TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 20, 1907. D Gossip About Plays, Players and Playhouses AMC5KMK5TS. AMISEMRRTI. w ITHOUT atterr.ptlns; to predicate a conclusion on th fact. It may b stated that the acond vlait of "Forty-Five Minutes from Broadway" to Omaha was not a successful aa a business venture aa tha drat. People did not fall over each other to net Into the Boyd thes ter during tha week, and many of thoae who did to wera easily restrained In their enthualaam after tha show waa over. It would ba eeay to una thla to support an argument that the Cohan fad la passing; but aa ona swallow doesn't made a sum mer, ao the opinion of ona town doesn't end entirely the popularity of a player or a play. It la certain that Emma Carua haa shown much ability In the part of Mary; ahe doea not, aa was alleged, slav ishly copy ray Templeton. Whlle Mlse Carua haa not undertaken tn "create" any thing In connection with Mary, she haa given to the part certain little touchca of her own personality that seem to add to Ita attractiveness. It la "Merely Mary Ann" brought down from the Zangwlll to tha Cohan level, and doesn't offer any very luminous opportunities for the actor. Mlse Templeton, by reason of the fact that she la the clever comedienne she In. gave to Mary a vogue ahe did not deaerVs, and Mlas Carus Is uefng the part to develop bar own ability along the same lines. If she ean convince the public of the trufh of what many critics arree on. she will have .gotten more out of Mary than Fay Temple ton did. Ae far aa tha Cahan end of the affair la concerned, the young man hlmnelf doea not set up any claim to permanency. He admits that hla popularity Is evanescent, and he Is frankly turning It Into cash as fast aa posMble. When the day cornea that the people turn to a new Idol, George M. will be located far up on the sunny side Of Easy street, with a Urge ironbound box stuffed to the brim with shining yellow coin, and he won't care a rap whether It's forty-five minutes from Broadway or fifty miles to Boston, u is his engaging can dor that carries him along, hla impudence and apparent conceit being merely a pose. Any bruises his artistic ncnse may Buffer are easily salved by the golden flow that haa roured steadily Into hia pocket for several seasons. It Is unique only in re fpect to tha fact that he cashed hla tlioughta and turned hla mediocre ability Into a large bank account. May a dramatic ctltlc laugh? I'aris ia gravely discussing tills question, according to Mr. JIayden Church, whose' letters on tho drama from abroad are now a feature of tins page. Well, the question ia open to discussion. It will be admitted at the ' outset that the critic as a rule has feelings of his own which ho la not always allowed to give vent to; yet no serious objection haa ever been raised to his weeping, so why should he not laugh if hla risibilities be sufflclei.tly moved? Actor folks love his applause, and affect not to mind hla cen sure; but It seema that aome are deter mined to resent hla ridicule. It would be a wonderfully self-contained critic who did not, secretly at least, chuckle at the absurdities that are paraded from time to time tn the most serious of plays. An au thor finds himself confronted with an ap parent lmrnssc, and he avoids it by vio lating probabilities, his subterfuge being so apparent that It cannot be overlooked, but the critic Is expected to shut his eyes to the condition and give the writer credit with good Intentions and even originality. Then ambitious actors do things that ex ceed both art and nature In their efforts to accomplish something that will win thorn fame oeai wim me surmised intent rather than the palpable result. Now and again Is the critic moved to something skin to Indigna tion not often but mostly la he In a mood more sorrowful than angry, asking In ad vance forgiveness for the actor folks and for himself, and then spreading over all a mantle of charity that Is always