TTTE 0 MATT A SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 10, 1906.
Gossip About Plays an Playhouses
I before the winter aaon opens,
I hUl thl. 1nN nnt rft, th
terg from making them. Just
now the various hda nt th
theater In terete of the United Stai.s are
yln awake nlg-hta, rttln ready for nt
sesson, and each promise to rive some-
wonn wniie to the public. Laat
eaaan waa nna . .
eaeon wm one of much prosperity In the
cast, and wae fairly rood In the went.
Omaha had about the nm i .
city of Importance In the oountrv. tha
son for which Is not apparent, either to
the local public or management. For some
unaccountable cause the directors of the
several tours seemed to forget that there
was such a place on the map. But. at
ln rT" .r tH W"t m"TUnt offer
r1 WlnUr W,r ,hown nd a
ca m review of the situation lead, to the
oplnkm that Omaha didn't far. a. badly as
Z,t ilT P60Pl r '
jusf a-ta fih'.. 'n1 rem'mb" bad.
;ust as in Shakespeare's time.
A'm1,t. r PrTf Importance has
tone Into summsr retirement with the
manuscript of a new play, and those who
have not are nearly all mii.. .
I V - . - -- w irw
msnea with one very soon. Maude Adains
Is about the nntw ..ki. .. . ...
ruls. She ha. 1...V IT V P 19 ,n"
ruie. nne has Just closed a remarkably
Jong- engagement of thirtv.flv ...k.
"P.Ur Pao." N.w Tork. ' .7, T.
"ur of the country with this nirru e.n.
. -
'T tet season. Dm&ha ... w. ...
boys clothes si:d will h .1.4
fiArfiihi -r-i r
unuruiy. The announcementa made tnitl.
m
ini nna
eat. that comedy of the modem type la
till to be favored above all other thlnrs
.. ,, M oiner inings
- " ry tew venous plays are
being undertaken and these are on topic
remotely, if at all, connected with the prob
lems that clamor for solution. This dis
creet avoidance of the possible claHh with
publlo sentiment argues that the producing
manager, have learned their lesson, snd
that they are content to follow rather than
direct public opinion. The problem play I.
not In .vidence anywhere and about the
only genuine discussion of any of the social
or Industrial questions will be "The Lion
and the Mouse," which Is to be kept before
the publlo. This Inconsequential presenta
tion of the socialistic aspect of the wealth
problem 1. to run all summer In both New
xom and Chicago and will go on the road
again next aeason for another tour of the
country. It has ftiso been taken to TnHon
it i. .... . ..:
" ui-ing onerea witn great
pupuinmy or mis play la a
most excellent example of the willingness
of the publlo to accept 011 the stage those
things that deal with the really vital ours-
m. .... ....
llnm r.r nr. 1-, ... . ..
rniatak. T Vk "ae ,n8
mistake of conceiving that all that Is vital
ana important subsists In the relation of
tne sexes, and have devoted their energies
to a debate of the one world-old question,
and have missed a field that la far more
fruitful and Just as Inviting.
One of the encouraging signs Is, the
tabllshment of stock companies threuizhnnt
me country. Thia la not n...rii. , k.
talrnn . . . '
- - .cuaimuce, out ratner as an
Indication of a desire on the part of the
managers to furnish amusement to a large
number of people who cannot, otherwise
be reached. Tickets
better class of plays have been advanced
to a figure that Is beyond the reach of
many who do not care for th class of
plays afforded at "popular prices." but who
do want to attend f .e theater. For these
the stock companies, such as that at the
Burwooa last winter, offer an Ideal condl
t.on. The best of plays are offered at a
cost that Is reasonable, and under condi
tions that are apuropriate and enjoynble.
The light expenses make It possible for the
management to secure players who are
capable of handling the best works Intolll
rently, at least, and give satisfactory per
formances of pieces made popular by the
great stars, in this way a great class of
the publlo la now being provided with first
claaa amusement at the theaters, and un
der conditions that will surely bo of benefit
to the stage in the long run.
Before the BocleTytf "Ithlcal Culture of
New York City Otis Skinner recently de
livered a lecture on "The Ethics of the
Theater." Among other things he said
aiVi0 m.anner f th theater Is to be re.
Ing.
mi an is UDIIrt-
vwinout it we should an ilnvn v,-
? wajrf..?f sstlstence for the most Dart and
anow uttie hut the sordid. All art la the
expression of emotion, and that of the
theater la the most emotional of arts A
man sometimes leaves his brains at hou.e
when he enters a theater, but he always
bri'" h,s emotions snd sympathies.
The stage has many detractors. "It does
not represent real life," says one. A stage
play should never oe mistaken for real life
not actual fact. All art that deceived
you Into taking It for nature Itself is in
ferior and comparatively worthless
Another charge brought against the the
ater is that It represents vice. Of course
It does. It represents virtue; why not vice?
All people a e mt .rations of virtue.
Salvlnl played ('.iiiil-n seme in Samson
that Inspired n'ty m-d sympathy. In "Mac
beth we have m irder. but It is the ambi
tion and remorse we feel.
That the drama makes for greater cul
ture and more Interesting views of life in
the community Is unquestioned; thnt Its
purpose Is moral is established by the tena
city of Its existence. A1J true art Is edu
cating and uplifting.
When the great Are of Chicago ate up
the business section of the city It carried
away the theater buildings as well. For a
fertod after ti.: catastrophe as Is the case
n all such pubiiu Calamities crime fol
lowed In its wake. Thievery and debauch
became rampant. After a few weeks a
hastily constructed play house threw open
its doors to the relief of a sorrowing com
munity. On the day following the opening
the manager was met by the city chief of
police, who congratulated him and said
"Your business last night caused mine to
fall off W per cent mis morning
them.
At the New Tork Reel Gardens.
