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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1909)
8 TI1K OMAHA SUNDAY BKE: FEBRUARY 7, 1909. f ! Gossip About Plays, Players and Playhouses BOYD'S MsvBEE BILL L I ILL1AM H. CRANE ! prrtwot In the city gave tlx end of the week at the theaters auch tinge of brightness aa tha see aon had not before seen. And Crane In an Ada comedy made w lha vlKlt all the mora delightful. It la very olfflcult to eay in Just what aapeclal way Mr. Crane la beat liked. During Ma career aa ctar he haa shown ut ko many views f hie capacity for delineating character, alt Of tntm rhsrming, thai to aay one Or another Is his brat la to go on record on a mighty uncertain foundation. Aa Lemuel Morewood he la a personality dlatlnct 'from iny of hla other undartaklnga. and yet one may ace; the Crane family characteristics In the nature of tha good old wool broker. If he recalled on mora distinctly than an other, it was Nkk Van Alatyne; maybe thla waa became Van Alatyne had two boyt on his handa aleo-Hertle and the other but the contract between tha waye of the wool broker and the waya of the atock broker waa not more noticeable than th contract between tlielr sons. But why apand time trying to find aome resem blance, .real or fancied, between the aeries of Character! Mr. Crane haa made to live for ua? It la better to be thankful that wa have him, and pray that he bo spared to ua for many a long year to coma. We need him. It la no disparagement to tha lining generation of American romedlana to aay that only one of a goodly number la left ua, and that on la Crane. Jefferaon, Florence. Btuart Ronton, Bol Smith Rus acll. John T. Raymond, Barney Macauley, John Dillon, all tha glorloua company who made the American atage famoua for Ita comedy, have dwindled to thla one man. - A new achool haa arisen, and Ita represen tative men are not striding the world of tha atage aa did the giants who have gone. In tim they may unfold their wings, but for th present we have Crane, and we should cheriah him. One hits aome satisfaction In noting that George Ade'a woik shows expected Im provement. The author of "Artie" haa rlaan through the grades of effort until he la coming out on the clear and elevated plane of real excellence. If Kather and tha Boys" la anything, It la an aarneat of greatness for thla young man, who haa shown himself to be peculiarly facile and happy In dealing with American typea and expressions. He will yet do something that will far outshine his present output. Another lndlanlsn Tiad an Inning at the theater In Omaha last week George Barr McCutcheon. Ilia "Oraustark" la locally interesting for the tact that It was dra rnallxed In Omaha for the uses of the Ferris Stock company at tho Boyd theater eomfc aeven or tight yeara ago. Grace Hay ward, who at tha time waa Mrs. Ferris dramatised the book and played tho role of Princess Ttlve In th first production Dirk Ferris playing Lorry Grenfall. It held the germ of popularity, and later For ris took the play to New York to secure a hearing. It waa promlaed a fitting produc tlon. Time changes all things,' even family relations, and now "Graustark" Is being tnacted under conditions that know neither Brae liayward or Dick Ferris. When last heard from tht was playing In aupport of Mildred Holland while he la running a theater In Loe Angelea, promoting balloon races and otherwise keeping his nama In print, while his present wife Is leading woman at one of th stock houses there, out in Mcuuicneon novel mad into a melodrama, geta much attention from the public wherever It Is seen, and someone is making a lot of money out of It. But it Is aolther Grace liayward nor Dick Ferris. From tho Burwood cornea the unwelcome announcement that Mist Elliott will cloee her season there this week, and that on Wednesday night she will appear for tht last time. That this Is disappointing to a great many people wllli be understood. for Mlsa Elliott has cndeVred herself to t very large following In Omaha. She haa roved beyond any question her histrionic ibllity. During the seaaon she haa played i range of parts as wide as the poles. and haa done all ahe has undertaken