thick If pot broad. When the occasion comes that he may laugh, should he not have the privilege? It may be that the case Is like that cited In Tarts, wherein the writer sought to evolve a tragedy and produced something the critics and the publlo In sisted on treating as a comedy. At such a time why forbid the critic the small boon of showing that he Is merely human, and say he may not laugh when all hla fellow men are laughing? Criticism of the drama la not taken bo seriously In America as it is in Europe Over there it haa been demonstrated that a crltlo may make or mar the success of a play. Such a time may come In Amer'ca. It haa been proven very conclusively that they can not yet make a play In this country. One of the latest Instances of this Is afforded by the fate of "The Strug gle Everlasting," In which Miss Florence Roberta was recently seen In New Tork. It was generously rraed by all the metro politan critics, and warmly endorsed by the leaders. Mr. Royle waa credited with hav ing written remarkably strong drtia, and In a way that warranted success. Miss Roberts and Mr. Arthur Byron ware warmly commended for their excellent work In enacting Its leading roles, and the whole thing was recommended as a drama of pitch and desert. But, asked one critic, will It appeal to the public? It evidently didn't, for Mies Roberts' New Tork en gagement has been closed, and the play has been sent to the atorehouse. It was too Intellectual. In the meantime, the Cohan drama and the Clyde Fitch piffle goea cn delighting the folks of Gotham, and the music halls are ntirhtly filled to the over flowing. If the critic can not lauirh while at the theater, he surely doea when he finds himself behind the closed door of hla den. He can't look at what is going on at the theater and keep from laughing. be ventured. Large salaries and easy work are enticing stars of every magnitude Into the vaudeville work, and etlll the cry l for more. Acts that were but a little while ago frankly conceded to be "shines," and by common consent relegated to the "honertonka," are now getting beck to the big houses, and "polite," "advanced" or "twentieth century" as the case may be la compelled to hustle for attraction to war- It waa not In Antolne'a theater that these critic jrielded to mirth, for that manager would not have hesitated to eject the laugher after th first act. HATDEN CHURCH. romlaa Rvas. Cyril Scott and "The Prince Chap" will be at Boyd's theater for three n'ghta. he- rant the display of electric light over th """ tonight There I lot of novelty front door. It Is th harvest time for th man or woman who' can do a stunt that wilt bring a laugh, squeeze a tear or causa an astonished crowd to gasp. Competition among manager was never so fierce aa now, and the patron of th variety show and Interest w are told. In "Th Prince Chap." It run In flv New Tork theater reached a total of M9 performance. "Th Prince Chap I reviewed a a pley for people who Ilk a bit of entlment who cling to the old belief about home, attraction at the Krug theater for two day, atartlng with a matinee today. Apropos of thla, th play I alwaya enter talnlng and instructive. "Th Volunteer Organist" haa been given an elaborate and costly stag setting and a fin east and the drama I sure to play a very successful engagement If th advanc aale I any criterion. never stood such a good chance of getting ,OT' women, a plav In which laughter Macauley - Patten'a production of "When We Were Friend" will be seen at th Krug for two days, starting Tuesday. October O. The play alon stand on Ita merit. Nothing haa been alighted In tha way of mounting and effects The com pany I a good on and th engagement will prove on of th season's most en joyable offering. William Macauley play th leading part The merry musical farce, "McFadden's Flats," comes to th Krug for three nights, atartlng Thureday, October U A great many may have Been the comedy and will want to sea it again, and thos who