NEW TORK, June I. Summer has oome,
and with it the opening of the roof gar
den season. Haramerstetn's Victoria roof
garden and the garden above trio New
Amsterdam have commenced operations. On
Tuesday evening "Wistaria Grove," or to
put It in plain English, the New Tork The
ater roof garden, was opened to the publlo.
The most classlo of them an, in ail proba
bility, was that of Mr. Hammerttetn's the.
ater roof garden. It was accomplished
wlth due ceremony of tobacco smoke The
uiana
opening vaudeville bill was headed by Mile
Lalla Vlblnl. "La Bell- Belgnouao (the
bathing beauty), so ceiled because of her
af her
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Poucbr
geanss and' bc&ntlflas tha
tlh. uxa purines tho breath.
Ssed !br people) of refinement
r over a quarter cf a century.
Convenient for tourists.
We lean Dusy, struggling, strenuous lives atlon. wan lor tne trura, ye artist people, dearest hand of all the Vreat romn.T.Ir. :I w""" bv-
here in America. The theater should bring The oria-lnal ot h flmout ?,?ip "?nT: ,0n'
proper repose to the busy man and make Th. Mav festival "under Mr Penniman melne Boele Du Zin H.r. r... a.i James Forbes received last Tuesday from
Its satisfying appeal to his artistic aense. 1 ne reuval unar Mr- P'nniman nieina Seele, Du mein Hers, pu me ne Alfred Butt, manager of the Palace theater.
As " the character of the community and wa" urB "uccess, both financial. and "ntn'A u ?'rcrilt l.0l?,.."k' London, where Hose Stahl nfade her .debut
the age. so Is its theater. If the public artistically that a movement Is now on PJTi "L. A J VztBj "s.I Riia.'S 011 Monday in "The Chorus Lady," a cuble
selerts the trashy play or exposition on foot to enlarge the project for next year. 1. only on othtr Hnd.l minuMrlni fl whlch "d: "Stahl tremendous success,
which to lavish Its favor It is because that . ..,.,., held f - eev M. P'n, Qennanr nanael manuscript in Received with cheers." Mr. Butt has made
portion of the publlo possesses cheap and A meeting was nela last week. Mr. Pennl- u"'"anv; Miss Btahl the stellar attraction of his
trashy minds and uncultivated tastes. We man will conduct the works chosen for opaee considerations forbid my mention- bill, a distinction rarely conferred upon an
cannot blame them, but we can educate presentation. The performances will be i' . Vftrl.ou interesting American on a nrst appearance in the
17
7
hnthln milt, In which rhn arrr rlurlne;
lier bicycle specialty. Thle was lier fust
appearance In America, an It muet be
confessed ehe has made the first hit of the
roof enrden season. Cliff Borises Comedy
NovWty circus, introducing the unrldable
donkey and the revolving table, It an
other of the headllnere; also Rice and Pro
vost, who begin their third seasun at Htm
morateln's In their "bumpty-bumps." Ab
ble Mitchell and her twenty-flve "Memphis
oiuuenis nave reiurnea. utnere are ct-
tain Woodwards trained .als from the
Hippodrome; the Four Bard Brothere,
aymnasta; Green and Warner In "Babes
In the Jungle;" Collins and Hart, In parody
acrobatlo feats; the Kltabanse troupe of
Japs; the Camilla trio, comedy bar act,
and the three C'onatantlne sisters, In thlr
contortion dancing specialty, from "The
Vanderbllt Cup." The roof garden has
twen entirely renovated, and Its construc
tion Is such that summer patrons are to
be protected In case of summer showers.
Matinees are given downstairs.
As for the Aerial theater and gardens
on the New Amsterdam, they have been
opened for the summer season in first-class
fashion. The auditorium has ieen refur
nished In rose pink and gold, with palms
and ferns, and the gardens entirely rear
ranged In walks and lounging places, with
new plants, flowers and green, Illuminated
with small electric lights. The initial at
tractions Were (leortf H. Cohan In a re
vival of "The Governor's Bon," In which
he made hi. first spfanc1. on B?oadws?
In this city several years ago. Mr. Cohan
is the author of the book, Lyrics and
Music. While the story Is In the main the
same aa that of the original production.
llllfj a IS I II . Ul IIIW Ul Iftlliai W UUI la
Mr. Cohan has entirely rewritten and
constructed ft and brought It ud to date.
H "PP in the title rart. surrounded
by his father and mother. Jerry J. and
Helen P. Cohan: his wife. Ethel Levey, and
Keogh. Julius Tannen, John Con-
roy, jaca weoeier, r . ii k mcpunn, jr.,
ml.i. Mih.i.n. k,
Rhattuck and Hose Green. The oroduo-
tlon has been staged with new scenery and
. . . . .
eiaoor&ie cohuiiih.
Wistaria rirov. b the war. la now tin.
'er management of William A. Br
'n! Jo"'.ph .J1"1, ,the U.tter !rthe
rector of the entertainments. The
ttraoy
dl-ex-
travaganxa to be played, "Seeing New
York." Is the work of Mr. Hart, Clifton
Cruwford and A. Baldwing Bloane. It Is
divided into six scenes, showing such re
sorts as the orange room of the Hotel
Astor, the Casino In Central park, the
front elevation of the Flntlron building
snd n typical East Side tavern. Carrie
Da Mar and Al Deach will head a cast
Including Cherldah Simpson, Clifton Craw
ford, Charles F. McCarthy. Thomns For
tune, Allno Flnvln, Flourette De Mar and
John E. Brennan. A large ensemble of
young women aid In making the thing a
Music and Musical Notes
A Mosquito Lullaby.
t A Snrlne Bona: of the Jersey Coast.)
Hus.n- I"1' skeeterbug, hush a-bye,
MOtner will roc nun. uou i yuu y.,,
1 know you are hungry, my itttie sweei,
With nothing to drink and so little to eat.
