TIIB OMAHA SUNDAY BEEi NOVEMBER 3. 107.
D
About Plays, Players and Playhouses
A.V1NO been deluged with "ad
vanced vaudeville" for at least
a week. Omahans mar b par
doned If, with Ihelr first re
turning breath, they ask,
Why?" Ma wa tak th ver
H
.
satile and veracious press agent's word
for UT If we do wa can comfort ourselves
with the thought that we wars given the
opportunity because, to quota hi M(t3.
submitted, but not printed: "Messrs. Maw
A Erlanger. who have operated upon a
gigantic mm, have found that their stock
of vaudeville novaltle. waa ao larg that
there were not theater, enough devotod to
that laa. of enUrta.nmont In th. bl oltle.
to houaa thorn. It therefore became neces-
sery to organise touting companies and
place them In some of the lest Important
cities between metropolitan engagements.
Thus it la that town, the .tie of Omaha
will from time to time have an opportunity
to witness and enjoy these varied entertain
ments which It ha been Impossible to gtva
them In tho past. True. It I. that these
town, have enjoyed a form of .o-calted
vaudeville, but It 1. equally true that no
other condition, than these could Influence
Messrs. Klaw A Erlanger to give to cltVt.
of this also (meaning Omaha) an oppor
tunity to witness such aa aggregation of
entertain era."
Tt wasn't to make a coHoctton of to-rent
J.ice that the K. H troupe ramped at) 7
week at the Boyd, doing "twa a day' It
wivs to give Omaha folks a chance to sea
"real" vaudeville, such sa they had never
before seen. Weil, In at least on act this
was true, Never at th Orpbeam. during
Ha nine years of operation In Omaha, ha.
such an act aa that of Hawthorn Burt
been exhibited; In the good old daya of
Mickey Mullen's or Billy Moloney's, this
pair might have played Omaha, but no
where else. Another novelty was "Jimmy"
Harridan and his tramp Juggler; Kerrigan
traveled the Orpheum circuit until his aot
waa as familiar to th patrons Of that
theater aa th front door. Vlnle Daly wa
advertised aa "the first time In vaudeville."
but ber dancing has been familiar for many
seasons raoro perhaps than she would
cheerfully acknowledge, and slit's th "kid"
t.h?".Iy ra.m"y' l.th' T" 5mn.trT
Choir bad not sung In Omaha lor two
years, but had learned no new songs In tho
Interim. The Labrakans and the Ollnser
ttls were at the Orpheum last season, but
were offered here last week as "European
importations," while Wlllard and Bond are
familiar names to patrons of the vaudeville
in the west for many years. Of all the acts
oa this bill so flamboyantly announced,
only on was new, Hardeen, and he offered
no novelty. Ills brother, Houdlnl. has
a'lown here all the tricks with handcuffs,
don much mora neatly and expeditiously,
and tbo trunk "mystery" haa been done
by many "Illusionists." So, In tho end, one
Is forced to conclude that unless it was
tha money they wanted, that Messrs. Klaw
A Erlangefe visitation In tho form of
"advanced" v.udevnie was something of
a failure, for It Offered nothing unfamiliar
and very little really worth while. Maybe
able to think so.
In th course eTwabltteraweet com-
roant on writers and their way, current.
Ambrose Bieroe says "thsre's nothing new
tiud.ri th sun nd nothing true."
, ..
1L rnd J
in mind. also.
might hav had vaudeville
ft . m
i. ae war is spreaaing, m xrvu now uu-
tU Itaond will b w avaa more
The war Is spreading, and from now uh-
flaroely. At leaat thirty big theater in
"iTo :r..ht,rtob:
rrran-rTyn'd-IcIrth0. Z
tur of tho vaudeville actor Is con.e-
..',,
cu.ntly
roseate with salary signs
at
least.
-
Threatened with
an enforcement of ft
puritanical statute, tha managers of the
Omaha thwatera had occasion to consult
their lawyrs during tho week and do-
termlnod to make aerloua opposition to
tha mova. that looked , to th. clo.lng of
tb houses on Cunday. At first Mush. th.
taute In queatlon seemed to Include thu-
""""" " " nesa and kindness aeama to walgh against Nw England Conservatory of Music ni ane icies ner iuok on
boon reading tho advance matter prepared lD&lviiual LZZmI i M! and beside, baa pMsea fear years la con- ' of th. Atlantic, The story
W mt - i t & B - m "... tkmJt
JJr?:,." "nderatand why'it Inn't posbl. to call .cienUou. udy in nca. Italy. Thus . .wire and her bot a hu.banC
a tera, but close researoh dtscioaed a do- Immediately I am conscious of a great
clslon by a- Nebraska supreme court Judge wall of disapproval rising and If I con
that marks him as a Daniel In his day tlnue long enough the torrenta ar loohe2.