haven't seen It ahouldn t miss it. It ha always been a clean, witty farce, and with th new joke, songs and dance that are said to have been Interpolated, It should make a delightful entertainment - Tha Burwood. starting tomorrow mat inee, will offer twentieth century vaude ville In an elongated form, the program be ing composed of nine acta Instead of five aa heretofore. Only two performance will nse for month, on end. but no such for- hf(pe KtnryT,- R)VM Mry Keorhi Arnol1 lven daily, tha hour, being 1:90 and 1:16. UKtvr. -uj, ... Pow,rs. Helen Pullman. F. "" anOT oompoaefl er B. Randall. Catherine Cameron. Beryl Pull- tMl" K'der nd h, thrM 'v. man and other. Lew Dockstader and hi. all-new conv renown throughout the eastern territory. Luts Bros, are novelty sharp .hooter and musicians, wh will present an Iniereailng number. Earl Q. Kick, th Omaha bari tone, will render two mor of hi exempli fied sennets, and Oertrud Qebeat, singing comedienne, will contribute life and Jollity to th program. This lengthy bill will be brought to a climax by a new aerlea of th Burwood' own aotuated visions. Th nw style of entertainment will b Inaug urated tomorrow. Today will be th last time that three performance will ba given, at 1:30, T:4I and 1:16, respectively. hi money's worth as be does this season. It would be a waste of time to speculate on th outcome of the rivalry. Just as It I amusing to recall aome of the labored articles written a few year ago to prov that vaudeville was a fad that waa about to expire In America, MAY DRAMATIC CRITICS LAUGU Novel Qaestloa I Agitating Parts aa Sequel to Prodoctlesj. PARIS, Oct . (Speoial Correspondence.) On your aide of th water. If on mis takes not one of the attractions of th new theatrical season la "My Wife," the adaptation of "Mile. Josette, Ma Femme." which was made by that' transplanted American dramatist, Michael Morton, The lait named piece crowded the Pari Gym Ita rings true with r!el1htful recurrence. This Is true notwithstanding th fset that In two of tts acts the seen Is laid In an artist's stud'o and the story concerns Itself, with people who are leading a Bohemian life. There Is a m'ld sort of Bohemlanlsm In 'The Prince Chap." but It I. not th kind described in the fiction writer", guide to the Latin Quartler In Paris. In th laat act. where "Billy has to Inform Claudia that she la a grown woman dangerous ground ths author, Edward Peple. and star, Cyril Scott, are aald to be exceedingly adroit Tha Inc'dent of th revelation la managed ao skillfully that the quality of wholesome sweetness Is never once dis turbed. We shn.ll have the best of the members of the origlpal company In the presentation of "The Prince Chap." In cluding Charles . Wells. George Schaeffer. Duane Wagar, Wallace Eraklne, Ida Stan tune haa come to Tragic." Tragic, Indeed, has been the fate of thla "Joujou'' (or Toy), for It had a run of ex actly two nights, one of 'the shortest on record In Parte. In Its case. In fact, one Th Immensaphone, B. A. Rolf', latest novelty, will be the headline attraction at the Orpheura for the week starting matinee today. In appearance It Is Ilk a phono graph, but It require a full .tag for It exhibition. Th muele of a dosen skilled musician, concealed In the body of th great Instrument said to be th largest ver made, produces the effect and volume of a bras band with a half doten times a many player In its complement Nov elty and ls are not all claimed for the Immensaphone. for a. a musical act It 1 declared of uncommon excellence, among thee noted In th company being Ida Relter, th trombone soloist Chlnko, claimed to be th premier of all Engl'sh Jugglers, I. scheduled to amas with hi. stunts. The three Renarda from the Paris Hippodrome will contribute a daring aer'al gymnastle aet In which something original la promised. Mayme Remington and her "black Buster Brownies" are calculated to engender a mirthful mood, while Phil and Nettie Peter a, with their latest witticism Rata. mwA B.