The natives are tough and their blood Is
thin,
But the city folks soon will be rolling In
Hush, little Duzzer, go Dye.
Hush, little skeeterbug, hush a-bye.
Think of the summer time, Just you try!
Chubby old lames ana thin oia Doys,
Plump little children and. Joy of Joys,
Fat little babies, all fresh and sweet
And Juicy and lovely for you to eat!
Hush, little buzzer, go bye.
Hush, little skeeterbug, hush a-bye,
Boon you'll be ready to buzs and fly:
T ... .),... ..-Ml at.ttpnan vnl 'I .... . I 1 1 t 1 .1 Kill
And mother will teach you to bite, she Willi
""'1 y-
But we are not airaia or petroleum!
Hi
Hush, little buzzer, go bye.
Puck.
ROM mosqultos to Hanscom park
Isn't such a very far cry. Have
you seen the roses, thousands of
them, that are now rioting in
magnificent bloom there? It
F
seems impossible that such a rose garden
nuu.u ..vino iiiiu Drill. UUHIUJ DI
fornla. Such huge ones and such heaps
of them mostly Magna Chartas and Paul
. .
Neyrous! Mr. Adams has tried out all
the kinds that do well In pur climate. It
would more than . pay prospective rose
gardeners to see his collection and If possi
ble get the benefit of his advice and cx
perlence. He has a rose
thj green house that is enou
one wild witn delight. A pergola farther
on Is covered with Crimson Ramblers,
which will very shortly be In their glory.
Hanscom park this year Is more beau
tiful than evei AH it needs to make It
perfect la a good band to play at least on
Sunday afternoons. The city Is spending
co much on general Improvement It seems
as If a sum should be put aside for musio
m 11 Bum biiuuiu w iu. kbiuo iw ihubio
In one or two of the most popular parks.
This will come, no doubt.
very shortly.
In the meanwhile
developing
. . ' -
ina nlho, nnv mot A varv ni-.trv Irnn am
lamp had been hung at the corner of Six.
teer.th and Farnam streets. Why can we
can we
not continue this Idea and make all our
street appurtances artlstto as well as use
ful? Glory bel The telegraph poles will
be going soon about the ugliest things
man ever conceived. Our wide streets
will be a God-send always, even
"don't look as busy as Kansas
Have men got to be squashed to "do bust
ness." I've heard It said many times that
the strongest men mentally and the busiest
who get through a power of work never
have the appearance of being hurried;
their desks are clean; they are master of
themselves and what they have to do;.
there's no distracted chicken atmosphere.
Many people take this city for granted
and find fault with its shortcomings. My
father sat on a log down by the Missouri
river, before there was anything here at
all and turned over in his mind the ad
visability of "locating" here, Joining with
several other young men to build a new
town. That was only fifty years ago.
Think of that, you musicians who com-
rilaln that wo a nnnnrUtlv. Prill.
plain that we are unappreciatlve. Frills
coma af ter the solid foundation. This
Is practically a town of the second gener-
given at Boyd's theater. The chorus will
be chosen from the choirs and singing so
cieties of the city. Each member will be
obliged to go through a test in sight read
ing and voice production. Mr. Herring,
Mr. Haller, Mr. Borglum and Mr. Ellis
constitute a committee for publicity.
There will be a board of thirty-five mem
bers whose principal business will be tha
landing of subscriptions.
The Tuesday Musical club has perfected
Its plans for the coming season. There
vlh. nros-rams: German. U.4,,.
" " , : . - - ZT '
miss nuiwn, iiauuii, irautr, naias lur-
ner; Freeh, leader. Miss Crofoot; Ameri
can, leader, Miss Brown; program of con
certed work, leader, Mrs. Howard, con
ductor, Mr. T. J. Kelly. "The Lady of
Shallot," a cantata for women's volets,
will be given, the words by Tennyson and
the musio by Bendel. A pupils' reel txl
will be given under the direction of lr.
Howell, different teachers In the city send
ing representative students. The last
concert will be by some out-of-town pro
fessional. The club la starting on Us way
with a full membership and much enthusi
asm. Mra. Lena Ellsworth Dale will spend
July and August with friends near Buf
falo. 6 he will also take a course of studv
during the summer with Genevieve Clark
Wilson. '
The Omaha ll.m .rohi, ,
,wT.:y.?omurho iS' e& 3 -
tha city, will give a oonoert at Krug pari,
In the meanwhile we are developing a i represented, with two
city which bid. fair to rival In Jovel.n... SymXn-L'oI'rria'fron "Phle
any on the continent. I noticed with lor mon and . Baucis.'1 the n n,,in, i
ms-iflgrrinl success. In the bill of vaude
ville there is seen Salerno, a Juggler, iht
Landy Lliie Minstrels, a troupe of Henri
singers snd dancers; the 1'roveanlnn, nix
women bicyclists; the flplssel brothers and
Mat!-, a "team'' of German dialect fun
makers and the TamAmoto brothers, J a wa
ne gymnasts.
K. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe have
commenced the seevnd week of tiie
Hhakeapearlan festival at the Academy of
MuhIc. This week ths bill has been "Much
Ado About Nothing," and the attendance
has been tsr greater than might have been
expected in view of the warm weather.
Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe have not
been seen In this play since their original
engagement at the Knickerbocker theater,
when they first appeared as Joint sturs.
The Benedick gives Mr. Sothern ample
opportunity for his high comedy sketches,
while In her part of Beatrice Miss Mar
lowe Is perhaps at her best. The play Is
being given with the full strength of the
organisation and the production Is, Indeed,
a handsome one. The engagement of the
Academy Is really proving to be one of
the most successful in its history, capacity
houses often being reported. For next
week the bill will comprise "Taming the
Shrew."
Tonight closed the long run of Maude
Adams at the Empire theater in "Peter
Pan. This has been a run of thirty-five
weeks, and it has been one of the moat
f ? J""1; tb' ,B th bl'Xr7 ' th"trjc' la
this city.
