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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1910)
'liliOMJbiAbUNlAir BtxTNOVEanJPnT 6, 1910. Promises for a Week at the Omaha Theaters 1TH Miss Ida Ft Ieon In the title role, supported by all of the Important membfli of the original company, 'Tollr of the I'lreus" comes 10 the Brandels theatsr tonlitht and until W 11 Wedn-BrtHy. ' I'oyy of the Circus" la a romance that lead's In and out of the saw dust ring, was written by Mine Margaret Mayo and produced by Frederlo Thomp son. Folly, Its central fif ure. Is a oun tiruus rider who Is Injured by a fall from her horse while the show Is In a small town. It is out of the question for her to accompany the circus to the next stop, and be I left at the parsonage, opposlts the circus lot, In the household of young minister, to recover. Tolly bas known no other life than that of tha sawdust ring, and soma time elapses before she can familiarise herself with, the staid existence of such a community as is now her home. J'y the tme she succeeds In doing this the sound of the young minister's voles has become the most promising feature of hor linpee for the future. lie in turn has found ths fssrlnation of the unlearned but In telligent and pure hearted sprite from the canvas topped community almost irresisti ble. The opposition of his parishioners displays Itself in a finally successful at tempt to drive tha girl from her haven. Learning that tha circus Is In the neigh boring township, she Tees tha parsonage and returns to tha show to take her regu lar place oa tha program, Tha minister waits bar return for a month, and then realising that tha happiness of both Is at stake, goes to reclaim her. Ha takes bar from tha ring In tha very inldet of tha performance. Tha ourtaln falls upon tha lair standing upon tha deserted elrous lot matching tha twinkling lights of tha big nlmal wagons as they disappear In ths distance. Ueorge K vans' Honey Boy Minstrels will be seen at tha Brandeis theater for three lays, commencing Sunday, November It H'he big Cohan and Harris production of last fear Is promised to have been given new life by reproduction for this, ths third tour of the "Honey Boys." Surrounding ;orge Evans will be found John King, Ham I.ee, Clarenoe Marks, Tommy Hyde, Charles Hllliard, Fierce Keegan and a staff of aingera containing Vaughn Comfort, Matt Keefe, Jamea Meehan, tha Irish tenor; Tom Kane, Wilson Miller and Mas ter Lea Fagan. "Tha Crimson Trellis," which was tha subject of last rear's first part, and waa conceived and painted by Ernest Albert, bas been reproduced fur this year's tour. A special feature of this "first part" portion of tha entertainment this season Is tha appearance of Jamea J. Corbatt aa Interlocutor, and In his graphlo story of the Jeffries-Johnson contest at Reno. Nev. Corbett waa trainer In chief for Jeffries, and can tell many facta of the eight weeks prior to the famous con test, and the story he tells Is said to give a clear Insight to many things which have hitherto been shrouded in mystery. Wives who are annoyed by the fact that their husbands are giving too much atten tion to other women, may learn a lesson at tha Boyd during tha coming weak, when Miss Lang and her company will be seen In tha new and charming comedy, "A Wo man's way," whloh is to be offered then or tha first time In Omaha. It tells how to win tha husband back, and to do It without acandAl or heroics, without hysteria and without fuss. Tha rule la simple, Merely Invite the oharmer to the home. aod then show her up. Mini Lang will have tha part of Mrs. Howard Stanton, whose husband thinks ha has fallen In love with tha beautiful Mrs. Blackmore, and who la about to be Involved In a sensational scandal on account of his Infatuation. At tha opening of the play the newspapers re hot aftsr tha story, for Mr. Stanton has been In an auto wreck with a mysteri ous woman, but the wife very cleverly throws tha reporters off tha track and pre- aervea tha day. Next she plana a dinner and Invites the channel to come and meet the family. Fhi dues and meets her d iivnfu.ll. too, for the wit nt the wife and her good common diim are too much for