Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1908)
c THE OMAHA SUNDAY HRK: .JTLY 12, 1P0. Gossip About Plays, Players and Playhouses 1 VARA la tn hv ln Hmim thla wwk, and this fact la In a I lars Wr responsible for the pre In tha city during th laat faw day of two of the moat rn I m smiu. . ntertalned ntranrl liter. with ac count, of th maanlturt. and Importance of the orarJaation. thay reprr.ent W.odell and J. mo. J, Brady met her, hcaUM of o,, fBet hKt thHp riT(j or(r(n( taUons are achedulod to follow one another nto th villa,, n dopan t often happen that ...eh atara ax thla pair are found In conjunction, and the ttraalon one of much Interrat to those with whom the pirss Bent come, moat In contact As thla column recently had aome ir.d worde to r In favor of the press agent, and tsp r'lly mentioned thla pair a being fine rpreentalvee of the guild, nothing will he addvi at present beyond a reference to that utterance aa to the general aland on the aubject. It may be wonderfd what thla ha. to do with the theater. One of Cnlonrl Brady's quaJIMrstlons for hi. posi tion la that he has had experience In about II lines of the ahow business. Among other things ha treasures la a watcli presented to htm by employee "of the theater, whin he waa the manager of the Union Sonar theater In New York In Its palmy daya. Ho It waa no surprise whet, he undertook to aet up a comparison be tween the theater and the circus "Tou can sav what you like ab.n: th drama belli; elevating," fai l Mr. Hra ly, "but for pure enjoyment give me the clr rus. The purpose of the drama la to up lift, and yet I went to a play the other nlht In which n man loved aome olh'T Mlow's wife and In order to clear the track ao he could marry her, he klei Vr husband. By aome sort of philosophy the playwright made a herj out of the fol low and I'm darm-d If the au.llcnce didn't take to him. I)o you are anything up'lft Ina; In that? I don't. Why. a man Is llktly to go home from the theater now ndava. at:.rated with false philcaophy and Shawls. n ant) run off with the hsti.d girl. "On (he other hand, take the c rc is. J.onk at the crowds- hat an opportun ty for studying our fellow man.. And that'a everything. Pope aayg. 'the proper study of mankind la man.' and I II bet he th iught of that while Bitting on the bleachers at the circus. You enter the menagerie and what a book of wondcra Ilea open b-fore you! Teg. and you amell the rawduat and that's healthful-like balm from the pine fcre.-ts. You alt In the vaat arena iur rounded by a tea of happy faeea. Every body fr..a young. You aee a lot of fine muaiuiur areclmens or manhood atream Ing cut from the dressing- rooms and It inuk-.i j ou throw out your cha. and bieail.e derp. And the nearly and Inno cent laughter you get la better than all the medicine in town. So you aee the health ful benefits of the clroi are many. Now Imagine youraelf at the th?at r. First thing they do is lower the lights on you. Tou alt between a fat won an and an Jhscn fiend, with a French twlat In frmt of you; and aome dame In the iear li dli poMng of her bonnet, rjna a I atpi i t.T3Ugi the back of your chair and Into your r If yoj dint Jump quick enough. If yoj get tlvrMy. dcea anyone come around with red lemonade, I ahou!d Bay not! If a man Is tlind the theater Is no place for lil.li. If he'a draf, he'll find no enter lilnir.ent there unless they have a moving plc:ure machine. How about the clrcua? Why, It makes little difference to the deaf man. and the blind man can listen to the music and hear the animal growl,' and he can shout when the whlpa crack anl have a devil of a time generally. Ye-, b,' tleorge, let a man h deaf and blind, ar.d tho ame'l of the sawdust and the animals will relive In h;a n emo y the hapjlat day of hit I'fe. The lemonade may be colorless to h m, but, ah, the glorious peanut I tin aame ua of yore. V'h. joa'il a?e w.mdera enough next Tuesday to ho'd you for a while. There a in wlf- murdria tht-re or Mrs. Somebody's cxpitl. ric-s; no problem to solve lut I oymeiit. If exit