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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1907)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 22, 1907. D Gossip About Plays, Players and Playhouses IA8T wm-Ic In Omaha ii notable for nothing, unlrss It was the whacking big crowds that turned out to f Qua Weinberg and Ruth White In "Tha Burgo master" at the Krug, and the equally big crowds that didn't turn out to aee either he la Inundated yearly with hundreds of plays, many of which show promise but have glaring faults, making them hope less. Hs believes these faults could be remedied by Instructing budding dramatists through couraea of lectures. lie, therefore. augeata that half a dozen well-known possesses "a gift not often found In present day actressess; the gift that makes' her akin to Joseph Jefferson, Bol Smith Russell and Nat Goodwin. That felicitous ability to alternate, to almost merga comedy and pathos, Tha Tear Behind tha Laugh.' " miss Btafirs beginnings were com- Todny the usual performances will be pre- fectlve Instruments employed for solo work sented. In this great band Is the saxophone, played 6 by Big. Tommaso Racchla. On account of Ellery's great Italian band, which opens tha fact that the Masonic grand lodge of a week's engagement at the Auditorium Nebraska has eneaaed tha entire house on Monday night September tS, will af ford the people of Omaha and vicinity "The Royal Cher' or "Tha Yankee Re- dramatists ahould band together and form carativelv aWu. r,.ri in a Mnntrui season of musical enjoyment. This great gent" at the Boyd. In tha competition for a school at which they would give these convent and a conspicuous participant In band ' musicians presents programs the public s favor the popular priced house lectures. Cecil Raleigh, W. J. Irke. Pi- the miracle playa given thera under the BO ven,Jr balanced between the strictly had all the better of tha argument last nero, H. V. Esmond and other dramatists direction Of the sisters It was small wonder c:"M,cl no lha mora modern and popular week At tha Orpheum one of the highest- think the schema la worth considering, but that on her graduation she found her way "ch6ol of muslo that thay are Immensely priced bills erer presented by that house are not enthusiastic They declare that to tha stage. A novitiate In road produo- P1"1" Mr- Taddeo dl Olrolamo, leader did Its usual tood business, and the Bur- dramatists are born, not made and that tions was followed by a three year's en- of the band- na u,et 4 masterful eom- wood continued on tha fine start It has lecturea might teach technique, but would gagement as leading woman at tha Olrard nian1 of the flfl musicians composing made. Unseasonable high temperature In- not give the Are 6f Inspiration. C B. H. Avenue theater In Philadelphia. After- th oranl,t,on. relies upon his ability terfcred to a lerca ert.nt with the at. wants ah nt imiu. .,. i. ...i. a " Interpreter. Mr. Ellery has soma of . . av n w t. a, aw irftn 111 .v.- enat .lni.t. ... . v Jk i-naanoe at tne theaters, but the prospects dent companies In several western cities. of cooler nights will very likely bring a greater desire for Indoor amusement. A glance at tha data book ahowa soma better thing In prospect for Omaha as tha season advances, and tha outlook Is comforting for those who take their winter pleasure at the theaters. WORK or A NEW DRAMATIST Thlaas the Ms wlta tae laterroga- tlve Eye Caa't rigare Oat. "And, then, too," went on tha man with tha Interrogative eye, "there are a whole lot of other things happening on th stage all the time that I can't figure out at all. "For one thing, why is It that tha ad- Then cams starring tours of which tha most ambitious was in "Janice Meredith" In Which aha succeeded Mary Mannerlng. Although Mis Btahl bad always been Iden tified with emotional roles as exemplified in the Bernhardt