well. Painstaking Intelligence and conscientious fffort has marked her course at all times, and whether It waa a serioua part or a comedy . character, sho gave to each Ita proper life and tone. No woman haa ever worked with more determination or achieved a greater measur of personal success In Omaha. Hsr going will leave a big gap. In the ranks of tht Burwood took company, and will b keenly felt by those who appreciate th work of ah artist. Mis Elliott has mad no announua ment of her plan's tor tho future. She will be succeeded at the Burwood by Mlsa Maude Leone, who Is unknown to Omaha but who haa had considerable experience In the smaller cities In stock and on the road. ' ' aMUHICAN BItAIMt PRKDO M I.V ATIC Charles Frohuiaa'a Katentlva Eater Iirlaea j England. LQNtON. Jan. IT. (Specie! Corre spondence.l Charles Frohman Just a present occupies a mors predominating position In Ixndon than he doea In the I'nltcd States In a theatrical sense. Take glance at hie widespread Interests. At the Duke of . York's h Is presenting "Peter Pan." with Psullne Chase In the title role. At the Hloks, around tha corner, "What Kvery Woman Knows" holds a tem porary tenancy, with Gerald Du M:urler nd Hilda Trevelyan, the original Wendy of 'Ptter Pan". In the leading parta. Both f these Barrle plays are blessed with crowded houses, and In the case of the latter production, which returns to the Duke of York's at the expiration of the run of "Peter Pan!" Us end Is nowluro In sight. At"-the Comedy thester the rotund American manager la offering Uarlt Tempest In Somerset Maugham's latest, "Penelope." which haa been re ceived aa heartily as his three reoent sf forts. In addition. It Is with the co operation of Mr.- Frohman that Arthur Bourchler will present "Samson" in Lon don. . Evelyn Millard la appearing at the Garrlck In Anthony Hope' "The Adven '.urea of Lady Vraula," by arrangement 3$ Humphrey' Seventy Seren breaks op Colds and fo) Wfceo Orlp prevails, every thins la Grip. "Seventy-seven" taken early, cuts it short promptly. - Taken during Ut prtvalence. It preoccuplet tht sys tem and prevent! It Invasion. Taken whll Buffering from it, a relief it peedilr realised, which la continued to complete car. AH Druggists I6c Humphreys' Borneo. Tsttdlclnt Co Cor. , .William ac4 Ann- Cut Mew Ttrn. wltlf Charles Frohman, Rllalln Terrla opens at the Hicks on February IT In 'The Dashing Little Duke," under the management of Frohman, and aome time later, at a theater not yet determined upon, her husband, Seymour Illcks, under tht sums control, will appear In mu sical version of "The Dictator." London'a nearest approach to a Weber A- Fields production Is tht performance of former music hall troupe known aa The Follies." They hav been holding forth for aome time past at the Apollo theater, and, Strang to say, although their humor is weak and their perform ance boring In the extreme, they have been playing to full houses. One of th most talented members of the company I Gwennl Mart, who ctn really lay claim to being one of the best of Lon don's light comediennes, Plie hss been absent from th cast for some time, but la about to return with a song which haa afforded a great deal of amusement to Manchester, where she has been ap pearing. It Is a parody on Harry Lauder's 'I Love a Lassie" and Is calffcd I Love the Yankee." Th burden of the sOng Is that tht singer does not waste much affection on tht gentleman from your sldt of tht Atlantic, despltt the title. ' Albert Chevalier hat a quite revolutionary sort of scheme for th drama which he hopes to try on you before presenting it In England. "I have long thought," he aaya, "of a achemt for a llttl thaattr for little plays. My Idea Is to hav a theater large enough Keenan Covered the Story O THE most casual ob server I twill be apparent that Frank Keenan, who comes to the Burwood thla week as thv star of David Belasco's "The Warrens of T am Virginia," haa apent moat of hla life upon the atage; no man could have risen to the eminence to which Keenan has attained without years of con stant application. But, Keenan has not alwaya been an actor. He frankly admits that prior to his adoption of the atage