n
THE OMAITA SUNDAY DEE: JUNE 14, 1908.
n
a)v Gossip About Plays and Players
AKKED CARL'FO sounds a little
queer, but that la what has ben
on tap nlirhUr at the Burwnri
theater during- the lat week.
Two of Mr. Ediaon'a Inventions
ha-e been wedrtM. and now we
nay alt quietly In' a darkened theater and
the expense of a dime can hear the
rlden notes of the greatest of living tenora
r eatlafactorlly aa If we were holding
down a'seat In the Metropolitan at 10 fer.
To be aure, the llghta and ths color of the
fatting are missing, to some extent, but
ff U 1s Caruso wa go to hear and see then
w are not disappointed because ha la aeon
In a monochrome and we know that hla
oTee like hla figure la being reproduced
Artificially. Something uncanny about It,
too. atarta a train of reflection. It hasn't
tn oery long since the possession of a
f icture machine or a talking machine
would have earned tta owner a place In
the Hat of thoee who Buffered death at the
ftake or something equally unpleasant and
effective. But modern Invention Is keeping
VR. with the requlrementa of the public.
nd canned. music or drama haa long been
a. staple. It haa been possible for one to
lave at his own fireside a 'minstrel show
a vaudeville performance, or, If hla
inclination waa In direction of something
else, opera or tragedy was at hla easy
beck. Nor have the more selecfand favored
members .of society disdained at all times
the mechanical aid to musical enjoyment.
It la recalled that a gentleman who occu
pied, and still occupies, a very large place
In the commercial development of thla age
nee emerged from the atrlctnesa of hla
privacy long enough to give a recital of
canned music at a prominent church. Such
a.' notable example la surely excuse for
others of lesser ability but equal dcalre to
aarve.
And now to the perforated roll or atrlated
disc haa been joined the contlnuoua film
cfr nexatl ves, and the triumph la complete
lit the wedding of the phonograph and the
klitctoscope la achieved one more triumph
for Ir.ventlva genlue. and a vista of possi
bilities both lengthy and Inviting la opened.
Romeo may aigh hla love Into the eager ear
o( Juliet Just aa well through a talking ma
clUne as In full view of the audience, and
a thi blograpti or projectlscope, orswhatever
you want to call It, will ault the action to
tlie word, and aa the honeyed phrases of
yoking Mr. Montague ravish the senses of
MlM Capulet, he will take her In hla arms.
aCS nothing will be left to the Imagination
aye probably the warmth of light and
-Cfl5tr on the atage. The movements are
aupti as simulate life with photographic
accuracy, and the tervent' worda of the
surcharged lover are given in all their
dellcloua ecstacy of passion. And ao with
at) the Jtat of things dear to people at tit
theater. Comedy and tragedy look alike to
the synchroscope; the llghta and the com
preshed air never go on a strike, and the
I motor funs true, while the electricity that
ddmlnatea the action of all la aa certain as
ddath or taxation. Canned Caruso la but
the forerunner of a long list of notablea
who will give of their talents to entertain
us while we spend ao Idle half hour in a
cool and darkened theater listening and
watching. ,
i
The machine la one that the manager rec
ognises aa factor in the amusement ef
fort. The moving picture shows have
thriven - wonderfully well, not only In
Omaha, but wherever Introduced, and the
film business haa grown to proportions that
command the utmost respect of even the
most important of melt In the business of
amusing the tftiblle. fcartr-lrr the year the
improvement die to the combination dt Trie
talking, machine with the -picture maehlne
waa introduced In . New Tor, and ' It haa
really revolutionised thi business there. The
furore from the first haa not yet subsided,
or Is '-It likely to, for the promoters are
extending Us possibilities constantly. In
Chicago and other large cities it has met
aUollar aucceaa. And the patronage at the
Burwood last week may be taken aa an In
dication that Omaha la going to like it
quite aa Well aa other placea do. One of
the amusing .Incidents In connection with
Its progress com! from Chicago. Over
there the police exercise a more or lea rigid
censorship on fhe picture machlnee, and
rtulte recently" one of the lleutenante of po
lii e condemned a production of canned
JJacheth' becauac he believed the repro
duction of scenoa of violence were na for
th.o best interests of Chicago's youth; he
therefore eliminated the several scenes
dftalinB with murder, and the duel between
Macbeth and Macduff, because of the ex
nle.lve urcd by the king In his adjuration
to- hSi antagonist. If the Word "damned"
could bu supplanted by some other the
scene might be tetalned. Evidently Chi
cago a young people are In no danger ao
long as that lieutenant of police la on
guarS. They will have their canned drama
served with denatured profanity, or not at
in.