-. . amn-a. win appiy tneir enjns fiJ.!.ndtmt..Wh0 pr."!nt n - f to fun making. Mlnnl. Kaufmann. for- in. rapidity with which merly featured with th. famou. Kaufmann people produce Immense ,,.. i. h- . . -h artistic merit these strange paintings Is Utile short of marvelous. canr of minstrel slavers will annear at the of the most strlVent rules of the 8oclety Bov(j on Wednesday and Thursdav. with a Bugimoto'a Japanee troupe of seven will of Dramatic Authors waa broken, that mattne. Thla season Mr. Dockstader haa fte' n act out of the ordinary, their ........ powerful organization having, fixed three performances aa the minimum which may be accorded to a piece. It I not likely, however, that the Gymnase manaTement will be pena'lzed, frr Its case wa desperate, "Joujou Tragic" having practically been laughed off the stage. More' the pity, since the piece wa th first dramatto bantling of a gifted young authoress, whoae years number exactly 21. Jehanne d'Orllao la her name, and her 'na contingent noetrv and culture already have made her Include Reese something of a celebrity, but she has yet to learn the dramatist's art; perhaps also to acquire a sense of humor, of which fac ulty there 'waa little evidence in "Joujou Tragic." Ita heroine waa an aunt, and for some unknown reason aunts are associated with comedy. The most famous example Is "The Aunt of Charley." aa they call her In France. But Mile. d'Orltao'e aunt, or rather the one In her play, was designed to stimulate our tearducta rather than our risibilities. A mistake, then, to have given of tne mlnatrel circle. the part to Polnlre. whose metier la the comic. "Joujou Tragic" proved to be nearly all unintentional fun. The aunt speedily found an admirer in her nephew, and there was lovemaklng In Venice and finally discovery by the woman's husband. After this a "scene" between uncle and nephew and finally the murder of his aunt by the latter. Then ci-rtain. a specialty that has been the cause or universal comment everywhere h haa ap peared. It I largely political, with th acene laid In Washington and eovera all the point that arlaa from day to day In the national administration aa well as having the local field thoroughly well covered a far a th fun extracting t concerned Nel O'Brien has discarded hi street car act and will be seen this season as the waiter In a quUk lunch room. The sing- of Dockstader's minstrels V". Proseer, Joseph Natus, Herbert WIlliBon. Charle F. Orr. William H. Thompson, Qua Reed, Harry M. Morse, James .Reaney, Wilson Miller and others of reputation. The fun department will be presided over as usual by Mr. Dockstader. Nell O'Brien will sing one of his new songs and tell all about hla troubles tn hi droll fashion. John King, William Cawley, John Daly and othera will also contribute to tho comedy. Harry M. Mora, the veteran In terlocutor will again be seen In th middle uruiwuo wora ana posturing being of great skill. In pantomjmlo work Silent Tall will be found. Rawls and Von Kauf man ar dated for a hilarlou sketch. Bes- is Frenoo Is The audience at the "representation gen eral" largely made up of critics and their friends laughed uproariously, and this be havior has led to a brisk discussion In the press of Paris. Have critics a right to laugh or otherwise express approval or dls- i ,u -i.. . approval In the theater? someone has asked, me, and again Is the critic supposed to . , , , , .i ik. i .. , . . ... ... Bn" columna of opinlona pro and con are al with the surmised Intent rather than , , , , ; . . , ,, solemnly being printed. Luckily for them The greatest light opera event of the present season will be the appearance next Friday and Saturday at the Boyd theater of FtUxl Bcheff In Charles Dillingham's production of "M'lle Modiste," by Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert There Is a charm about th. entire performance which make It a high claas entertainment of the kind on the American stage at the