Henry Woodruff closed hi. long engage
ment in "Brown of Harvard" at the
Princess theater last Thursday evening.
This abrupt termination of the run la due
to the fact that the Shuberts feel that
they need an attraction of the strength
of "Brown of Harvard" to keep their Gar
rick theater at Chicago open all summor.
p.ay na. naa -presentation , at tne
. r - . , r
nounced
George
Ober, supported by a specially
eleoted oompany. commenced an engage
ment this week at the West End theater
In "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." Ober ap
peared at the West End theater two sum
mers sgo at the head of a stock company.
His supporting company included Adeline
Dunlap? "May Anderson, Grace Farrell, Ed
gar Farrell, Edsar Halstead, William H.
Pendetgast, Shelly Hull, Ernest H. Carr,
James McGee and Murray Simons.
The attraction at Proctor's One Hundred
snd Twenty-fifth street theater this week
has been "The First Violin," which was
adapted from the novel by J I. C. Clarke
and Merrldan Phelps. This has been the
first presentation of this piece by a stock
company, and also its first performance in
this city since Mr. Mansfield played It at
the Herald Square theater.
It has been promised that a surprise Is
on the evening of June It. This society,
under the leadership of Prof. Charles Pet-
tr.on, will also attend the Northwestern
R.eA.t t Rf T1 T.,i 97 -- 0.
- -
and contest for the prizes offered at that
time. The proceeds of the concert at
Krug park will go toward defraying the
expenses of the society on the trip to St.
Paul.
The Royal Hawaiian band, which comes
to the Auditorium very shortly, is one of
much attractiveness. I heard it, if I re
member rightly, at the Portland exposition
last summer. The mon play well, and their
singing is full of dash and natural sweet
ness. They had hard work singing enough
songs to satisfy their audiences. The
bnd should draw a large crowd here.
A special musical exposition la now being
held in Berlin.
, For .musicians, by fsr the most lntir.t
Ing part of the exposition is that in the
so-caJled "blue room" on the second floor '
where is to be aoen hn ,. rL, '
collertiiin of r.,a..,,u... ... 'c""uiu
" - umiuaLuuiB ever orouffnt to-
gether. Here we are at once u.h. in?
the presence of the holy of holies before
us He the priceless original manuscripts of
the mighty Beethoven. We see in Beeth-
OVena own nritln., . v, , "L r.
symphony, "Fldelio," the greatest of all
E , foncertoa th'a E fiat, the "MIssa
eOlemnlS. the IT tnalni. . I. JZ
h.r. -, -jj'iiuiijr, j
fnffc'i J? ii0r "tr,nK uartet and the F
major violin nmaiu'i .
SfiL r 1 htind.er,rt atnong composers to
r'"' . ladylike hand; and, Indeed, his
k- !, . " llleSb' that one wonders
"".r Fou' oe reaa at all. it is
hedge up next Ilf!,t,nerel. .V1 tn notes are corrected, slon" which Is to be not only alone mystl
lough to drive if, iTiiT. scratched out; they seem fylng but of peculiar dramatlo effect. Ex-
lougn to ailve to b, i flung upon the page In a veritable pertinents in this connections have been
v.. . '" anon. Ana yet, un
sightly . they are. those yellow pages
have a value beyond money to express:
they are the Immortal worts of ai im
mortal genius.
.xt to Beethoven lie the autograph
m2U! 0 ?V. .ni.lr Moiart operas-.'Th,
ri,f'.Ul! "Titus," "The Schaust.lel!
dinektor," "Coal fan TiUte" and ''The
Marriage of Figaro." as well aa the "Jupi
ter symphony and the A major violin
concerto. The "Don Juan" manuscrinT i.
, . . 7. , . . . 7 . .".uuavnyi
Paris, In contrast to "Kv m ' Ct
hand
WSS fine Ann ruiiia rLn ).U 1
Kin.l, ... . f
, awiu lull, lur two nuiM Ann n ,nn
f ashioned recismn ahTZtmZllll aiV
times. Then cornea Schubert, with thl
. " null vutj
.IT. """"'i inirty-eight songs.
4 t.htieaan der Oelster uber den Was
sern. Schubert's hand was not especially
plain, although much better than Beeth
oven's. Everything of his gives the im
pression of having been sorlbbled off In a
fuTrjri w v?br. on the other hand aa
Judged by the scores of his entire "Frels
chuts .opera and the originals of his F
major "Concertstuck," "Relterlled," piano
variations, and "Invitation to the Dance."
was very careful In his manuscripts. He
wrote on rather a poor quality of paper,
but the notes are small and distinct
If It were not for Schumann and Men-
oeissonn one wouia be tempted to think
that the classiolsts wrote as cleary as they
i-umuoBea ana mat a little of the Doaalbla
tllrtflHItV r-,9 ,nnianin, .. M . r
turgldlty of romanticism had crept into the
MStj. of the later composers. Mendelssohn
wrote a very tine, pretty hand, ilia writ
ings are represented by the originals of the
"Elijah" and the "St. Paul," the "Mid
summer Night's Dream" mat product of
a ripened youth and three suiiga, includ
ing "Auf Fiugeln des Gesanges." The
Schumann manuscripts comprise soores of
the H flat and D minor symphonies, "Para
dise .and the Perl." "Manfrml." ih. n ...a.
jur viuiin laniasy, ana
th unnul.llBlia
violin concerto in D minor. Thl. mm.
... .i . . , - ---- ' "
ten BhOrtlV riM f . I r. that mmrw. -1 i.