ghaw, inter i i. . ' Pavey, who la leading the lompunv at Portland. Ma li.S inni-er. has soied a distinct lilt. Hsr ot .' l:r; I. II win "The Girl From the l- l;i West." an unusually trying part, but "lie rvrf thrn made good In It, It 111 1 n- surprise to hjr Oriaha frlenda. wl-.o wn'ched her work with such intrros? tit the Hyd theater, to read the followln f"-r,i too I'uitlund Sunday Tlmea; "Ml I'sviy ai the girl mailt- the lighter seen t the rirst act the vehicle for a de llg'htfu clu.r.i. ti : ptudy and In the strong scen-j- f fcond act she showed a capaeils f-T o'lmMofal acting which won for her ixta:'t ;avnr unJ hearty rocognition." . I 1.1' Mot, 3 "..a.lo Tctt-s writes to Oinuho lrlii,s that ahc Is now Mrs. Ii, Y. Connor Ui'd I spending the mmmf quietly at the', home In New York. Mi Connor wa: manager of th company with which Ml.--Totti made the tour of the country dur Ina the winter, supporting Miss Mary Shaw In a round of Shaw and Itafn playa They were married lust month, Just after the'r return to New Tork. Her Omaha frlenda have extended warm felicitation. DRAMATIC UOSSIP KKOM LONDON America VandertU tiara lavade KaglUh Muale Halls. (Special Correspondent.) LO.VDOV, July l.-Ona ha no naed n look further than the London music halls for conclusive evidence that the American Invasion la In full awing. So many Amert can performers are filling the bills at th various house, that there la a denser of a atlve revolt agalr.at the all-conijuering and popular aliens. At the Kmplre Ptuart Harnes la "telling tall tales;" at the Hippo drome, Bpeedy. the high diver, the Cur on st.ters. and Tom Hearn. the laii st ' juggler mat ever was. are on the program, while Joseph Harfa sketch. "The Futurliy Winner" top the bill. Walter Kelly, the "Virginia Judge" Is playing a return en gagement at the riac and. at tha same house. Maud Allan, who. after all, la an American by adoption, la drawing "amart" society with her Salome dance. Edward Clarke and his six singing and dancing American 'Widows" ar In the middle of a run at the Oxford, while Helen Trlx. who, I believe, hall from California, I perform ing with the aid of her piano at tha Tlvoll. At the Coliseum the Musical Johnsons are stirring British blood with George Cohan's "Popularity" and the "The American Pa trol." The Curion sistera have run up against that maternal old body, the London county council, which haa declared that the per formance of the two pretty American girls Is too dangerous to he done without a net. Of courae. tha daring act la not ao thrill ing with the safety web, beneath, but or der are orders and the net haa been pu! up In the Hippodrome. , Julian Rose, the Hebrew Impersonator, who has been filling music hall engage ments in Kngland for some months past, has been engaged for tho next Christmas pantominr at the Lyceum. lp to a week or so ago. Rose was "jarn-aplrinlng" at the Pavilion and earlier In the year he was seen at the Coliseum. Just where he will come In In "Little Red Riding Hood," which Is to be the coming pantomine at the Lyceum, It Is difficult to say, but almost anything Is possible to the writers of this popular and essentially British form of entertainment. Roee had ar unpleasant experience last week In Manchester. On the opening night of his engagement he was "booed" by some boys in the gallery so persistently that he was compelled to retire and the audience missed the adventures of "Lovln sky at the wedding." The rest of- the week, however, Rose made one of his greatest hits In the history of the Manchester house arwd wa Immediately algned for a return en gagement. Rose appeared consoled when I told him that Albert Chevalier, undoubtedly Home Life With a Modern Circus in.CT'8 life is not without its re. ward or charm. The work Is hard, but the life is In the open, when the fields and treea are green, and the skies distill health for all nature. Hus wives, sons daughtera, uncli-s travel together, and like hands and aunts the snail, take their home with them. These homes are In alecptng cars, and