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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: (HTOBEK 2.". 100? 7 4 Music Muster." Thin l.as r.er be-n wtn lieie. as the tmlnfnt n-tnr hns tint played 'n th!s i'ity !nri h, brcnmi? a Htm-. Al though "Tho Au tlorjix-r," th" flrft '-rhlrlc srl.tfd by Mr. P.e1neoo to Introdire Mr. Warfleld In loRltlmt comply, was an m-r-hstlo rurrcixi that la vrry jloanntly rr mcmti(rd todny, Ha two lat.'r ploces mark a mnt (lerlW advnnrp In AVarrirM's vital nrt. "Tim Mualc Master" m p'ayM H Npw York for thre cntlr rnnnocntivp ft aons ati a p"rt of a fourth noanon. Thrp ar- few pl"rf In Amerlrnn dramatic lltor aturo, from "t'nelo Tom's Cabin" to "Kip Van Wlnklo," that have graaprd the pub lic heart aa ha "Tha Mu!c Mstr " Mr. WarfleM tiolcin the record, Irj this piny, for the .'n7th (f It metropolitan run, und for attenrlanre s reaitrred at tho box offlc?. I In the fpsrlmis. historic Academy of Music In New Yik. two seasons aeo, after a run of three aeaaonej In another New York theater, the hua'neas averaged nlmofct 125,. W a week, breaking; by several thousand of dollar the former American record, trade In the aame theater, and held by Booth and Barrett. It is pliy In three acta, written by Charles Kit In and elabor ated and produced by David Htlasco, who la nlo Mr. Warfcld'a manager. Herr von HnrwtR, the mualo maater, 1 the central fleure. He la a German of refinement arvl culture, who haa met domeatlc misfortune In his native Lelpalc. He cornea to Amer ica In search of his wife and baby girl, who were takrn f'om htm hy an acquaint ance who moved In his social circle. Von Harwla; leaves a position of affluence and mliHral distinction) ho wti conductor of nn Importnnt orchestra und for sixteen years during his almost hopeless search In the new country, he lives on the sordid east side of New York, a life of poverty The struggle and strife for n mere ex istence, his iiliiyitur for a mere pittance In a dime mueuni to keep body and aoul to gether, form a pitiful contrast to his for mer happy life, that a-p-wetl with the pas sion of mimical recognition and the warmth of family love. The details of his struggle, the Iv.-nuty of this big soul that has re nounced and suffered for the love of his dauchter, the incidents of his aearch for het who must now be "grown tip," are all told with such vividness, plcturcsciueness and poetic charm that the tender little drama becomes a stirring, dramatic pp.ge from the book of life. Mr. Uelnsco sends to Omaha the same company cf d stlngulHhcd players who ap peared during the long New York encase ment. Among the prominent members of the cast la Mlas Mario Bates, the delight ful character actress, who will be most agreeably remembered for her charming comedy with Mr. Warfleld In "The Auc tioneer." The others in the original com pany Include Antoinette Terry, Isabel Wal 1rnn, Ant' In. tte Walker, Ruth Gates, Veda McKvors, William Elliott, Oscar Kai?le, Taylor Holmes. Steven Mnley, Harold Meade, William Itoag, Louis Vrnde, Ag ffausto Araminl, Oeorge Woodward and John Daley. There Is said to be a raxzle-dazzle, Klp-plty-go-bang about "The Flower of the Ranch," Joe Howard's musical comedy novelty, which cornea to the Krug theater today, that makes it worth while There ia a good plot, altogether unusual In musi cal comedy, but the play hits the high places when It conies to populur, catchy melodies, for which Mr. Howard