and a shining llfct lu Jurldlcatura for- Away we go on a flood of hysteria. I
over. In worda of weight and sentences wonder for tho thousandth time wtiy I
"
fundlty, this Judge sets forth the glowing
truth that a theater I. neither a sport
nor a game, and that aotlng la not oont-
mon labor. Nowhere in all tha realm of
, . . . -
i.w.pr uwraiur. ua. i wo ous muse to things of the most general executive skill of mental cairaclt,' and their comodiona of unusual excellence. Including
awoeplng and triumphant vindication. Interest. Am I knocklngT presentation Is about as convincing as ar Clara Palmer, Leelis Lelelgh. Nanon
Common labor, foreoothl Perish the the bland assertions ol :a l'" ;,artr; Jacques. Myme Crosgrova, Phil H. Ryley.
thought that th. eonent. of life', deep- Two good conceruU week-th. OUv llth.ri'lllino;4 oTun0 march! Fr.nk Farrington. Robert Brod.ricknd
est . problems and mo.t ennobling pas- (Mead quartette and tho Kreiser organ re- Beethoven eonataa butohered and Chopin many others. Th. New Tor Casino beauty
ions ouch, for example, as are depicted clta!. Both audiences were representative entlmentallsed with th. emotional gush choru, u m special feature of tho entertain
by the "advancad" vaudevllllana ohoutd and enthusiastic, of,l.li,t P1.!: ... ,-..- ment. "Th Blue Moon" will be alven here
be oJassod as laborer., who were contem
plated by that first of statutes on tho
toplo which says "six days shall thou
labor and do all that tkeu hast to do."
Mayor Jim had all but wept as he con
templated the dire necessity of inaklog
tne ciaaaincauon, ana ma strong nana
a hook as he appended bis official slgna-
tur to th order that was to have the "Carmen." This will in all likelihood ba half-baked graduates turned out with fake B0IU Though aome declare that aha ap
effoct of enforcing th. mandate, of the one of th most Interesting .vent, of th. p.tf tT. ip!"ti.X makJbmcl.n u twtt.r advantaa. In opera th.ro
Nebraska leglslatur which assiduou.ly winter. Madame Oalvo I. a woman of tro- pr player, but the ability ip e aometaln. ar those who declare that oh the oonoert
coplca a statu le irom Wisconsin or some
other staU that bad with equal fidelity
Uanacribad it froui oue reaching back to
tua "j i vuuuu wur wkiu
Kd wards. Thank, to th. Judge wh. held
th aoaies at .van balauca, and In whose
mind the line that separatee work from
play waa clearly denned, we will not bo
d.prlved of th. delights of th. theater
on Sunday; at least not until another law
is made on the topic, which cannot possl-
bly b until after mcxt year. In the
meantime th. trolley rare mnv b. tte.1
vp. th Sunday newspaper may ba denied
. , i.
the reader who buys his on the strett.
and all forms of commerce, traffic and
Industry may cease aa being covered by
lu. Uw' but th. theater. sta open,
Berluusly, a meveiueht that would close
th theaters oa Sunday would be, looally,
at least, very uapopular if net really
uawiav. At the Omaha theaters from
12,004 t 16,009 peopl attend each Sun-
eOUSTIPATION
"For mln rr I t.rT.fvalwlifc a)liiv4e o.
lujofliioB c wavrn wabr oac tvery K4 ftotir trrff
I !ainiiiii fllui on Uk$ swtl, jHavpift.t I
trl. Lumh, mum tw,iaf I mtm ft a, KB.
ur tk mlmm rmurm before I mm4 Owinu
taca lihll mltmrm ltb lHn . 1 baukt
F I (& fr4 fri.uk U nm ftltU aturufnff. to.
mai as. aula U
. JT. IUM, h wh, IU,
Baat For
H;r :;&, Vi sMail or UrHr, IVv, vm P '
.(t la tt-., l ata) aiaiH toot wtaaip4 0 00.
iMaaTmu4 Oa) iir r yvtftaT VuUja lsrax.
8irUna RtTisdy Cava. CrU ? H.Y.
ruiLSUEaTia v:uzn com
day. These are no undlrable citizens
In any sense, but are folks whom any
community would gladly welcome Most
of them are so situated that It Is Inconvcnl-
nt. If not Impossible, for them to attend
tb theater on any other day. They are
orderly, decent, well-behaved and not In
tba leart Inotlned to break the law or di-
roaard the established rule of society.
Wav. oftnred en .unaav nlaht are also
preaented on Monday and the other nights
f th week. It It argued with reason that
If HT la nt 10 be presented on Sun-
T night It la not fit to ba offered on aoy
night. The theater haa an .staWi.hed
pla. m our social Ufa and ao Ion, a. the
theater of Omaha are eonductod In th,
same careful and orderly way tboy are
now their operation on Sunday I open to
but one objeotlen-that It Is a day en WhJoa
houses of worship alone should be fre
quented and that all those, who do not at
tend divine service, are to remain sedately
at home, raw, If any, will insist on this
view, and ao It II not likely the Omaha
theater, will soon bo closed on Sunday.