necessarily modeat In Bpace. hut they are made to bloom cheerily by the d mestlc pride and taata of their tenants. With Ringling Brothers allows thu mar ried couplea occupy opposite sectl mis, and a natural desire for neatness leads each to decorate with the fanciful thlng.i found in a home sleeping room, like flipper c.a'. tiny silken window curtains. I.ttle cablne a for toilet articles In racks upon ihe bulk heads, snowy counterpanes, and other dainty thing of comfort and ornament. An unwritten law holds every performer to a trlct accountability for th tld n of his apartment and the a'ovenly one U left severely slone. If r.ot tvcntuilly driven away. Buch a one is never Invited to the little feasts, muslcales, parties and many other kind of amusements fitted t so cramped quarters. The cozy corner far called the library, is supplied with Bland a d books, magazines and w.ltlng tables, on the Sunday runs of th show, i.Sua ly the longest of the week, the women make chocolate and tea for. the men and aerve delicacie. Have Many Clubs. The library I really th living room for the Pullmans' big family. Thrra a twenty-two ' of these with Klngllng Brothers' shows, occupied by the perform ers and business stalf. There are cud clubs, a Woman's club, Clowns' club, Cos mopolitan club. Charity guild and Literary aoclety In the social life of the clrcu colony. The Clowns' club Is unique and gover.ied by stern rules. To be e igible cno niu hav aeen five years with a first class cn cus. He must. be jstrlctly temperate and known to the proposing membei aa a man who has contributed to the honor of UU profession by inventing new business a .d successful comedy work. Of the lllty clowns with Ringling Brothers' circus on y thirty-two are members. A number of so-called clowns are merely undergtu lli-a, qualifying for a higher posltl.in lat r. These fellows must walk carefully at.d aie a hardy, sensiblo bunch. Al Mlaco, the oidist clown In the busi nes. who worked yeara ago with Tony Pastor and Dan Rice, is president of th a odd club, and George Hartzell, tile son of a Quaker City clergyman, and a col.ege degree man, Is vice pres. dent. The ciub has over X3Q In Its treasury, which it plai to Invest In books bearing lightly and gravely upon thrlr ancient and honorable profesklon. The guild with th circus haa sent tois season, young as it is, two barrels of si nple and useful artlclea to organizailuna that car for the poor. Clrcua people lik th.r lives every day, and are keenly tympa nitic toward those In dlstieas. After uin ner there Is a little time left Leior the evening ahow, and then the women com to gether in shady corners, fetch out their embroidery and fancy work and plain sew ing and talk of everything except their business, which topic Is forbidden. Gllnspae s the Inside. Tho feminine touch Of refinement Is to be seen about the living part of the circus tents aa well as in the cars. The dressing room lias no hardwood floor, nor soft car iets, but you will find cool matting stretched over the raw graaa of the ahow ground. F.ach artist surrounds Its little square of ground with portieres, and gives an Individual touch of color to each spot. On th' sides of the tent wall and wlth'n leach are pinned and hung hats of every color and shape; bodices, ribbons, flowers chiffon and spanglea; long shirts and short skirts, and tarleton ballet skirts. The Idea of tidiness and good order Is all pervading. In the men's dressing room, whllo the Utile dainty touches of the feminine nature re wanting, there Is the aame strict re gard of every man and everything In plaje. There Is no profanity or loud talking. The fraternal feeling is strong among them, much more so than among any other class of amusement workers. The Cosmopolitan club la a new organi sation with Ringling Bros. Very few of Its members speuk English, and they stumble helplessly. It Is a imlyglot crowd. mostly newcomers, working far away from home, and needing Just uch fellowship. One of the h-st players In the bnse ball club with the show is