repertoire, It was In Mr. Forbs- twenty minute vaudeville sketch that she demonstrated the full resources of her artistic equipment. It was the popular ravor which greeted her Inimitable charac the finest soloists In tha world as members of his organisation. One of tha most af- for the first concert on Monday night the first program for the general public will be given on Tuesday afternoon, when Mr. Ellery will present an excellent program made up from "all over," and on Tuesday evening he will present a program com posed largely from the works of the great piano composers, Including Schubert, Weber, Schumann, XJsst, Chopin, Beethoven and Tschalkowsky, with popular air in terspersed. The sales of seats for all the concerts of the week, excepting that of Monday night, will bo on at tha Auditorium Monday morning. 1 venturers, whether she's In the house "Attlla," the BUak Versa Tragedy by or out of It. always wears a black sequin terizatlon of Patri-le r-w,i ,k .,, Lssreses Blayaa. x spangled dress with hsr milky ahouldors chorus irl of inj.. j . 1, , contemporary drama that led Mr. Forbes LONDON, Sept. XL (From a Staff Corre- sticking way out of the top of It? pondent.) English actor managers cannot "And when she scratches tha match to be aaid to be wholly engaged In timorously light her cigarette, why does aha atway following one another's footsteps along the scratch It on tha high heel of one of her narrow path of convention, when one of ahoes? I've aim ays considered that d an them risks a good many thousands of gerous, for she's liable to set fire to the pounds, and tha danger of beginning his lacy stuff that ahowa whea she lifts up first big season with an experiment, by the foot to get at tha heal with tha match, producing a blank verse trared .bv an I'va been waiting tor years for some 10 piece tne character In a new environ ment and to make her the central figure of a four act play. Miss Btahl and her company will be at tha Boyd theater the week for three nights and a matinee be ginning Thursday evening September 26. -4 Mauda Fae.lv. th runv.. i- a. author practically. If not quite, unknown tage adventuress to set fire to herself f0now RoS4J 8Ulh, ,t tn. B fl opening to tha stage, although well known as a while doing thla. Wonder how long I'm there next Sunday riht tn, ...'.i.V.. poet, eeaaylst and art critic Oscar Aache ol to have to wait for that -Th, stronger Sex." a new play by John and his wife. Lily Brayton, took these rlska "And In vaudeville, to skip around some, Valentine. Miss Fealy made her bow to at His Majesty's theater, and deserve the where does the fun come In when at Omaha last season In "The Illusions of kindest things that can be said, for the Pu ' WW re Ulk between Beatrice." and la v.rv ni,...,i . production waa admirable Indeed In every Pr sidewalk comedians tha one of berpd for ner Mcei)(,nt worK , that , detail and unstinted In tha expenditure of " who a dressed up slaps tha other one Bhe w,u un),er tn. aireot!oB of " . brains as wall as money. across the face with all his might with a Cort. who has surrounded her with a Laurence Bliuron chose Attlla. tha Hun. folded up newspaper? U'je ever notice capable comDanv. how the whole house Just howls and - 0 rocks with laughter every time that hap- The latest thriller "Nellie. Tha Beautl- pe.n,T ...... v.. . fuI ak ModeV' which A. H. Woods of- " 'Say. I seen y'r sister las' night,' one feTB to tn ptpoB- of th) K ,n "r of the sidewalk comedians says to his two dmi.g. ,.,,.. , " wanted sons who would. But portents at companion, and then, biff! he gets him- acts and fifteen scenes, all punctuated with Laurence Binon chose Attlla, tha Hun, who conquered about all of tha world of the fifth century excepting Roma (vide Oibbon) for his hero. Attlla had a lustful eye on Rome at the time of the play. It he couldn't annex tha empire himself, he self swatted right across the