present moment The company that will be seen at the Boyd la precisely the same In every respect as that which appeared In New Totk, and Includes besides Madame Scheff, William Pruette, Robert Mlchaells, Claude Gllllngwater, Leo Mars. Howard Cham bers, Josephine Bartlett, Blanche Morrison and Bertha Holly. "Th VoIunteerOrganlet" Is to be th Music and Musical Notes HI .In Kipling's account of the dolnas of th Jungle folk we find all of them taking life seriously, altering to business In a way their human cousins rnlrnt emulate; all but the banderlog. These ran about from place to place, eagerly Imitating all the other animals, themselves and to some extent mankind. Put the banderlng, no matter bow many enterprise Its members engaged In, f never finished any. Before the on thing waa complete some restless member of the tribe act about another, and In a little bit all had followed him and th oriarlnsl undertaking waa left half done. And ao, lion and tiger, wolf and bear, panther and elephant and snake and bird alt looked down on the monkey aa being hopelessly Imbecile. In some measure the American theater magnates recall the ban derlog'a misapplication of energy. No sooner does on hit upon a plan for ent'q'ng the dollar from the public pocket to hla till than the other fall over on another In their haste to Imitate him. Mr. Charles Prohman bethought himself of a plan to occupy Ma stars during such ttme aa they are on the four-day ferry between New Tork and London, and announced that he would produce the Frohman plav with the Prohman stars on the ocean llntra. going and coming. Right back at him coma the K. 4 E people, and the Keith people and the Orpbeum people, and now the vode veelera are to cavort right along at "two a day" Just th same. It may be an evidence of enterprise, but at tbla dlatance It Jooka like an exhibition of banderlogglan pro pnns'ty rather than of reasoning intelligence. iERE"S my little story about Calve. May the Chicago sepb ers theat her tenderly thla year ai.d forward her to us. In first clasa trim. Calve la making a transcontinental tour, beginning In Maine and Including Canada, and a dash throuph the middle west to the Pacino coast There la a probability that New Yorkers will hear hor "Carmen" again be fore the winter la over. The plcturea of the great prima donna Bhow a woman In magnificent health, and spirits. Madam Calve will travel daring her tour with ths magnificent entourage of a princera of th blood royal. She will rtdo In her own aplen dldly appointed private car, with a com panion, a private secretary, a femme do chambre. a colleur and two specially im ported rrench chefs, not to mention an xpert chauffeur, who has been brought to thla country to drive the two French motor cara which the prima donna will carry with her In a special baggage car.' Among those who will comprise the concert com pany which will accompany Madame Calve Is Mile. Renee Chemet, a French violinist of unusual talent, who haa created aome thlng of a furore In the great musical cen ters of Europe during the last two years by her masterly playing. She Is a young woman of exceptional beauty, posaessing In no small measure that Indefinable quality known as "personality." The accompanist will be M. Camilla Decreus, who accom panied her on her last tour of this country and who Is well qualified for this difficult position. The concert in Omaha will occur on th ulght of November T at Boyd' theater. Next Thureday evening at the Auditorium Betsle A bolt and her grand opera concert company will be the great featere. This will In all liklihood be one of the must delightful musical treats of ths year. It is not often an orchestral accompaniment Is heard In what la primarily a aong recital. Mlsa Abott haa surrounded herself with a thoroughly artistic company. Mr. Edward Krelsler, concert organist of Kanaaa City, has been engaged to give the dedicatory organ recital at the First Chris tian church October 29. He wlU be