an official In this so cial group. Another is earning money as a gymnast to pay his way through a theolo gical course in his native country. At Peterbnro, 111., Is located a former Ringling clown, who worked for his license as a preacher the same way. He has built hla church from a membership of thirty to 2n0 members, and this good work hna been accomplished in less than three yeara. There is a strong religious tendency among circus people. Nearly every Beet Is rep resented In the mixed colony of l.luo, and the seventh day of the week Is regarded reverently. How They Spead Bandar When the big show sionds Sunday In a city, a very small percentage of the peopla refrain Imm going to church, and when aervlces are hold In the cars or on the grounds, you will find all racee. whatever their belief present. Of course where there are bo many con tinentals, nearly 2oo the spirit of pleasure Reeking shows Itself after the religious observances of the morning. The Orientals are hungry for knowledge of the bustling American people and their ways. They love money and are eagr to learn new ways of nmkins It. When they return to their beloved countries they all expect and it la pretty rafe bet to have enough saved from their earnings here to shine and do things there. They roam and ride about In groups with eyea and ears open, taking In everything, and get back to the cars late, tired and conter.'ed. The English contingent, which Is strong In number, la great for country tramping and sailing. If there is an athletic meet, or our door games of any kind at hand, which they care to witness or participate in, the sun Is shining blandly for them, ?nd they like it better than ale or a pipe. The Germana are sociable and visit a good leal among their coutrymcn on Sunday. The Latin groups, Italian and Spanish, ike the parks and shows any place where here Is gaiety and music. In the evening .hey will liven up things with their musical Instruments and fine voices. The Japs are n aloof lot, mixing little, and seldom leave t care. They are great readers. On the Pacific coaBt, where their race la well represented, they open up more, and spend the Christian day of rest ( mong their people. The Russian and French hobnob together, usually in the part of a city where their countrymen congregate, and dine and sing patriotic songs until nature cries for sleep. The lakes, rivers, parks, base ball and theaerB absorb moat of the American born on Sunday. All races seem anxious to get away Into new surroundings and occupy themselves with different thoughts and interests. None ever practice their specialties on Sunday, and yet during the week they are at It every spar moment to keep eye and nerve and muscle In the right pitch for finished work. Children AVitb. the Show. Of the 1,200 people with Ringling Broa., fifty are children. Many are the sons and daughters of performers in a sense born to the business. Others are the children of relatives, and some are apprenticed. The boys and girls go to school, and study with greater zest because of splendid physical health, and the six months' separation from school routine. The boys and g'rls with Ringling Bros, have special comforts, and are taught between shows and on long runs, by special Instructors, paid by the management, and though this does not al low a great deal of time, it la surprising how fast these young people lesrn. It take all kinds of people to make a circus, but the good predominate. No where is this more evident than In the Ringling organization, the model of the world. Thla Is their twenty-fifth year In the business, and they are honoring the event In th remarkable program of th show which bears their name. They had to fight very Inch of their way to the top, and It was a battle for the strong. From the start they were square and right doing, and as they made money they Improved rhetr ahow. They would not tolerate sharp practlc of any kind and the world soon learned to know and like them. They now dominate tha business, and employ 4.000 people. Their