AUTHOR Or "r-OURUf KATE" SCORES
jaatlet W. learned Ills Trade
-r1" '".""'J
LOMON. Nov. lKSpodal Oorreapon-
eao.VMubert Ikmry Davles has hit It
""'7 " ' . . .
the young Anglo-American dramatist who
learned his trade In the United States and
won his spurs there, and who Is known lo
tarn a th author of "Cousin Kato," "Mrs.
Oorrlnge'a Necklace," and "Oynthta."
New, after an Interval of almost two
years, be gives us anothor sparkling little
play, "Tha Mollusc, whlon positively cap
tivated the first-night audience at tho
Cntorlon this week, arid Is sure to be seen
In Amerloa sooner or later. Sir Charles
Wyndhani. who he produced It, telle me
that hi. plans ar uncertain, but If bo de
cides to cross ths Atlantlo again this win
ter, tt almost oertalnly will be with "tho
Molluso" which gives him and his lead
ing woman, Mary Moore, even better
chanoes than they had In "Mrs. Gorringe's
NeAklAM. Thev were nlfLVln t he last
nmJ Po to th United States, it will
rMrv.mWxt. when the veteran actor
and former surgeon in tho American army
waa knockkd down by a cable car and
compelled to cancel his tour. In th background Just now, th Urn
Music and Musical Notes
HAT was it Fra Elbertua
said on the eover of his
magazine a' little whllo agoT
Something about 'Xevo yeur
W
neighbor and knock.'' The
have
last few daya I aeem to
fallen upon several desperate moods. It is
,1 " "1 T "j" ' " VT " ,
VS ?J... .ZT rZZ
, . " . . T " ,
out and hammered.
nmered. No amount of pleasant-
out what you specially Ilk In sn ao-
qualntanc or friend, and leava what you
d't U" the backgreund. Tho phas.
cf hl" t'n y friend ahows me is mine:
no on els. oaa hav. It, It la mina for all
time and eternity if I have tha w4t Uli
goednet. U ks 1L It an. .12. etui
--Jf "-J--
out an ugly side of tho same eharaoter It
conoem me not at all. Tou get exaoUy
wimm. aim nv a aii. xou get exaouy
what you give. , If you knock. Just put U
down In your note book that you'll get
morul br
Again and .conTpeopl. would say
before each other's faoes what they say
..i, . ,. ,
behind each other' backs, what a world.
of ugliness would be aaved. Burely we
ought to grow big enough after a while
to ao across a cabbage patch, and reo-
ognlse tho face of truth, but every fellow
Is so b I bunt on his own work that In
terest and sympathy with others aeem to
jurt naturally dry up and blow away. If.
Wrtvinr. I aaeot so and so and
begin before I thing to say soma-
thing enthusiastic about another artist.
ucLVQ swuae anougn to hold my
tongue. Moral If you want to ret alornr
with a musician conflne yourself Esolut,,,
and entirely to his or her own doings, or
elae Jump miles away from th. tmrt,i
.. . M iujB.iu-
$
The big thing this week, to which all
trm.t iT,.,. i ,J. . "-n
musio lovers are looking forward. Is the
appearance of Madame Calve on November
7 at Boyd'a theater. 8ha will hav. with
dame Calve on November
iter. She will have with
npany Tho mlm. donn
I 1 -
of her most famous con-
j,eP a ,trong cornpa
vvlll sing several
cart numbra anil win iu. .
mendous personality If she never had bad
My al ,h; vould hkr, m,d,
mark a. a wonderful actress. Her voice
ena maaea serve ner dramatio moods.
Bhe doe. not behove In saorlflclna averv-
thing to pure tone. To what point she has
developed her theory wo shall aee on
Thursday evening.
.
Mis. Turner has made arrangements for
recitals with Jean Gerardy, the cellist, and
MacMillan, the young vf.ollnlet, who la
creatine so much ent himlmm whtrevr
plays.
.
A return engagement of the Bessie Abott
Concert company la a possibility. The date
will be January. Thla time the raclta.
will t given In a smaller place, very likely
th First Baptist churoh.
, j.
Very shortly Mr. Will Tabor leaves Den
ver to go to Atlanta to live. A recital la
Omaha on hla way south would be very
deeply appreciated by his friends and ad
mirers. Can this not be arranged T There
are so many people who love to hear Mr.
Taker play. After his concert laat year
many a poke of a return engagement, but
ther. waa soma difficulty about date, and
tho matter finally drifted and caiae to
nothing. '
4
On Friday evening at All Saints' church
a apecial choral servtoe was buift, the oc
casion being all souls' night. Mr. Slnims
now has such a beautiful aud satisfactory
plao for his werk that bo has give up
tho eatetds oencarts of tha Muatcal Art sd-
carty. This chorus practically nuaolsv d of
his choir. Tbs last Sunday In November
at 4 o'clock tho choir will glv th cantata,,
"8ad Time aad Harvast." by John E.
Wast.
Monday la the sixtieth anniversary of
Mendelssohn' death. At tha Methodist
Episcopal church tonight a apecial pro
gram of Mendelssohn's works will be sung
uodvr the direction of Mr. Kelly.