as sisted by Mrs. Mabelle Crawford Welpton and Mr. Fred Ellis. Last Wednesday evening the Robert Cus caden School for 6tringed Instruments gave Ita first recital of the seaaon at the Schmoller & Mueller auditorium before an Interested audience. The orchestra as assisted by Miss Minna Meyer, soprano, pupil of Mr. Ellia. Mr. Reginald Coke played Wagner'a "Song to the Evening Star." Mr. Havllcck played the Incidental aolo In 'The Deluge," by Saint Saints. The colony of musical people In the Schmoller building are doing good work, work that lias personality and a flue edu cational value. s Mr. Lee Q. Krats announces that ha has been made musical director at the Hanacom I'ark Methodist churchr He began his work lust Sunday with a chorus of thirty-live voice. Mr. Krats haa just published a new book of quartettes for men's voices. Jul where It will all end no gus wiU In a note from Mrs. Brown she writes that Mme. Schumanu-Helnck Is singing 'Ills Lullaby." She had word from Mr. Kapp (St'humann-tlelnck's husband and manager), aaylng: " 'Ills Lullaby' Is on all madam's programs. It haa met with pro found sutveM." I ate to Chicago Um.ghl and wxl) have the The Chamber Music society, which has been formed In Omaha thla year, has a very bright outlook. It la likely to prove one of tne greatest of recent local ,or gantsatlona. Any Information as to the concerts will cheerfully be given by Mr Cuscaden or hla associates. Tho first date Is November 12, First Congregational church. Paderewakl Is bringing to America this year two very Important compositions for the piano, which he has played with much success In England and on the continent. Is a thems snd variations, and the other la a sonata: Those who hsve heard them say that they are quite equal to any work of this kind that he has ever done, and that they are most valuable additions to the literature of the piano. They will ap pear on his American program. Pader ewskt's first concert In America will be In Bridgeport Conn., on Monday evening. October . On Tuesday evening, the SHh. he glvea a recital in the Lyric theater in Baltimore, and then on Saturday after noon, November I, cornea to his first recital In Carnegie hall. New Tork City. He will play fifteen times In the month of Novem ber. . Mme. Psttl Is again to be seen on the platform. She la to appear In Percy Harrl son's concert at ths Albert Hall, London. Mme. Gadskl began a short concert tour on October T at Salt Lak City, which will be extended to the Pacific coast. She will return to New Tork on November 10 to begin rehearsals for her season at the Metropolitan. She will make her first appearance In "Alda," and In addition to her usual roles she will be heard tn the revivals of "The Flying Dutchman," "Der Frclschueti" and "Don Olovannl." The singer aald: "I did very little walking, for I am an automobile en thusiast and I have three machlnea. I am also the only woman In Berlin who, drives her own car. The Sunday before I left I ran over a policeman. He waa cor talnly the beat policeman tn Berlin, for his subsequent actions were most kind. I war discharged In court, aa It waa proved that the afTalr was purely accidental. I ha the policeman put In a hospital and hi will soon rco-er." Mark Hambourg arrived October If. and the first concert of this young Herculer of the piano will occur with the Philade! , phla Symphony orchemra, giving him th. distinction of playing th opening roncei under Pnhlts. Here's another grand opera star stopp'n down off her pedestal for money and chee notoriety: Zelle 4s Lusaan, who haa Ju marrUd Acgeto Fronanl, a pianist, e ptcta to aprear In vaudeville In operatt sloctlons with her husband as acccmpuni and solulat. UiKI LEAKXKD. entitle her to ths claim of being th great est of women trick cycl'sis N v 1 v ng and Imitations, th former of which Bandy and Wilson are aald to b wonders at and entirely new ktnodrome picture complete a bill registered to supply ad vanced vaudeville every