aa a medium for his talenta he was at one time a book agent, at another, an Insurance solicitor, snd at stilt another for a glorious period of six months he was a police court reporter upon a Boston newspaper. Some weeks ago In the Lamb's club Keenan, with several other prom lent actora, was discussing his beginning. When lie related somewhat of his newspaper experience he started a discussion aa to whether A man's early talents ever entirely desert hint. One of the party held that Keenan In the years that had elapsed since his last newspaper assignment had lost whatever faculty he had at that to hold an audience that would be suffic ient to pay the not very great expenses, which would run the whole gamut farce, comedy, drama, fantasy or pantomime, operetta or burlesque five plays In one night. The public could come In Just as they do at a variety theater, at any time, and tee something which would be com plete. "Just look, too, at Its advantages from a business point of view. Tou would not, as In the production of a three-act play, be putting all your eggs In one basket. Even If you have only three successes out of the five Items In the bill, they would be suf ficient to make a successful program. "Such a scheme would also give many authors and many young people a chance. There would be, perhaps, two or three prin cipal and a strong working cast. You cannot get away from the personal attrac tion ln the theater. .They grumble some tlmea at the actor-mansger, but, after all, the beat work In the theater has always been done by tho actor-manager, from the daya of Keen, Macready, derrick, Irving, down to the present time. We may hav to pay tht penalty of seeing a lot of the actor-manager, but svsn this Is not always fo be regretted. Take the ease of Irving. He knew he waa a great personality, Every man knowa when he does good work, the man who does not know Is a fool, peaking for myself, " certainly know when I am 'rotten.' "My original Idea was to appear myself In each play, or In three or four of them. It would be hard work, but not ao hard as working a single-handed turn at the halls. It Is possible I may try tht Idea first of all In America. I had a definite offer on my last tour to settle there, but I could not accept It, although I Ilka to visit that country, for the people are so kind and welcome you so warmly. After the experiment In America, 1 may try the scheme In the provinces, before launching It In London." The famoua comedTan la now appearing In a one-act sketch at the Coliseum, called "The First Night." It Is a huge success. but T, for one, cannot help feeling that It is for old times' saks that the veteran actor gets such a splendid reception every evening. When will actors snd actresses realise their own powers and their lrml- tatlonsT As a singer of character songs on the vaudeville atage Chevalier la Inimitable, yet he dislikes the work, oamparattvely apeaklng, and firmly believes that his real ferte Is In drama. I know aa a matter of fact that he has refueed offers of enormous sums to appear In the music hills In order that he might have a chance of playing old man parta In the second-raw melodramatic piodunttene at Drury Lent. He Is a cj tlnci loss to the vaudeville atage, but no addition to the legitimate. . JOHN AVA CARPENTER. COM I Mi TO THE OMAHA THEATERS the I'reaeat Week. After a two months', engagement at th Hudson theater In "Th Call of the North," Robert Edeson, under the direction of Henry B. Harris, has Inaugurated his seventh an nual tour aa a star, and will appear in that ptay here on Monday and Tuesday at the Boyd. The new vehicle la founded on Stewart Edward White's story, "Conjuror's House," and waa written by George Broad hurst. The play, which ie In three scenes and four acta, has to da with life in the moat northerly part of the Hudson Bay com pany's territory. The father of Ned Trent, whose real name la Oraehame Stewart, had several yeara before offended the factor of the post. For thla he waa persecuted and finally w nl to a flea.ilshly cruel Ueat'l. Trent, to avlnge him, corava to the Hudson Bay company's territory. He la captured for trespassing, but because of his courag-e