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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER CO, 190S. B AMI 'EMU I A ill t.MF.- r. BOYD'S THEATRE FIVE PtRIORMANCES STARTING TOMGIIT MATINKE WEDNESDAY Mr. James O'Neill and Company In Bis Vaw Play ABBE BONAPARTE TBS BIO IiOKDOS SUCCESS. The talk of the town Is the yen$aw &xft Conceded to be the best, largest and handsomest Cafe west of Chicago The place for after- We give dinner par- theatre parties ties special attention Ourpwn excellent orchestra plays from 2m. to 12 p. m. Peroxide Cream This Week's Attractions, remorse tan, frackles and aunbnrn. Ilns become the most r niarknblo s Iter of any Orenm wo have put heard of: If n new 1 1 i I .uilel) auddenly spiIiikk Into prominence without nny particular amount Of advertising. WO promptly "SOt Up noil I.'IKO notice' Wo have had to hustlo to cot enough Peroxide Cream tills month to supply the demand. A moat exact Ins: patrnniee fthose who put'i'linse toilet roods! Insure the quality mid popularity of Per. oxide Cream. A large Jar for :11c. lioynVs Tliat-r James O'Nrill Orpltciini Tlioator Vaudeville Knift Thratrr "The lturun master" Jlimvootl Theater "Mrs. TrniplP's TclfKram" Palm Theater Moving Pictures Jewel Theater Moving Pictures WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, SEPT. 27TH Matins Wednesday and Saturday PREDERIC THOMPSON PRESENTS EDWARD ABELES ana the Original New Tork Company In cut r " 1 1 n n nf r drug SCHAEFER'S S?0TS price Brewster's Millions Farnam Street, bit. Ipthand !6th T. J. O'BRIEN, Proprietor Corner 15th anil Douglas Sts. Corner ltli anil Chicago Kta, Omaha. X. ami S. Corner liJUi and N Ms., So. Omaha. Tli Bcealo Sensation of the Age. c I JJ.J1 JJ ' - ' - ir i - .1, i. i . ,L i Lf ' S"M .. X . i trn. n.r.....,, ,., in .. i. L i i i'i - - '" " ' O' -.- eaU,. D . fPHONES Bell,Dou3. 1506 ;ind. A-1506 MATINEE T77 NIGHT rs. IT'S SCREAM V,.Uoabl, the KWKM IKBDC THEATER ISo-O&o-SOa-QEo Matlnca Toflsj lOc-aSo-SOo 2 DAYS Starting MATINEE TODAY Wm. F. CULI-EN, Presents US BURGOMASTER THAT MUSICAL COCKTAIL Or JOY -WITH- Harry Hermsen Ruth Whits 2 Days Startlna MATINEE WEDNESDAY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 LILLIAN MORTIMER'S OHEAT WESTERN DRAMA BUNCO in ARIZONA 3,,."Ai,Tliurs,56it.24 Walooroa pona "My Swaathaart" Trom s Sjucaaiful Tpar of tha World IIELEti GYR0E2 is My Sweetheart A Fletuiaequa Oomady Bet in Mualc Gossip About Plays and Players .V. weather la H right tn uii summer time." but when It (lets over In BHptimbor, It ratlwr dis conibiiliululi tin L.tlviilationa of thii thcutrliul niaitn:itvH. Kur thin re aai n tlm Boyd theater Uldn't lose a lot of money by being dark laat week, although the 'huimet-y Oleott . rngKKHiifiit on Friday niglit brought out an many pecply as the housu would hold, .and moiu than I'liild find voiiifciii iidoois At tha Hurwood the week wm i table (or a very Rood production of "Komeo and Juliet " The Marlowe Aeihlon wan lined which m nolle of easy srnic inanlpulhtlon . snd a Beneroim Irnnmlim of the text with out marling; tta oontlnuily us a mm v. The linslnu stene of the lny la entirely re modeled, In i rdur to give Komeo a I'lmnci' that has Ijerr. luigely deuii d him, and uhhh t)haketiare thought hardly worth wil. It U questionable If the riranm ha been in any way improved by Huh emendn tlon. The original Idea that Juliet should awaken and find her huahand dead along side the murdond l'aris, and vurmiae the vaux.