THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER S, 190).
AMCSEMEKTB.
AMUSEMENTS.
Good Plays, Small Crowds at Theaters
Street Car Strike Responsible for Empty Seats All Week at the Theaters, but Actors Go
Ahead With Their Work and Afford Much Excellent Entertainment for the Attendants.
gAV(o)(o) I )
C
THEATER
1S-2S-GO-75C
MATINEE TO-DAY
NOTHER nwk of rood plays and
A
mpty houses Is added to the
history of the stage In Omaha.
In thla case It la not the fault
of the public; the people un
doubtedly wanted to go to the
theater, but the prospect of walking home
was too uncertain, and the possibility of
having a brick bounced off his head on the
way down didn't appeal very strongly to
the man who had rotten home from worn
without having It actually happen. So the
players went through each night with the
cordial approval of the few who did con
gregate there, and gave exoellent perform
ances for the edification of folks who made
up in enthusiasm what was lacking In num
bers. The Burwood presented two excellent
attractions. First of these was Bert Wil
liams and company In "Mr. Lode of Koal."
The name la strikingly significant of the
peculiar sort of comedy that attaches to
Williams' name, and the piece and the com
pany were In no wise dlsappoitlng. Mr.
Williams has the good sense to realise his
limitations, and doesn't undertake to over
come by assutnftfoa any natural obstacle
that has been placed In hta way. But by
pure tajent he has raised himself to a plaoe
In the estimation of the publle that many a
more pretentious man of much lighter bues
of skin might envy. Willlama baa very
markedly the true capaolty for conception
and expression that Is the attribute of
dramatlo. genius. His range is so far a
narrow one, circumscribed by clrcumstano'-s
be will probably never overcome, but he
has made himself master of a certain type,
and so long as the American people care
for comedy of the lighter sort and are
ready to laugh at the Innocent fun fur
nished by a comedian of real skill, Just that
long Bert Williams will be sure of his
audience.
The other play at the Burwood was
Eugene Walters' "The Wolf." presented
with much care by a Shubert
organisation. The power of this
play to hold resides In the directness of Its
appeal. It deals with the primitive pas
sions, the elemental attributes of man, and
has for Its background and atmosphere
the nature to which we all get close once
in our lives at least. It presents the
eternal triangle, with no variation as to
situations; two men and one woman, and
one man wins her. The other man la
killed. The winner, of course, typifies the
good and noble, the other man Is evil. One
Is of nature, the other civilization. But
the main Interest In the Walters' play Is
Its proof of the thin support of which
dramatlo reputations may sometimes be
bullded. A few short months ago Eugene
At the Omaha Theaters
Fine Display of Drama, Musical Comedy and Vaudeville Provided
for Patrons of the Boyd, the Burwood, the King and the Orpheum
During the Week of King Ak-Sar-Ben's Coronation Festivities.
.8 ft vehicle for the appearance of
A
Mr. S. Miller Kent at the Boyd
theater for four nights, begin
ning this evening, with a mat
inee Wednesday, Joseph M.
Galtes has provided F, E.
&
1
Dumin's comedy of types, "A Dry Town."
The story In brief deals with the absurd
cant and feigned sincerity of the reform
mayor who la likewise editor of the Pro
hibition organ, "The Argus." A love affair
with his secretary, adds Interest; and the
material for dramatlo conflict la supplied
when it becomes necessary for him to sit
In Judgment on her father, the village drug
gist and a deacon of the church, who has
been accused of selling whisky without the
necessary prescription. Among the cast se
cured by Mr. Galtes to support his star,
are the following: Harry Brown, James
Bevlns, Harry Malnhall, Wilson Reynolds,
Marcus Morlarty, Lydla Dickson, Helen
Tracy and Winona Shannon.