May I ask the musicians who have mat-
Should TCyndham deride not to take "The
Mulluso" to America, however. It oertalnly
will not be because of a too heavy salary
list, for the newest Pavlee earned eon-
tains exactly four prt. It la Just about
the shortest cast on record far ft three act
play, but thle la amphattoally a eaaa .01
much too little.
"K'hat. Vf ta "malluar It
Proves to boa lof ,CJJ t!
M' .l,
f avlea 'W .!La. et "1
to It. ftna
"rgr to re. at ing th
wavea more. th.
. ?' L .V '.T? "J!
resembled strikingly by Mrs. Bastor, tba
heroine af thla new "comedy of tear."
Limpet-like, this lady sticks to her ohalr
or bed, and her entourage one and all find
that It I. eaeter to give In te her than to
combat her. Erven her energetlo brother,
fresh from tho statea," who 1. determined
to wake her Into action I. wersted through
out two acta, and only In the last .core, a
point Then ho succeed. In making Mra
Baxter Jealoue of her pretty governess
(who really la engaged to him) and thus
rouses her to a temporary aouvuy. -unce
molhia always a molluao." however, and
thB flnI,n Ton K""P vtm u Mt
tor's reformaMon: goes away with hi
Drid. and leaves the future doroeatlo con-
om 01 lno wouuao s noma to a
Truth to tell, the plot Of this comedy tt
difficult to put on papyri ther la ao little
of It. The young playwright's triumph
lies In the cleverness of his "lines" and the
subtle study of Uie Mollusc herself; even'
a defter study than he gave us In "Mra
aorrtnge." Mary Moore has had no such
opportunity slnoe "The Tyrany of Tears."
which, by th bye. "The Molluse" ome
what resembles. Wyndham, toe, as th
philosopher from Colorado, he. a pr ftftar
his own heart, and .both thes artist ar
admirable. If they take "The Melluso" to
America they will ecore ft big hit: If not
there are fat parts In view for four for
tunate American players. And In any
event, heavy royaltl for a young drama
tist who must have taken a rabbit's foot
away wlth him when h left America.
a
Aside from Davie tha old stager tn th
playwrtting business ever here ar rather
tera of Interest to readers of this column
to mall notices to mo at Th Be ofllce.
Sousa, two ooort. aftoraoon and even-
inir. November 17. at tha Auditorium. Mr.
Bousa will present at his comrng concert
"la aity ft talented now singer from
wi- i.,-, in.. t.
Z?- TnaT U7n aonraa. tha
h i, nrm nrril ohuroh at Flair,
haven. Mase. Mlso Alien Is a graduata of
doel1 Mr- Boumi Invariably extend IB nana
t appreciation to American born talent.
whico ballavae will seme day dominate
ooaoert haUa of ta world.
Tti -hamMr muhio society nas cora-
.rrangemoaU for 1U am recital
L Thud-y. November 14. at th. First
nonsreir&tinnal church. Thla concert com-
. . . . , . . . .
n C.b!f
. Y, ... ,U"T M J7M
rsr r
t.
T,. . eT Tt .
locally. This concert is the first of a
aorles of three to ba given by Messrs. Lan-
dow, Ctiscadan, Pool. Coke and Mlso Olevo.
and the program will tncluoo such mag-
ninoent works aa the sonumaon quiniei in
B flat major and th dream muala frain
Haensel and Gretal by Humperdlnk. The
1" " i " ""7',.,:,
Tioket '', MiriUy ftt Hosp.'s aad
Hayden's mu.io departmenta Also ticket,
1 v. u. . w,v. .
the society.
Mr. Wilson O. Smith of Cleveland writes
a good many otever things. Tho follow
ing clipping Is good enough to ponder ovr:
The program presented by De Paohmann
last week In Cleveland furnishes a proline
text 'or a nulcal aermon. It was a pres-
u.uaVl.tr'ip "f "objtlv- 'Tnd Tbjeo!
tional technieal display. Compare U with
those offered by piuhIo school graduate.
rnmnnilllnnl fr herand their
coursel We have teachers turning out
eraduatee who themselves could not anal-
yie four consecutive measur.s of a aenata
J,ther structurally or emotionally. whos
equipment la about on a par with tho
emotional content of a five-finger exercise,
equipment la about on a par with tho
emotional content of a five-finger exercise,
There mr niueloal b"1018'
masquaradlng under the gulso of piano
studloa than can be empuiI.
it r,r,itlvlv criminal the number of
oipiorna ene can uve n
JJ 'Vo'can' ESVu?? V&r Z?t
you find a florid A .f same "bariulpped
arheel In the vicinity .-even mere, the
ZTSJPtlmr.
noranc.
ierwral1y the equipment of such Instltu
tlona la printer'a Ink and assurance. In Its
equipment an eximintiivn ecuiujr bict-uwi
the absence of tvachers of reputed ability
and pedooglc authority. The wliole thing
Is a fake fiom start to flnleh and the dl-
t'e.Da1?d .SocSSn. tonaring-t1
ao thev c&n't esoaae.