-waa (ar more reuhonable tlun that si if should awaken ti the bliss of finding Vtoiuuu alive and uppaiently well, ami titer, have her hearts! rings further wrenvhed by seeing hlin die. Hut Mr. tiotiiern found t l-c making of a leading role of Itomeo somu thing liioie dllflililt than he antivipaled, and Hi he keiured the alteration of the .last ait to provide him with one mora op portunity for emotional work. Mr. tliew alo foiitnl tills advuntaguotiH and ieO.lv altowi'U better !' Unit l ban In am I u other art'Rea. Mr t'ontvor won inutli t fl .tltirstion fur his axi'ilbnt Meroutir-. Tb weel( generally waa Mls Klllotl's. ier hit 1 11 the dift' villi role of JulUl lielov; onivU takablv. tier uonvptiou of the pint :. . -curate, and her ideas a em worked out .willl delicacy gnd rcrtainl). Uha made a charming Juliet In every way. At the Or- phxuin pusinesii was (air. and at the Krug the same report Is made. The managers tniHt (hat the weather man will provide a llitln real li-ttoor slow weather soon. ,.HW 1IIOUM. SOi lKTV inn MtlI Mr. lielly lit Organise the llfi- tlluh t'kair a tlsrr. . TI e coming eeaaon will see the beginning if a new org ansuton, In the muMcal 1 'e f umaha, wlilili wid I known as e'rhu ltndiUsulii) I'holr" of Umaha. n con ductor will he Mr. Thoinai J. Kelly aiul .Its r.ieiiiUerilup wil. be open .to nil those i W ho are alls uii lor tha development i t a musical rpiiit which will truly honor the trusters and their great works, ami will endiigvi f to preiaulo a genuine acouain .tame Willi uini knowledge or their achieve- inillU. Mendiership4 will be of two Vindu, jiuniely. ucsoclato and active. Tbe active inembrrs will begin the system of rehears- lug thorouglily the works of the toasters by taking un the study of ''Th Klijih" al the fust r bearsal. which will take plu o nci Monday evening. Octoux u, at a o'chxk. ,i i sngeipents have brew Hindu w bel t by tlie Mendeh.sohri t'lioir" wid have for the, entire aeas n. the fcplnr.il.d and spacious kasemlily ball t'f (be pew irtlwjrrt L'rrih, )ku in.llt'.ite, toppusllo lity hall, west ein (rame), la Which to )iv)U rehearsals. Thii AND ALL WEEK TEMPLE'S Matinees Tail., Tours, snd Sat. ?V CNIIOHTON 'Phones Bell Dong-. 494; Xnd. A-1494 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE MATXKEE DAILT, S:1S. EVERY HIQHT, 8:15 WEEK. STARTING MAT. TODAY "PARADISE ALLEY" An Ideal of the Eaat Side, with MABQUEBIIB HASBT CHARLES WAYNE & CO. A Tandavllle Novelty 10 A. M. OV "VH1 MORN IX 0 AFTER" The Parous Barnaul snd Bailey Clown "SLIVERS" In Bis Hew Pantonine "THE BALL GAME" Aaalated by ARTIE HELSOJr The World's Premier Acrobat HEMRT OLIVE KEANE & BRISCOE Preaeatlnff "A TRIAL MARBIAQE" LERPZIO Tbs Royal Conjnor ARMSTRONG & VERNE That Quaint Oomady Duo MAJESTIC TRtO Colored Singer? snd Dancers KINODROME Always tbs Newest U Motion Pictures FRICESidc,"25q AND 50c hull Is on the ground floor and is well equipped with exits, cloak rooms and everything poasible to u moderrj building. Tie; choir will, In u 1 1 piobabb'ty, Rlvn 8 uiH siileiidid public conceits, but that will bfl secondary In importance, owing to tht fact that tho first uud foremost object of the organization la tho establishment of a high musical standard and a devo tion and loyalty to It, on Ihu part of all members, active and associate. The active membership Ib, mh the prospectus states, open to all those who are possessed of good voices, ability to read music at first slKht. enthusiasm, earnestness and willing ness to abide by the principal rule, which Is that "each member shall agree to learn thoroughly his or her part outside of the rehearsals." The rehearsals wH be of very (treat In terest, as they Will ho devoted entirely to the study of tone quality, tone color, in terpretation and the various qualities and peculiarities of ensemble or concerted sing ing, which are too often passed by, or Ignrred, in the suprfni" effort t get