success has left a moral Im print upon the circus business which every one must aee and feel appreciatively. one of the most popular of English music hall performers, had a like experience in the same theater some year ago. The production In Paris of "Peter ran." with Pauline Chase In the title role, J. M. Rarrie on hand to superintend the produc tion and Chsrles Frohman behind the scenes to see that things were all right and Incidentally to keep his eye on Ihe "house." turned out well. Although the cash receipts were not glittering. Frohman, who ought to know, says he la perfecily aatlsfled and that later he will take the company to Paris for a regular run. It waa a Joy to some of the Americans who turned up for the occasion to drop Into Maxim's and find therein Nat Goodwin. Nat always likes the Gay City better than London for a holiday, perhaps because of the London habit of closing everything tight at half an hour after midnight. Cheap prices have proved a failure in West End Ixindon. Oscar Asche and Lily Brayton, who opened three weeks ago at the Aldwych with reduced summer prices, closed tiie doors of the Klngsway playhouse last Saturday night. They started with a new play. "The Two Pins." which pleased Charles Frohman so much that he Jump.d at the American rights, but which bored the English public so much that they neg lected that extremely Important adjunct of I the theater the box office. At the end of I two weeks, Asche and his popular wife j put one one of their old standby., "The Taming of the Shrew," but even that seemed hctdooed by the, reduction In prices. Frohman has no plans for tilling the boards of the Aldwych and unless some thing turns up In the meantime it will re main Idle until Seymour Hicks and K.la llne Terrlss come there after the first if the year In a new comedy. The American munager, however, has hopes thst anjther manager will take the house off hU hands tor the fnll. Although I,ena Ashwell has been lt out In the cold in the formation of thu Wen End Managers' association, presumibly 1 e tause of her sex, she can give nany of the members of that body cards and spid and then beat them at running play house. She has Just closed her .lrst season at he little Klngsway theater, which she took over nine months ago, and her man agement has been reinarknble not ftlone for her own personal triumph, but tor two really clever plays "Irene Wycherley" and "Klana of Dobeon's." Furthermore, these plays were not only discovered by Miss Ashwell, but she discovered the au thors as well, for they were unknown be fore the leading English emotional c.:ifs Introduced them to Iondon playgoer. Ktii thermcre her management of the thi-aier In front of tho footlights a well tis -!-.ir.d them has be in marked by an liuo'llgmice and enterprise that many of tie oilier Ixindon managers would be well-advised in Imitating. JOHN AVA CARPEN1 ER. Coming b vents. At the Boyd this week an old-time comedy drama Is to be given a hearing as a change from tho modern society drama that has held sway since the beginning of the season. "Out of the Fold," a four-act play by Loudln McCormirk. is to be the bill, presented under the personal direction of Mr. J. Francis Kirk. The nlay tells a wholesome tale of life among the homely folks of quiet country village, with the hero and the villain and the heroine as the triangle. .It Is a play of character studies, and as such, gives every member of the company a fine chance. Mr. Mor rlson will be the hero, a young school master, and MIsb Fleming will have the heroine. Mr. Beamish and Mr. Poulter have good parts, and all the others are well situated. The first performance will be given this sfternoon, and th pi"ce will run all week, with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Another week's run of the superb motion picturea that the Burwood is offering this summer to thoroughly satisfied crowds will be ushered In this afterjioon with an entire change of program, far superior In quality and length to any similar fxhibi tlon ever attempted