. a , r, ucuui,
and showed his decadence so plainly that
Joachim, to whom it was dedicated and in
"'"., Vp,, "j , 11 now clded not to
r .. . fc. w.iuuiKiiu muL, l ii o neatest.
manuscripts and autoaraDha ot Hi,.ini
Cherublni, Verdi, Donizetti. Meyerbeer,
Liszt, Berlioz. Phlllpp Emanuel Bach,
Brahms Goetse, Nicola! and Lortzlng,
Scarlatti, Wagner, Hugo, Wolf and Spohr
on exhibition. Chopin manuscripts are espe
cially interesting because they are so rare.
He destroyed almost everything after the
first copy had been printed, a fact whlcn
Is greatly to be lamented. His C minor
sonata and three etudes th- famous G
flat, and the F major and F minor are
lucluded In thl collection.
Side by side with the Beethoven scores,
nowever, ne tne manuscripts of one before
. - . , . - -
7h. J?, 'r,luW world bows down-
JJ"",. ,b?f iViL?..! -."f ar" -.tha
" '"- ' u " maiunun,
'" nuuur maaa, ui iwo cantatas, or mat
the U minor mass, of two cantatas, of that
nooie worn, "THe Bt. Matthew Passion"
music, and a score upon which every liv
ing pianist should look the "Well Tem
pered Clavichord." This lies open at the
first prelude (C major), the one upon which
Gounod wrote his famous melody. Next
to the "Clavichord' lies a manuscript
which made me gasp and take off my hat
In awe. It is for me the most impressive
autograph I ever looked upou the Bach
cbacoanel It is written in a big, bold
hand. The grand old cantor's manuscripts
are very clean and neat, and never does
one nna an eraseu or corrected note. In
the chaconne. however, he was aomawhat
cureless lu writing accidentals; his sharp separated nations are not necessarily ex
sometlmes looks like a natural, and his . . . , V ""'-"""'"J
flats are very small. I( "was very interest- re"e(1 n In'emanslattble terms. They
ing to observe frequent bowing marks In
ine cimconne, tor 1 naa always beard
from the wiseacres thst Bach never wrote
anything but the naked notes. It la true
that be assigned no tempo and no aiirna
ot expression, no fingering, and so forth.
Th onl' beading In connection with the
whole piece is me simple word "Claeonna "
b'v nw wmicn oui uon
eiis. asa:..-"
The arueaalo part la not wuitn ..m- uunk
MAiir LEAH NED.
In store when the New Production com
pany throws open the spectacle "Sun Fran
cisco In Dreamland." some time within tne
next few dnys. The work on the old Fight
Ing the Flames site In . Dreamland Is being
rushed day and night, and the large com
pany cf actors, actresses and auxiliaries la
rehearsing daily under the direction cf LmW
rence Marston. Ban Fianclsco Is Ulvldi.d
into four chapters, which Henry Dee, who
conceived and has copyrighted the spec
tacle, has divided Into these headings: "Its
Inception," a scene showing a vista of hills
and "valleys, with the Golden Gate -In tne
distance; the Indian encampment and the
arrival of the first wngnn train of whits
men; a battle for supremacy and the tri
umph of the whites. "Its evolution," a
mining camp In the days of '4S, with Its
gamblers, bad men, the nrrival of the over
land coach, the arrival of the first white
women In the camp, the forming of the
vigilantes and the first lynching. "Its reali
sation and destruction, San Francisco as)
it was the night before the earthquake,
showing Market street In all its glory, with
the gay crowds going to the theaters, with
a gradual change to night and dawn, and
then the earthquake, the destruction of the
city and the great Are which followed. Then
comes a change to the Ideal city of San
Francisco as it will be or as It might be
were the dream of the scenic artist realized
In 1909.
Mme. Morelll Is breaking In two new
leopard, which she will shortly add to her
aroun nerforrhlna at Mundv's animal exhl
bltlon at Luna park. Thes. leopards have
proved to be unusually vicious. The larger
of the two measures from the tip of its
nose to the end of Its tall ten and one
hall feet.
Gossip I roic Staaelavd.
Mrs. .Patrick Cimpb.ll will be seen -in
a new drama as well aa in several of
those she made famous when she makes
her first American tour under direction of
the Shuberts next season. '
Herbert Cawthorn, the well known come
dian, has been engaged by Henry W. Sav
age for the role of Mr. Griggs In "The
Galloper," In which Raymond Hitchcock
will resume his tour next season.
DeWolf Hopper will play "Happyland
another year. Marguerite Clark will re
main the comedian's leading woman an
other season, after which she will be fea
tured by the Shuberts in a new musical
Ct..?v to bo written especially for her.
Among the Important engagements an
nounced by Henry w. oavuxe is win ui
Susie Forester, who will support Raymond
Hitchcock next season in "The Galloper,"
in the role ol oyull ecnwaris, ine jNewam
widow.
Henry W. Savage
has seleoted as con
ductor for his prouuetlon of Puccini's "Ma
dam Butterfly' Walter Rothwell of Paris,
Berlin and Beyruth, who occupledjhe con
ductor's desk in Mr. Savage's "Parsifal'
production last season.
The Dick Ferris company opened at the
Metropolitan theater, Minneapolis, last
Mnnrlav evenina. to a tremendous house.
"The Great Kuhy" was the piece. The out
look for the summer is good, although the
Ralph Stuart company is opposing at the
? '
Vlans fnr a nubile benefit for Henry Clay
Barnaby and Mrs. McDonald have been
Lut over indefinitely, members of the
ambs' club having provided for the Im
mediate needs, at least, of this worthy
pair, and things are running smooth for
them again.
Wlnllred Goff, baritone and technical di
rector of the Savage English Orand opera
company, sailed last week on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II en route for Doudon and Palis
on a commission from Henry W. Bavage
relative to his production next season of
Puccini's "Madam Butterfly."
Henry Miller sails for England next
week to search for plays In which to
present Margaret Anglln at the Princess
theater, New York, the coming season.
Miss Anglln will not confine herself to any
one play. She expects to appear la sev
eral in the next twelve months.