Richard Carle, author, composer and
comedian, comes to the Boyd theater
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Saturday
matinee. He will appear as the hen-pecked
hero of "Mary's Lamb," the best of all his
musical comedies. "Mary's Lamb" was or
iginally a French farce, "Mme. Mongodin,"
known to the English stage as "Mrs. Pon
derbury's Past." Mr. Carle, however,
adapted his play from the original French,
laying all scenes In this country and mak
ing all the characters American. He brings
a splendid company of principals. Including
Julia Ralph as the shrew, Adele Rafter as
the charmer, Violet Seaton, prima donna,
as a debutante; Rita Stanwood as a foot
ball girl, Helen Brandon as a Dutch girl,
Sylvian Langlols as a westerner, Joseph
Coffman as a talkative darky servant,
George Bogues as an artist, Abbott Adams
as a Judge, and many ethers. The chorus
Al G. Field's Annual Banquet
ANY business and theatrical men
will gather in Columbus, Ga.,
October f, to attend the twenty
third annual banquet tendered
to the members of his company
and Invited guests by Al G.
uie minstrel. It Is a peculiar coin
cidence that the banquet this year will
come In a namesake city of the home of the,
minstrels, Columbus, O. The banquet is
given yearly on the anniversary of the first
performance, In Marlon, O., October I, ISM,
but never In the nearly a quarter of a cen
tury that the troupe has been touring bave
they been at home on this anniversary.
Members of the first company, who could
be located, prominent men in the theatrical
profession, newspapermen and others havs
been Invited to Join with the minstrels upon
their gala occasion and many accept
ances have already been received. Origin
ally this banquet was confined to members
of the company and a few local guests,
but the growing popularity of the feast and
the greatly diversified Interest and places
represented about the tables, now makes
the affair of greater Importance.
Many familiar names appear upon the
roster of the first company and It Is of gen
. eral Interest to note what has become of
' these old time black face artists who so
' uproarously amused wtth their antics. A
number , bave answered their last curtain
call; some have become wealthy and re
tired to a serene life of quiet, others are
still In the harness. Several will be pres
ent at the 1909 banguet
Of all the taenty-flve that composed the
first Al O. Field Greater Minstrels but one,
aside from Mr. Field, himself, remains with
the oompany. Tots Is Joe Hatfield, a
curly beaded boy when be joined the show
nearly twenty-four year ago, now a man
past the meridian of life, grown old in the
service. Doc Knott, a nephew of the cele
brated Proctor Knott, was the press agent
and diad a few jreaxa ago In Louisville,
M
iisssi
riciu.
Harte's Poem in "The Witching Hour"
HE! second act of '"The
I Witching Hour" was con
I structed around a poem of
Drei riarie enuuca A
Newport Romance." The
poem was published In 1ST!
and consists of nineteen stansas, the
first seven of which tell the legend of a
haunted house that formerly stood near
the town of Newport, R. I. The last
two of these seven stansas are used by
Augustus Thomas In one of the finest
bits of dramatlo sentiment ever penned
by a native writer. The first seven
stanzas of this poem are as follows:
They say she died of a broken heart,
(I tell the tale as 'twas told to me)
But her spirit lives and her soul Is
part
Of this sad old house by the sea.
Her lover was fickle and fine and
French;
It was nearly a hundred years ago
When he sailed away from her arms
poor wench!
With the Admiral Rochambeau.
I marvel much what periwigged phrase
Walters was sleeping on benches In New
York parks; now he Is wealthy and popu
lar and getting more wealth and popular
ity each day. But his genius Is more for
hdnptlns than for originating. 'Paid In
Full'' made him the vogue In New York,
hut Florence Qerald is suing him for crib
bing the play from a sketch she wrote
for vaudeville, and with excellent pros
pects of making him settle. "The Wolf
followed "Paid in Full." and has been
very much praised, but any one who has
followed the magazine of late years have
been made familiar with the MeTavlsh
and Jules Beaublen type by the writers
of stories of the north woods; while the
great duel scene that closes the third act
and the play Is lifted bodily from a novel
by an obscure author which appoared at
least a year before Mr. Walters gavo hi
play to the world. But Walters Is not the
last man who has built success on the
Ideas of others, nor Is it likely he will be
the last
This department has In other times ex
pressed its diminishing regard for dramatlo
crltlolsm as practiced in New York, but It
has never quite expressed the sentiments
set forth In this editorial from Collier's.'
