The Little
Minister" to Miss Adams' Babble. Others
In her company are: ' Eugene Jepson,
Oeorge Irving, Lloyd B. Carlpton, Q. Jlar
rlson Hunter, ' Joseph Francouer, John H.
Bunny, Richard Plttman, William Hender
son, Charles D. Pitt, Thomas Valentine,
Margaret Gordon, Violet Rand, Mrs. W.
O. Jones and May Galyer.
The only attraction at tho Krug this
week will be the popular Swedish dialect
comedian and Northland singer, Ben Hen
dricks, In the romantio play, "Erik of
Sweden," a tale of the city of New York
and Lake Superior region, by Sidney R.
Ellis. This Is Hendricks' first starring
season under the management of Mr. Ellis.
"Erik of Sweden" la a story with heart
Interest, Interspersed with humor. It is
filled with thrilling climaxes and Inter
preted by an unusually large acting com
pany. Mr. Hendricks Is said to bo pro
vided In this comedy drama with a most
excellent vehicle for tha .exploitation of
hla talents as sn actor and singer. Dur
Ir.g he action of the play Mr. Hendricks
will sing six new songs, "Fair Land of
Sweden," "That's My Friend." "Northland
Lullaby," "Pase It On"' and "Scandinavia.'
This engagement will open with a matinee
today and will be for four nights and
Sunday and Wednesday matinees.
THE GONDOLIER"
Appropriate Word Fitted to the
Charming Intermezzo Twp-Step.
The manner In which a musloal compoal
go'i has crept Into the popular heart and
achieved universal popularity In so short
a time is especially noteworthy. It Is but
.CHORUS.
were at once reoognlxed by tha best critics,
and it certainly Is tha musical hit of the
century. Appropriate words have bt sn
fitted to the melody, and now "The Gon
dolier" song bids fair to become a positive
rage. 'The history of Its inception Is por
trayed in the beautiful song. For it was In
Venice, the Bride of the Adriatic, amid tho
romantio aurroundlngs of Italian story,
that the muslca) Inspiration came to Its
young composer. The muslo loving publlo
owe a debt of gratitude to the publishers
of "The Gondolier" for the many musical
hits published by them during tha past
yH ., V- as-liaa Sang, tsr,.., fossa af Us ureas jtwa . Iarv
tor sun uuasktsi
.Ja' ' will go a Vo . tog. through life Wll go a . float . bur.
it : n "1
AMI will e yew. Ova- a . Uer. ,
a few weeks that "Tha Gondolier" his been
published, and now one hears it everywhere.
The composition unites all the necessary
laments which go to make a popular fa
vorite. "Tha Gondolier has brought fame
a4 fortune to Its composer, lis merits
list.
year. ' Among these are the (10,000 Inter
mc no, "Hiawatha;" the Irish coon song
serenade. "Bedella;" tha Moorish inter
inriso, "Boko;" the Indian song hit, "Nav
ajo;" the march two-step, "Dixie Girl'"
and the negro melody, "Peaceful Henry'
FOURTH SEASON.
Grand Opening Sunday, May IS,
OP
OMAHA'S POLITE RESORT
KRUG PARK
Huster's Augmented Dand.
Everything conducted on the same high moral standard as
in the past
Gossip from 84aelnnd.
E. 8. Wlllard will not return to America
until tne ran or 19K.
Lulu Glaser will be under the manage
ment of Charles B. Dillingham next sea
son.
Richard Carle was out of tho cast of
"The Tenderfoot" lor a week on account
or illness.
Gertrude Hsvnes hn.i concluded her serv
Ices with "A Fatal Wedding" and has gone
10 curope ior a much nwou rest.
Henrietta Crosman will not go to Kurope
this summer, but will rest at her country
nome in Aiassacnusetts. The woods.
Dick Ferris will come down from Minne
apolis to open his stock company season
at the Boyd theater, playing Chauncey
onorr. in a uiiuea ool.
Henry Miller didn't like what the New
York critics said about him and Margaret
Anglln in "Camlllo" and took occasion to
say so from the stage one night recently.
ins crmcs sun draw tneir pay.
Pony Moore has decided that his lung Is
not Bumcienuy-Dusiea to necessitate a trip
to Colorado or any other place for re
pairs, so he will stav in Omnha and Innlc
after Courtland beach and the Ak-Sar-lton
street fair, as has been his custom of re
cent summers.