All the while the Wodwnr.l 6crk com
pany, at the Boyd theater Is playing nightly
te as many people aa can con-fortally
flrewd Into that commodious 'b'ster. Di
rector Llvlnstone Is malnn,'' ' t'; his''
(ttndatd at which he sta.tel the seaaon,
and,' 'a keeping his comraiv v c .i-ccri
ditch all the time. Flays a i' ' i. -s ail'.t?
have pleased the people, and the success
that has attended the engagement so far
Is a most eloquent testimonial of the popu
larity of the organisation. It Is the present
Intention tp continue the season far Into
the aummer.
On Monday evening at Um scorn park.
Ml Lilian Fitch will present her annual
open-air play. "Twelfth Night." being
chosen thla time aa the bill. Miss Fitch
has met with remarkable success In her
al fresco productions In Omaha, and the
event haa almost become a fixture. Thla
lime It la to be for the benefit of the pub
lic play-grounds. Miss Fitch haa given
persons! attention to the rehearsal of the
drama, and to all the detaila of Its produc
tion, and this means a good deal. The
cast will be made up from pupils of the
Boyd School of Acting, although several
of them have had experience. Mias Meyer,
who plays Olivia, waa a member of one of
Oeorge M. Cohan's companies In New
York during the last season, and Miss Nsgl,
who will plsy the leading role of Viola, haa
been seen In public on ' a numher of oc
casions. The full caat for the plsy Is:
Sebastian (brother to Viola). ...Iuls Bmlth
Antonio ....Jay Buckingham
Viola (afterward, Caessrio) Julia Nagl
A aea captain Arthur Wortendike
Duke Orslno (In love with Ollvla
Harry de Toung
Curio (of prslno's household)
Garland Davidson
Valentine Lee Lrtle
Blr Toby Belch (uncle to Olivia)
Hal Buckingham
Sir Andrew Aguecheek (friend of Sir
Toby) Harry Kerney
Mart (maid to Olivia) Miss Beselln
Malvollo (steward to Olivia) Rodney Durkee
Clown Ray crossman
Fabian Rudolph Hevden
Olivia Blanche Harte
Feste Hana Jessen
Gentlemen attending the duke
J Charles Riley, Andy Holmes
Musicians
Messrs. Evsns, Garland Davidson
Attendants-
Margaret Mr Therson, Harriet Hatch,
Helen Forbea.
Daphne Peters,
Bertha Dickey.
Gertrwle Weitsel,
Janet Hall,
Hazel Evans,
MiMred Putler,
Flower ballet, led
llsch.
Alice Carter,
Helen Scohle.
F.lliaheth Bruce.
G-ctchen MrConnell,
Dorothy Hall.
Marie Holllnger,
Katherlne Beeson.