Mr. Hapgood was once a Gotham orltlo
of "Mary's Lamb," as in all the Carle plays,
is a big feature. There are whole bevies
of pretty young women who appear as cow
girls, Dutch girls, grlsettes, models, Parls
slan dandles, debutantes, soldier girls and
shadowgraph girls. The latter pose In flesh
ings behind a screen when Miss Archer
sings about "The Modest Little Model."
The music of "Mary's Lamb" Is all on
the catohy order, the principal songs In
cluding "Betsy's the Belle of the Bathers,"
"My Madagascar Maid," "I Idolise Ida,"
"The Modest Little Model," "If No. 1 met
No. J," "We're Hollandaise," "Jamais d'
la Vie" and "Never Borrow Trouble."
"Girls," ths Clyde Fitch comedy, In whloh
he sets out the attempt of three young
women to live independent of mere man,
and their final surrender to the Inevitable,
will open an engagement of three days at
the Burwood with a matinee this afternoon.
This Is a cleverly constructed comedy, and
has some very Interesting; situations. It
has been well received everywhere, the
company now presenting It having been
especially selected by the Shuberts for the
piece. A matinee will be played on Tues
day afternoon.
All day next Wednesday, starting at 10
a. m. and continuing until U p. m., the
Burwood will offer a oontlnuoua perform
ance consisting of ten vaudeville acts and
a half dozen reels of the famous Burwood
brand of moving pictures. One of the pic
tures to be shown is a reproduction of the
trials and Incidents of Dr. Cook's world
famous pilgrimage through the frozen
north In quest of the long-sought North
pole. Visitors to Ak-Sar-Ben will find the
long entertainment contains much to In
terest and amuse. Patrons may come at
any time and stay as long as they like.
Lew Dockstader and his minstrels, now
Ky. O. P. Campbell, the general agent.
died In South America while in the United
States consular service. Ellis Kerr the treas
urer, is manager of the Enterprise Print
ing and Engraving company, Columbus,
O. Charles Sweeney, the stage manager. Is
now manager of the John Robinson circus
and will be present at the banquet. Lewis
Kerr, the band leader, accumulated prop
erty In Newcastle, Pa., and died there one
year ago, a wealthy man. Charles Graham,
the vocal director, who wrote the popular
songs of a decade ago. "If the Waters
Could Speak as they Flow" and "Two Little
Girls In Blue," died In New York City. Of
the comedians. Lew Spencer died In Chi
cago; John Russell died In England; Harry
Bulger In still In the harness with Colonel
Henry W. Savage; George Jenks has a
large grocery store In Columbus, O.; Billy
Casey died In San Francisco; Larry and
Matt of the Diamond Bros., are dead and
Lew Uvea In retirement Of the singers,
George White, the baritone, has a large
hotel at Coney Island, and la a millionaire;
John Graham Is with the Savage Opera
company; Carl Richmond Is singing In the
Michigan Avenue Baptist church, Chicago,
and la teaching vocal music; Harry Pearce
has become a legitimate actor and Is with
Brewster's Millions. Gus Lambregger, the
property man, Is ths proprietor of Lain
bregger's soo, and la wealthy. William
Junker, the baritone. Is the manager of the
Hurdy Gurdy Girl oompany.