Miss Elian Berg, who was Mrs. Robert
Edeson in private life, died on Memorial
dav at the French hospital. New York,
ttftPr lon and distressing lllneos. Miss
Berir was an actress of much ability and
.,n ... rorallert' hir In connection Willi
In connection witn
..... -- - -
"Soldiers of Fortune.
when she was in
8uPPort o her hUBband.
Virginia Harned Is to have a
next season, "The Maid in
new play
Waiting,"
.1 .i...i
from Archibald
Eyre's novel
of the same name. Miss Harned expresses
herself as much pleased with the character
nt th, i anH litoUa fiipworil t n . reul
', , v- - 'i "
success with the play. She will be under
chiiw iiiru-iinn n.t asuamv
For the D. H. Sotherh-Julia Marlowe
production of "Joan of Arc" to be made
by the Shuberts next season, the man-
agers are preparing a spectacular "lllu
conducted for several weeks past-
Mr. Robert Edeson concluded hla sec
ond year in "Strongheart" at Atlantic City
on Baturday night. William C. DeMUle's
play has proved so popular that Mr. Ede
son will .present It for another year com
mencing September 3. In the Interim Mr.
Edeson will spend the summer supervising
the erection of his new home at Bag li.r
bor. Long Island.
Bernhardt's most successful American
tour will end witn an engagement 01
tour will end with an engagement of
three Performances at the Lyric theater.
Kew lork, on June 13 and 13, when she
will give one performance of "Camlle
and two of a composite bill, including act
3 of
'Hamlet," act of "Frou Frou," act
2 of
L'Alglon," and act 4 of "La Bo-
ciei
ciere.
The grea.t t rench actress win sail
. . - ...
Wilton Lackaye has won another triumph
wllh hl new play. ''The Law and the
Man," based on the "Lee Mlserables." He
has made the character of Jean Valjean
the central figure of the play and begins
it with the return of Valjean from the
galleys, ending it with his self-denunciation
when another is charged with being
the ex-galley slave. Eastern critics write
In high praise of the play and work of the
tar.
The eleventh volume of Jules Cahn's
Theatrical Guide is at hand, a greatly
Improved and enlarged edition. The growth
of the business of the theaters 1m the
ot l lie uuBineBB ui too inmirn in wiw
United States has been such that Mr. Cahn,
in spite of his condensations and abbre
viations, found It necessary to add over
S00 races to the volume In order to cover
tne grouna. it nas tun information aoout
........ 1n . t. . I Q, a, .a mvA a
every theater In the United States and a
list of permanent addresses of over 8,500
managers. The volume Is very substan
tially prepared.
Seats for "The Lion and the Mouse" have
been placed on sale at the Lyceum theater,
New York, until July 1. Present indications
would argue that the play will continue
there throughout the summer. The west
ern "The Lion and the Mouse" company
will begin a summer season at ths Illinois
theater, Chicago, on May 27. This will be
the tlrst time in tha history of the Amer-
. " ,1. v nine ... uiaiuil v. Lilt. AIIIVl-
t - . . j I . .
ICIIH BIUSB inai arimi OI BeriOUS import
has contained such elements of popularity
as to permit of its being presented by two
companies In the two Important cities of
London halls. Miss Blalil will remain in
England until August, when she returns to
New York to commence rehearsals in Mr.
Forbes' four-act play, "The Chorus Lady."
which Henry B. Harris will present early
next season at a Broadway theater.
The production of "The Man from Now"
at the Tremont theater, Boston, on Memo
rial day, was received wllh enthusiasm and
acclaim. This composition is the Joint
effort of John Kendrlck Bangs and Vincent
P. Bryan and Is the medium of placing
Harry Bulger before the public as a star.
. ..w . a. ui ia.ui cnier-
i ne man rrom xsow is a bright enter-
talnmeiit of mirth and music, relating the
adventures of a delicious tramp who is
F'0"' !"d of th.
pen pie or j.sfto, wnose metiiods of living
and pleasures art told in a humorous and
whimsical story. Mr. Bavage 1ms sur
rounded Harry Bulger In thia production
wllh a corps of clever comedians assisted
by a bright, clevei and beautiful chorus,
who are giving Boston one of the best
summer shows that It has ever seen.
Proverbs the World Over
The wit and wisdom of proverbs are clad
In different garb In different countries, but
they are all very much tho same. Identl-
cal ideas arising lndeoendentlv in wtrielv
Usually derive
certain quaintnees from
the manners and
who use them.
customs of the people
Thus the -old Greek proverb. "The mas
ter's eye makes the horse fat." hue many
different renderings. The Haytlans ex
press it with local coloring, "The garden
-. n garusu
i-.rirr.
w7.ei fcrVaTrd 'in "LZ,
THE KIKE
GALA
SPECIAL DAYS ALU
THIS WEEK
EVERY DAY THIG WEEK 10TH AND DOUGLAG 8T6.
PROM 1 TO 11 P. M. DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY, WHEN OAT 1 8 OPEN AT 7 P. M
OPEN
5 FREE SHOWS TWICE DAILY 5
HANK MIRACLE. LBAPIXO THK CHASM OF FLAM ICS
10 GREAT SnOWS ! THE ROMAN BTADIl'M! 19 GREAT SHOWS!
TIIE BUM FIZZLE AND GIGGLE ALLEY, LAl'GH PRODUCERS!
TIIE LONDOM GHOST SHOW
SPECIAL. DAYG EVERY ONE A WINNER
Monday Royal Achat? and iTacemal Union Thuraday M. W. A., Royal Neighbors and Co. Rlnffi
Tnesday K. O. T. M. and South Omaha Friday Royal Arcanum and A. O. I. W.