a Work "ready" by a certain time. No time will he. taken up at the rehearsals Irj sim ply teaching people to sing the notes; hence the absolute need for study of thf parts at home by the memhers of the various sections. Many people who are thoroughly In sym pathy Willi the idea are. nevertheless, sceptical about the possibility cf cnnaiim n ating It in Omaha, ow 'ng to lark of abundant material, general indifferer.cn and other cauea. Hut Ik nil of these sng geMlena Mr. Kelly persistently turns a r '.eaf ear and assert most positively that he believes the time Is already ripe for U'C undertaking, and he has hod assur iiicee of eupport from many prominent quarters, and especially perhaps from soma Who diubt the success of which he is confident. .Tho name of -"Mi r. lulssohn I'hoif" was chosen berausa tlv greatest cnoral organ Izatloii on this continent t'Mliry is dualit ies the "Mendelssohn i'holr" of Toronto. Thai i i ir.miial ion possesses such sterling merit that New York critics, with no dis senting voice, give it the most unqualified praise, and Its success is very largely due to the fait Hat i are has licit taken to admit into meiwlerslilp only those who could read music r. a. lily at first right and who would tak the trouble tu really study their paria al home. Strange that other choral s c'clics have not insisted on this. The "Mendelssohn t'holr" of To ronto has ennobled, dignified am) exulted the -posit h o of Hie chorus and lias raised It to the place wbhli It should have wen pied long ago. In a tetter lo an eurnest edvie at- !nd promoter of the "M' tvel- sui'.p i hotr or oimtia. Mr. Ki ny nns given expression to this rent nient when be I B The chorus has been Ion Ions r maid- errd as a na re pUa e, a giir.o;' adjunct, iv jici 1 ssui y evil, a tiling to loul down upon We must do our part In restoring It to Its pro-r position, glorify t, as It should be glorified, use It r-.s ai Intelligent, musical force, and plucv Is In the position of im portance whit li. by rigtit. belong to It. Whin ia tha violin sola of s violoncello solo or a flue soli) couipand n trie grand MM OMAMBtWHOflTi TOM S KIXLT, STATE fNeAMSK. J. L. BRANDEIS & SON'S Hairdreeiinl Dept. Seoond Floor. Hair Dressing and Marcel Waving 50c Khampuolng 60o ManMHginir and KU-utilu Vibrator.. bOc Alanirurlng for latlleM and gontlpmen COo All kinds of hair goods at lowest pries. Apivmitnientn made by phone. ?-r...t . H WU1 get your trunk to est Always on time. Motorcycle Messenger Service 1611 Farnam Street. FREE CONCERTS THE tllSICAUV 1CIIMD PUBLIC are cordially invited to my us a visit any afternoon and enjoy our I'lnno l'layer (Concerts. No ' charge Is made and you run well Npend an hour with us when down town on a Hhopplng trip. Schmollcr & Mueller 0 PIANO 1311-14 Farnuiu St. orchestra? Nothing at all Aqd yet, while we have, raved over the orchestra- as agaliiat the solo Instrument, we have ex tolled the vocal solo at the expense of the chorus. Isn't it past comprehension? We have grown Into the habit of demeaning the rhorua, despising it, "looking down" on It, so that teachers of sinRlng will not allow their pupils to sing in it. Imagine the instrumental teachers refusing to allow their pupils to play In a good orchestra." The great "Mendelssohn choir" of To ronto, has been successful, through Its conductor, Mr. Vogt, in breaking away from the pedantic choral society Idea, and has lined for an Ideal, and it has been suc cessful. In Omaha, t he "Mendelssohn choir" Is going to attempt the same thing, and give, to the west an organization which will be on Inspiration and help tn itself and to others who are trying to develop along the lines of study and learning, towards