tnd great knowledge of tht country. Is of fered a pardon, providing he will leave the territory never to return. This he refuses, aad when tb sjraer tor hst tUsvtssseJ to the wlMsj of U pommuj finally sto escape, but first to secure a rifle which will provide him the means of food. In order to get this weapon he makes love to the factor' daughter, an ingenious girl, who believes Implicitly In him, and who eventually capitulates to hla charma. But Trent later discovers that his feeling Is a sincere one, and, realising the basenesa of his motive, refuses the aid offered by the girl. His escape, his capture, and hia final forgiveness Is brought about through a aeries of extremely dramatic scenes. Mr. Edesoa Is surrounded1 by an exceptionally fine company of playera, Including Mr. Stephen Wright, Mr. Beymour Stratton, Mr. Thomas McGrath, Mr. Albert McGovem, Mr. Lawrence Eddlnger, Mr. Harrison Ford tnd Mr. Pcrclval Ayltner; Miss Ann Mur dock, Miss Beatrice Prentloe and Miss Maudo Knowlton. During Adelaide Thurston's engagement at the Iloyd on Wednesday gnd Thursday, with a Thursday matinee, she will present her new play, "The Woman's Hour." The play opens nt the country place of Roger Daneway. the man. The two love each other, and while not fully realising It, they unconsciously reveal the fact to othera who are determined upon alliances for both. A plot to systematically Estrange the two la entered into and the. man and the woman suffer In silence until the final act, when . . th crucial hour comes There Is a panio In Wsll street. The for tune of Roger Daneway la about to be swept away. In his excitement. Dane way's broker and does friend admits the fact to Hester Temple. Bhe make her resolve quickly. Realising from her own estate a sufficient amount to save the time possessed for the work, and of fered to wager that lie could not "cover" a story satisfactorily for a New York city editor. Keenan's pride was touched by the other's doubt and accepted the challenge. A city editor of mutual acquaint ance was telephoned and the Wngef. explained. He gladly agreed to assist In Its settlement and tnitiuc)ed Ftenut to attend a session of the all-night court presided over by Justice Oreen a tribunal before which come tht small malc'actora arrested after dark and to report the proceedings. The next night, armed with pad, pencil and reporter's badge, Keensn occupied a chair beside that of th Justice, and latrr turned in a column and a half "human Interest" story that was not only accepted and printed but brought him requesta from several other New York papers to do snecial stories for them. Tlieso offers Keenan declined, believing that ht had sufficiently vindicated his character aa an. able reporter. But he did take the trouble to awaken hla skeptical friend from an early morning slesp and collect tht amount of the wager. man ahe loves, aha sends it anonymously to tho broker, who has his Idoas from whence tht relief comes, but applies It In time to save Daneway. Learn In of this rescue tht other woman In the Oase promptly avails hersWf of the opportunity nn moflcsuy anmits that she saved him. Still believing Hester Tomnla la to mim anothor, and feeling a deep sensa of gratl- iuae, ne asks her to bocome hla wife md she accepts. The broker finds out th true state of affairs and compels the woman to confess snd all ends happily. The sunnortlns- comrutnv Is a nr.r,f nn and the production Is elaborate. The announcement made earlier In the week that the Woodward atook company would open for a week's engagement at the Boyd theater has caused lota of comment among the lovers of that organisation. The company will open with a Sunday matinee, February 14, In that great comedy aucoeas, "In the Bishop's Carriage." Thla Is the piece In which the summer stock made such a success. The bill will run until Thursday. Miss Msry Hill will be In the title role snd the balance of the oomneny will be up to the Woodward standard of excellence. The balance of the week will be given over to a well known piece. Mr. iCmery, who has had charge of some of Mr. Wood word's companies for years, will be In charge of rehearaala and will stage the productions. Tor