face with the folded up newspaper, and then for a couple of minutes you can't hear your self think, the folks all around you are awaylng in .such a veritable gale of laughter. "'Xep, 1 seen her las' night,' the side walk comedian repeats, and then, slng-o! he gets another one of those newspaper wallops, and again everybody just careens back and forth a-hollerin' over it. "Queer. heyT What's funny about tember 24. with usual matinees. Is said to What fort How about ttt When? HeyT the road. Plenty of pretty girls, beautiful Show roe. costumes, good voices, good com.di.n. "And, say, what Is there In the common, good comedy, good muslo, good scenery, sensational Inoldents. situations and climaxes. Tha blowing up of an automo bile by dynamite on tha new Williamsburg bridge. New Tork, during a blinding snow storm Is one feature In particular that, Is almost sure to be discussed. The company Includes thirty people, who play their dlf flcults parts admirably. A special matinee will be given on Monday. - The "New Centyoirls," who come to me .rug ror two days' commencing Sep ik.tf .whAt 4nu tha shriek rnmi In? hA nna n v. i . , . ' ...... - -m ---- " uw ouriesqus snows on the opening of the play Indicate that At tlla Is about to lose all three of his sons. A soothsayer confirms the portents, and It occurs to the monarch that it would be well to set aside the elderly mother of those three sons, and wed a captive Burgundlan princess, that the fates might be defeated, and. Incidentally, that his own fierce fancy for the princess might be gratified. Neither 'the audience nor Miss Brayton quite knows what to make of thla fiery Prlncesa Ildlco. It Is not very clear as presented from the stage, although, doubtless, the text ex plains, wheUier aha falls In love with the robustious Hun, or whether she Is merely playing politics. Even when her foster uiuiH.i ia iiuu r wvuuiui mm u - , , , . . , , w . j , , ' i Attlla and his warriors for attempting At- -ry-ay ?u ... .. "nan.ca, enects, in fact everything mi.', lie. .k. ,.i. vrT lna ot meaier auuience, uis'i m is "gooa." Is nons too good for the or low, so Immensely? The cuss word al- "New Century Girls." Thera are two brand ways gets an immense laugh out ot em. new up-to-date rollicking burlesques en- Bo does tne wora usoa 10 aesignaie u imea -tub Thespian Hotel1 tile's life, aha seems only casually con cerncd. But when aha discovers that tha ambitious monarch has put on his finger a ring sent by tha sister ot the Roman em peror, and has just been listening to that seductive young lady's Invitation to come WM abBOluUly carrlwl t0 ucc. and "a tm. hot place. Some years ago I saw a play in the Night," between which Is sandwiched performed by a well known almost come- one of the beat olios ever seen with an "w h by the frequency with which this prom. iiiihvvn avsuv-v liliefc v it evawa VHVUSjU ssie she is Allied with a mighty rage, and when the pair leave tha feast for the bridal organization of this kind. An entertaining performance Is promised at the Krug for tha last three days of this week when "Tha Cat and the im-h.. nc-nt near actor ejaculated that hot place word. v.. n.v. hM ua Mrdi eveka anv chamber aha takes possession of Attlla'g ... ,-u.ht,r ln ordinary life. Why should makes rst appearance In Omaha Th. sword and slays him. t thy u m Murc, 0f auoh tremendous oachln. organization la said to be one of tha larg- Tha only trouble with It all la that tha natlon wh,n ,mUua ty somebody on tha t ever appearing at tha Krug, numbering motivee do not stand out, simple and ahar ,ta,. . sixty peopla, Tha play I. new and up to the and many ot tha incidents do not lead with why Mam ooeg uy jluit0n to boose econd. full of bright hits, and the musical a very certain step to the Inevitable end. on th4 ,,uc. m.vltably get all of them portion Is ot a better oharacter than la But that la manifestly because ot tha ta th au41eno ginning and looking one usually heard In thla style ot shows. Tha author a Inexperience as a dramatist. anoth.r over craftily and appearing sort o' vaudeville part of the bill la oomposed of There can be no question about his gifts pXM4ti mni grnmedT Search ma the.. m( of tha best acts tn the varieties and as a poet. Never for a moment are hla . not' jerry to that one. delude the comedy acrobats. Brock Bros . lines cheap and tawdry; never aimlessly fa,low 0 th, gtar, y, tom,. the celebrated transatlantic four. Charles 7k . 