Wednesday Elks, Ak-8ar-!Bn and Kaglra Saturday All Omaha and Traveling Men
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN ALL CHILDREN ADMITTED HALF PRICE
18TH AND DOUGLAS GTG. EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
Open With a Blase of Glory Monday Night, June 11, at T o'clock. Admission to Grounds, lOo,
can't tet blood from a stone or from a
beet, or breeka from a Highlander," is
rendered in the West Indies as "The
pumpkin vine does not yield the cala-
v , Tr1. i. u m a of I'ffnlnv be-
. . T .
ore the beak" the East Indian and the
vvesi inuiuji mvo piirauei iuu
where the former says of a friend that
he was "pinched," the latter observes that
they "pressed his tail."
In order to establish the sisterhood of
proverbs It is only necessary to take a
few touches of .nature which make the
whole world akin and regard them from
various national aspects. The classical but
homely truth, "Drive out nature with a
pitchfork and she will return," crops out
In many a negro tribe In quaint forms,
such as the following: "A man that keeps
the birds away keeps them away, but a
pretty face cannot be kept away." The
Idea conveyed by "He needs must go
whom the devil drives" Is universally rec
ognized. Some tribes put it, "The stomach
has no ears," others, "The empty bag
cannot stand upright."
The idea we express In the words "Only
the wearer knows where the shoe pinches,"
Is conveyed quite as aptly by the Bwahlli
In his proverb, "Only the dead man knows
where the grave Is too narrow." Seafar
ing tribes say "The bottom of the ship
knows best how the sea presses." Our
familiar sayings about "running after two
hares" and "falline between two stools"
are again paralleled and capped by the
Zambesi proverb, "The rider of two horses
splits asunder."
This qualntness of setting forth often
"goes one better" on our homely proverbs.
Our saying, "Don't do as I do; do as I tell
you," Is good; but the Dntch, "The monk
preaches against thieves with the goose
in hla larder," or the American, "When the
lawyer get the fowl stealer acquitted he
. .. . . . .. , . w-.. . . . . n
is paia in iowis, is oetier. out me opsn-
uhK ,,,, 011lnt-t f -n. "The friar
lsn parallel is quaintest 01 an. ine iriar
condema the thelf with the pudding up
his sleeve." Where we say "If you want
a thing dona do It yourself," the West
Indian gets a shade ahead of us with the
advice, "Send a dog, and the dog will
send his tall."
The same advice Is given In a still better
form by the Armenian, who observes, "If
you send a messenger on an errand, go
with him." And the astute unbelieving
Chinaman, who, like his proverbial Image
maker, puts no faith either In the gods
or the messengers of the gods, "for he
knows what they are made of," sums up
the situation In a way that la perhaps
as correct as it is sweeping: "If you
want a thing done," ce aays, ' go yourself;
if not, send
There Is , probably no better proverb In
the English language than "Still waters
run deep." No other nation "goes one
better" than this, though many oome near
It. The Turk says, "Distrust the water
that does not warble, and tha bird that
does not chirp." This laoks the element
of paradox which occurs In our English
rendering. The African parallel has more
of that element "Beware of the silent
man," It runs; "he has a brass band In
his mouth;" and a- more southern tribe
puts the idea equally well 'a the shape
of "Silence hath a mighty . else."
On the subjeot of woman It goes with-
-
out saying that all the nations of the
earth formed the same opinion of the fair
sex long, long ago, and up to the present
none of them have seen any reason to
alter that opinion, but whether the opinion
In which they all concur Is concealed or
revealed In proverbs, It would be an insult
to the reader's reason and common sense
to state. As for the proverbs, which can
readily be distinguished at sight aa true
or false by the clever student of feminine
human nature, they yield a good harvest
of parallels.
"A woman, a dog and a walnut tree, the
more you beat them the better they be,"
Is a remark upon which no two sane per
sons can hold different opinions; and the
same may be claimed for the central Afri
can saying, "A man Is not obeyed by his
wife In his own house, nor does she con
sider him her husband unless he beats
her thwack!" or for the Corslcan's asser
tion that "Just as a good horse and a
bad horse both heed the spur, so a good
woman and a bad woman both need the
tick."
The Spaniard says: "Were a woman as
little as she Is good, a pease cod would
make her a gown and a hood;" Tha Italian
leaves off killing his kings to whisper: "If
If a man lnaes a woman and a farthing
he will miss the farthing;" the Frenchman
pauses between his absinthes to remark:
"A woman of gold is worth a man of
straw;" The negro medicine man swears
to his tribe that "Women are words, deeds
are men;" the Persian asserts that
"Women and dragons are best out of the
world;" The German contends that "Wher
ever there Is mischief brewing a woman
and a priest are at the bottom of it," and
that "There are only two good women In
the warld; one la dead and the other is
missing." London Globe. ,
Reflections of a Bachelor
A word to the foolish is always resented.
A nice thing about a holiday la all the
chores you can do for your wife.
When a baby is born baldheaded Its
mother is sure it is going to have curly
hair.
Wlien a girt stammers over telling her
weight, it's because the way she dresses
fools you.
If a woman thinks her son Is artlatlo
she will admire even the way he wants
to He abed In the morning.
jv man aoesn t nave to be married mora
!haa
" " Ma -
AMI'S KM K JITS.
WEEK FOR OMAHA the hike
N
THE
MWySJ Y FOR THE BIG CIRCUS
VJYJ LXi U (NOT IN THE CIRCUS TRUST.)
JOHN ROBINSON'S
Ten lis Shewi Ceaslaea, rearltafH Clreai. Il jaMt Msasjerle, BmsreaM aad WUd West
OMAHA, Monday, June 18
Presenting: under TEN ACRES eff WATER PROOF Tent
1500 RARE AND COSTLY WILD ANIMALC
'lUTTRQUKOf
EDUCATES til!
ON EARTH
DOUBLE HERD OF ELEPHANTS
fondsrous. Performing Paohydems, Pre
senting Program Comlque of Perfection.