one week beginning Sunday evening, Fnbrusry SI. Klaw A F.rlanger's massive production of "The Roundup" will be pre sented at Boyd's theater. The original New Tork caat and the entire production will be seen here. This play waa first produced In Chicago, where It ran all aummer, after which It waa taken to the New Amsterdam theater tn New York for a limited engage ment of four months. At the expiration of the time allotted at thie famous playhouse, the Interest In the extraordinary play con tinued so keen that It waa moved to the Broadway theater, where Jt enjoyed a moat prosperous run of three more months. Its tense story, astonishing novelty, won derful realisation o( western scenes and Incidents, and the way In which It ia done, combine tn a marvelous entertainment that holda the attention of the auditor from the Opening scene until the final curtain la reached. The dramatic Incident of twenty mounted Indiana riding along a ledge on a cliff in the third act and the marvelously reallstlo battle scene add an element of realism to the play which has rarely been equalled in tHe history of the American stage. Thert will be an auxiliary organlia- tlon of over 150 people, representing sol dlers, scouts, cownunchers, Mexican vaqueroa. Arlsona girls and Apacht Indians. A feature Is made of the Indian fight lit the third act, the scene of which It tht lava beda of southern Arlsona, The cast Includes Msclyn Arbuckle at "Bllm" Hoover, the sheriff: Orme Caldara, W. E Knlbloe. Joseph M. Lothian, Elmer Gran- din, Walter Pennington, 8. I.. Richardson, James Asburn. Jacques Martin, Harold Hartaell. John J. Plerson, "Texas" Cooper, Fulton Russell, Florence Rockwell, Mlnette Barrett and Marie Taylor. Matinees Wash lucton's birthday and Wednesday and Sat urday, For the four daya preceding the engage ment of David Belasco's company at tha Burwood the Block company will present Wl'llam Gillette's screamingly funny farce, "The i'rivatu eecretary," than which thcit It nothing mors ludicrous In tht English lnnguage. Mr. Bscon will be seen In the role of the secretary. It wae many years sgo that Mr. Gillette played this role, but the piece has lost none of Its good fun In the' Interval, and It Is safe to state that If you hae a laugh In your system that It hehl back by a cold or a grouch The Frl vat j Be:ttry" mill come as near to ex tracting 1( as anything that could be sug tested. At stated above, the rua will be but for four days, with matinees today aad Tuesday only. Miaa EHUott's last appaar- aooe wltk tht company will a ua W edits day Bight XX Ue Bumo4 U itr fur Uuet Aayt, Monday and Tuesday Evenings Street from a Seaeatioaal Saeoeet la Chicago, Bew Tork aad Bottoa HENRY O. HARRIS Presents ROBERT or kzs THE CALL OF ay no. noAnivxiT. WEDNESDAY and T H U R 8 D AY Thursday Matinee ADELAIDE THURSTON ur n sbasow-b comspy stjccbss THE WOMAN'S HOUR By raSDBICX rAU&BXBO. The Blue Sky. tht Crisp Air Seems to Tell Ma that Komi Xt Waiting la Bebraska." MAHAOBTSTBBT TBABCIS X. HOPB, Seat Bale Starts Monday, 0 A. st. Week Starting Sunday Matinee-February 14 i WOODWARD STOCK CO. . Za Two Vetattle Productions'. TODAY, MOVDAT, TVZSBAY. WBDWHSDAT MATS. MVM. UTD WED. TBTB QUIT In the Bishop's Carriage TXVXf DAY, FBXSAY ABD BATVKDAY, BATUBDAY MATXVBB Tho BparkllBf rare Comedy Rrlrs. Temple's Telegram MABY KZIiZi IB TBS TITXB BOZ.S. opular moes Week Starting Sunday Evening-February 21 BXAW EBXiABOmt'B MABHYS FBODUOTXOW THE ROUND-UP MACZXYS ABSUCXXB, YX.OBBBCB Bea Baie LLsmbSLTpHONES- Bell. GOOD-BYE TO Miss ELLIOTT Loron Klllolt severs her connection with the Burwood Stock the present week. Last chance to see her In 'The rrivnte 8erre tarjr;" four days only. Jnrt TMsT slgfAtsOM'sl THUR8., FRI., SAT., FEB. 11, 12 ind 13-rlhr;tri".'t: DAVID BBkAewO As teen fo too sights at the Belasoo FRANK KEENAN thU'KoAAny Sveaing- Brtoeei to, Sl.M, SI. SOe. Matisse Vrloesi 91.60, tl, 7Bo and BOo. Beats teUlnar. Mail order aooompamed by cheok will receive prompt attention. Bo tele phone orders takea. Sunday. !rn? AZB E A U T IFUL tBF T - - Feb. 14, Burwood'i New Loading Woman, in the AeleotaMt tosntdy, "ALL-OT-A-SUDDEB EOQY," formerly played by Henrietta