the true appreciation of the lessons which the great masters have taught, and the interpretations of their works as tltey de signed them for the uplift and delight of humanity. As opportunity occurs, every pliuse of Chora) wujk will be undertaken by this local "Mendelssohn choir" which will lend to tho developing, enlargement and refine ment of the public taste. Omaha is grow ing In every material way, and Omaha, some day, not far distant, will have It own "orchestra", Its own "opera" and will be known as a supporter of those things which all great cities must support, in order to take rank with other great cllic, and the time seems very ripe now for the entering wedge In the form of the new "Mendelssohn choir" of Omaha, which, it Is hoped, will grow strong enough by force of honest merit, to compel the support of the people of Omaha, without reluctance or hesitation. Full information as to membership and regulations can be had at A. llospe com pany's music store, where printed matter, relating to the organization may be ob tained. The list of subscription concerts which Miss Kvelyn Hopper Is planning to place before patrons of music in Omaha tills conmlng season emituins the names (if four flrsi-clus celebrities-Vannie Hloomf hid -Zelsler, Corinne Rider-Kesley, Arthur Hurt nmnn and Glen Hall. It is hardly even necessary to designate these artists In a more specific way, for they are all mu sicians of hlKli standing and have been before the public long enough to build up for thciiijclvis solid and lasting reputa tions. Airs,' Zeisler. the pianist, ws lately a visitor lq tlie i-ity of Freiburg, in llcimuny, for the purpose of playing her repertoire so that records could be mado of lur play ing for reproduction ill tlie Mlgnon piano player. It la a safe guess that the manu facturcra of the Mlgnon would hardly in vite a pianist from America In order to bl riini records of her work unless those rec ords were considered of great importance In their business. Only the great players have thus far been honored by invitations lu make permanent their work through the medium of tlie Mignon. Klder-Kelsey has never been heard in Omaha and her singing will, for that rea son, have the charm of novelty to a local uudleme. Those who have followed her career lately will remember that her tri umph in the rule of Mlcaela iu tlie Cuvt-nt C1.1r.ieu theater last summer was a splen did one. and that alia has been III con stant demand as au . oratorio singer in many of the leading music festivals uf the country. Ulen Hall, tlie tenor, has also to his credit a laige number t( fcuiopran suc cesses. His accumpanlst In a number of his recent sung recitals ha beau no less a celebrity than Arthur Nikiach, the fa mous orchestra leader, llali waa a singer of importance previous to his Sepailure for furtaer work lu Europe, and hie protracted study while there mutt have had the tf- YOUNG MAN:- Are yon ambitious to become a successful salesman? The Travelers Ins. Co., uill give you a course in lis (raining school al Hartford. TOM. S. KEUY Mar. State el Nebraska lor TBAVELEBS INSUMICI CO. el Harllord, Conn. SATISFACTION is the guarantee given wi'x every Suit or Over coat made by DBESHER," TAILOR 1515 FARNAM ST., OMAHA. NEW STYLE.' FALL MATS NOW READY STEPHENS & SMITH 307 Soutb lOtb. 80S North 16tb MONHEIT'S Exclusive Bairdressing Parlors MANIltRINC, MASSAGf AND CBIB0P0DV Fine Hair Goods and Toilet Articles 1416 FAHNAM STREET. m - i my a ' . tbe depot quick Storage Vaults for Silverwaret Etc. Private (Safe In Burglar-Proof Vault. $5 Per Year. Omaha Safe Deposit Vaults 210 South 13th Street, Ornaha National blank CO. fept of placing him In the front