te fnv olous woman who cannot give over being admired by u.eti. The husband leains tint his wife Is superior to the beautiful Mrs. Blackmore In every rexpect, and that the latter perml' i ether men tooall her "imss," and Is In otlie.' vays much that tie didn't know about liiv. In the end he is disgusted with her and turn to his wlfci for for giveness. The role gives Mlsa Lung a fine opportunity for the work she Is oe-i fitted for, clever light comedy, and she will show a new phaj of her character acilu alvlliy In It. Another feature of lnterve. Is that tt will be a dres affair, and will give M'ss Lang a chance to show several new gons. The strength of the company will be em ployed In the cast. The first performance Will be at a matinee on Sunday afternoon, and the bill will run all week, with the regular matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. One act that la a whole vaudeville show by Itself heads the bill at the American this week, it Is given by fifty vaudeville actors in miniature and Is complete in every detail. The stage Is set to show the boxes and stage of a small muslo hall. The audience la In the boxes and the ourtaln goes up and down aa one act after an other appears. The aadience and the per formers, however, are only dolls. They are pupiwta such ss used to be seen in the old fashioned puppet shows, but by the ad vantages of modern mechanical contriv ances and skill they are made to act and aeem almost human. The program given by Lamb's Manikins on the puppet stage has several numbers aiKh aa Mysterious Black Art. Happy Hooli gan a small, but expert performer on the flying rings. Mile Aaora, ths wooden headed daneeuse and her French ballet, and other dancers and singers. The program con cludes with a beautiful spectacular effect, abowtng a moonlight scans on the Swanee river. The audience takes a vary active Interest In the (Lwcars and some of the clothes pin bald beada get very enthusias tic over Mile Asore. The whole effect Is add and amusing. fcdgar Sohooley and his company give ene of the funniest and comedy playlets on ths toad. It deals with race track people and Is called "Jlnitnie the Tout." Ie Jundts are equilibrists who bave de veloped and amplified their difficult art until It Is Intensely interesting and In structive. Ons member of the trout a, a woman, has specialised In head balancing and has mastered some surprising feats that no one else has ever attempted. Clm ense Brothers have a comedy musical act. They combine tuneful and melodious musio with clean healthful fun. Mortis and Krame will give one of the airglng and dancing acts that have been so popular at the American. They are one of the best teams that haa been here this season, liardle Langdon Is a clever little singing comedienne, who haa a pleasing personality a sweet voice and a lot of new and orig inal songs. Walter Jonea Is a monologiat and Imitator. He will ba seen In bis cleverest Impersonation and will tell some amusing stories. The Oomwells are jug glers with a number of new and startling stunts. Anuel.e Kehermann, "The Diving Venus." will extend her engagement at the Or pheum for a aecond week beginning mail- nee today. Hiss Kellermann e first week proved all too short to accommodate ail those wishing to see this Venus of the Waves. Mies Kellermann has proved her sslf the greatest attraction of tha kind ever visiting Omaha. Her beautiful figure has been discusned by thousands of Oma hana, and her artlstlo diving act baa been viewed with genuine admiration. Tha overflow attendance at every evening per formance during the week warranted the Orpheum management holding Miss Kel lermann over. The bill will be a new one and Manager Byrne looks for another record-breaking week. Tuesday morning Miss Kellermann tll lecture to the women In tha Orpheum theater at 11 o'clock, no ad mission charge being made on this occa sion. The Thomas J. Hj an-PJchfleld company will present Will M. tressy's sketch "Ma HaKgerty's Father." This playlet Is hu morous in the direct and homely manner of others of this author's familiar produo trons. Mr. Ityan gives a clever lm persona tion of on Irishman who waa a hodcarrter. but finds It hard to