is well known. Heralded aa tho dramatic event of the season comes "The Cow Puncher," by Hal Reld, to the Krug theater on next Thurs day for a three days' engagement. It Is under the direction of W. F. Mann. A company of players far above the average huvo been engaged to Impersonate the different characters, of which there are twenty. Sono thing out of the ordinary In the way of illustrations Is orfered In the new bill of advanced vaudeville at the Or pheuni. Do Ciere, who comes here after u six months' run at the Alhambra In London, Is known as "tho mysterious" In Kuropp. "You'll Be Sorry Just Too Late," as sung by Kthel Green, Is worth hearing. Miss Green returns to the Orpheuin with Killy Gaston In "Spooneyvllle," a skit mod- led mi the Nell Ilrlnkley fashion, with setting and costumes to match. Fred Bond ii nd Fremont Benton have a sketch en titled "Handkerchief No. 15," which is one of the i ul vaudeville successes of the sea sun. Mr. Bond la a comedian of recog nized ability. Mtss Uentun will add to her histrionic utility u stunning Worth direc ' Kilo gown and a hat that will make the women folk "stop, look and listen." Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes have a playlet, ' Suppressing tiie Press," which relates the ktoiy of a dlHobedient wlie who buys an automobile with money her husband in truded should have been expended for a necklace. Mankln Is a contortionist with a pretty setting. N'onette is an accomplished young musician who plays a violin und wings. She la a protege of Ysaye. The Hooncy sisters hive some lively dances und songs. The bill a the C'ameraphone theater bs glunlng Sunday Includes the complete first act of "The Mikado." Thia ia one of the finest pictures ever shown by the Camera phono company, and the voice and action is rendered in perfect unlaon, and in soiru' of the choruses as many as fifty people appear on the screen. When seeing this remarkable picture one forgets that he Is looking at mere shadows on the screen, lor everything la lifelike and real. The balance of the program for the first half of the week Consists of two very interest ing reels of Silent pictures, which have never been shown in Omaha before; uiso a beautiful illustrated song i entitled by Bob Reynolds and Kay McDonald, late of tho western vaudeville circuit. Tne pro gram for Sunday la continuous from 1 to H p. m. The second act of "The Mikado' will be given next bunuay. Next baiurday will be souvenir day for the school cnli Oren. A nice present will be given lo every vu'tiU vuiung tne Camel aphoiie theater. Gosalit from Staaeland. "TUa l ighting itupe. June o,. admits she niauu uune a lot of money Hum tne l uu Viiaiuil of "I'ne enuv Man, ' wmcn i.e wrote. Sir John Hare haa started on his farewell i'luv.iiciul tour in inmiid. tils repertoire Itiouue "A rail' Ol opeuiaciea, ' a u.ei uuuwci," "cie" una ' ine Uay i-uro ' Miss Louise Ounutiig In 'Marcelle' la said lo t me gieaiesc mu r'-er in captivity,' win... n.e ..cm ur vniiiia Vunu. one sings a luga !' four limes ul every peitorui Ulite, wu.ul lUUKrS llliliy IligU lOI' 111 w. ikcuiu which ueitis inat of itum Xliil, iiu itos oui iiilee ituie A Weua. In New York It is Uid J. Pierpont Mor gan uaa Ueoii iu ii, Alias biuiicae ta.rs lu lue li .i luiee lunea. vv lieu he was iniiuumcu to I nanes jt.cninao. WliO uas Hie leaning masculine roie. in UiOkgtit no ( canvd upon lo explain. "You ee, " said Hie linulKur. "It s lliu