From the twenty-five that composed the
first troupe the number has now more than
doubled. It baa been estimated that In the
twenty-five years that the troupe has been
oa the road that they bave traveled a d Is
aacs equal to more than twenty times the
olrcumferenoe of the globe. Last season
the distance traveled was St. 4x1 miles, the
longest continuous movement being 1.000
miles, from Denver to Chicago, the short
eat, tour miles from Wheeling to Ballalra
Won the heart of this sentimental
Quaker;
And what golden-laced speech of those
modish days
She listened the mischief take herl
But she kept the posies of mig
nonette That he gave; and ever as their bloom
failed
And failed (though with ber tears still
wet)
Her youth with their own exhaled.
Till one night when the sea fog
wrapped a shroud
'Round spar and spire, tarn and tree,
Her soul went up In the lifted cloud
From the sad old house by the sea.
And ever since then when the olock
strikes two
Ehe walks unbidden from room to
room;
And the air Is filled as she passes
through
With a subtle, sad perfume.
The delicate odor of mignonette,
The ghost of a dead and gone bou
quet. Is ail that tells of ber story yet
Could she think of a sweeter wayf
himself and knows whereof he speaks:
A play of Intelligence, dramatlo to thoee
who like to think, dull to those who do not,
ie successful In Chicago and the west. It
receives extreme praise from men of ex
perience and brains, like the former presi
dent of the United States, Booth Tarklng-
iuii, nib mayor or joieao, ana Oscar Straus.
It arrives where most consDlcuous Amari-
can productions are made the neighbor
hood known aa Broadway. On the first
night there Is a mixture of Interest and
chill. Immediately several of the DinAri
of largest circulation and widest Influence
exnausi memeeives In endeavoring to tell
how bad It is. Some, unable to comprehend,
declare these critics are dishonest. Huon
charges are erroneous. These critics are a
uaturai proauct or "the Tenderloin." It Is
ine air uiy breathe. It la all they know.
ohu ie tneir woa. a nr. v nrtnruj
J their heaven. Tension like mat In "The
inim is tneir nignest reach. Ideas worry
them. They represent honestly both them
selves and that Tenderloin of whloh they
are the flower. We have naught to Bay
against them. But what of the newspaper
owners? Are they using- In the best way
their great power when they put In such
hands a weapon that might be used to
penetrate, to inspire, to lead? A oritios
privilege Is to seize eagerly any higher
worth, to celebrate It, to encourage It, to
lead the publlo on. Criticism has some
f"ri euner to ierttllze or to blight. Re.
memberinc dozens of n,ih ff,.n. "n-i
f 'h avenport." "Children of the Ghetto,"
Candida," "El Gran Galeoto." "The Mas
ter Builder," and now "The Melting Pot,"
we say without hesitation that New York
criticism does less to help the American
stage forward than It does to hold It back.
under the management of James H. Decker,
will be the offering at the Burwood theater
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The
"frame" this season Is entlUed "The Pos
sum Aero Club." Tho president of this
organization, who U a hypnotist, makes
DockBtader believe that there Is a mythi
cal country known as "Doughland" In the
center of Africa, where gold coins and
Jewels of every kind grow on tree. Even
the sun, tho hypnotist declares, is gold.
Dockstader is foolish enough to undertake
the Journey, the hypnotist and tha other
members of tho olub urging him on. Dock
stader surprises them by actually reaching
tho country where money does grow on
trees and diamonds aa large aa horses'
heads may be had for the ploklng. Ho in
vades It under the guise of Roosevelt The
treasure, of course. Is carefully guarded by
savage tribe, to escape from which
Dockstader employs an aeroplane. One
of tho prettiest and most picturesque num
bers Is called "The Ruby and the Pearl."