,Tlvs .ugared ewevtnesa of the Innocuous
diploma does Its deadly werk and the vlo-
tlmt die of "te cloying iwtwle Thalia.
they are dead so far as genauie musical
usefulness is oancaraed.
ua TrZ Km
spent their time and money la a blind chase
ufler something they failed to catch. From
a piunisuc standpoint mey noa not uie
rentoteet Idea of artlstlo tone production,
while from the interpretative viewpoint
their playing was simply a burlesque.
And tho pity of It all la that many of
thrnn had talent, which, If It had been dl-
reeled In tho proper educational channels.
nilght have amounted to aomethtrur. It
takes mentha even years to era.loate the
with diplomas. Let Die advla those am
bitious to succeed In musio to direct their
attention , t acquiring an authoritative
musical education. Be able to do aritxtlo
thlnsa artisUcHily and none will care
wkeiber you have a alnlema or net. A
braia well .t.r.4 with know lodge and a
I-alr of haads that on give expresnlon t
artistic exprentikm are the open sesame
to art. Peases, these and no diploma ia
necesfeary.
Her la ft Uttle powu I ran across which
appealed vary much to me. Poean'l it to
vm,
WUERB DIB TOO LEARN THAT MrSIC
TYhTo did you htarn that musio T For It
drew
My divamlng beck down autumn paths of
veara.
Touched ohords long silant and forgottan
tears.
Recalled dun valtoy wttor dead via eta
grew,
Beuti.rd me with twilight, as It wars It
knew
The vary secret of my heart and stcned
For sympathy, and aheu at Wat it Olrd
It Sewneil aa U uiy rul were ainglna; too.
Rennall Kodd.
MAHT LEARN tlx
ll'ght of popular Interest being focused In
stead on a group of brand new dramatists.
Prominent among these are two who need
no Introduction t American reader, both
Of them, Julie Or and Robert Barr, being
generally claimed aa products of the United
Btataa, though that claim la not wholly
Justified. Neither the aotreaa Bar the nevel
1st Is la Lenten at present; and detail, re
garding their respective contribution te
dramatis literature must come later, bat
oddly eoeeffc they have found ft OonMnon
tredueer In Martin Harvey, and will be
given, one In front of the other, In Dublin
nest n onto.
-e-
Of" the other now dramatist who ar. to
tba for test now, perhaps the moat Inter
lng I. Howard Oarnett, tha young author
of "Tha Breaking Point," by reason Of th
Meal he haa bean having with th British
tag censor. Of that tgrogartoou parson
w have heard little since he distinguished
himself by forbidding "Tb Mikado," but
feeling has" been aroused against htm one
mora and Indignation 1 at th ftutooratla
power which he wields, owing to tha glar
ing Inconsistency of his tot ion In th oaa
cf .Tnt Br,knir Pont
v,t Mm. xr nArA'. ii v..
ot hl medc'In9 , Btftoe M hM
appealed M Caee.r by publishing la book
form th place which the Haymarket man-
,.,,,., ,
An thovgh ..Tne Breaking Polnf unqu
tlonably deala with a delicate subjwt th
Subject of an Unmarried girl, who feai'lng
that she Is to become a mother, d'tlroyk
herself the treatmeat i lofty end digni
fied, which cannot be said of the haadling
of a almi'tr theme In a pteea by Thoraar
Hall Cains, which tba censor approved
and which la now packing th Lyoeum.
Inoongrultlea like thla and Mr. Radford's
action In forbidding "Maternlte" and
"Monna Vanna" and licensing suggestlr
tnusloal comedies and French farces, are
becoming too much for the patten oe of tha
publlo, which resents,- too, the censor's
rule of giving no explanation for hit re
fusal to Uoense. It now is suggested that
his function should be handod ever te a
board composed of at least three parson
of recognised critical position, and that
whea ft I loans haa been refused It should
Incumbent on this beard to glv detailed
spso.no reaoone ror it. aotion.
From another new dramatist ha com
"Iron Wychertor." tho pleo at th Kings
way, whloh has divided th London crit
ic so hopelessly, Anthony P. Wharton la
th Bam whloh appears oa th play bill,
but this la now said to b nm de plum,
and th author Is d-rrlbed rather vagualy
as "holding a rensibl position In th
oommarolsi life of Dublin." Certain It Is,
however, vhat there is "grip" la many of
oooo tU maiden play, with which
Ashwoll reeenUy reopened th Ktnge-
w. Uugh many reviewer oandamaod
u.iwj)r Decaus a oru-
tallty.
lUpsJlftnt much of '7r.no WyoherVar"
undeniably Is, but K seams to have soared
nwiinsiaiiaing ana may a use fcy Lena
htm with a weal on her face, but she
learns that he has been injured In a
sheeting aocldent aad thosj Is Induced to
g back to him again. It prove, however.