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Yes, Just one year ago today the walls of
the historic old Coliseum, Ak-Sar-Ben's
den, were echoing to the strains of tha
"Stabat Mater," that masterpiece of Ros
sini. It was a wet day, was it not? But
still there was an audience which braved
the rain and came to the dear old "barn,"
as it has contemptuously been called by
some, who are forgetful of the glories of
that place, or who are too new in Omaha
to know anything about the halos which
surround that mystic den of the Ak-Sar-
Ben dynasty.
Just one short year ago, and Omaha peo
ple knew what It was to hear the soft
wooing of the strings: the mellow effluence
of the orchestra.
Brass bands In publlo parks are the
proper thing, and the people of Omaha are
'not backward in coming forward" to
their support, as they, say In Ireland. For
example, I would cite you the patronage
of the brass band organizations of tha
Transmisslsslppl exposition of 1898 and tha
"tented" concerts under "tho Bellstedt."
The fact that Mr. Walter Damrosch and
his fine orchestra was so well received in
Omaha on the occasion of his recent visit,
when he presented a series of music-pictures
of "Parsifal" without scenery or
actors, proves conclusively that there are
many, many people in Omaha who love the
best of music, and it also proves that many
people outside of Omaha are deeply inter
ested in the musical development of this
community. When Damrosch and his or
chestra appeared it waa the signal for put
ting out the Signs "Free List Suspended"
and "Standing Room Only." Is not this an
encouraging outlook for Omaha's growth
.musically? Does not this mean that there
are many people In Omaha who love tha
Divine Art for its own sake?
All of which is herewith stated for tho
encouragement of those who are talking up
a permanent orchestra lor Omaha next sea
sen. There never was such a good oppor
tunity as now, and I have tilkcd with lev
eral Instrumental musicians who feel quite
confident that we will have a regular or
ganisation . next season. Will someone
please sound tha "A"T
I have been pondering upon the uses of
enemies. - .
Let me be personal for a moment. Years
ago, not so very long, either, I opened my
studio door In response to a vigorous tap
ping thereon, and a fine-looking, big, broad
shouldered man stood In front of me, and,
with a voice whose sound was music lts-lf,
he proesented himself thus: "I have coma
to see what the man looks like who has so
many enemies. My name Is Trefx." And
that was the beginning of a friendship
which will last for years to come.
But that Is not the point. "My friend the
enemy" that is what I would speak about.
I have them galore, and am thankful for
them. They are harmless. Scarcely one
of them who would not give me assist
ance tomorrow If I really needed It. They
are not malicious. They simply do not
think. For Instance, I am supposed to be
opposed to the "Concert Promoters' Soci
ety," which Is an organization for bringing
to Omaha of such big artists as can be ob
tained. Now, surely, if my frlend'tha ene
my stops to think the charge that The Bee
or Its musical crttlo opposed anything good,
mark you, good for Omaha's musical devel
opment, will make even my friend the ene
my smtla at the unreasonableness of tha
thing.
Because, forsooth, tha promoter of tho
aforesaid concert schema does not happen
to be composed In the same key as I am,
should I try to fly In the faoe of that sweet
saint, MuslcT Nonsense; It would be Ilka
sulking In tho cellar because some one else
was enjoying tha sunshine. There Is plen
ty of glory, and all that, to go round; there
is plenty of work to do; there is abun
dance of good to bs obtained by all, and I
am for tha best In Art, always, no matter
where it comes from, who pushes It, what
clroumstances surround It, or whether its
promoters and I dine together every day, or
pass each other without tho usual saluta
tion. Boms ona will now point to Tha Bee's
stand In regard to tha ragtime concerts of
the band In tho tent. But, again, I protest
that my fight on that occasion waa not
against the band, Its concerts, ragtime or
anything of tha sort; but tha glaring pre
sumption of calling such concerts "Omaha
Musical Festival." And In that stand I
waa and am supported by every ona who
loves the nam of Muslo, In spirit and In
truth.
I am opposed to sham and pretense In
art lines, snd I am earnestly in favor of
any man, woman or child who is doing hla
or her beat, I care not how they fall or
whether I am Invited to their homes to tea.
I love my enemies, because they are mak
ing whatever good there la in me. There Is
not one of them who would go out tomor
row and deliberately plan anything to my
positive hurt.
Enemies talk a lot and mean little. They
are usually good forglvers, too. Somettmos
their talk , hurts a little, but never mind,
tha worst hurt Is to those who talk falsely.