by Miss Luclle Ka-
Manager Johnson of the Burwood
theater concluded arrangements during tie
week, whereby Miss Lorn a Elliott will be
come leading woman at that theater nix',
season. Miss Elliott was leading woman
at the Burwood during the first half of the
second season of the Woodward Stock
company, succeeding Miss Eva Lang at the
head of the company. During the seven
teen weeks she played there she made'
marry warm friends, and was greatly ad
mired for her thoroughly consistent work
in a wide range of characters. Her
health became such hnt she waa forced to
give over the work, and she left the com
pany at Christmas time. Since then she
has been 111 most of the time, but is now
fully recovered, and looking forward to
the renewal Of her acquaintance with the
Omaha public. Miss Elliott has been mak
ing her home In) Omaha since last fall, with
Mm A. L. Havens on South Thirty-third
street. She will be here for a few weeks,
but expecta to go eaat for a short time
before the theater opens In August. Stage
Director Bacon of the Burwood left for
California with Mrs. Bacon during the
week, and will spend the summer on his
fruit farm on the bay across from San
Francisco.. While watching his prune crop
ripen he will. Jay 'plans for next, winter's
campaign at the Burwood. which he says
Is to be an important one. Before leav
ing Omaha he said he hoped to give Omaha
some fine plsys. well staged and produced
by k strong company. He " will return
early in August.
I
MAt'D ALLAN AND HER DANCES
American Girl . W ho Now Wants to
Cnptnre America,
LONDON. June 13. (Special Correspond
ence.) If Marc Klaw and Maud Allan
can come to terma In the near future you
In the United States will have a chance
next fall of judging of the merit a of this
remarkable young dancer. Curiously enough
although she Is an American in the aense
that ahe spent ten years of her youth In
San Francisco and considers the California
city her home, she haa never appeared on
your side of the water. She has been danc
ing for five years on the continent, where
she created a furore, but this la her first
appearance in England.' Su great a hit haa
she made that although ahe has already
been here three months the management
of the Palace theater, where she la ap
pearing, haa algned her up to August.
She has appeared by special command be
fore the king and queen and haa attracted
all the other members of the royal family
to the big vaudeville house. Even the
clergy, which In some Instances originally
objected to her Introduction of a property
head of John the Baptist Into her "Salome"
dance, have been well represented in her
audiences.
Miss Allan tells me that ahe la anxious
to uproar in the United States, but that
tlicre sre many obstacles. "Aside from
the offer of Mr. Klaw," she said, "I have
had several offera from vaudeville houses.
Mr. Keith was one of those who made an
of: -r to me. but I do not think that I will
arie.ir cn the vaudeville stage In the United
States. I have always stuck to the legiti
mate stage and any arrangement I make
with Mr. Klaw will be with that end In
view. One does not meet the audience
which can appreciate my work In the Tau
devllle houses. The Palace theater Is ex
ceptional, for I believe In no other vaude
ville house In the world will you find as
high a class of spectators aa In this London
house. Another objection to appearing in the
vaudeville bouses In the United Statea la
the two performances a day. My dancea,
although extending ever a very short
time, are very trying on my strength. I
could not stand two appearances a day,"
With the conclusion of tha Vedrenne
Barker performances at the Savoy and Mr.
Vedrenne's subsequent business arrange
ment with Lewis Waller, which goes into
effect the beginning of next season, wa In
London who are interested In the drama
thought we had seen the lsst of a move
ment that haa done a great deal for the
betterment of the stage In England. Now
It neems thst the movement has been
granted "a new leaae of life by the ar
rangement of Ita two prime movers with
Frederick Harrison. Bernard Shaw's "Get
ting Married," which he has called "a con
versation," and which has been lipped to
pieces by the critics almost without excep
tion, on Monday last took the place of "A
Fearful Joy" In the night bill at the Hay
market. The latter play certainly was
fearful, but sad to say, did not prove a Joy,
and Mrs. Langtry was compelled to with
draw It. "Getting Married" will run for a
fortnight at least and will be followed by
a new play from the pen of Laurence Hous
rnan, called "The Chinese Lantern," which
will also run for two weeks. During the
evening run of "Getting Married" four spe
cial matinees will be given of a play called
"Nan," by John Maaefleld, and a one-act
play, "Feed the Brute," by George Paston,
which were well received when presented
a week ago 8unday by the Pioneers' society.
Just how long the arrangement between
Harrison and Vedrenne. and Barker will
last Is a matter for conjecture. I suppose
It la more or less a matter of dollars and
cents, for Mr. Vedrenne has already aald
that he la through with producing plays
for the mere love of the work.