rank. His, press notices are strong in Ids praise and have the ring of sincerity. Arthur Ilai'tmsnn will need no further introduction to thpse who were present al his recital here 4 year and a half ago. The fire and vigor of "Ills playing are long to be remembered. He will be accompanied, on his present tour by Alfred Calzin, a pianist who has made a considerable stir In tho world of late. Miss Hopper has made tentative con tracts for these artists and will sign them definitely as soon as her subscription list contains sufficient names tn Justify doing so. Her list of artists ia a strong one and will .make a splendid series of musical events for the winter. The plan ought to be encouraged. Miss Hopper's list of patronesses in cludes t lie names of Mrs. (5. A. Joslyn, Mrs. Myron Learned, Mrs. W. W'. Turner, Mrs. I.. K. t'rofoot and Miss Helen Millard. nltltll"S TKIISIIMI I AI1MITTK1) "What livery Woman l mini" Carrlee then London t'rltiea by Mtorm. lvUNDON, Sept. IB. (Special.) J. M. Bar rio has now revealed the secret of "What Kvery Woman Knows." Evidently what every woman knows Is better. At any rate, Maggie, the heroine, of tlie play, knew better .than John Shand, her husband. It was a great moment when John, the strong man, discovered that she knew better than he; and a still greater moment when he discovered that slip had known all alnns that she knew tatter, and had been trying, from love and loyalty and canny "Scottish ness," lo conceal from iilin that It was she who had been steering him. like a pawky little chauffeur at the wheel of a l-i'-horsK-powcr motor car. Then it was that John, for the first time, grasped Hie humor of the situation. Whereupon Maggie di vulged to him the fail thai it was not from, Ihe rib of a man that (he first woman was made but from his funny-bone. And Ihr-n the final curtain came down to such heurly roars of applause as arc rarely ex tracted from a reserved and captious first night audience in l.oiidou. F.vibody was at ''tlie I Juke of Yii'k theater to see the play, from Ijdna May, iu the first box. to Winston L'hurrhil! ami his brilliant mother and his brlde-to-la: in the third box, for it was in the air that the author of "Peter Pan," one of the great est successes of tlie minh'in tlu-Jter, 11:111 1 of "Josephine,' one of its must amazing lallrues. was going to give us something extraordinary. It is quite exciting to go to a Kanie first night, for you ntvrr can be sine un til the very last moment that the author wPI not twiddle his fingers derisively lo indicaie that he Is having fun all by him self al the expense of tlie audience. But there was no drawback of this sort to the success of "What Kvery Woman Knows." It was the kind of aueeess that can be made only by a man who can ulso make eggr. glous failures without being aware of 11 till someone tells him. It would be impossible to tell the plot of thu play without giving a false impression, for thu story la a minor matter. In the fiist act John bliand, an uncouth Heoieh railway porter, is caught by Muggie'e fattier and brothers breaking into their house to steal learning from their hook. They agree not only to let him go flee, but to pay his way through college and start him In life if he will pledge himself to wed Maggie six ycais afterwards for Maggie, being thought to be without eii.iiiii. has readied Hie maiure age pf 27 without liiidipg a husband. Iu the second act, juni as the sH years are up, John is clccti d to litr.'