I am looking, aa I write, upon the faces of
two men who are now in heaven, and my
enemies told It abroad last year that these
men disliked me. One Is John McQuold snd
tha other Is Augustine C. Hirst But hers
In my desk I have a letter from the latter,
written a few weeks before his death,
couched la tha moat loving words and ad
dressed to "Thomas, the Well Beloved." By
a strange coincidence a postal from Jphn
McQuold, written lust before his last, fatal
Illness, begins "My Well Beloved Son."
What are enemies In the presence of ouch
friendships?
Tomorrow (Monday evening) a recital will
bo given at "Chambers' " by Mr. P. Mar
Inua Paulsen, violinist and Miss Ida Belle
Field, pianists, when a reasonable entrance
fee will be charged and the following pro
gram will be given:
For the Piano Toccata, C major, Bach
Ansorga: Prelude, Rachmlnoff; Nocturne,
ID-flat major, Chopin; "Twilight." Field;
Wadding Day at Troldhagan, Grieg; Nor-
Tired Backs
come to all who are forced to overtax them in their daily
duties. Ever realize that it isn't really the back that's
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become congested, and when they "play out" the back
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ATRIAL FREE OMAHA PROOF.
This coupon pood for one free trial box
of Doan's Kidney Tills. Write plainly
name and address. Send to Foster-Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and a free trial will be
sent you promptly.
South Tenth St.
n i
Free to Readers of The
Omaha Bee.
Nams.
Street and No....;.
Place.
State.
W. V. Doolittle, No. 2236 South
10th street, engineer on the Union
Pacific 11. It., says: "For two years
and a half I had backache. At first
I thought very little of it, but dur
ing the winter of 1898 it gradually
grew vworse, and I saw that some
thing had to be done, netting up
and down from the engine gave me
no small amount of trouble; I could
scarcely endure the pain and.
thought sometimes my back would
break.' Procuring Doan's Kidney
Pills at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store I
took them and they completely cured
me."
North Twelfth St.
Mrs. Michael Tosoney, 505 North
Twelfth street, Bays: "My back often
ached so severely that I could hardly
stand it. I have been at times so
that I could scarcely move, and to
stoop was an utter impossibility. To
add to my misery trouble with the
kidney secretions existed and I was
constantly trying something to cure
me, but a cure never came. My hus
band got Doan's Kidney Pills for
me at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, cor
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and after, taking them for a week,
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JSC GSR
QQQSg
weglan Bridal Procession, Grieg, and tha
12th Hungarian Rhapsody, Unit.
For the Violin Saraaate's Faust Vantasie;
Wienlawskl'b Legende, the soloist's Fan-
tail e on a Dutch theme: Wleniawskl's Sou
venir de Moscow, and the famous Seventh
Concerto of Da Berlot.
Mrs. Kelly will asBist by singing a group
of songs, "Bendemeer's Stream," "My True
Love Hath My Heart," (Schnecker) and
"When All Is Still," by Maxwell Croome,
tho latter with violin obllgato by Mr. Paul
sen.
Tho accompaniments for Mr. Paulsen will
be played by Mme. Borglum.
As Mr. Paulsen has been heard on many
musical occasions this winter, and haa al
ways "made good," the recital will be
looked upon as a leading musical event, and
It Is hoped that he will receive such patron
age from those whom he has assisted, that
be will positively decide to make Omaha
his future borne.
The musical department of the Women's
club has elected officers for the coming
year, Mrs. Kati being ohoaen for leader of
the department, with Mrs. Turner and Mrs.
Noble aa assistant leaders, Miss Mackln
acting as secretary. Miss Grace Hancock,
tha well known accompanist, retires from
tho position of secretary-treasurer after a
most successful record of about four years
earnest work. Miss Corlnns Paulson and
Mrs. Boasts, tha retiring leader and assist
ant leader, did valiant work for tha causa
of tha true art-impulse while they were
In office.
A good pace has been set for all future
comers. May tho persons elected bo suc
cessful In the'r new Aeld! This Is tha wish
of Ths Bee, which stands for any and
every effort put forth upon uncompromising
musical lines.
On Thursday evening, May 19th, the ad
vanced pupils of Mr. Robert Cuscaden will
give a publlo recital for their friends snd
admirers at Crelghton University hall,
when Mrae. Muentefering will assist at
tha piano, and a' string orchestra will be
In evidence.
Mr. John Helgren, tha Indefatigable and
earnest musician, who Is the musical spirit
bark of all tha endeavors of ths Immanuel
Lutheran church, and who has given many
interesting programs In times past, will
give a cantata, entitled "Saul, King of Is
rael," at the'ehurch. Nineteenth and Cais
streets, on Thursday evening. May 12th,
when the regular choir of forty-seven
voices will be assisted by local soloists and
accompanied by the fine new pipe organ
recently Installed. The work la by Gabriel,
and the solo parts will be allotted to Mr.