-Meanwhile the other member of the
Vedrenne - Barker combination. Bernard
8haw, la regarding with complacency the
spread of the Shavian cult all over the
world. Paria haa seen "Candida," but haa
seemingly failed to appreciate the play.
That talented French critic, M. Mendes,
haa declared that he la utterly unable to
find anything worth comprehending In the
play and the French capital seems to agree
with him. Russia has already been Intro
duced to the Irish dramatist arxl there Is
a good chance that aome of his more popu
lar plays will soon be done Into Japanese
and presented In the land of the mikado.
Madame Sada Yacco, who Is now making
a tour of European cities picking up the
latest Ideas in theater management, in
tends to take over the Imperial theater,
Yokohama, upon her return to Japan and
wanta to take back with her an "English
leading man to support her. Mr. Robert
Lorraine, whose fine performances in
Shaw's "Man and Superman" In New York
will be remembered, la said to be willing
to take the Journey to the east. '
Although Lewis Waller is compelled by
contract to withdraw "A Whlfe Man," the
English version of Edwin Milton Royle's,
"The Squaw Man," In the next few weeks.
England haa by no means seen the last
of it. Two companies have already been
formed and will present the play In the
provinces for an indefinite period. One will
be headed by Herbert Sleath,rhusband of
Ellis Jeffries.
Charles Dillingham la now on the conti
nent with Charlea Frohman. Before
another season comes to a close the former
expects tp have Frltsi Scheff in London In
"Mile. Modiste" , and Montgomery and
Stone, aa well, in "The Red Mill." T!ie
dainty Frltzl has been coming a long while,
but her continued success has kept her lrf
the United States. We have no one over
here that Is comparable to her in her own
particular line.
Frohman will visit Vienna, Paris, Berlin
and Hamburg and expects to be back In
London in ten days or so. His trip is taken
to arrange for the presentation 'of several
English playa controlled by him In the orig
inal before they are translated or adapted.
Thus, "The Admirable Crichton," will be
produced next spring In Berlin, wiill
Maude Adams will make a brief tour on
the continent at the same time in "Twelfth
Night," "The Little Minister" and "Tho
Jesters." "Peter Pan" Is soon to open in
Paris and the same play Is ntfw being
presented in Vienna. If Mr. Frohman's
expectation are realized he will alro appear
as a manager In St. Petersburg next winter.
Ttie same manager has also signed
papers with George Edwardes, "whereby the
former will be able to i resent Gertie
Millar, the popular star of the Gaiety
theater in London, in New York next Sep
tember. Mr. Frohman says he has been
trying to pull thla deal off for the past
three years. Miss Millar will appear In
"The Girls of Gottenberg," a mutieal
comedy which ran for a long time here,
founded on the famoua Koepenlck Incident
and written by George Grossmlth, Jr. Part
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OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
of the oore la by Lionel Monckton, who is
the husband of Miss Millar.
Com t nK Events.
A comedy .with real fun arising frorrt Its
sltuatlona. In which a miaunaersional..
leads to complicatlona, and wherein croas
purpoaea come mighty near spoiling a good
thing, wHl be the bin at me noya mi.
week, beginning with a maunee inw
noon. Director Livingstone of the Wood
ward'Stock company has selected "A- Craxy
Idea" as a play that will give the com
pany opportunity for the display of Its
ability In he comedy line, and promises a
fine performance. The story of the play
Is that of an elderly husband who is un
reasonably Jealous of his young wife. He
also objects to the attentions Deing pam
his daughter by a young man. ana inter
cepts a letter from his wife to the
daughter's lover, and misconstrues Its
meaning. To thwart what he supposes to
be an Intrigue, he decides to leave home
with his wife and daughter, and installs
his scapegrace nephew as roaster of the
house. This young man, who la a medical
atudent when he works, but whose time is
mostly taken up In dodging his creditors.