.f ill and n.41 1I1 Maggie, whu has been helping him along all tht time. In the third ai l. he has risen higli. but Is going to spoil it all by eloping witli a tilled lady. In the last set lttlr Maggie a triumphant through the fa miliar device of causing the lovers to see too much of each other. But what gems of iiumur, chaiacter sad eenilimut are THERE IS "HEIDELBERG The witchery of tho placs lies In its indsscrisble hospitality. The cuisine is unequalsd snd the Heidelberg Habit is sure good one. In Connection wth the New Sschlltz Hotel 316-20 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET All Theatrical Publications 297 Different Magazine THOUSANDS OF POST CARDS AND OtTVEBIRS GATES NEWS CO. S. W. Corner 16tb and Farnam Straete. Writ for Catalogue Or call and ace tho latest Improved Vlo tur First TalKIng jvauhiiic, New Equip ment. It's a daniy. 325 Piano Player CO., Why heat up your coul range just U) heat water, when gas heater wilt give you enough hot water for a bath in a few minutes. We sell them. OMAHA OAS CO. a .1 ,M ,mMMmtt, LiX.iir,i...:.. i!U,AM, ; nit; ..,' s ,n.,.-, strung on this slender thread. It ias been many a day since London has seen a play so altogether delightful. The thanks are duo almost as much to Hilda Trcvelyan, the Maggie of the piece, and to tjerulil di Maurier, Hie John Shand, as to the author himself. It was a great moment for little Miss Trcvelyan, who hasn't bad surh a chance before since she became famous in a night as the original Wendy In "Peter Pan. One was almost sorry for her as the curtain rose on her again and, again, for she so evidently wanted to rush off lq her dressing room and have a good cry for sheer joy. XV. J. Locke baa something; of tlie Barrle touch, too, in some of his work, but his novel, "Idols," witli a dramatization of which by Hoy Horniman Miss Evelyn Mil lard began her career this week as a man ager uf tlie Garrick. is an early work and nothing if not melodramatic. Would 4 charming woman, in love wilii tier husband, publicly declare herself to hu another man's mistress it) order to save the oilier man from a charge of murder, and thus pay lie other man for having once saved her hus liHiid's life? It is so hard to swallow that it hurts what Is in many respeects a strong, well made play. In any other liunds'tliun those of so tat - ented an actor as Forbes Robertuon, tlie chaiacter of Hie relia at nat d t'hrlst in Jerome K. Jerome's new play, "Tho Pass ing of the Third Floor Back." at the St. James theater, would have been d mined to failure. Indeed, t know as a matter of j versatility as a player becomes apparent, fact that Charles Frohinun would have . u UliH ,,, hi8 lm. ,,Uy,., (.i1( to F.dwin produced the play years ago-it was writ- n0tl,-H aR; SIa. belli to Chuiioi le Cush len many months before the production of ,,, j H,,y j,,,,.,,,.,,,, ., , ,u, ,,H, Kami Kennedys "The Servant m the , A,,oide Nellsens Juliet. He 1. ... tin, tiv .1 .1. ., 10c a.e Idea had the American manager and Jer ome been able to agree upon au actor suited to the part. No matter how sincerely and cleverly the character may he drawn, by thu author. If it is over-acld. If it is played witli a lack of sympathy and force fulness or without the exactly proper measure of restraint, it la bound to be repellant and arouse h spirit of hostility In Ihe audience. Forbes Robertson, with his line genius and high ideals of his art, would find II difficult to approach Mich a purt with any thing but reveranie. To him as to many of 1:9 Hie quisihin of making up Into a facial image of Christ was on l of thu question and In Jerome's play he has contented him self with adding a little white to his heavy mass of hair. The play Is iq tinea puns--a prologue, a play and an epilogue, lu tlie prologue we (e a very fine crew of i.coinl lels. male and leinule, gathered together 111 a London huuulnig house. There Is an old skinlhiit of