live up to the position blch his daughter's wealth requires. Bernard Granville and William Kogers have an act In which singing, dancing and dlaoourse are cleverly blended. Consid erable originality la claimed for this twain. Fred Dupres gives a monologue with a few songs that are new and bright and a style quite bis own. Lrnest Bcharff Is an liuro- r . . Tff is, MVSIGSfe .nHl 1C".I JlS'lSHSl NbJ of the most discouraging, and one of the most helpful things In the study of any Ail Is the Finding of Faults. The art of "finding faults ' is a very useful art, as It enablea one to remedy them. The concealed fault Is Inclined to say: "Well, well, I have And It Is the moat dangerous one. Usually a person dislikes to have to be compelled to see them, and yet a sincere disciple feels Impelled to find them and get rid of them. The discouraging part of it Is. that one Is Inclined to say: "Well, well, I bave Just got rid of one fault, and here comes up another that I did not have before, and so, what's tha use?" Just there. Is where one makes the mis take: the fault Is not a new one; it was there all the time, but It waa hidden be hind the one Just discovered and con quered. It Is not a new fault at all: It is a fault that was standing In line just be hind the other one, and when fault No. L was discovered and displaoed, fault No. 2, was standing these revealed. After that fault tins been disposed of there will be still another, light behind that: thsy do not come crowding on all at once, but they stand In single file, one behind the other. The encouraging part of the system Is to be found In the recognition of the fact that the new fault is not something new at all, but something old which waa hidden. It la not some other thing that haa turned up, like a new weed grown In a night, but another faulty layer coming Into evidence because the first layer haa been removed. Therefore tha student should rejoloe be cause another fault haa beoome apparent. for It la a sign of progress, it Is not a sign that should dlsoourage one, but a algn that should encourage one. It signifies that one fault has been con quered, and a hidden one left exposed; that too, will succumb to persistent work and constant watchfulness, and so, one after another will vanish. When fault after fauft has shown itself, has been wrestled with, and haa been removed, then into the view oomes fault-leesness, and faultnessless Is Perfection. (You note that we print Perfection with a capital "P." It deserves the honor.) To sum up: As long as a fault is there, It should be exposed: we should rejoice over the exposure: for the ultimate end Is faultlessneHs, and we never can gain that, except through exposure of fault after fault. If we are sensible, exposure will work Into extermination. Therefore, do not be disheartened when apparently "new' faults present themselves: It Is the outward and visible sign that some old fault has been overcome. We are hearing better, that Is all. Tho morning after the Bcottl concert, a young woman remarked to the writer of this column that she had enjoyed the "Prologue" to "Pagltacct" very much, be cause she had heard It so often on the Slngoia, or whatever you may call those Instrument which reproduce the voices of singers or rather the singing of singers, and tha playing of players. And the thought auggests Ititelf. Are these mechanical Instruments a (food thing for Musio or aro they not? Are they educa tional or the opposite? Are they desirable or undesirable adjuncts? Probably all musicians are asked these questions at some time or other. The answer Is "Yes." They are, and they are not. Mostly, they are good things, edu cational and desirable, it Is only the abuse of them which Is had. To Illustrate: Here Is the case of this young woman who enjoyed thst "Pro logue." because she had become familiar (Special Service Survey Press Bureau.) Uke many cities Rochester. N. Y.. baa received large accretions of Italian Im migrants. Speaking little cr no Ktiglleh. they have settled with their countrymen exclusively In ceitaln districts of tha city. Here they practiced the habits, customs, language and diet acquired In the atone hut of the peasant Their Isolation