omy play 1 ever saw in incn tuere's an nonesi nullionaiie." Mrs. Fiske inaists sue can hardly con tain herself uril.l soe appears as toe hero ine in "balvalion Nell.' vuuni Mr. Hlu l- don'a play, in wnicii siie Is to piay a scrub wuiusti. And realising what a real, precise, thorough little scrubwoman Mrs. Fie Will make, we can hardly wait lo see her. Otis Harlan of "A Broken Idol'' telia of a time when the play reviewer on the old Chicago Chronicle confused him with Otis Skinner. Harlan was playing in "A Black tiiieep" and hkinner in "Borneo and Juhet.' The Chronicle said the morning after Skin ner opened that "iKIs Harlan a Kuineo was 01. e of the best bits of acting seen on the lo. al stkge tor a long time.' Mr. Harlan el. ensl.es thia as one of hi few good Chi (mo notices, AMI HK11KT. BOYD'S I . WEDNESDAY MATINEE COMMENCING TOIGLHIT JOS. M. GAITES, Offers THE SMARTEST OF MUSICAL VICTOR MO R LEY The Most Fascinating Music Ever Written. The Greatest Electrical Effects Ever Devised. COMEDIES Without Fear of CONTRADICTION The Largest and Best Musical Attraction in America. Introducing Eight Parisian Directoire Gowns BIGGEST and BEST Musical Extravaganza TRAVELING 1 mm 2Mmj) AMI PKMKXTR. THE DEVIL IS 03 THE RUN; YJU'Ll HAVE TO HUR1Y TO CATCH HIM HOW GOOD-BYE; ADIEU; FAREWELL; AUREVOIR If AtSTTMDAYS Ji 6 TIMES Triumphant cob- T I I I I known. FINAL PKF0Ri1ANCES OF THIS PSVCHOLOGICAL COMEDY THAT ALL THE WORLD IS DISCUSSING filial AND IT liUlI LIFt-I.ONG REGRET OUUlillin rhUlU lUBS.mduotnKu. cf. MATINEES TODAY AND lUESDAV Tha Barwood Stock Co. will play THE DEVIL at .Norfolk Oct. 39; Columbua Oct. 30; Trainont Oct. 31. 'Every Anerlcan woman should this wonderful play." -DOROTHY DIX in N. Y. Journal Uasalra acenlc production of "Tha Olrl of tha Oold.n Wast" poaltively opana Sunday Matlnas, Hot. 1. Bsata ss Ulnar. Three Nights Beginning Thursday Mat. Saturday I -pf 1 Ko Increase of Prices -Ho Ticket Tpulators 1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. 29, 30 31-saturday David Belasco Announces the First Engagement In Omaha of DAVID In His Notable Artistic Triumph ma i m wt m warn Ll V 1LJ Ilia nuiJUlC Hiuailb iiiuinun WAltMlFIl'Tlie Music Master" PRICES: $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1 at All Performances. NOTE. Owing to the complete facilities afforded at The Burwood. "The Music Master" will be ataged In Its en tirety during the Omaha engagement. ' Because of tha extreme length of the play, curtain at 8:15 and 2:15. No one seated after rise of enrtain, until Intermission. Contrary to report, plenty of good seats still unsold for every performance. 7KirSo7Dc';88 ONE SOLID YEAR "aSS. Full Original Cast and Company of Seventy-five '"EMui HAILEY ii AUSTIN kathlebn Clifford, Arthur hiii, rior.no I I Ol I 111, mith, Allo Maaaman. Harry Falrlalfh, Wil liam Quirk, Caorg Maiaronl and THE FAMOUS COLLIE NOVEMBER 1, 2, 3, 4 MATINEE WEDNESDAY john cort THE All A PRESENTS AN ORIGINAL COMIC OPERA aMaaa a im Mil at 11 N IWI WaBWTaajajpmrrra mn0m0' THEATER 15o-OSc-BOo-75o Matin a Today 10O-S5O-50O CAMERAPHONE THEATER 1403 DoiiKlaa Btret. 