a proprietress, a scheming Jew, a yong 11115s with 1 1 1 - loosest of mor als, her temper, and a qitairehng hushuud and wife, iu justice lo the average London hoarding bouse it must be said that tills Is quite an exceptional gathering of "upde sirahlfS" lo find under one roof, und l is vi ry evidently a case of exaggeration tin the part of Ihe liuroaiist-dramatist. Into this ib n of tun ighti oustu ss comes in the play the spirit of Christ, working through the new lodger ill tile littlij room on the third floor hack, and 011 each of thu sinners iu turn he work Ills magic. Tlie Jew becomes an honest man, I lie proprie tress a model landlady, Hie girl a good, trim woman, her lather and pioilur a ! con died and tin y-llved-liappily-ev 1 r-altei - ward couple, la Hie epilogue we iliseovet them all leading Ihiir ' generated lives, and on this hapyy resuli the cm lain ib-. sceiids. JOHN AYA CARPENTER. Com In a :"iit. Mr- Janus tt Neill, tlm eminent ;.i tor of "U nite Crislo" and "V;iioi;j" f..nu . will hu seen iu a new play iiititled A bio. lioiia parle" at loe Boyd theuter for five pcr foria'an.vj starting tooitjhl 1 lids new play he cssas Hie rule of aq ascetic old abbe of a Corsh-an fulling village, who has spent a life devoted t J Hie spiritual and pnysital welfare of hi ior and lowly peilfcU. Many tlnaicr-gutr cannot dlsasso- ONLY ONE You will enjoy that vacation more when you know that your belongings at home are covered by a Fidelity and Casualty Burglary Policy. li. E. PALMER., SON a CO., General Agents, Omaha. BrumleU lUrig. H. J. WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS Soa Our New Torlo Leneea 140S rarrwni SU Ouiaha, Neb. LADIES Advance Fall Styles Are low ready. Hare your fall ault made by a wan who baa bad IS years' exptrienoo In Indies' tailoring ahopa of Parla, Vienna, Berlin and New Xork. LEAF, The liadles Tallop B07 OLD BRANDEIS BUILDING. DOLLAR DOWN DOLLAR A WEEK Old Boston Store The greatest is GSe advance of popular fall RILEY SISTERS MILLINERY 317 South lOfrt Street - vrcs-u': :.-.--s ItlallAL J.STHICT0. FRANK TENOR . , RESIDENT STUDIO 20th and Wool worth Phone Harney 3008 Pupil ol Chaw. V. Clark Cor. BOYD THEATER SCHOOL OF ACTING riTTH SEASON BEGUN SEPT. 7th nrUMATH' MIT, KMMTTIOX, J.VCINJ, I KX( IX(i Offers two full and two partial scholarships to talented pupils, appli cations must be made by Sept. loth. LII.LIX.lff PITCH, Director W. 3. BUOES3, Manag-er elate Mr. O'Neill from his well-known role of Kdmuiid Halites lq "Moqle Crislo," but if one took the trouble tor look up Mr. O'NelU'8 history on the American .stage, they would find that lie Is. as Shakespeare says, "a many of many n.irts." and his haH .,.,, jn ,.,, w ,, -1; no wn plays : Tlie Envoy.' "The Itead Heart. Ihe Hfiurler of Lyons. flic Musketeers." "Julius Caesar." and has been pronounced on of the lust "Vlrginltis" who ever essayed this trying role. In most of this, plays Hie chai.'ctcrs lie has portrayed have been of the robust rj heroic order, and It will be a pleasure to his many admirers to study him In tlie quieter role of tlm vener able old abbe, far removed from Hie world and Its strife, content to hnd a pious, simple lite among his lowly flock on tin ( '01 sica. The stage version of George Bair Mr f'utcheon s popular novel, "Biewslct's .Millions." has provid its right to Hie dis tinction of being the most successful farce comedy of tile lime. The original New York company. Inadid by Edward Ahiles, terminated Its season in June last, Willi a ircord of over It"' 1 -oii. cut ive weeks, and Ibis self hun.e excellent iirguiiizatiou will lie set q lu re at Hie Boyd theater for the entire week starling Sunday, September l!7. Tlie