In Omaha. One of th,' most pleasing and comforting feature which haa as much to do with the enjoy ment of the programs as have the pro grams themselves i the excellent ventilat ing system In operation during the hours of exhibition 1 to 6 and 7 to 11 dilly. The theater Is open on three sides, and by an Ingenuous arrangement and the p?r location of numerous electric fans, a con stant breeze of fresh air Is maintained. So very w electric light are ufed dur ing the picture displays that the heat from them Is of no consequence. By actual ob servation, during the bested days of the last week, It was found that the tempera ture In the Burwood averaged twenty three degrees lower than the te.nperaturo outside the theater, thus discounting 19 per cent of all of Omaha's front porch snj hammock combinations which seem to he the "dyed-in-the-wool" standard of sum mer evening comfort for those who are too stubborn to make a test of the Burwood's oooling atmosphere and satisfying perform ance. One may sit In the spacious Biir wood and enjey the heartiest of laughter with not the slightest discomfort, a condi tion not to be expected In the low-celllnged cramped, stuffy. Illy-ventllated Btores. where near-dlplay of moving pictures re given before perspiring udlences. An hour and a half spent at the Hurwood is Jusi that much time devoted to absolute com fort and thorough enjoyment. Tre program staittng today is to continue inclusive ol next Wednesday evening, and will con tain many subjects bran new to lovers of high-class motion photography. The attraction al tne Air Dome for 11 coming week will be the fnur-act drama "In the ShaJriw of Darkness." Cyrus Blenkarn, an eld Inventor, has been com pelled to sell his inventions to his em pioer, Joseph Chandler. The si eno of tho play Is laid In that section of England where pottery and chinaware Is manufac tured. Chandler's son becomes infatuated with the Inventor's daughter and his father, learning of th's. sends hi son away. Blenkarn, by a lucky Invention, gets the upper hand of the merchant and compells Mm to aee Justice done to hla da.ighter. Mr. Hillman will have the leading pari of Cyrus lllenkarn. a part with which he is thoroughly familiar. The vaudeville s e cialfes between acts have been causing much attention and the management has engaged numerous professional ads for the cjmlng weeks. Performances start promptly at H:10. Judging from the large attendance the last, few days, hot wsther is all Manawa needs to draw the pjople, and the Increased patrcnafe Is very encouraging to the man agement. Their expectations are for record-breaking crowds during July and Au gust. Several special features have been placed on the dally park program, Includ ing the popular attraction, danc ng, this amu'ement proving such a great success throughout the eastern resorts. The dance platform extends out over the lake so that on the hottest evenings this diversion can bj enjoyed without the least dscorn'ort. Th Manawa manacement are conrratnlHt- ' Ing themselves upon having purchased ueh a large atock of new bath cult at th? beginning of the season, for the patronage at Manhattan beach for the past few nights h be:n so great that there were no: enough old suit to meet the demand. Tiie fine string orchestra at the Kursaal ever evening adds greatly to the attractiveness of this feature. Another new "stunt" that will undoubtedly please all lover cf music I a rag time concert to be given every Thursday night by the Manawa band These program wer started last Thure- aay ana proved a great drawing card. At the casino there will be presented a novel feature that few will care to nilas. Eid rldge, the trick violinist, who has been on the eastern vaudeville Blage for many years, will make his Initial appearance In th west Sunday night at th Manawa the atre. Thl clever musician Imitates many different birds and musical Instruments on his violin and In all offers a very pleasing act. AMI'JEMRITS. AMI KKMKUT. AMUSBMBNTB. AMCIEME'VTS. BOYD'S THEATRE Today at2:30-AII Week -Tonight at 8:15 THK FAVORITI Woodward Stock Company IN THE COMEDY DRAMA "OUT OF THE FOLD" aaxT wiik a sTBAjrazB nr tows Oct it In your noodl that It' never ! than PHONES- Bell, Dous. I506;ind. A-I506 ALWAYS THE o eool.r In Th Burwood than on th street or la th park. COOLEST, CLASS I EST MOVING PIC1URE SHOW IN OMAHA Continuous Dally i 1 to 6 7 to 11. Program Change Svrr Bandar and Thnruiu Come Any Timet Stay - sfTa Am Long As You Like, IUC gmOTaUO JAI OAIOM-A COOI. BB1IH WITal ETEBT TICKET AIVSEMET. AMI SEMKXTI. AMI SEMENT9. I LV-'f Iff , ' V.V WCoft. Genl. MiMger w M - vi im wttf iawvsvUi Wt VMUvii lJJk C 9 AIRSHIP "AMERICA" vwu mage i nri aaienaiun irom me rnn far Arena today between the hourg of 5 and 8 P. M., weather and other conditions being favorable. Dally ascensions will be made during the coming week between the above named hours. FINN'S GREATER OMAHA BAND Mls LydiA PaOlanscb, Soprano Soloist, In Nsw Vocal Selections. IHE IURSCH HORNS will clot their engagement This Evening. THURSDAY EVENING, JVLY 1U. GRAND CONCERT BY OMAHA MAENNERCHOR &lla Elisabeth Caatecl, Soprano Soloist. Admission Afternoon, 10c Evening, 25c. iLM ll Polity 1 l508T si MEN You can't be on a VACATION ALL THE TIME. lis WHEN YOU'RE WORKING thaLt you need a. tonic. A DIP in the Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING POOL will m&.ke A Tired Man Fresh A Hot Man Cool A Cross Man Happy $13 A YEAR, "The Yours Man's Club" lib OMAHA iTUESDAYy THE ONE SUPREME SHOW ,HFE UNIVERSE jtesXjL YEAR HtSSJUBIUE 4TJ .N I a-L - rm XTA r l 11 xx -yv Somersault THE TERRIFIC NEW SENSATION 60 Acrobats and - The 12 Mirza-Golems Aeri&llsts and the 10 Flying Jordans Riders the Dottons and Daisy liodgi 50 Clowns the World s runny Men Circus Artists NW,7S. 375 y&Kmt u as m si ni ;r m j : i . m i m raanw aw""l.sT' l il L. T-T 'MM'"l Ml. I 90S f Ttwm Impr14 PiradiM'irVr Vl I WW ' 1 1 1 . T'aB"" . in m UfrfKyjt SOOO-SISHT MORst I 7ItVtr Ml WIFI AND FAMIiy I CVSaT MOKMINO AT IS OX LOCK Tin RjrJstt Ungsst, Stoat tVU SUN ON EARTH. Sm Vi-tn Tttf Mmu n Inrrxo mmi titii n miL mv fun w Omm I'M 9 M. 9m Mi mm i 9 I Admission Tloksts and number. rervd s.at will b on sal iliow day at th tor of th MTEBS-DIXiZiOlT SB.UO CO., at exactly tfc am prlo charvsd la ttu rsfolar tlok.t wagons on th show grounds. NOT UNTIL MONDAY, JULY 13 SHOW GROUNDS, 201" AND PAUL STREETS ADMISSION AOUITS SOc, CHILDREN 25c. 53-C. it. is 0 V.t lilt; m rIM'VILL YY LWI MILE LONG-ALL NEW-STREET PARADE EVERY MORNING AT 10:30 Boasts, Hundreds of Plumed, Gayl Trapped Horses, Kichly Costumed Characters, Kings, Queens, Knights, Ladies. Soldiers and Civilians, Marching Elephants, Caravan of Camels, Military and Clown Bands, etc., all Moving in Majestic March Under Iridescent Sheen of a Thousand Shimmering Banner. Ten Acres of Waterproof Tent Come, Rain or Shins. Free Exhibition on Show Lot After the Parade 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY- MATIN Eli BE8INS t O'CLOCK. NIGHT SHOW AT O'COLCK. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIEB. nn n r a nnnnn VINTON STREET PARK OMAHA V3 LINCOLN JULY II. 2, 13. 14 aCOVSAT, JUIY 13, lADIXa DAT OAltCS CiUID, II4S. Myers-Dillon Drug Co. WILL SKLL RINGLING BROS. Cirrus TirkrU Tuesday Morning. The Borglum Studios 1810 Capitol Avenue. LESCHETIZKV METHOD. Jean G. Jones In Charge During Bammer, PupJJ of Www 8wjrs, Parts. .1 GREAT VAUIICTV OF NEW FEATIKES THIS WEEK BATHING BOATING MANAWA CONCERT BAND BALLOON-JUMP DANCING AT K I It H A A L TRICK-VIOLINIST AT THKAIKR AND MAN V OTHER 1'LEASINO FEATURES COLLEGES. Potter ColIeeHi For hlfher education of young TT lodor..d by two C (es-ATtsiatau. naa lot catsi AIR DOME lfJi,oLAANsD TOITIOHT- -iXL Will B1LLMAVS IDEAL STOCK (0MPWY IW THE 4-ACT DRAMA IN THE SHADOW OF DARKNESS SPECIALTIES BETWEZsT ACTS Curtain at 8:30 Prompt. PRICES IOC , 20c. IONA BARNHART teaches or iwaiwo rnpll of Tboma J. Kally. SOS BOTD THEATER. Saturday aft.raoon and by apyolotmmant. Resident phone, Harney 101 Business Men's Lunch SFBCIAI. IKf ETEBT DAT 0lM-' WALTER'S CAFE. 1416 TABBAM ST.