Haverstock, aa Saul; Mrs. Verne Miller, as
Michel; Mr. McCreary. as David; Mr. Jes
se n, ss Jonathan; Mr. Johnston, as Sam
uel, with Miss Esther Bergqulst as accom
panist. Mr. John Helgren will direct ths
work.
From previous efforts of tba choral or
ganisation I am safe In predicting a vary
good performance, full of heart and en
thusiasm, and one thing is surs, Mr. Hel
gren never lacks a good audience at ona of
his concerts.
Mr. U. p. K.ck held a most successful
students' recital last Thursday evening.
Tha second of tho "Five Afternoons with
Five Favorite Composers of Ute Loot Cen-(
AML'BEMENTS.
AMUSEMENT!.
WOODWARD &
BURGESS. Managers
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
IBQVD'S
The Celebrated Operatic Artiste
FRiTZI SGKIEFF
SSC "BABETTE"
COMPANY OF 100 PEOPLES, INCLUDES EUGENE COFLES. LOUIS HAR
RISON, RICH I El LING, IDA HAWLEY AND JOSEPHINE BARTLETT.
vPriceg-50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. No free lists.
ONE NIGHT ONLY SATURDAY
Charles Frohman, Presents
nn Ji n ji
uvoiiHi
IN-
THE LITTLE MINISTER
Prlco-50c 75c $100, $1.50, $2.00. No Free List.
Nights- rrmm TI1CATDE Matinees-
ItllUM lllftaMlllfta
t5c,25c, 50c,75c
Best Seats, 25c
4 Nights and 2 Matinees. Beginning HAT. TODAY
BACK HEAD of Northland singer
HENDRICKS
COME AND MEET HIM
FACE TO FACE
ERIK SWEDEN
AMUSEMENTS.
20th and Paul Sts.,-"
CON DAY, MAY OTII
CAMPBELL BROS
Great Consolidated
SHOWS
EXTRA I SPECIAIi FEATTRBI
WAR JAPA V9 RIMIA i
BEE RUSSIA'S FIOHTINO MEN.
Doubts squad of Russia's Rou?h RI4er.
ths famous Cossacks, who ars permitted
br tha
CZAR OF A IX THE RrSSIAS.
Also by special permission of the
MIKADO OK JAPAN
A detachment of Japanese soldlprs, wear
Ins their Identical uniforms and war Im
plements, Just as they did at the .
SIEOB OF PORT AKTIIUR.
Two Exhibitions Dally, Rain or Shjiie.
Afternoon at 2. Nlht at S. Doors
Open Oris Hour Uarllor.
Ba:
Ball
DES MOINES VS. OMAHA,
May T, 8, , lO,
VIVTOH STREET PAKK.
GAME CALLED AT 1:45 O'CLOCK.
tury" takes place this afternoon at
o'clock at tha St. Mary's Arenue Congre
gations! Church. The muslo of ths service
will ba from ths pen of Sir Arthur Built
van exclusively,
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Mrs. Chas. Hagenow, violin, fril N. toth.
President of Pera.
LIMA, Peru, May 7. President Candame,
who had bean 111 tot sums tUns at Ara
ulpa, died todajr.
Table D'Hote Dinner
SUNDAY .
Special Supper Card at the
CALUMET
WILL POSITIVE'. V CXBE.
Kidney and IJver Disease, RheumatUm.
Blck IfeBrtsche. Eryeipelaa. Scrofula, Ca
tarrh, Indigestion, Neurslsla, Nervousness,
Dyeueraut, ttruhliltlo Diseases, Cojisilpaiion.
12 peopla wera treated la VtA, llta.
AH druggist.
T
If
u
M
A
s
J.
K
THB SCIF.NCB AND ART
"I"- OP SINGING '-, -
Special Breathing
TUDIO DAVIDGE BLK..
ISOJ PARNAM STREET
Oiven by IDA BKLLB FIELD, IlaniHt,
snd P. MARINI'S I'ALT.HK.M, VIollnlM; as
sisted by MRS. THOMAS V. KK1.LY,
Soriano, and MME, Al'Ol-'BT MUTHli-
BUWJLil'M, Aecompanlsie.
Monday, riajr 9, 1404. at Chambers', v, '
ttth and Farnam Streets.
Tickets Tto. For sals
Bchrnollur A Mueller,
at A. Hospa or
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER.
Oat Delia Yea, at