-
rlbly marred and that his aative bruUMty
baa Incaw eaf,ld. Tho wlf. ka
that the man haa bean bUndod ami
'rem njo carosaea and in
revooga ba In-
u. ,( i wi. .v.
ha. !5 T 1 lSM
of her D.t t.artt fci. h., Imu u
s'sir " ku b,u-whlto bi-
J
ana ti. wanan" . S,, Au .T ,7, ii
no woman s husaand dlsoovers th
relations that hav existed between her
Wyoberley. He had boon suspicious
before had Indeed, been respotialble for
- ui. mm no mun no
mistake. Bo has lived Jn Africa and holds
tho law of an eye for an ye. He
ahoota hi. wtf.-a .ni fV Vt' Ji
nd so tha plW snds. Norman McKlnnell.'
who supported Mis. A.hwoll In Amoric
in "The fi3mlma.r. -n rjj ,. -.
Beer, takes tho part of Wyoherley at the
KJngsway and gives a PW erf ul perform-
noe.
HETDEN CHTJBCH.
Conlag BvemtO.
Th offering at tla Poyd theater, com
mencing Sunday, November S, fer four
nlghu, will bo James T. IMwore In "The
Blue Moon." Mr. Powers, it Is said, is
surrounded with ft company of musical
In its entirety. Ther will be th popular
priced matinee Wednesday,
. ,, 4V . .v
Bomeon haa vary, aptly ald that th
beauty of Madame Emma Calve, the great
cumeon nu vrjr. apviy ma mai
beauty of Madame Emma Calve, the
alnger. ia of ft auperlaUvely artlstlo
f . .. t t b
Jt is not a oon Deautjr, wit a &
kind.
beauty
heightened by varied and subtle expr'
platform uaive is even mrr raaiant inaa
oa Tnme 8hB 6o" not r"MMl th
aide of costum. scenery and atmosphere
to Impress her personality upon an audi-
enoe. That Is because she has a real per
sonality, a distinct individuality. When
she srng tho far-famed "Ilabenera" from
Carmen, and this song has a place on
. . , , i, i -
every program which she renders this sea-
eon, she makes one forget by sneer art
that one la listening to a concert singer
"rrle. on. back in Im-glnatlon to th.
mouataln of Ola Spain. Maaam iaivo ia
touring the United B rates from coast to
, ... mmrm nn4r th management
e",'t; tM' i"" .J 1.1
of John Cort and the personal airection oi
J. Saunders Gordon and Is to b seen In
1. city on Thnray enlng Of thla week
a boju. upp'" w...
pany of exceptional merit.
i - - -
. . . h,r m.n FisllBh musical
tn" By theater aa JOTgusn "ualk
comedy, "Tho Bell, of Mayfalr, will 0
th4 attraction, beginning Sunday avenlng,
. , .. . .w. athM
November 10. .Unlike some f the other
productlona of British origin, the Belle
ha hmnn eumclently Americanised to bring
It op to th humorous standard require
by playgoer, on thla aid. of the Atlantic,
and It has been universally aeknowledged
by the critics that the mualo written for
it by Leslie Stuart Is of worthy nature.
There ar. a doaan or more tuneful number,
la the production, which wtmd place It
out of the ordinary, but tho most popular
of them all ba proven to be the widely
famed "Why Do They Call Ma a
Glbion Oirl" song, participated In by a
desaa stately young women garrsaosty
gwwe4 aad hoadad by MJss Margarat Rut-
wuo "'" r--'--w
rtMiUUani of many f Charles Dana
oibaon famou. picture.. Th prtnlclpat.
la the cast ar Ignacolo Martlnettl. Rich
ard F. Carroll, Lara Ueb. Etaa Ryan aad
otfcoaa, with ft largs and oomaly oharua.
- v .
Bevriah Poyntor omes t. the Krug the
ater today fs tbra iwrformaaMO. In "Lena
Rivera" Th production fellows elooely the
sttry as told la tha book and th. strong
pulnts ar well brought out Th story Is
aeww iii-HetW I1TT SSBlBB SS11U HUB I
BOYD'S TIHIE
TONIGHT UNTIL
SAM
Ts Kortk Asm-teas Abbs
! n n nn
20-0ig Gong Hlts-20 Compinf cf Unosntl EkiIIwi 40-Pretty Glrli -40
THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY
JOHN CORT Proconto
And Associated Artists in
Concert and ths Second Act of
PRICES; 31.
Nlglits Commcnclno Sunday, Nov. 10--wVTA'iu
THl MOST IMfOITAfir OPffirtMa OP TNS elsiASON
THO MAO W. R Y LCY'O
PR0DIQI0U3 PHOJUOTIOn Of THaX RNQLISM MUtlOAU 11N1ATI0N
25 1311LLI1
BY LftftLU tvrUAlir, AUTHOR ,,LR0tt H A"
With Rlehard P. 0rrll, Ignatlft Mtr:lnttl, sTIa Ryan, Thft
Fimsui daautiful Olbn O r7)) an I a Ot-nainyof 8avnty-Plva
ALL LAST WINTER AT DALY'3 THIATSR, NW X0K.
ALL LAST SUMiWJR AT CO..O HAL Tri I ATIR. CHIOAAO.
GREAT FOOD SHOW
..AND..