de prived them In large measure of the social, charitable, legal and sanitary advantages the municipality offered. Their ignorance of hygiene end sanita tion menaced the health of the city; their lower standards of living reduced wages; their Ignorance of the law Increased lis violation; their Illiteracy rendered dif ficult their education in all things Ameri can. The unreasoning popular prejudice against anything alien was strong towards the Italians and Increased in consequence of the evils their segregation caused. The first definite step towards counter acting these evils waa attempted In the fall or l&n by riorenoe Ledyard Crosa, She saw In the Italians high Ideals, ambition for progress, artlstlo and poetle temperament and love for the good In life. She reccgnlxed the obstacle te eooiel, poli tical and civic progress a divided popula tion presented. Houaekeeplasr Center Started. Her first efforts were directed to the establishment of a "Housekeeping Center" to instruct them In Amexioaa methods of domestlo Ufa It was suooessfuL Tet it demonstrated Its Inadequacy to handle the great problems It uncovered aa much aa It prove.! Its usefulness for the work It was fitted te do. Ths work ef Mlsa Cross resulted in the conversion of an unused Kwmatrw I ! Rochester and Its Newcomers pean performer who arpers here for ths first time with his musical act. His versa tility Is unusual. This is the first Orpheum tour of Ruzanne Rocamora. known in the east as "the dainty singer of dainty songs.'' her selections being of a popular nature. Miss Kocamora cornea with a report that she lias a splendid voioa and a delightful personality. Ellse, Wulff aid Waldoff are European entertainers who have a novelty acrobetla offering. New klnodromo views and tha Orpheum oonoert orchestra will be other features of tha new program. Pally matinees. Grace Cameron, with her new character songs and a charming play, will return for four nights starting matinee today at the Krug theater. Tha name of tha comedy In which Miss Cameron plays the title role Is "Nancy," and besides Miss Cameron there Is a cast of well known actors. Tha production Is carried by the company In Its entirety, Including scenry, special cos tumes, electrical and mechanical effects. "Buster Brown," the musical comedy that has made Itself the most popular attrac tion on tha road In the hearts of the women and children. Is again to be hare at the Krug theater three nights starting Thursday, special matinee Friday and usual Saturday matinee, and put new pranks in the minds of the local Busters. This season Buster Is played by Master Ami with it, through the agency of the mechan ical singing-inachlne. The- writer enjoys the personal acquaint ance of many a business man and profes sional man who takes a deep and abiding Interest In the test things In musio, or at least In some of ths best things, because he has his mechanical muHlclea at his home, where he can enjoy really astonish ing reproductions of singing and playing, any time he wants them, and as often as he wants them, without Intervention of manager, or forbtddance of throat-specialist, for these machines do not easily catch cold: cor are they the victims of Imperious managers, or belligerent primae-donnae! The only danger to those people Is the possibility of falling to hear the originals when thsy come on ooncert tours: but the ones who are wise will hear the originals all the more gladly, because they are equipped better, and prepared more thor oughly to enjoy the living voice, or the actual touch of the artist, to which Is added the Inspiration of bis presence. There is however one great danger and that Is relative to younger singers more particularly: those who have studied' enough to be able to sing fairly decently In publlo: of course tha public, owes tt to any young alngers who bave made a few successful appearances, or who have at tained to the dignity and emoluments' of a "ohurch position," to Immediately spoil them by unwise and unmerited excess of approbation. Result, tha singer, if she be a soprano. Immediately studies on the phonograph the ecalee and trills and high notes of a Melba, or a Tetrasxinl, or a Far rar ; If lie be a tenor, he tries to Imitate the utterances of a Caxuso-on-the-heights. Re sult, the beginning of danger, and the de velopment of disaster. Would that some kindly spirit could let these well-meaning students hear their own efforts at the Imitation of the mechani cal singing! But alasl There is no such possibility. And so, theg- proceed under the false de lusion, that by hearing the machine, and by trying to Imitate that, they will be able to sing much better. They forget, unfortunately, that It is not hearing a "record" that will help them, but hearing "themselves." It is not an ear for Sembrlch, or Melba. or Tetraxzini, cr Caruso, or Kchumann-Ileink, or Scotti, or Bispham, that will help them: no, no; It Is an ear for their own' work, In com parison. Just laat week, the writer waa Informed of a young woman who was accomplishing wonderful results by "stu.ing with a phonograph." Wonderful! Marvelous) Mi raculous! But, here is the vital point, doea the phonograph tell hsr when she Is right In her supposed Imitation, and when she Is not right? "There's the rub!" It Is all very well to try to learn what one can from the inglng-machlne or play-ing-machlne, but Just let the student see to It, that he or she bas also a "recorder" and "reproducer" to see Just bow near the supposed correct Imitation of the great singer or player sounds like the original. The Bee wishes to announce to the musla teachers of Omaha and vicinity that In connection with this column will be a de partment headed "Notes From the Studios." This department will be open to the teach ers of muslo, for announcements or reports of recitals given at ths various studios or auaience-rooms. which will be written briefly and sent to the paper. In care of Musical Critic, not any later than Friday morning of each week. Teachers will kJndly accept this announcement and act upon It. THOMAS J.' KELLY. triangle Into a playground, now used by 600 to 800 children daily. Later, a group of Sicilians sought co-operation In the production of a "Passion Play" which thev had themselves prepared, "to show the Americans that we are not a low Deoole. But the work of the Housekeeping Center opened glimpses tntp great problems of evil, misfortune and Injustice. Little girls were found to be working under legal age. mnaren were observed playing In the street during school hour a Frequently garbage collection waa neglected for days and the people did not know they should nave complained against tha contractors. unscrupulous padrone swindled work men, who did not understand their rights, out of their wages. Destitute women and cnuaren were introduced to the poor- master by guides who exacted a per centage of the benefits for their services. The lack or some clearing bouse, through which the strange or Ignorant, the foreign or needy might be put In touch with the existing opportunity. Institution or person ready to meet his want without oost or favor became evident. In March with money enough for a few months Miss Cross opened a "Bureau or Information and Protection for Foreigners," centrally located in one of the Italian colonies. One of the room is used as a reeding- room. Xalovmatlea Bwreaa m weeeas. The new bureau was called upon for ssr ilea el moat beyond the ability of its one regular worker, even with volunteer assist enta. te take care ef It has reoetved regu larly from tha North American CI via League for Immigrants in New 'fork re ports of all newly arrived immigrant chil dren bound for Rochester. It has looated Harold, a diminutive chap, nn.ch like Buster of the cartoons as ons could Inws Ine. One feels tempted to "Jut love him to death." Maty Jane, played by another little pel on. in done by Madeline Clark, nho makes an Ideal Mary Jane in slxe and ability. Tlge is only a dog, but the most Intelligent dog Imaginable. This difficult role la performed by Alfred Grady. Many new and novel features have been added In the musics I line, among them being the "Bllllken Man" by the Buster Brown ponies. A "The Midnight Maidens," with an army of fun makers, vocalists and artists In all the various branches of progressive stage amusement, magnificently equipped with stage devices, and