7 w . l. . 2 T 1Z'. . thing about how good a. highball would they rise to a height of distlnotlon that u, a h M ,n immense hit. Now, makes every one hope thla new author will . commerce ot ordinary Ufa a high- be encouraged to write another play of the ball.g .a InaUar of Uct ,ort of an afulr Vaudeville of extraordinary excellence Is same aort, but more workmanlike In con- . ... --...i-- .n ,,. abnut it promised at the nrnh.,in BJUIU Vile; 1 V m livll ww m - w arnvuiii AVI 1 1.SJ WVCH strucuon. I ve seen the time aftsr falling for too starting with a matlnse today. Thirty Horace Anne.Vachell s play "Her 'm whevn t.hjr m,, aiurM? 5tr M en'" ln th Son." dramatised by himself from the 'aglo to me-on the following morning. 1 features. "Tha Stunning Grenadiers." -a novel of the asms name, waa not what could m"- v ,fc , . ? 5rom th London nd be called a glittering success as first ore- "But any allusion to rum by tha stage Parisian muslo halls head the roster. This sented. But Mr. Vachell re-wrote It and P",0 ' Ju,t. naturally bound to mu me latest idea of Jesse L. Lasky. the Sellon, Florence Willis rlties. and other celeb- got another manager to take It, and It was W h,t- Th,r WM,ft Tudw"ta e,1l n0Wn 'r0"ucer; and he h" drawn nrodurii afre.h thi. w.k at th. k.w piano player who did his stunt In tha make- lavishly on the supply of pretty singing theater. A remarkable feature of the per- up of a tramp burglar, going around last girls, the costumer's art, lighting effect formanoe la tha work of Master eaaon. who said, aa ha started off tha and other accessories to make a sumptuou pretty slnalny ts tuoua Bobble Andrews, who plays the part t nl i""' ncor' i. i i mus1Cai spectacle. Julie of the boy of 8, around whom 'Now I'm goln' out an' git one that high. Heme la an authoress of the playlet, "Ba the interest of the play centers. Indicating with hla hands how high a 6na tween the Acts," which she will present The' part la by tar tha most attractive In h was going to stick Into his system, and, here. It relates a story of disappointed an otherwise rather futile drama, and was my! what a roar thst did bring forth every love of a young actress. The scene Is laid played with surprising skill and simplicity, blessed night. What's the answer? Which? In a dressing room. Miss Heme is ade If aa good a small boy can be found for the Show me the blue prlnta. Gimme a peek quately supported by a company of three, part ln America, doubtless the success of at a diagram. I'm not there. With a budget of new qulbs and parodies, the play will rest on his young shoulders. "la one of those knockabout acts, why Lew Hawkins. "The Chesterfield of min Just as It does here. Mr. Vachell has al- Is It that the pitiable knockabout person strelsy," will endeavor to tickle his old ready received several American offers for who ts getting such a horrible lot the admirers and make new friends. Wlllard tha play. worst of It gains so little sympathy from Slmma and company are scheduled to pre $ the audience? nt a little farce comedy entitled, "Flln Already plans are afoot for the dramatl- "The knockabout duck gives him a fright- der's Furnished Flat." "The Four Painty satlon ot Miss May Sinclair's new novel, fV yc 0n both shins, and then how every- Dancers," lithe, sprightly and shapely, "The Helpmate." She had many offers for $nrt chuckle. Wonder