EXPOSITION
EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING all this WEEK
Cawi Milken by Elsctrbal Mtcstairy Every Alleraoaa at S 'clock aad Every
Evening at 8: IS
CUbert'i Trained Aotaals ferlora TwLc Evtry Day Drln tha Week
final Bread Baking Ceatest oa Tk ridy Altcraooa
Baby Shaw Friday Afternoon
Free Dlitrlbatloa af Freaeols Worth Haalreds el Dalian Every Night
Mualo By Dlmlclc's Band
AdmiaJajion-Chlldren, 18c Adults, SSOc
Aak year Grocer or Batcher lot Tickets and Save Money
B ICRUG THEATER
HIlllUU 15.j5.s5.75c
Bnrt Nlcotal Offer .
Miss Bsolali Poynter
In bar own draaatitatlea af
LENA RIVERS
By alary J. HolBsaa.
A most tntftroatlmg play from an In
teresting noveL
2 DATS, Starting Tassday, Wov. t
matijisb wanxauAT
4
TUs Peculiar Camellia
W- O. Pafton
In his new western play
THE SLOW POKE
n S1TB. ajtartlnr Thus- Vow. a
O KATIHHB BATUX.DAT
B. B. Forreutet Offers the Great
Scenlo and Bmotlonal Orama
A Fighting Chance
A Storj Tbit Toacbis thi H:art
Powerful Ptthos. Cl:ar Comeij
ene of love and heart interest and Burt &
Nlcotal have surrounded their star with a
company that Includes Sylvia Starr, Emma
Butler, Roy Phillips, J. Irving White, Sara
Burton, Marie Day, Geurglana Wilson, Net
tie Louden, Ted V. Armond, L. J. Lorlng. 1
Henry Davles, Charles Chester, Laura
Blanks and Ellis Cary.
W. B. Patton in hispiaV of western life,
"Th Blow Poke," Is announced at tho
Krug for Tuesday and Wednesday.
"A Fighting Chance," tho now sensa
tional four-aot melodrama which B. K.
Forrester will present here at the Krug
for three days, starting Thursday, No
vember T, Is from the pen of Theodoi.
Kramer. It ha beon playing to rtoord
breaking house, everywhere aod oon tains
every element to cause It to outlive any
of the previous dramatic auocesses of late
years. Th soene of the play ar laid In
and around the city or New Tsrk and natur
ally require many appropriate, as well a
laborat settings. Tho acting company
musters seme twonty-Ovo artists of estab
lished reputation.
The strength for the new bill st th
Burwood for the week starting tomorrow
afternoon is most apparent. It Includes a
great range of tho bast In vaudeville made
possible by th. change in poltuy, ntn. acts
now constituting a performance instead of
five acts, th. former plan. At the head of
,th new bill will be found the eminent
actor, Kendall Preeton. II "will present
hla on act war play, "Aoroaa Th Llnw,"
In which ho assume all of th. .even
character neoeuaary to unfold the tale.
Thi calls for not only some lightning-like
changes of wardrobe, but a loss of identity
that wilt b fotiad little short of startltag.
Nellie Elttag aad oampany will offer a
quaint lit tie narrative at the rae track en
titled "Picking The Winner." ald U asownd
with th beet aort of fun. Ellis at Paka's Ha
waiian quartet M eeaa. C tha Burweed with
a repertoire of th fahetfnl songs of the
mtd-PsctAo. Armstrong at Holly ar. re
Ii ill
AirriewEWTi. '
WEDNESDAY Mntlnce Wcdncsdny
6. and LEE SHUDBRT (INC.)
stent Ca Proprietor, rmM Tk Kintal SccrtM l Two Coattitats
CARMEN
OO, 02.00, Oa.SO, 03.00 rind Q3.CO.
TWa raTAl AT VAVIJ
i 4 4 I
I Wii
Then Douglas 4M.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Hit. Eiit 111)2:15, EurIliH8:tS
Week Starting Hal. Today
. MASON & KEELER
Presenting "A Hero" '
THE OKITO FAMILY
Builders of a Chinos. Ileuse of
M y stery
THE RUPPLETS .
Novelty Artists -
EMMA FRANCIS & CO.
Whirlwind Dancers and Alleles
FARRELL-TAYLOR T i0
(Playing "That Mlnstre,
EMIL SUBERS
Selegtst
cwAJiA'g ova aoxat
DAHLMAII COWiQY
QUARTETTE
i nr ra ivxra or a oowiot"
KiilQDRQME
ftlwaya tha newest la saottoft pietares.
mem loo, a So, soo
Evelyn B.Hoppor
VOICE CULTURE
8S8 Bpaldlag Btreet.
Tel. WCbstof 692.
tained to present their best of all sketch,
"Back from College." Chaa. Nelson Hatght
and Laura Dean will offer the one-act farce.
"A Mis-Fit Meeting." Oilmore It Castle will
fill lit their time with a black-face singing
and dancing act. Jo. Allman will offer his
nonseustcal medley and Earl G. Hlcka will
alng two more of hla pictorial lyrics. Thla
lengtlay bill will be brought to a close by a
new series of the Burwood's pictures. There
will bo a matinee dally. Performances will
bs given today at 3 and S:l.