offering a plenitude of genuine surprises, will more than likely command substantial recognition at the Gayety all this week. At any rate the in dication points In that direction. The prin cipal members of the company Include such well know players as Harry Emerson, Creighton Brothers, Mabelle Morgan, Barto and McCue, Orace Celest, Ted Kvans, Gladys Seariea and Will M. Cressy's orig inal sketch, "A Tramp's Faradlse." The engagement opens this afternoon. The customary ladles' matinee daily will be given, starting tomorrow and on Tuesday night election returns will be read from the stage, special service having been arranged for. these upon their arrival and arranged that they attend school. Formerly children had lived for mouths and years In the city un known to the school authorities. By communication with employers posi tions have been found for unemployed men. Advice from the legal aid protection com mittee has been secured for others. Many canes of tuberculoids and of other ailments have been brought to the attention of the Publlo Health association and the cam paigns against tuberculosis and the fly pest have been much aided by ths distribution of leaflets In Italian. Men were helped to take up vacant lot gardens. The bureau maintains a board of health pure milk station. Mirs Cross was able to advance Instruc tion in good citixeiishlp and a variety of practical subjects by articles In the Italian newspapers. The bureau suggested the Idea of a Fourth of July banquet for newly naturalized citlsena, which was successfully carried out by the City Lunch club. Tbe new eitlxens were Invited guests and tbe addresses, simple and wholesome advice on civio duties, were delivered in varioua lan guages. But ths work which brought the bureau most prominently before tha publlo was the part it played In a strike of some thou sands of Italian laborers. Secured I a crease la Wages. These laborers, despite the Increased cost of living, had not received an Increase In their wage rate for nine years; they found 21 cents an hour, limited as it waa to favorable days during part of the year, in sufficient to maintain even their noturio I low standard of living. They gave -fmrnths' notice of their wish for an Incr sufficient to maintain even their notoriously five Increase and then struck. Four of tha five local newspaper misrepresented the cause of the laborers. The police handled the strik ers with uncalled for brutality.' Publlo opinion had little sympathy with the 'striking dagoes." Than some of the strike leaders appealed to the bureau. Mlsa Cross called together a committee of prominent citizens, had the laborers present their aide of the case and with its aid changed the attitude of press and publlo, finally securing a conference with the contractors, which resulted la the granting of an immediate Increase and an agreement to arbitrate the wage question at a later date. During the throe weeks the bureau waa in touch, with the situation there ware no further arrests and tha per fect orderliness of Idle men, who believed they had a grievance and who were popu larly regarded as excitable and vicious, was remarked by the least friendly. Since the strike the demands made upon the bureau have increased. Its existence and purposes have become better known among the Italians. It haa shown that they need not be the victims of graft and fraud, of exploitation, persecution and op pression; that they are surrounded with beneficent agencies which are tree to them If they but learn bow to use them; that the Americana are friends In whom they may have confidence. It haa shown to the other people of Rochester that the Italians have within them Ideals and ambi tions that need only encouragement and opportunity. WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING. Miss Agnes Nestor of the Glove Makers' union recently occupied the pulpit of Kev. Jenkins IJoyd Jones of Chicago and preached a sermon on the condition of working women In the Uuued titates. New York club women nave started the Idea of salary for the president which would make it possible for a woman whose means are limited to hold this offioe and pay their own expenses. Woman suffrage