Orosman. starting next Thursday night, David Be lasco will present his most recent Belasco theater (New York) success, "The Warrens of Virginia." For one complete season snd a part of another "The Warrens of Vir ginia" remained successively at the Belasco and Stuyvesant theaters in New York, un disturbed by financial conditions which made the shelving of rival attractions tho part of wladom. "The Warrens of Vir ginia" Is the work of William C. de Mllle, aon of Henry do Mllle, remembered by elder playgoers aa the colaborator with David Belasco In the writing of many successes. Belasco haa given the play a beautiful pro duction production that rankt with any thing ha has dont In tht past. For tht In terpretation of the characters he hat chosen a company which the critics themselves choose to style an "all star" organisation. It Is headed by Frank Keenan and includes besides thast distinguished players Violet Rand, C. l. Waldron, William MeVay, Christine Norman, . H. Greene, Mrs. Charles O. Craig snd half a score of others. The story of the play involves the entire A HtM'man T!mh-g and Janet Prleat, In "School Daya," at the Krug. Herman Tine berg, who plays ths part of "Isxy Levy" In "School Days' this week at the Krug theater, has come to be considered one of the beat character aetort oa tha Amer ica stags). Ukougfc. east ef th youages. He attained ha Mlfe tarthday ia Kweaaawr hut, aad kt fceea th stag enl twe - , i, , i , i . ii in i i n ii i 11 , ,, , . ; y . ' - ' - ; i , .v , :. 1 s i. : . '. -- - . r ' i " V, - ' ' u i V, 1 t if. I H. ' ;wr.-.., j axgT vxat THE NORTH C0KZ9Y DKAMA Beat Bale Monday, t A. M. OCYWBTL ABD A OBBAT weea u Doud. 1506 '.Ind. A-1506 CAST, H TOD A Y ,".3 ir ONLY MATitrera today ahd Tuesday. six cbanoes to laugh at Wm. OUlett's Srsasa- Ingly runny, reroe, HEPMWMTE SECRETARY Miss Elliott's Farewell Performance Wed. Eve. SUSRIMI EVENT Ttlkt. MlStni and Belaaoo-Stuyvssaat Theaters, with MAUDE LEONE Warren family a unique condition. Its scenes ere laid In tho Rappahannock valley of Virginia. Two of these show the In terior of tho Warren mansion and another glvea a remarkable realistic ' representation of a section of battlefield with active hos tilities In progress nearby. In addition to the three regular evening and the Saturday afternoon performances there will be a spe clsl matinee on Friday, Lincoln's birthday. With tht matinee today. Ous Edwards' musical play, "Hchool Days," direct from a successful run at tht Circle theater. New York City, will begin an engage ment of one-half week at the Krug. The play, the book of which was written by Out Edwards and Bd Oardenler, It in three acta, throughout which are inter spersed twenty musical numbers, all of them said to be of the kind that made the reputation of their compoaer. Qua Edwards. No greatneas, as a ptay. Is claimed for "School Pays," but It Is said to have an Interesting story of the life of a street waif. In the company are Herman Tlmberg, who, as a poor Jew- seasons. He aso a v'olinlst of more than ordinary abiilty, and will be beard In numerous aefesetlon In "Scnool Daya. Janet Prleat, woo works opposite to Mr. Tlmberf, waa at una time tha book ip viewer and drtmsilo erftia an th TkCoaa a poll Trifaauks. and ts i sssay th Aramaii tsltha mt tOsOUf. tki far. em tk stage tsmA THIS WEEK'S Beyd's Theater Xrog Theater Bnrwood Orphrrun Theater J. L BRANDEIS & SONS Xalrdreatinr Dept. Second rioor. Hair Dressing and Marcel Waving aoo Phampoolng fOo Maesaging and Electrlo Vibrator, too Manicuring for ladlea and tentlt- men SOe All kinds of hair goods at lowest prices. Appointments made by phone. The D. J. Penlold Co. WB X.BAD. otxzbs rox.xow. otzxrrrxo ornctABs See Our Hew Terlo Tbentea. 