STUPENDOUS REAUISTIO PRODUCTION
BATTLE OF WOUNDED KNEE
Introducing (0 INDIANS, COWBOYS,
SCOUTS AND SOLDIERS.
THE LEAVENWORTH ZOUAVES
Direct from a Suocessful European Trl.
Anerloa's Greatest Military Company.
Presenting Butt's Manual of
Arms to Musio.
TWO COMPANIES OF CAVALRY
Late ef the U. S. Army, in expert
feats af horsemanship.
ELLSWORTH FEMALE ZOUAVES
SEE CAPT. WIN8T0N'8
WONDERFUL EDUCATED SEALS
1
The Lucuzon Gisters
trommrtrx. axbiax nu jaw act.
FLYING DANVARDS
Seasattamal Bnropeaa AerlaUsks.
The Latest Foreign Novelty,
Mr. James Dnttoa and Mile. Van.
I Orand gfao uvular Doubie Kldlog Act.
KGB
OMAHA'S POLITE RESORT
KRUG PARK
TODAY
Grand popular Excursion from Fort
Dodge, Iowa, and Intermediate sta
tions over Chicago Great Western
rt. R.
At i and T V. M. Classical and
Popular Concerts by J. M. Finn's
kOTAL CAJfADIAH BAND, the lead
ing concert band of the Transmlssis
slppl country.
i1' M Beautiful animated
nibllcal Pictures, shown on the new
Biosphere, the only machine of Its
kind in the country and only two
others like it In all the world. First
production of these magnificent
views in the United States.
EVENTS FOR THE COMING WEEK
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
the Postmasters of Nebraaka In An
nual Convention assembled In Omaha
will visit the park.
SPECIAL-THURSDAY, JUNE 14
ATTEXlfOOg FIOSIO AND ETEkT
IWO OONOIkl
by the
OMAHA MAEHn Esfflroa.
To raise funds to send their Popular V
- - - - n . v. . . . . ..a niniiiwMiern
fcangerfest at St. Paul, ivllnn., July
26, 27 and 2M, where they will com
pete for prises an1 work to secure tho
BSXT lASOESriST rOJg, OMAKA.
The Combined
Vocal and Instrumental Concert
by the
OMAHA MAENNERCHOR,
24 voices,
Vnder the Direction of
PROF. CART, PETERSEN,
and the
MOT AX, DANAniAV BAB D,
SO Bandsmen,
Under the Direction of
J M "'VN.
aBsUted by the
XABMOBT Z.ADIEB CBOBUS.
1 vok-es,
and Miss Irene Vanhoy, soprano
Soloist, and Mr. Peter Uui, Basso,
will be a great musical event.
I)
TIME GAPE order Supper there.
All street car lines transfer to and
from Krug Park.
SUSAN-
The largest excursion steamer running oa
the Mississippi river will arrive at Omaha
about June 1Mb and will make regular ex
cursions every afternoon and evening. The
Susan has one of the largest dancing floors
of any excursion steamer on the river and
will be run strictly first class.
6IVELY EXCLUSION CO.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
Sunday 1 1 130 a. m. te 8 p. m.
40c and 30c
At the CHESAPEAKE
iiior.:') Utt.
FEATURES THAT
POSSESS MERIT
mm
ONLY iLtfUANT
BRASS BAND
iNixisrcKa
eVk
McNUTT TROUPE
aTlBTtl. OTOLI WHU
PROF. NYGARD'S SCHOOL OF WO'iCERFUL
TRAINED UENA6E HORSES 12 la.NDn.8r
20 MALE AXD FEMALE RIDERS Q
00 Baring OynuMMta, ann.nl AataJ .
ait Tai.ntei AerUHsta.
Tae rick ef Ail Ajrealo Oelekittta.
FORTY MERRY OLD CLWS
caAxp S380,oo.co sum paiase
Tn BAJTB MTCIOAX, BAX.t.T.
OO turn. Women atta OhUAvem U tk Otarta
CMiu wiiTi Timniin'i it4jn ow
otdxajis.
80 Booka, Sana- and Vapooeea.
THE CELEBRATED BAN DA ROOA
cf so soloists, under fllrectlen ef Atenla
o.:vtto. give one hour's mustoei pregraoa
before each performance.
two shows daily van ot ims.
Excursion Rsts on stl Rsllrsitf
Tickets an Bala at
EIYERS-DILLOft DHUC CO,
SUteeatk a&A
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE
Today iSFSS Today
Elordin's Concert Band
Scoring aa Unprecedented Success.
An Unsurpassed High-Class Musical
Organization.
The Velvet Roller Coaster
Get a Fine View of Surrounding
Country from Its Top.
Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Bowling,
The Penny Arcade, Japanese Ball
Game, Merry-go-Round, Novelty Gal
leries, Shooting Gallery and a score of
other features.
Balloon Ascension. 6:45 This P. M.
BASE BALL
OMAHA
vs.
LINCOLN
VINTON STREET PARK
SUNDAY, JUNE 10TII i
" r
CAME CALLED AT 3:48
TABLE D'HOTE DINNED"
SUNDAY J
SlCALUMETs
Jl.-A.; SsmpaonOen l Bales Asent. Omah
t'UUUL AhU lOLLii.Uk.S
i i ii raw ii win i iipum l '
STILL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHT
dis Mnn, Mwa.
partes lattructm LAKaarr OSTBOPATUM i
CLI.sU) IN THS WuRiiT 'il.ra mrV '
aa4 lr eatlv... Thl. cil.. I. tnwuaSl, ta
ll.bia aa4 la ncumnM bp all th UaaTua etaL
' aloinaa. Wa ar la pnaiuoa la uaa u
I MU-.U OI all tlaa. lSrma,r i . 3
i u ',D.ii illi.m C. D. aamtaTT
WV'laes.aaiaaa, Utr- m Ueaeijiy