Inspired by the thought of his colored
servant, takes In a miscellaneous lot of
lodgers, AQd has the house well filled when
his uncle unexpectedly returns. The fun
that follows from the situations is con
tinuous, and yet the events that follow
are logical. Each member of the company
gets a good character part. Mr. Morrison
wilt be the nephew, Miss Fleming has the
role of the opera singer and the others are
well placed. The bill will run all week.
An exceptionally fine program of motion
photography arranged for I he Burwood
theater for the week starting this afternoon
and each evening from 1 to I and 1 to 11,
Thursday afternoon. It embraces only the
with complete change f In program next
choicest of the latest subjects turned out
by the manufacturers, and, best of all, the
films to be shown at the Burwood have
hot been seen.4 Omaha. The pictures are
the largest to be seen in the city and the
program of the most generous length. The
difficulties wblctr prohibited the pictures
from being absolutely clear and sharp at
all times have been gvercorne, as will be
seen by a visit ,to the popular Burwood
this weelt. The famous German synchro
scope, the machine which produces sound
and picture in unison, wllld'splay during
the first half of the wek the vaudeville
act performed early In the season at the
Orpheum. that of the Great Adelmanp, tho
world's most noted xylophone soloist. This
number will be just as satisfying as though
one had paid a half dollar to see the act
on a vaudeville stag The last three daya
of the week will find the Dixie Jubilee
troupe In the program, thanks to the
synchroscope. The Illustrated songs and
auxetophone concerta will complete the
long bill. One may drop In and atay aa
long aa desired.
The Offering at the Air Dome this week
will be the three-act comedy drama, "Mi
randa." Beth Swap, a Connecticut Yan
kee, takes a vacation to Cuba, and finding
things a trifle dull, determines to "start
things" at once. Count Almonte, a Cuban
nobleman, determines to abduct Miranda,
the daughter of a poor Cuban. The plot
Is frustrated by the sharpness of the Yan
kee, who outwit the plotters and delivers
Miranda to her lawful lover. Miaa Hayes,
whose past work has attracted much at
tention, will play the title role, while Mr.
Illllman will have another character study
In the part of Beth Swap. The play will
be beautifully coatumed. New vaudeville
turns will be 'given between the acts. In
cluding a aong and dance specialty by
Marie Snowden.
AMl'SEMEXTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
Characters from "Twelfth Night" to Be Shown Monday Night at Hanscom Park
V'?
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tisa NAOL AS VIOLA,
A'Ubur Smith, as Sir Toby Belch.
Mlsa Beselln aa Maria.
SUTTlva ux sua jau ov UALVOUA.
studolph Haydcn as Sir Aadrew Aguecbeak.
HISS MEYER AS OLIVIA.
CH AU XAU'Q U A
BENS0-JUNE 22 lo 28-3 SESSIONS DAILY
CATT. f 'JACK" CBAWromD "The Poet Scout of the Sierras." Soldier.
Indian Fighter. Ranchman, Miner. Poet.
IOU. J. BEAUCHAatP of Ohio Dr. Loveland of Omaha says he alone la
worth the price of a season ticket. Raised with the Indians, traveled
1,000,000 miles, lectured 1.500 times.
"BUVSKIBm" HAWKS of Maryland Mikes you laugh or cry at will.
MI88 BELXl XBABsTET of MlssUsIpppl Traveler, lecturer, writer.
Queen of lady orators.
MOM. VT. T. BUITDICK of Tlrglxda Born platform genius.
MBS. HELE9 . sTKBZlIPTOH Devotes an hour to the children each
morning. No admission then.
XXMaU SAT70KTZBS QUABTETTB. OATEsTT COlCPAaTT.
WEAL BOW COVOBBT COBTFASTT. CABOZ.XVA JUBIX.BB COMPACT.
Seaaon Tickets Only 1.00 Till Jnne 80. For sale at Myers-Dillon Drug
Co.. uth and Far nam Sts., Omaha; liank of lienson and Postofflce News
Stand, Benson. V
BOYD'S THEATRE
This Afternoon -Tonight All Week-.'"
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The Boyd Theatre
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btudftits' Ilaiinee Entrteineni
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