1401 Farnam St Omaha, Neb. Come In and see fiow WeUbach . Chic Burners. Omaha THEATRE 15-25-50-75 DAYS STA RTI NO Fvf atlnoc Wednesday r OLD AND P0LK8 53 -CAST-55 GUS EDWARDS' IMMBBSXIiY STOCESBTVXi MTTSXOAXi OOMXDY SCI (Direot from Its Bnn at lOBXCIIBAIi OOMPABY, WCLDBWO: HERMAN T1MBERG, JANET 1 ; ABD YXTTY OTB3IBS r S DANCING DEVILS Bprlg-htllaat Youthful Musical 3 .riruVa'l? Thursday, Feb. 11 E Lincoln's Birthday TI11" 9. B. BTBBX.ZBO FBBSBBTS THIS ABTISTIO COMBDXZBBB SE CU.ELWSLLE IB TKB 0KABAOTSSI8TXO FLAY It a SIS HOPKIN OOMXBO BAST liTWB. Musicians9 Masque Carnival Auditorium, Feb. 8, 200 III ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 50c PER PERSON. Prizes on Display in. Orchard & Wilhelm's Show Windows. CBBIOBTOB PH0NE3 INDLAHA4 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE MATXBBB DAII.Y, Silt. BYBBY BIOMT. Slid. Week Starting Matinee Today Special Vaudeville Engagement of Craeie Emmot And Her Company in One. Round of Continuous LAiighter "Mrs. Murphy's Second Husband." The Seven Yuillana World's Most Brilliant Acrobats. Melnotte Twins and Clay Smith "Artlstlo Nonsense." Aroadia Operatic Prima Donna and Violin Virtuoso. Castellane & Drother In Their Daring Cycling Act, Intro ducing the Double Somersault in M Id-Air. Happy Jack Gardner Burnt Cork Monologlst and Singing Comedian. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Clark London Daily Ejtprese: "Aetonlshlng Achievements on tht Banjo." KINODROME Alwsvs ths Newest In Motion Plotures. BBIOXB loe, BSe aad Mo. lab. boy musician, is repeating Ms earlier success, and Janet Priest, the diminutive, but highly talented, comedienne, hat In the character of Nonnit, the waif, a role to her lifting. Agnee Lynn and Joe Keno. in addition to playing Important parts. Introduce aome acrobatic dances for which thay are famous, others in the company of flfty-flre laciude Wil fred Bet-rick, Irving Kubolrts, Gregory Kelly, Nellie Klrsrln. Isabel Crawford. Laura Oreen. Lilly Dean Hart. Florence Benedict, Johnnie KInes, Daniel Murphy, Hemic Faye. ."anet Alpine, M array If i nett and Oipey Mxwney. A feature of 8chool Days" Is lbs smallest, psmy bal let svsr prevsastsd. The ElgAt DancLoc DavUa." NSts Hopkins" rflibe (he attraction at the KrtMl tkswe eWyj. htnnirf oust TtLturadar nlgTat sUss Km MaaVlUs, erbe ortclnrsMd the) enasactar ef sk anil kaa played tt enntasnoaalr atssas tne play kaa been oa the atage. wtn be saan tn tna Wtaaisti twaa. r mimi'vt -i i if ttt aJ- ATTRACTIONS "The Call of the Bortk" , "The Women'! Hour" "School Daya" "Sit Hopkins" "The PTtvatt Secretary" "Tht Warrant of Virginia" , Vandtvuit I atepnens mi amun m a .59 aT . . a TWO STORES On Sixteenth Street. ITEITTn9 YOB MSB TH TTJB MlftHIBOdl ABD MATS. 307 S. 16tk St. 90S V. 16th St. A WANT-AD THE BEE Will Oct ANYTHING FOR ANYBODY cheaply you can buy the Gas Co. Matinee Today 10-25-50 lVlotinee Today YUNO IN JOY D 20 SONG HITS Olrole Theater. Bew York.) PRIEST. JOE KENO. AGNES tYNN oat ( and Most rVIIdget Pony BALLET Chorus Comedy 5400.00 111 PRIZES Tot Best Masked Costumes. Chicago Film Exchange Amertoa't ro re most Y-llm Bentort S4T to SM Braaaeta Bldg. Omaha, See our pictures at tha Caineraphone Theater, Douglas and 14th Sts., Nebras ka's beet picture show. Talking Animated Pictures Miss Blanche Sorenson, TEACHER OF SINGING Studio, 548 Ramge Dlk. Tel. Harney 8687. A-g687. Lecture Recital YV. D. NEIDLINGER Auspices Musical Department OMAHA WOMAN H CLUB rZBST OOBSBBOATIOBAXi CHTJBCK Thursday Evening-, February 18th. Tickets M cents On Sale at A. Xospe Muslo Co. AUDITORIU SKATING ALL THIS WEEK APM.S8IOW 10c. BKATttS lOo Meal Tickets Frea at Wmm Every person wbe laaee a taeat al Teid Hanson's basameut restaurant may game) tii number wbe visit there during the stay. Jvery uay the neereet guese muim a nssij tvok. TU nanwi'a Laoca Bmid The most attractive, briasotest. alrtaet and meet economical luab stows sa eiasas laupby's Bacood Husband." faras. ia which Gt appearing- with math the assistance of a rtnHtal rsssnssag-. The troupe of turn birrs known aa The Barren Tulllau has a rmiMOcm asceuA none. II formerly auiabeead Csen, Wl the youngwr menibert evf that fasrdly- ba.w Log shown the ssjbsc efcfa and aiUrasa. the troupe has beest enlarged anal th set is now more notesmrtfcy than ever. The Melnotte Twins anal Oar Bndfch, ail aaai to be clever entertilnaersj. mtXmt a sues; and dance nam her wfi tiA thiey call "Artistic S.'cnwvnse." "AnsaSHT fa tba mm de thenter sarvfnsj tn hUh the Identity ef a cratuxtaar yosnsj nui wrune sfnaina; and tf jfJa sikxlkits: ass ssvitl to be of omzsoal tnwrtt. 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