4 i?iUtBTod.r, W.dn..da, 1L H. FKAZEK Presents THE BVCCSSSrVX. MUBICA1. FXiAT The Flower oi This Waak's BUI Zndudas: A stupendous production of THE MIKADO the best of all comic operas. Two very interesting silent pic-1 tures, never shown in Omaha be fore. illustrated songs. BALLET aj - Admission lOo. OuUdran Bo. WAR FIELD TICKETS FOR SALE AT 'Abe's" Her Grand Pharmacy DOUG. 818 GAehmann, Ph. B.s A. M. Instructor of French, Osrman, Italian and rapsranto Class and Individual Training Moderate Prices 2319 Harnoy Straat AUDITORIUM Roller Skating Begins Monday flight, Oct, 26 MUSIC BY GREEN'S BAND Admission Skates 10c 20c MIA1CAL. INSTKl'CTIOV. MR. CARL SOBESKI iLyrio Barltona) TEACHER of SINGING Studio 1911 Davenport Street. Reception Eoura 3:00 to 6:00 P. M. London, New York and Huston. BRIDGE WHIST LESSONS C. A. Cooke 20 l'nxtou lildK- AUTHORS Having books. manuscripts. novels, poetry, history. Renealosy. anything that goes to make saluble books ure Invited to correspond with Cochrane Publishing- Co., 110S Tribune Bldg., New York. FRANK J". TENOR RESIDENT STUDIO Cor. 29lti and VVoolworlh Phone Harney 3008 Fupll ol Chas. W. Clark The Boyd Theater School of Acting A practical training school for the stage. Rehearaals and monthly criticism performances at Lyric Theater. Advanced students form school stock company. Professional experience while studying. X.XX.X.XA1T FITCH, Director W. J. BURGESS, Manager . The Dorglum Studios PIANO INSTRUCTION Aug. M. Borglum, Madam Borglum Pupils of Wsger Swsy ne, Pari LESCHET1ZKY METHOD 1810 Capitol Ave. Frank Oscar Nevvlean VOICE CULTURE From rudiments of tone placing to artistic singing and speaking. Can refer to fine results restoration of impaired voices. in 509-510 Karbach Block, OMAHA Barbara E. Belsley FIANO l.enclieUzkjr Method. Pupil of Anarast t. Borflam -ud Wairei owayne, Paris. Uaaldeao tadlo 84O0 Vorth Twenty-first Street. B0-Psople-50 OIUI? TS81 MAJTri 3 Day tJtinr. Matinee Saturday Thurs., Oct. 39 W. F. MANN Presents TBED StEOEL In Tne Brassy Westers Play The Cow I v s. T j 1 1 1 - -- r i , fltilMialf .Tii if j Puncher g I COMING ARIZONA 1 a"BBajBBMlBa'JiUll'))H'"W n CHCIttNTON Phonci Ball Doug". 494; lad. A-1494 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE MATHfEE DAII.T, 9:15. EVEBT MIGHT, 8:15 Iwiak Starting Mat. Sunday. Oct. 25 R First Appearance of "The Mysterious" DE OIERE Kuropean Illusionist. FRED FRcMONT UOND & BENTON In Their Laughable Farce, "HANDKKHt Hit." NU. 1." Those Ever-Welcome Youngsters BILLY tiHL GASTON & GRtiEN i "",ll " " !u iim XJfi - - ... ,rr,, aWlMifawrfJ; iAf.t.i.- The talk of the town is the Conceded to be the best. largest and handsomest Cafe west of Chicage Th place for after- We give dinner par- theatre parties ties special attention Our own excellent erchestra play irom 12 m. te 12 p. m. farnam Street, bit. 15tfi and (6tli T. J. O'BRIEN. Proprietor ' 1 - -- - - - - jnm u This Week's Attractions. Boyd's Theater. ."The Three Twins" "Top O' the World" liurwoori Theater "Tlie Devil" Duviil Warfleld KniR Theutor. ."Flower of the Haneh" "The Cow ruwlier" Orplieuni Theater Vaudeville Palm Theater Moving Pictures I'anieraphone Talking Picture. Peroxide Cream mnoiii tan. freckles and sunburn. tr. , h most mmnrkRhle seller of any Crenm we have ever heard of: If a new toilet nrtlcH suddenly , rlnn IntS prominence without any particular amount of a.l v.rtlsinB, v..' promptly 'set up "j", We have had to hiiHtle to K. t enough Peroxide Cream this month to supply tho demand. A most exacting patronage (thoso whn ,.p"TfCp" toilet lioo.ls) insure the quality ami ponuiui ItJ of Per. oxide Cream. A large jar for 25c. iit n r- r-r- fk9 n DRUC '!i-v 1 PRICE Jwiini-i - Jiufttj Comer J5th and UoiiRlna Sts. r ... tlUh and ( hicauo Kt. Omaha. X. and S. Corner 2-lth and X Sts., So. Omaha. i . YOUNG MAN: Are you ambitious lo become a succession salesjian? The Travelers Ins. Co., will give you a course in its (raining school at Oarllord. 