afternoon and an operatic vocalist of much night th coming week. AMVSEMEJfTS. AMIIEMEVT5, Jf i - Trmirtii.i great pleasure of being with Mrs. Bond for the first Thomas orchestra concert of th season. Friday night, and th Schumann Helnck song recital Sunday afternoon. The second ' concei t In Mrs. Turner'. series will be given by the OUv Mead J string quartette on Thursday evening, Oc tober 81, at th First BapHst church. Thl organisation has a splendid reputatlot In th east and should draw all lover, and students of chamber music 'S THEATRE TOJTOOJgT, MOITSAT, TVZSSAT. SAMUCU CLQQKrT Prist. airlTS CYHIL SCOTT in the PRINCE CHAP By sTdWARa PKPLU "A HiT TMst WORLD OVBR" WBDSTZSOAT, TXTTJtSDAT. Zroek Who's Coming, Lew Docksfader1 70 PEOrLS An III OKBAT ltlsTSTKZZiB. 70 PBOpLK Friday, Saturday. Matinee and Wight CXAKI.ES DXXAXJrOaUJI PBESIBTTS o . o intzi Scheff Xa lbs Cemlo Optra Triumph " lVTlle. IVIodiste 99 By Henry Blossom and Tlotor Xsrbsrt. WBB OT OOTOBBB 87 TWO rXBTOBUABOZS BATXT. CARNIVAL OP WORLD'S KNTMRTAINERS KLAW & CRLANGER'O much talked op Advanced Vaudeville ALL OTAR FEATURES PRICES ; 25ct 5Qc, 75c. On ITIOIT OBIT BOTHMBBB T. , America's Greatest Dramatio GOPRANO and Hor Company of EUROPEAN ARTISTS ate ea sal Ootober tS. Brio. im to $3.60. Kail orders f Iliad tf ao- oempaaied by aback. ' - i ii MBBJ.IBSJIBBJ vwrmmmmn mm sT KRUG WSSS Matinee Today . .0-2S-JO 2 Days suma. Matinee Today W. W. NEVVCCilER Presents W. U. B. CRAY'S MASTERPIECE Trie Deal of All Rural Plays Tiie Volunteer Organist -ti.s.oiM WITH A LAUGH EXTRA: tSXSSttJ &ZjynSSZ gffg tZ 2 Days ?S12LaV Oct. 22 wV Ma.CAULEY A iAfTO 'J QliAT JUZGSsl WHEN WE WERE FRIENDS 3 Days WSSZIXI. Oct. 24 L.V "IHB -hOW-YOU KNJrV ... YOU K I JW-Trli SHwsV M'FADDEN'S FLATS "" Plsy Thai H. M.d. Million. Launti. UAMU ilUiUlSH la HIS LAhT IMJLIAH. NEXT ML N HAY f ii 1 1'' itsisl DEDICATORY ORGAN RECITAL ...BY. MR. EDWARD KRElER of Kansas City Mrs. Mabele franford Welploa tni Mr. Fred C. Ellis el Omaha Tse HirrICnklBLta sr lutikm. a treat ttr evcrr Wier et bmmc IjU k) at IM treat nua al tkt T-mm Al tha N.w First Chr Mian Church, li?A . Tuesday Evening, Oct. 29 Tickets now sale at I- .era's and Bebmaller B NuttW. AUMISilON, Sl.OO. 0 n visa WW UU lllillMbBi THE ...STARTING... Tomorrow, Monday, Oct. 21 2- Shows Dally. 2:33 and 0:15 p. m. Onty.g T?'aTTrH VAUDEVILLE Q.. Groat Acts-Count 'EmC)1 And Than Com and 8 'Em. ADDUL KADER nt& LUTZ BROTHERS 0rtJly PP7 family of arttstl Good Jndjre say three boys a orientals from tha affat. ... - Utea wlta the sclsaee of tha betntlf al la nature and art. Ia their palml.it days tot nlfhta) none of the old n.a- paJette and brash saw ths Urns thty oomd hold the proverb Ul caucus to ths UrhtatnsUhs pro. daotloas of the foax worshipper of Mokasancd. GUGIMOTO JAPS A(il troupe of arrea son aad daufbter of ths Flowery Kingdom. Wot ths fitfhtlnr kind of Jap., as th.rs len't a Jlng-o In ths bunch tbey'r too busy working up asw and aatoundlnf fiat, la their Una, to fuss y war sauc aaajrre gTt we Uk am, and tookid ihen beoaos w thought you'd Uk. 'em too. - ILENT TAIT oe folks talk a lot and aay noth ing but words. This feUow doesn't erea say words a trait drilled Into him by his bslor.d mothsr-lala w. Ths old adage, "Silence Is Oolden," works oat to a charm, the rold.n part being the rtneroua salary his pan. toaUmio art wins for him. bEbSlt. FRENCH A "classy" llrU resell, whoso eaaary-Uk trtUs make Mary Ana's tou not resemble tu lowest tone on a It i fiddle. Oomes with bells cn all ths way from asw Tork to the Burwood to sins' operatlo ditties, aid to wear some real oonfectloas in th way of g-owas. RAWLS & VjN KAUFMAN So 'what they term a "mush" act. nothing to do with corn meal mush, although their stunt Is just as fin as any com could be ground, and a he&p BLht fusnitr, a there 1-nt much humor la a sack of cornmeaL To t aa funny as a crutch Isn't funny at all. Thes folks aren't Uk orutoh. . have put rolltrs nndsr Buffalo BUI and Annis