If It can be that are said to be Just the sort of girls that the dramatic rights of her first big sue- everybody In a theater audience Is Just keep front seats In demand. A musical cess. "The Divine Fire." but declined them n.iu.ny cruet . oddity will be contributed by the Klnsons. all, feeling that the story could not be made "The ether knorkabout chap then sinks a who, with their voices Imitate all kinds of sul able for the stage without bving twisted v...t 6rD into the skull of the hard musical Instruments. Another sort of out of all recognition. But the new story luck onemoTe mighty laughs. Then he wonder making turn will be the hoop mil ls much belter suited for dramatisation. Btinng two of his fingers and deliberately lng Muller, Chunn and Muller, while pokea them Into his unfortunate partner s concluding will be a aeries of new kino eyes. Then the folks In the audience fairly drome pictures, b.vt themselves, it Is so funny, you see. -4 'Td like tc- have a look at exhibit A 10 increasing popularity of twentieth cen- flnd out for why they laugh. tury vaudeville at the Burwood theater "Two Dutch eomediane, both with huge prompts the management to proffer a still balloon else stomacha, are doing their duo- stronger bill than has yet been offered, and oays in awm was . pia, in, ,0 , front of (h. nrop, ad every time starting tomorrow matinee this will be Bir Joseph Porter in a ne-nlht Und Vem work, off a wltt.cl.rn on th. evlnt. Th. main number on the program ftther he Is slapped resoundingly across mi win Da 1 ne ureal Fowell, prince of necro- stomach with the strong, crook-handled mancy, whose experiments and Illusions are cane In the hands of the other one. And both astounding and entertaining. New to everybody lauirhs. I'm from ths Ozarks Omaha's vaudeville lovers will be the Cum- once more: What for? minga trio, who are possessors of highly "When, In a sure enough drammer, the cultivated voices. Many songs and eccen- young woman has been cast out into the trie dances are promised by Cook and snow with her che-lld, with no place to go Miss Rothert, who come here from Chicago. and with no Idea as to where. she can hock where they have been appearing at one of the tliOOO worth of diamonds that she is the high priced vaudeville houses. Fred wearing out ln the snow why. amid these Russell will transport (figuratively speak Blnce the death ot Richard Mansfield we have been hearing a great many stories about him. One of the best of I these Is related in an article by Augustus Van Biene, the actor-muslclan. Van Biene tells of chumming with Mansfield In his early days in Kngland. Mansfield was playing "Pinafore" company. The two actors roomed together. Mansfield's salary wal J'JO a week and Van Blene'a $5 less. At re hearsals Mansfield could never satisfy the stage manager, the late Richard Barker. At one of the final rehearsals before hit ting the road a scene was gone over and over again.' Finally, Mansfield lost his nerve and pleaded: "Please. Mr. Barker, do leave me alone. I shall be all right at night. I have to act the part, not you." Barker waa furiuus. "Act!" ha ahouted. Acr Great heaven, man you'll never act circumstances, doe. th. orchestra always lng) hi. audiences to the sunny southland Act! Great hea ens. man. you 11 never act mut9(J t,,e first measure cf 'The and will there entertain them mith a black, as long as you nvai Flower Bong?'