10M. S. KELLY ... BIS TUM S M'.LtY. ITTryNOA!A. Mt. Slate el Nraratka ter riAvetiis INSUBAICI CO, el artlrd, Cena. SATISFACTION is the guarantee given with every Suit or Over coat made by DRESHER,,HE TAILOR 1515 FARNAM ST., OMAHA. THERE IS ONLY ONE HEIDELBERG" The witchery of the place lies In its indescriable hospitality. The cuisine la unequaled and the Heideibarg Habit ia sure a good one. In Connection wltlri the New Sachlltz Hotel 316-20 SOUTH UXTEENTH STREET You will enjoy that vacation more when you know that your belongings at home are covered by a Fidelity and Casualty Burglary Policy. M. E. PALMER. SON a CO., Omaha. General Agents, liraudeis Dldg. J. L. bRANDEIS SON'S .V Halrdressing- Dept. Second Vloor. Hiir Xiresslng: and Marcel Wuving BOe MJf ghampouinc .... (Oo ' Massaina and Electric Vthrtur. . bOo Manicuring- for ladles and Kenih men 60s All kinds of hair goods at lowest lric-A. i l-"Mrst Appearance of the lntrrnatlonal Kavoriies, MR. and mRS. GEfE HUGHES Prescntlnf? tne Thousand !V)ll4r Play let. "Suuprt-ssiiiK ihd fiss." NONETTE Gifted Musician and Soluist. Direct from the Royal Theater, 4 'openhaiffn. ROONE SI3TER5 The American lancer Who MANKIN "The KroK Man." In His Scenic 1'iuductlun, "A Frog's I'uradlse." KINODROME Always the newest In motion pictures Priree lilr 2ac anil 50r I D lmm7Kr-m-j.- jf' jfj-gTlTslfiTlTisa i HEW STTLE. ' FALL MATS NOW RIADT STEPHENS &. SMITH 307 South 10th. 305 north 16th All Theatrical F ubl cations 297 Dlffaiant Ma:azlnes thousajtss or POST cards and OUVEHI89 GATES NEWS CO. B. W. Corner 18th and Farnam Streets. The H. J. Panfold Co. i WE LEU. OTHBBI I-OZ.X.OW I OIENTiria OPTIOIASB V See Oar Mew Torto Lenses y 1408 arnm bu Omalis, Neb. " . , ..A Phone Douglas Oil O. IVI. E est 'Alwaya oa time. 4 Moiorcvcla Msssenger Service 1611 Tusim Street. 7 MONHEIT'S Exclusive Uaitdrcsslag Parlors MANKUKIN 7, MAS ACE AND CUIB0P0DY Tine Hair Goods and Toilet Articles UI5 l' AKNAM TliKiT. BUSINESS ADD CALLENO CAKOS 30 J akto Wedillra: Invitutinns. Announcements, Ktc, printed or entciaved at .tiort nutu s. baiintactoi y work Kuuratiti-ed. Write f ,r plires and samples. MYXK6-DAXiX.Oi CO. l'riniini una Ij.iKiuvui Dept. 16tn and la mam Sta. LADIES Advance Fall Sstyles Are low ready. Have your fall suit maue oy a man who uas uaa is years' i xperleuce in ladles' lanolins- snou Paris, Vienna, Berlin and Mew York LliAK, The Ladles' Tailor f 907 OLD Blt tWDEia BUIXDISTa 5. FREE CONCERTS THE lilSICAlLY 1NCIIMD PLBLiC are cordially Invited to pay us a visit any afternoon and enjoy our Piauo Flayer Concerts. No charge Is made and you can well spend an hour with us when Jh down town on a shopping trip. 3 Schmoller & Mueller PIANO CO. Il 1311-13 K-n St. Storage VAUtts for Silverware. ttc. Private Safe in Burg'ar-Proof Vault. $5 Per Year. Omaha Safe Deposit Vaults atO Sioulh I 3tli Street, Omaha National Hank Why heat up your coal range Juirt to heat water, when a gas heater will give you enough hot water for a hath in a few minute. We sell them. OMAHA GAS CO. The greatest attracHonl Vl is Gfo advance showing i v of popular fall styles at4H f "TTTh A J )l I I t mm lis u fev If RILEY SISTERS IV1ILL-IISJE RY 3IT boulh teitt Street MfX ' ' ;"Jf 1 ' - 1 " 1 1 " 1 1 1 " 11 " 1 1 1 r - - -