In this tho male dancers are dressed to
represent rubles and tha girls are clothed
as pearls. After Dockstader has escaped
from Doughland by means of his aero
plane, which, by the way, Is a real ma
chine, permitting Dockstader to fly out
over the heads of the audience, ho returns
to tho Possum Aero olub, where he cele
brates hi escape by distributing coins and
diamonds. Thero will bo a matinee Satur
day. Playgoers who are weary of tho modern
"star" play In which one character has
all the good lines and the rest of tho oom
pany only enough to say to show that they
are not painted on the back drop, will be
delighted with "Checkers." at the Krug
theater on Sunday, October 3, for the en
tire week. The title role, of course, Is the
biggest part of any In the play, but "Push"
Miller runs him so close a second that one
well known comedian, to whom the author
submitted the play, declined It altogether.
"D'ye think I'd play In a piece with two
whacking big parts In It?" he demanded."
"Checkers," as the hero, naturally has th
lion's share of tho applause, but "Push"
Miller has tho center of tho stage more
than once, and Checkers' rival for ths hand
of the heroine has what actors call a "big
scene" In act one. Perhaps ths heartiest
laughs In the whole piece go to an actor
who does little but sit on a cracker box
and laugh. There Is not a poor part , In
"Checkers" nor a part which could bs cut
out without vital Injury to the play. Thla
necessitates the employing of actors onj
actresaes of ability, and while It mak-as the
play one a star would worry over. It de
lights the hearts of playgoers to whom one
extravagantly advertised actor and a com
pany of nonentlea does not make a play.
In his amusing fantasy, "Pat and the
Oenll," which comes to the Orpheum this
week as the headline feature, Tom Nawn
presents a realistic, every-day kind of
Celtlo laborer with a rich, mellow brogue
and laughable whimsy. "The Narrow Kel
ler," Charles F. Semon calls himself. With
his musical monologue he will be one of
tho mlrth-provokers of the bllL He Is thin
of legs, and his appearance is grotesquely
funny. Pastimes of the old plantation days
will be presented by a troup of singing
and dancing darkies. Including Johnson
and Wells. "Sunny Bouth" Is the name of
the offering. "Trimmed" Is the title of the
breecy skit to be offered by Harrison Arm
strong. Funny stories and Celtic wit come from
Arthur Whttelaw. An eccentric comedy
pair Is Martini and Maximilian. Their act
is said to be novel as well aa very funny.
Late prima donna wtth the Frank Daniels
company, Miss Julia Frary, Is now In
vaudeville. Her offering will be a number
of songs. Including several numbers from
plays In which she has been featured. The
Klnodrome will project the latest of motion
pictures, and the Orpheum Concert orches
tra will offer two musical numbers before
each performance.
Gossip (rasa Staajetaael.
Pilgrims to Elsinore and the sepulcher
Of Hamlet may be Interested In a bit of
Information sent by Oeorge Brandts, the
Danish critic and exegetist of Ibsen, to
Oeorge Sylvester Vlereck In correction of
statements made by that essayist In a
scries 'of articles entitled "Confessions of
a Barbarian." "The grave of Hamlet 's
not In kUslnore," wrote Mr. Brandea
"Hamlet, according to the legend, waa a
minor vassal king In Jutland; be never
THE BUCKLE OF OMAHA'S AMUSEMENT BELT
AT gf TODAY, Mod.
8AM O. and LEE
0FFER 66 P
Tha Glevar Comedy f j
For tha Glean, UJ
Dy Clyde FItcli
KbTOWbT TO T TsTSATHa-OOXBS
AS Til ITaTLII ABTXCI.B Or TVX.
Retting- the Tashlon aa a Comedy of Ideas. The Comedy that was so enthuslas
ttoaloally received la Omaha teat season.
Evenings and Sunday Matinee, aso to SI.
All Day Next Wed., 10 A, M. to 11 P. M Continuous Vaudeville
10 Big Acts, MoiIng Plcturts, itc. Come mj time, star as Ion, is jou llki. 25c
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7, 8, 9 """Saturday
I
IE V - i
f ,1
I '
v -- i
Vff
I
" . ?
i. J!.:.M ... VMj
Oct. 10, 11, it and 13 Join Mason and
wrrcxTKO ho urn."