The little request, "Just Nam It After
Me" by Bill, the Burglar, will serve to
recall Homer B. Mason and Marguerite
Keeler tn "Hooked By Crook," to Orpheum
patrona. They hate been engaged to fill
the headline place at a matlne and evening
perfermanoe every day for the coming
week starting with a matinee this after
noon. It will be the first time here for the
Okilo family known as "Th Builders of a
Chinese House of Mystery," and exponents
of tho occult art. Emma FranoU, pretty
and agile, besides h.r own singing and
dancing, has two Arabian youths in songs
and tha whirl-wind dance, of th. Sahara.
The Farreil-Taylor Trio offer a brisk bit
of minstrelsy with ft skit called "That
Minstrel Man"; and Emit Hubers. a black'
faro mooologlst, who will glv his stories
and sou j a Tho Dahunan Cowboy Quartette,
all of whom are well known bare, have
been appearlag on th Orskeum oiroult In
a musical skit arranged by Orowal IMckr
niaa wiled "The Lit. oc Cowooy" sn. re
port back eaoellent roeption. To oonclud
thla offering la "advanced vaudeville" en
tirely new motion pictures will Ba projected
by tba Klnodreme,
Matin. I S 4. tj CmiBHTOrt I
ti w"w yiww w..
it in tr . i
ATER
The
BLUE
..IVIOOIM.,
With Occnery
and Costumos
IVILL8 TMIATBR, LONDON .
WELL
FOLKS,
Omaha haa had Its portion of the altered,
ons and only Simon pur brand of Vaude
ville. One censecutlvs week fust think of
Itl Put your oar olose to' the ground and
hav a listen; don't hear anyone shouting
for thorn to return. d you T Leastwise, net
so you can notice tt Every ether vaude
Vllle theater In Omaha wa supposed to at l
a sedate bunoh of black erewe to their
respective front doors during tho week of
"Th Big Thing."
Nothing a bit like It happened at tha
URWOOD
but Instead, we had to scrape tha kalso- '
mine off the walls the latter part of th
week to make more room. . 'Cause why?
W had a good show, but not as good a
one as that prepared for
TOMORROW ft'g LrT
It'a a classy show all th way throngh
a show that you will go to so long kef or
th week 1 over and ia headed by
PRESTON KENDALL
lift IflM . Attest WAAteAk
Lines." Play seven character hlma.IT
drawa salary big enough for the whol
seven. It's practically an Aotorsr Trust.
VFIIir FITIVr. PA r
iia.s-a.la- LLIIIIU 14 jJ, f
Wlaner." Champing of bits, touting, tip
sters, blue gross all very horsey.
' Ellis a. Paka's
HAWAII AM S
fitralght-halred. olive' comalexiened Kana
kaa. King J I Ire a flock Of thuahes 'while
agitating guitars and mandoline.
ARMSTRONG & HOLLY
Their second weak, this time In a
'Rah, 'Rah, altotch called ''Book From Col
lege." Snappy, full of vim aod laugW
JO A L L r.1 A H
Comical Cuss. Has to be funny or hla oen
traot'B void. Used to drive a beck tn
Seattle, but waa "discovered.
IIAIGI1T Q. DEAN
Chas. and Laura. All to th gilt ftdge and
well fitted with their sketch, "A Misfit
Meeting."
OILMORE & CASTLE
Two gingery boys who don burnt eerk.
Do some fancy stepping and sidewalk pat
ter. Sing some, too.
EARL CHICKS
Virtuoso a la 'baritone. ' Eighth week her
with hi pictorial lyrlo and full dress suit.
Tho Ourweod's Own
PROPELLED PORTRAITURES
Moving picture produced with all th
realism of a melo-drama. By test, th
beat In the west.
A wide-awake show that'll make you for.
get the financial flurry, alvotlon. aoreea
ordinance, and your unpaid bills.
GREAT ACTO
siVERY PERFORMANCE
0
SUIT BtATXBEB AT B:aW0e A ITS SO
STBsTxaaa ax ana -too, aoo abb as.
TODAY l :3B and i:I P. M. The
vwnl Ureal Albinl: Armatrong os
Holly, Corah hlmpon; Harry Crandall A
Co.; Paul Stevens; Oraoey Barnett; Pel
more Darrell, Earl O. Hlck.i plotars.
The Coyd Theater
School of Acting
(A practical training school
for dramat'c and peratio
etago)
Fourth Season Now Opsn
Student Matina EaffaguinU.
LILLIAN riTCH. Dlr.eler
W. J. BURGESS. Ma-ager
THE BORGLUM STUDIOS
1810 Capitol Avenue
ITRfCXION
aug-sst L Rorglum Madame Itorfliuat
Pupils of Wager ftweyne. Parte.
LKbCIlKTlZKY MtTUOD
HELP ADVEETISB OMAHA.
aad The B. Isw irsaeatee.
if
''1
4
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