seems to be traveling into Ireland, Judging from the accounts of the reception given recently to Mrs. fank hurst upon her recent visit to Dublin. Sev eral Irish members of I'arllenient were present at the reception. New York haa a number of very wealthy spinsters. Including Miss Anne Morgan, Mies Helen Gould, Mls May Van Alen and others. The latest addition to the spinster list Is Miss Dorothy Whitney, who Is not very old, but is mskln quite a rep utation for herself aa a very practical philanthropist. Miss Arllne Klaus of Chlcsgo, who Is visiting her sister. Mrs c'harles H. Bar reuther, in Wlnatead, Conn., climbed an apple tree to get some fruit. Suddenly ths Lon wlllcn ne was standing broWe. Her hair became entangled In a limb and she tame to the ground, leaving her hair dangling to the tree. Othera in the party thought r-he had been scalped. She wore a wig, which saved her lite. Mrs. J. P. MacDonnell of Peterson, N. J., waa recently elect! county librarian ss a nominee of labor unions. Miss Mabel Beedy has been appointed Inspector of customs at Pan Diego, Cel., by tha Treas ury department. Miss Amy Wrenn and Mrs. Harrietts Johnston Wood are pre paring to have bills Introduced at ths next seselon of the New York legislature for the purpose of doing away with some of the alleged Injustices In the lawa re lating to married women's property. Mrs. Antoinette D. Leach of Sullivan, Ind., haa announced herself aa a candi date for the state legislature. She Is a laaver, being a member of the Indianapo lis bar, aa well as the supreme court of Indiana, ghe began her publlo career aa a teacher, was th.n mm't rnnwr haw-. gained the reputation of being the moet ..uiiui ana accurate in ins state. She was tbe fifth woman in the Culled States to nave ine aegree La. 13. conferred upon her. Bhe waa tha first woman In Indiana to alt as a delegate in a regular pwllUoaJ convention. Mrs. Hilda 8wsnson of Chicago la a woman of some distinction cot only be cause she haa just celebrated her eighty seventh birthday anniversary, but because she has been a servant in one family fur more than fifty year a And that la not ail. Saya the Tribunal "If one were asked to guess her age be might eome somewhere within tea or fifteen years of It, but no oloser, for ber eyes are bright and her skin oler and comparatively un wrlnkled; her step is firm and her voloe without any or the tremors associated wltn age." Miss BheJla O'Neill recently showed and explained in London a model of a tandem monoplane whloa she bas Just completed. This exhibition was given under the tusplces of the Woman's Aerial league of ondon. Mlrs O'Neill Is the only auman allowed to drive a motor car In the In.h reliability motor tr.ls Hhe hss won many prises in motoring, has patented several Inventions and la at present perfecting a new eplaeh device for motors, site aent out aa a nurse during the Koer war and holds medkka from bout the king and u,ueei of l-ualand. AMIKEMEVTI. r. 7 WEEK "manES TODAY ) -J i ' , ; , f ' . ; i - ' Annette Xells.mann KINODROME Presenting Orphemnm Animated Photography Orpheum CONCERT ORCHESTRA 18 T1UHTZO ABTISTa 15. PBIOES Week Day Mati nees, lue ana 85o Nights, lue. See and boo, Sunday Matinee, lOo, BSo and 60o. uday Wig ht, lOo, 850, 500 Mlsa xellennann will deliver a Tree X,eoture to Women at 11 A. M. Tuesday. ill's 1 )AI7vrllD)lJl(3(l TOJTXOIKV, KOXDAT, TUEBDAT, WEDNESDAY MATINEE WEDNESDAY OTIKDRIC THOMPSON PRESENTS THE OREAT AMERICAN ARENA DRAMA POLLY OF THE BFXCIAX. CIRCUS ACT PEATUBEE PABCOUI CIECUS ABTIITI PEmpomMiifo noiiii, nmi, Does, etc. PKICBB Boo, BOo, 7So, 81.00 and UO. Matinee 35c, soo, 5o and tl.00 3 BTOXTS Ocmmanolaa; Sunday, Eovsmbsr 13th GEO. EVANS MIKBTEELB XATTJTBES Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Bnnday. EVA LANG and Company IN THU DELIGHTFUL COMEDY A WOMAN'S WAV HE XT WEEK Hoyt's Best Comedy of A MUX WHITE FLiO. T0OIY 2i30 TONIGHT 6:15 KRUG EVERY ROD Y GOE8 TO 4 NIGHT8 STARTING MATINEE TODAY DAINTY RACE. ACVsERON In O. II. KERR'S MASTERPIECE NANCY A BEAUTIFUL STORY OF HOME LIFE. 3 NIGHTS STARTING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 SPZOXATj SCAOIbTEB PRIDAT, 3l30 USUAi SATUaDAT MATXVBE. THE SSOW THAT