Oakley avnd shored them away to the rear when It comas to sharp. Shooting'. llay musloal Instruments, too, with suoh consummate skill as to dijoourags most flddlsr and horn blowers to th point of firing tip their jobs and applying for work ia ths stock yards. GERTRUDE GEOEST The label on htr snowy shoulders reads singing comsdlenne. Is as ef fcrretoint ss ths dose of bromo seltaer you always take the morning after the nifht before. Sings her way into one's htart of hearts with the Bams ease you hare In spending your salary. Mo encores ooms to ths nst performance. EA3L G. HICKS And hi weekly baritone on;-fest, anting which he will hand orer the footlights two mote of his elaborat ly eemp.lilod sonntts for ths special ben.fit of the caramel-mnnohlng mat. lne giils. TKX BUBWOOD'S OWN SIMULATkiD VlbTAS How recognised as the rery best la Omaha, and produced by an operator who could be the little teacbtr for all the other morlng picture operator In this old town, if he would but ll.ten to their pleadings to wise tnsm up. EMIXi ROIT MANN'S SYMPHONY UARMOMSTS Tour Aoes and a King" tells ths whcls tale. Highest cards in ths deck. Zlay muslo aa It Is wrltttn not as though ths Ink had smeared. Erery man a Union Torer.r fallow and a soloist on bis particular Instru ment. Play together all the time, so can't help beln? good. Nest to mu .lo they're also pinochle players of th winning olas. 1 Doesn't Read Like a Mollycoddle Show, Eh? Insignificant Incraa.t) In Prless. Dally Matinee. 10c, 20c; Evgs. 10, 25 & 35o 9 GREAT ASTS-Why Sure Vou'r Going Q TODAY 6un 0eta 2-2:3:. 7:45, 9:15 Liwrmot A ' Harvsy; John and Bartha Glaason nd Frsd Htul hsn; Zds; Four btiannons; Jona and Mas Burks. Earl O. KloXa; Pio.urss. Ml "Many of Miss Abott'. notes seerred falling from some star world." Tribute from Atlanta, Oa., May Festival, to Mlas Bessie Abott i A DELIGHTFUL GRAND OPERA EVENING BY Miss Bessie Kb Prima Donna Soprano, Metropolitan Opera House, New York) Grand Opera House, raris Assisted by Sio Ed. Castellano Tenor, La Scala. Milan IVllle. Ada Sassoli Harpist, Paris Instrumental Sextet From th Philharmonic 8ciety, New Yorki Mr. Fells Frank, First Violin; Mr. Herman G laser, Second Violin; Mr. George Glasrman, Viola; Mr. William See, 'Cello; Mr. F. W. Daehne, Bass; Mr. Louis P. Frltii, Flute. Mr. Arthur Roscnstein At the Piano Under the Management of Mrs. W. W. Turner, at tha AUDITORIUM Thursday Evening, Oct. 24 PRICES 25c, BOe. 75c and fl.OO. Bok Seats, $1.50. SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22ND. 0B f CRIIOHTON 'Phen Douglas 4M. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Mat. E.erjD.j2:15, EurNttit 8:15 Week Startini mi Today IMMENSAPHONE Marral of tag sanity and Interest Enflsad'. reremoat Jvggltt THREE REN1RDS Ths Atrial Wonders MAYME REMINGTON And ater Black Sasttr Brownies PHI & NETTIE PETERS Former Stara of "Bis Xirnaes. Th Bey" "MINNIE" KAU HINF" World' Orestes Xadv Trick Cyclist BANDY & WILSON Boralty Dancers, SlasTsrs aad Imitators K1II0DR3ME aiway tas awB la motion plcturea. PBICESl 10. ase, 60c Pills 5m TbaH Bw films will b out salt waa Urbaa EcMpaa. riotomeu Wtlaa. 0 ft. Slat Quarrlri. N ,rttl Wain. MT fl. : A Rat In th Room, V ft. ; r.rmr OUm ana HI Omh Ul tc Sana avnc orar to roar raoUl liner todar. It ttatr can't aupylr you wa will tall rou who eao. Pv Ul bring! roil llat t T la'aat ma'lng pldur ulijeu waH7. tn. hi mm 7 N t irriM. L. 1 la 11.11 It. a - m - " CHICAGO IlcofCa NIW YORK The Boyd Theater School of Acting (A practical training echool for drama t c and paratlo etagn) Fourlh Season Now Open Students' Matloe Entfgmnt. LILLIAN FITCH. Dlraotor W. J. BURGESS. Manatar READ TIIE BEST PAPER abecrlke Resralarlr for Tat Be. LUELLA ALLEN -VIOLINIST Btudlo, 301 Boyd Theater Pivpll of Henry Bchradleck. I.EIP8IC - NEW TORK Tel. Har. KHZ Mondays and Tbursdays, BWlevue College. THE BORGLUM STUDIOS lMd Capitol Avenue PIAVO IMTKlCTION August M. BorRlum Madame Borgtnm Pupils ef Water Kwayna. PaiiaT