. What's The Flower Song' face monologue. Following Russell will be The world In Britain and America Is still AHCIBHBSTI. rot to do with a diamond-burdened poor seen Barr and Evans ln one of the joyous ...tim. n.ii.ntiv tn. .nm. miliinn.tr. tn voun critter chucked out Into the snow mlrth-maklng skits In which they excel endow a national theater aa Carneale has with her che-lld? Paas again. I'm absent. The act ts full of rich comedy and abounds endowed libraries and hospitals. In both "Why du stage folks In drammers always with opportunities for hearty laughter, countries there ar. a few people who spend say galr-ll for girl? Nobody In real life Earl O. Hicks. Omaha's own boy baritone, some money on "art on the stage?" The ever says galr-ll. D Je ever hear anybody will begin his second week's engagement, most liberal of these la unquestionably Miss ln real life say galr-ll? hla principal song being "Nsath the Old A. E. J. Hornlman. an Irishwoman. Lon- "Why doesn't the leading man say 1 Cherry Tree, Bweet Marie." The closing don and Dublin have both profited by her want my hat." Instead of 'I want meh hat?1 number on the. program will be the Bur artistic endeavors and now the great cotton - "Why does the leading woman In the ao- wood's own moving pictures. Performances city of Msncheater is to receive her favors, clety drammer always turn her back com- will be given daily at J:. 7:48 and 9:16 p. ra. Miss Hornlman haa endowed tha Man- pletely upon the young feller when she cheater Playgoers' theater renamed from talking to him in her boudoir? And, by the Midland Hotel theater. Iden Payne ot th. way, what's be doing In her boudoir, London will manage It New English playa anyhow? In iiia lommon or garden variety some revivals and a few foreign dramas will of life that we lead, to foung ducks call be done, Including Tolstoy's "Power ot upon their ladlfrens ln th.!r boudoirs? Show Darkness." Of course, Bernard Shaw's me some more. I'm a-wal.lng." plays will be on tha bills as well a some .. Irish playa. C.-la Eveaf .. The Irish National th.ater-llk. most Not since Henrietta Croeman a sensational things Irish, now rent by dissensions-was triumph In "Mistress Kell." hen she won endowed by Miss Hornlman at the Abey tn n ftlht cognition from New York Street theater. DubUn. Sh. also fleinc.d worthy a place ln tha front rank a season of Irish plays at tha Av.nue the- Pt American atara, has an eatress scored at.r, London sometime age- uoreas until Rose Btahl appeared on Betembt-r lat the Savoy theater tn Thera Is hop. for a school for dramatists Jsmes Forbs' comedy. "The Chorus Lady." In London. The scheme Is put forth by Like Miss Crosraan she waa practically un Cyrli Maude, tha actor-manager, who baa knuwn to Broadway. Today aha la recog acred so heavily In tha American suoreas. nised aa a eoinedianne of unique capacity The Karl ot PawMukeL" Mr. Mauae aaa car la the wards at aa eminent arUla) ah AMCSEMENTfl. AKTKMETS. Y THEATRE Thur., Fri. 3 Sat. Nights SATURDAY MATINEE 1 BPT. I 27 s "SAY ! I'M STRONG FOR OMAHA." -PATRICIA O'SRIIN. .a a a 1" f1"! IE a a- In CHORUS LADY A Ctacdy hi JAMES FOtBES j ona vbar iw mw yok 1 Ifouk month in chicaooI Sunday, Monday. Tuet. Wed. Mat. and Night KPT. 20, 30, OCT. 1, 2 MAUDE FEALY - The Stronger Sex Dlraet Prom th Apollo ThoateV, London. MsnUMUUW'AsWWHCffBB ' TAHL Managrgient IEISIY B. lABKIS AMUSEMENTS. AMI SKME5TS. Matinee Today 10-23.30 El lull 1aW.HWWTH ln filW.f WWIMHH.I HHUHPM1J)H.iHlliUWl lHIHirRTTTlWW BURWOOD TWENTIETH CENTURY And tha , Quaatlonlol BVKNINQSl 10c-20c M 7:45 and 9:15 TOMORROW and All Weak VAUDEVILLE The GREAT POWELL ttt Cook and Mlas Rothort SSSSSSLn CUMMINQS TRIO 'Lyr1 Luxury'8 FRED RU80ELL ? Earl O. Hicks ffiaffi,, Darr and Evans W&S$My Motion Vlowa rPS n ni aa.oo prise for wearing tha rtesnsst f owt at tne Ortsn Matlase last Tuesday was woa aaa paia ia jars. b. a annul, 8778 Hurt treat, Omaha. 1,000 SEATS, DAILY MAHNEE 10o sass jsa aa AT 8i30, 7ia, fill l. oh rods j KalTsy, 9. Bernard Km 11 Y Byllyn, Oook OUatoa, art O). SUoks, tha Two Havi- w F Una, Kllaa ft Baysuona, Victatsa. MRS. TURNER'S SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS First Baptist Church Carrie Jacobs-Bond October 3 Ollvo Mead Quartet. .......... , October 31 George Hamlin .November 28 Mme. Olga Samaroff , January 2 RIder-Kelsey , February 6 SEASON TICKETS Providing two seats for each concert, $10; single admission, II. BO and 11.00. On sale Schmoller &. Mueller Dox Office 1313 Farnam St. MRS. TURNER, Phone Harney 1283, 2061 Farnam Street. The Boyd Theater School of Acting (A practical training school for dramatic and peratic stage) Fourth Season Open Sept. 15 Students' Malices Eneageraenia. LILLIAN riTCH. Director W, J. BURGESS, tfanagar 'Phone Douglas 494. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Oilly Matioess 2:15, Erery KijH 8:15 Week Starting Hal. Today STUNNING GRENADIER? Direct from London and Paris. JULIE HERN: & CO. Presenting' "Between the Acts." LEW HAWKINS The Chestertleld of Minstrelsy. WILURD SIMMS In "Fllnder's Furnished Flat." 4-DAINTY DAHCERS-4 Irresistibly rasclnatlns;. KIHSOBS Musical Artists "Going- It Blind." Muller. Ciiiifin'& Muiler Hoop llollert. IllUUilUlll fost Perfected Motion Pictures. PRICES 10c, 25c and 50c Grace Thielke Piano Assistant to Prof. Max 1 Pupil play once a month before Max Lan dow, who personally over sees and . directs their work. Beginners taught also. At Studio, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Room 6 and 7 Arlington Block, 1611 Dodge Street. KRUG TJ5SSS 2 Days startin Matinco Today SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY A. H. WOODS . Offer tti Great Play of City Life NELLIE, THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL BY OWEN DAVIS 7 ACTS -:- 1G SCENES Full ol Stnsallcml Situations and Startling Climaxes. 5 Nights gtartmg Tucs Septa 24 MATINEE WEDNESDAY THE MERRY MUSICAL FUN SHOW ..THE NEW.. 3 SSSffsSSSW Thursday, Sept. 26 Fun Music and Intense Situations I Tffi CATSUDDLE I 1 The Greatest Production of all th Nursery Rhyme 2 Cars of Scenery SS PEOPLE A trick spectacle with a faaoutattna; plot, sohednlet to plsase our patient. The production la haadsomsly emheUlshed and the mnsle tuntful. NEXT SUNDAY T1IE FOUR HUNTINGS. ' "Tflm'w"w,FffMiiraTm1 AUIDDTOR1U ELLERY'S GREAT ITALIAN BAND One Week, Beginning Monday Night, Sep. 23 (The sntire house has been anrared by the Maaonlo Grand Lodjre of sTeoreska for Monday alfht.) Grand concerts (or the general pub lic will beg-In Tuesday afternoon and continue all week, closing Sunday night, Sept. ii. Matinee every day. Reserved Seats now on sale at Auditorium. Prices for Evening, 25c, 35c and 50c. Matinee, 25c and 35c. 4r,,..- ' 1 r ThoM nnr tim vtll tm out nzt vck r?rfnbcki Animal Park al Ham fcun. 9M ft; Ollmpm of Krlu, 647 It.; Conway to Dublin, travel, 147 ft. ; IK, si Trucking Burglar., atlonal, 434 ft.; A First Claas Rro taurant, comtdy, tto ft. Chinaman V Utile Londoa, comedy, 817 (t. Bend advanro ordr to your rental agency today. If they can't aupply you we will tell you who ran. Pos tal krtnga you list ot very la fat volag picture vubjecte veckli free. Vygj 7CH,C?00. Khl ii. oe. UetMyis. . ft 4-. (if I ra ftiXTH AV, I TENTH SEASON IN OMAHA DELMCRE CHEKEY UAbi DAKlTcNa; Teacfaer of Voice Cnllure and the Art cl Singing Will resume Uaclilng to my Kew Studio. 401-402 Boyd Tbeater L,eaons and "Auditions" dally. New pupils should make Immediate application for lesson houra. TXOai SOUObAI 0XT. ...LOUDEST... TALKING MACHINE in the: world PUyS AT HANSCOM PARK SUNDAY, S to S:30 b. m. Lecd cnesgh to be heart by all. s D II R ft i rcv I! v r H II II mm I Channlnf Sllsry, Proprietor Kllery's Band. LL THE OTHER1 B07-SEPTEHBER1Q7 3UN.MOJn)t3.WtD.THDrRt.5AT. m 26 27 28 ism I I IT" V Mrs) 1907; OCTOBER-W SUN.M0N.TUrJ.WtD.THUR5f Rl. 1 5AT 1 234 Jean P. Duffield ANNOUNCES THE RE OPENING OF HIS STUDIO FOR THE SEASON l07-'08 Suite 404 5, Boyd Theater Buildin; voniib MuiomoDiie rroe TUCJDAy NIGHT. OCT. I.J urana Liecrncai Krao- m WtftNtSbAY HICHT, OCT. 9. f RIDAY MIOMT , OCT. 4. AK-5AR.-BEN CARIUVAL DAYS ATT tff5s WT JZ2 mSESSSX&SKiXl THE BORGLUM STUDIOS U10 Capitol Avsnua PL4.KO INSTRUCTION August M. Borglam Madame Ilorgluiu Fuplla of Water Bwarne, Parts. LCUTIZKY UETUOP r H 1