sTBTEB OtOWl OX.S aoBTXPur MELODIOUS Master Harold as Buster J Al -V X Cr Vr NEAT SUNDAY WARD Ai America! if ltd H 0 amies On of the chief attractiong at the wtpoBltlon of tha National Horticultural Congress and Missouri Valley Corn Orowera' Associa tion In Council Bluffs will be the American Ladle' Band. This su perb organization will be present throughout the session and render a dally program that will ba a delight to everybody. Other special attractions will be New Orleana Day, Iowa Day and Children's Day. Remanbcrihs Dale HOW, 1010 and Ccoa Miss Blanche Sorenson Teacher of Singing Residents XVM Harney Street Tel llaraoE ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE ANNETTE ELLERMA NN Bngagement Xxtsndsd for Second Week te ICeet ilia Oreat Demand and to Enable Everybody to See Sen And the Tollowing Excellent Hew Program I THOS. J. nYAfl-niCIIFIELD CO. xir xao HAOOsmrrs tathe. TWO ODD TULOWI GilAUViUE & KOGERS SOHOa AID ilVSIIH WITHOUT A STOUT FRED DUPREZ XOVOX.OQIST AST D SIKQINO COKEDXAV. ERE2EST wCHARFF The World's Host Versatile ITnsioiaa, presenting1 aa original Idea "XV TBI MUSIO BTOmB." riKBT omimm to urn or SUZA IN: ROCAMORA WHO IQ. nice win cc 9. Hiinncc CLIOLi WUUI 00 1IHLUUII Ei Presenting "AFTER THE rOOTBAlX, GAME." I! u PKOWESl Doug. 484 Ind., A-1484. Matinee Bevery Day, 8:1 5 1 Every JTtgUt, 8115, 0RUS BOYD'S D-' i9i8 THEATER Price 25o Popular Matinees Wed. It Bat. All Seats 85s aright, 15, 85, 60o, few T5o THE KRL'O THEATER MTTSIOAI, WITH VUhtH IN TIUilltl.E MAKERS. 5 aid. The Tuesday Morning Mnslral Oub Presents Fannia Blconfield Zeitler in Pluno Recital Kifuiujc November J6Ui, V. W. C. A. Ket sals cpens Nov. sth, at A. lUaps'a Tl casta, 41.00 and ILIA. AMt'"KKT. AMERICAH L U 18th and Douglss OMAHA'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL hones Douj. I0M Ind. A-1 04 1 l.i'h Class ViuJcillo VcEK C0r.ir.1!!CIHG SUIi.i MAT. NOV. Oih LAMB'S MANIKINS A XI nature Tanderllle Show of BO People. ThcCnOnUELLS XtoTelty, Skill, Mystery Edgar Schooley &Cq, Zn tbe Oomedf 'JTKTirr TBUB TOUT." WALTER JANES International Monolorulst, LES JUE3DTS Equilibrists Extraordinary. GLEMENSE BROS. Comedy Masloal Act. HARDIE LANGDON Slns-lnf Oomsdlenne. MORRIS & KRAMER Singers and Dancers- AHEPilCASCOPE PRICES: Sally Xtfatinsss lOo and aSo 1,000 Bessrred Seats at 10 Cents. Svery STenins.-l0o S5o and fioo SPECIAL Election returns will be announced from the stage Tuesday evening, Nov. 8th, IP IT'S AT TBI ep S9 ayetV IT'S OOOD Bsvoted to Striotly Hifh Orade Eatravaffanaa and Vaudeville TWICt DAILY JRK WAT. TODAY The Latest Orase In Travesty THE MIOHIGHr MAIDENS Bis; Cast of Fan-Makers Headed by KP VAUDEVILLE 5S! ..r.CoroV.7,','ATralp'sParalllsB' CrU GHlOH BROS. SBnVxV u$SSu Mabello Morgan Barto & McCue rSSSS The Epitome of Precision Tha CUKKIc SCJICH f USiLEERS By the KlUtary Olrls 'Ele:licn B.tu.as Tujs. Night DfiAS BEADS! In-aa-niurh as you have decided to eome today, I wish you would hu mor me to the extent of coming to the iiiHtuiet-. nuil net a m. whereas enough people will he turned away tonight to fill the theatre over again. u. I., juaaios, Mgr. Oaysty Theater. Evenings and Bnnday Matinee 16a, 8tia, Boo and 75o Mats. 15c & 25c LADIES' At Any Week TICKETS I Pay Matinee. 1 The Bcrglum Studios 2601 DouitlaM Hlrert AugnHt M. Itorgluiu, Madame Itorirlura iuplls of Wager Swayne, I'aris Plauo Instruction Lcscaetlzky Method Sppplemented by Ear Training and Sight Reading. A. F. STKCHKLE Kolo Violinist Private pupil t Itoynl Prof. Gust, Hollaender, liexllii; head of the Violin tlept . Wenlfvan I."nn ernliy, l.lneoln. STUDIO 6ia KABBACH BLOCK (16th aJid LioUKim fctreetn) Complete Courses in Violin Playing Student May Kegiater on TUESDAYS ASU fHIOAYS SIGMUND LANDSBERG I'laniit and Composer Aunouiiti'.i FALL AND WINTER TERM Of Ics'.ruct oa in Piano tad Mushai Tbe tj Higtiuut recommendations (individ ual and prcasj. Comprehensible methods, reasonable terms. For suit able hours and other professional In quiries, call, phon or address. Music Itooiiix, ttOth and Farnaia bis, phone Douglas 6648. Cultivate the habit of news- paper reading In your children, but take cars that the paper educate and does not dsio oralis. A. e - .