Oln .Piffle! Omaha to be "Dry
BOYD'S
4
JOS. SC. GAJTBS
MILLER GtEOT
xjr r. a. Bvactra comsdt or tttfes
DRY YOWW
Being ft Buumi Be flection of Xiooal Option Conditions in Any Dry Spot
of sTebrasks.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUROAY-OCT. 7, 8, 9
0 ru .m
4-NIGHTS Starting Sunday, October 10 Wednesday Matinee
Last Season's Big Success
I POLLY OF THE CM
Achcnturcs of
AMES A. GLEABON. who
plays ths title role In
"Checkers," has done about
everything In an endeavor
to lend novelty to his
eventful career. He sol
diered In "M" Battery Seventh United
States artillery from May, 189S, to Feb
ruary, 1901, and in "D" troop, Second
United Slates cavalry, from June, 1S08,
serving; at Washington, D. C In Cuba
and In China with the artillery, and
at Fort Ethan Allen In the state of
Vermont. He has seen service with
the Manquing river guard. Camp
Stotsenberg, I'ampant,-a, and In the ex
pedition to capture Mantalon and
Fellsardo In Laqulng, Cavlte and
Batanges provinces. He was wounded
at Rosarlo, while hemmed In, In a
church with a detachment of thirty-six
by 600 natives under Mantalon.
Receiving his discharge from ths
Second cavalry on June 30, 1906, at Angel
Island, Cal., Gleason went to his first
rehearsal direct, not even stopping to
change his uniform for the conven
tional garb of the every day cltlxsn and
surprised the members of ths Harry
Bishop company of players In Oakland
saw Zealand. But when the English, In
their Ignorance, asked for his grave, an
Innkeeper by the name of Marinlysts, near
Klstnore, erected a stone heap there some
twenty years ago and called it the gravs
of llamleu Thither people go today."
Mrs. Langtry Is writing a novel. It is
to be callea "All at bea," and will tell
about a pretty woman and her husband
who agree to live apart during an ocean
voyage, the wife posing as a widow and
the husband pretending 10 be a bachelor.
Mrs. Langtry's memoirs, now In course of
composition, amount already to SO.OoO words
and her publishers say the tale is not more
than half told.
Miss Mary Mannering, according to an
nouncement, veers toward t lie psychologi
cal drama, alia has snsnfJ lo appear
in a play written by Miss Cora Maynaid
which deals wtth the posihumous influ
ence of a father and mother over their
hostile family, which does not sound par
ticularly psychological. The name of it Is
"The Watchers."
Plnsro's "Mldchannel," which Miss Bar
ry more Is to play, la described by London
critics as gray and depressing. Of Us
characters Mr. Walkeley of tha Times
says: "They are like Mr. Bernstein's peo
ple, brutes and violent brutes. The middle
aged husband la a vicious, snarling, and,
in the course of time, besotted brute. The
wife Is a vixenish brut. The husband's
mistress U a stupid brute, Ths wile's lover
lllli n !
& Tues. Nights, SK
GHUDERT (Inc.)
"TIP? i
A FXATED 885 TTMIB
AT D1LTI TMATZB, HEW TOBK
0. Tuesday Matinee, Best Beats 91.00.
The Most Pretentious Offering In
the History of Minstrelsy.
LEW
OCBSIAI
H7
AND HIS IBIO
MINSTRELS
NEIL O'BRIEN, AL JOLSON
EDDIE MAZIER, PETE DETZEL, WM. HALLETT
1OO--0THER STARSlOO
World's Largest and Hesst.