dramatization of "Brewster s Million" wan a clever piece of work, for which Illinois tile due lo Wiqiinil Smith ami B -inn Ongley. but to Fiediiii: Toompsoii is due Hie credit for making tlie play Hie real thing. It is not a coiiiidv, but a bright. si:apiy farce, with a woaileiful pi. 1 e uf stage realism lu Hie introduction of u 01 1 it at sea. a storm and Hie t ssing nf tin' wan s 011 u rock-bound ma.it. Ho realistic is this si 1 lie lii.it a n.i.nb, r in tiie audience dining Hie engagement in re last season found themselves wuiug ti and fro wilii Hu motion of the Loin, ami othira tin. light they were really s. asa k. Then, when one mnlia.s that besides toe scenic effects there is a good company and an illlrif iiiilig stoly. ,Vfl hnuV Will ..lk for- ward to Hie forthcoming engagement with di light. "Mrs Temple's Telcgiaiu ' is to Im- ii -liveied at Hie Burwood the entire wei k, Blurting this afternoon, and It is under stood that no cotnbinatios of words ever were (lasliiol over Hie wires that caused a much hub-bub among those interested or fun of a most hilarious nature for Hie 011 lookrri as this self same telegram addiesd lo Mrs Temple. All of the luauy ludicrous Penfold Go. attraction showing styles at Ml'SICAJh 1XSTHICTION. WALDEMAR SPOHR, A. GRADUATE AND INSTKVOTOB of Hie Royal Conservatory of Dres den and Vienna and former di rector of tho Beethoven Academy of Music. Fhllldelf hla. now located In Omaha. Announces his lusl season here for PIANO INSTRUCTION and VOICE CULTURE CTTTTM I"1 3- So, -J lit li Ave. O 1 UJJ1.V.J Phone Mil. A-U70 i Barbara E. Bclslcy PIANO Leschetlzky Method. Pupil of Residence A 11,1 not 1M. ' Borglnm and 1Sgui owajue, Paris. Studio 8400 North twenty-first Street. FOR HIRE fiFDIL DRESS SUITS S.SU0ARMAN situations that arise during the progress of Hie farce might easily have been avoided had not the fateful tehgram been sent. Tlie Jolly season which starts witli Hie arrival of Samson and Hie hosts of Ak-Har-Ben visitors the middle of the coming week will find that In "Mis. T mplc'B Tele gram" the Hill wood has anticipated tha demand for entertainment that shall causa no great mental strain iu being able to f comprehend the story told by Hie players. "Mrs. Temple's Telegram" Is of this cliua precisely. One laugh will follow BlloHier iu such rapid suceesniou that It Is safe to usseii that iiine-teulhs of Hie big uudicni'tH Hint will witness the performances will, because of sheer en haunt loll, he mighty glad wien Hie final curtain descends, thus pi minting a long breath after three hours of riotous laughter at the good, than Hill of the farce. Thele will be matinees also on 'I'm so. i, Thursday and Hal 11 day. For the headliner tnis week the Orphcum offers "Parjilise Alley." a little musical eonieriy. Ii an hi) I of the BoWLiy, In which the central fiMme is the little girl made famous by lue song. " 1 lie Puiishlne nf Paradise Alley. " Mitrg.lcrlle Huney has Hie leading role and in tlie company are John Wahid and W. P. Burl. Charles Wayne and company in a fane entitled "Hi A. M, or Hie Moinnig After," in which Hu- uoiiuiiiil ail.oilntcs of a clut man uio toe source of amusement. "Blivere" Oakley will pnsciit "Tliu Ball Game," puntomljnc which long ago won him fame Willi Bsiioini 4; B.-illiy. "A Trial Mar riuKc." a satul.al lane, said lo clitlat w.n witty lines, will hu given by liunn and pilscie. l-clpzg." whose skill as a conjoint- lias won him thu title "The Royal I'i, 01 nor. ' will be seen In his mystifying card tihk. Annsiioiig ami Verne am English comedians ami singers who ap pealed in ihe original "Land uf Nod" com pany. Tlie bill is completed by the Majestic (Continued en le geveo.) 7 "7' i