Evenings 25c lo $1.50 SAT. MAT. Best seats $i
ths Original Hew Tork Company la "TM
THEATER
BEGINNING TONIGHT '
MATINtE WEDNESDAY
Begs to Offer
POPULAR PRICE MATINEE SATURDAY
RICHARD (Himself)
. ssftl JsbsJ
In His Merry Musical Gambol
MARY'S LAMB
40 GIRLS Every One a Peach-41 GIRLS
8TOJS I
an Actor Man
by appearing In the full suit of khaki to
rehearse his part In the next week's
bill which, curiously enough was a
military play, "Secret Servlcs." During
the earthquake period he became a
policeman, and served In that capacity
for a month under his uncle, who was
and Is captain of police In that city.
In the Chinese campaign at Tern
Tsln and the fall of Peking, young
Gleason was with Rellly's battalion.
Ninth infantry and two regiments of
Japanese Infantry. He was nearby
when Colonel Lytle of the Ninth in
fantry was killed.
William Oleaaon,, his father, Is a
very well known character actor, hav
ing played Important parts In support
of Forrest, Kean, Booth and Barrett,
and was for a long time with Lester
Wallack In New Tork City. His mother,
who was Mlna Crollns, is now playing
with the stock company at Ts Liberty
theater, Oakland, Cal. She was a well
known child actress In Boston and
played Ophelia to Edwin Booth's Ham
let. James Austin Gleason comes by his
talent most honestly, as witness his
parentage.
Is a cub and a brute. It Is permissible to
call them by these names, for they freely
apply them to one another. And the worst
of it Is that they are not only violent
brutes but vulgar brutes." The Pall Mall
Uaztite says the play Is a hard, glittering,
relentless and painful study of persons who
at best seem pretty useless and at the
worst are brutal and vulgar beyond bear
ing. All of which prefaces uncomfortable
mldchannel experiences this season for
what is known as "the Eihel Burrymore
following."
"The Intruder." written by Thompson
Buchanan, author of "Woman's Way" and
the precocious son of a Louisville clergy
man. Iia.t been produced. In It Mips
Adelald Manola is a young stepmother
whose advent Into the home of her hus
band, Arthur Ilyron, stirs the lin.ied of an
adult daughter, Miss Frances Ring.
Mr. Crosby, a Boston critic, describing
the alUru of ld.it Kitty UorO n, the 1 .on
dun prima donna of Kim Bernard's new
musical compedy, says It Is voluminous
where It touches the ground and scant and
flliny near her thorax and spinal column.
"And." ha adds slyly, "while thus attired
ws shall always be glad to see ber back."
William Abingdon, according to the Morn
ing Telegraph, tells of a conversation be
tween lieerbohm Tree and Oultry, the
Frenchman who Is to come to America be
fore long. "1 am glad," said Trea to
Uultry, "that you ars going; to Aouaiica.
3 HEART
TO
HEART
I want to as
sure my clien
tele that one
of the real big
160 attractions
I have secured
for the Krug
la
CHECKERS
lour
Money
Back
at any stage of
the perform
ance, or after
It If you don't
agree with me,
"Doc" Breed.
yS.
This Is
tho Only
Company
That Has
Ever Playsd
the Fascinat
ing Raolng Play.
100 People
In the Greatest
of All Racing Scones.
SSSday GEORGE SIDNEY in the JOY RIDER
BE
United States Marine Band
Sixty of UnoU Sam's Finest Musicians In Thrss Superb
Concerts at ths
aUDQTIOURa
Monday and Tuesday. October 4th and Sth
Matinee Tuesday Afternoon at 2:30
Reserved Seats SOc, 75c and 51. QO
General Admission 25c. Matinee Prices 25c and SOc
JAPANESE TEA GARDEN
Children's Ball, Ak-Sar-Ben Den, i juJ
Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 9, 1909, 2:30 P. M. 1
A BEAUTIFUL AND FITTING CLIMAX TO THE
AK-SAR-BEN FESTIVITIES
Tickets on sale at H. J. Penfold & Co., 1410-1412 Harney.
Sherman & MoConnell Co., Sixteenth and Dodge Streets.
Beaton Drug Co., Corner Fifteenth and Farnam Streets.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Corner Sixteenth and Farnam Sts.
ADMISSION Balcony Circle, 50o; Main Floor, $1.00; Re
served Seats, $1.50; Box Seats, $2.00.
GREAT WRESTLING MATCH
:at
AUDITORIUM, OCTOBER 7th'
JESS WESTERGARD VS. JACK GORDON
Of Da Moines
Fine PnlliDimriei. Seit Silt Opens Wendesday Morning, October 6th
Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00
Boyd Theatre
And School of Expression.
All 10 Ctraduates rilling Professional Engagements.
LILLIAN FITCH, Director.
SOS BOYD
PHONHA
DOU6.404
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Week Starting Matinee
Today
MATUTBB BT1BT DAT. 8ll8
xtxkt KianT, eas
TOM NAWN
And His Company, presenting "Pat
and the Genii." an Original Myth
ical Irish Comedy.
CHAG. F. SEMON
"Ths Narrow roller."
"OUNNY OOUTH"
With Ten Plantation Entertainers, in
cluding Johnson and Wells.
Harrison Armstrong's
"TRIMMED"
Twenty Minutes With a Manloure
By Morgan Wallace.
ARTHUR WHITELAW
The Irish American
An Ecoentrlo Comedy Pair,
Martin & Maximilian
Laughatotaand Applaudable Magicians
"Bongs of the Day" by
JULIA FRARY
Lata Prima Donna with Frank Dan
iels Company.
KINODROME
Always the Nswest In Motion Pictures
New Musical Feature Extraordinary.
ORPHEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA
16 TaUnted Artist 95
prl 1 nr ?BV ftOr 7fio
All the stars make money there." "What!"
said Uultry, "even ths good onosl"
When Frank Daniels plays "The Bells of
Brittany" later In the season his prima
donna will be Miss Elsa Hyan.
Mlas Mary fihaw baa obtained tha right
PNTIRC WEEK -Usual Mitineet B
say H
tartar B
A
Great Company
in ths Origin'
Kirke LaShr
Product!
thb:
Of Mlnnssealls
School of Acting
Dramatlo Art, Eloontlon, Dancing-, Tencirfjr.
write let uataiofua.
W. J. BURGESS, Manager.
TXZATXB.
Barbara E. Belsley
FIAKO X.HOarETXSJ1KT OTTXOS
Memorising a yeeialty
Pupil of Wager Iwayne, Varla.
XI7A Ellis mTrsTsVATSD
MTJglO OOOMSB.
Right conception of every step ts
necessary, and a well laid path in tha
right direction will save doing the
whole thing over from ths beginning.
6TUDIO
840 sr. list. It. Vboaa wK41T
The Dorglum Studies
Piano Instruction
Aagrurt sC Borglnm, Madam Borflasa.
Pupils of Wager B way no,
Leschetlsky Method.
lgio cariTOL ATurira.
EVELYN HOPPER
TEACHER OF SINGING
Room 303-EOYD THEATER
Wednesdays and Saturdays
laog Tenant Bv
Tst Booglas m
THE NEW DELICATESSEN
run WHOLEgora roocs
Xoms rxoparsa
Cold Hoast Meats ttread SalaA
Dolled Ham Cakes Cottago CheeiT
Baked Bean. pie. PotatoCnTpS
Doughnuts
Mrs. M. W. Jaaobs aClss V. Jaoobs
SANDWICHES
We have made a reputation eo
meaty. Juicy, delicious tSandwichea
One Is a Meal.
BOSTON LUNCH
iLwtii or
111! rsraaaa at. 9mgiu B.
to Play 'Tho Broken Screen," which she
R IVf. i i .! alternately with 'Tho
nights of ths Soul."
KJh, Ptlon of a new musical oomedy
y V .! tt McLellan and Ivaa Caryll
called Ths Satyr," is intimated by B. C
cnualoal comedy, aay. u la volumlaova
1A