THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 21, 1911.
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ZARZARITA lYSCJmBs) rklKt 1 1 s
. ARA UKHXlnDT8 coming li
ca.".v the event of the weolt at
thv uaiaha theater, even if the
ty la for but a (Ingle per-
rorn.ince. and that on Sunday
nlsai. Thla wonderful woman 1
;u; concluding a tour of the United Statei
and Canada that has beon In proErese alnce
laet fall, and during ivhlcVi eho haa covered
the country from coost to ccaet and from
the larger cltlce of Canada to the extreme
outhern borflc.-, even croaslns the line
Into Mexico at Juarea the day after plar
luc at 1 Paso. Her tour has been but a
repetition of the triumphs she had achieved
at other timet In this country. All along
the line she has nwt -with the highest of
praise for her aotlng. her ability showing
no sign of hor age, aha seeming to be
possessed of the vitality and vivacity of a
debutante, rath.ur than belg the ftGliUJ.vl.
dged queen of the stage for almost haif
a century. Sr-Vlifl:jrnhirat."an:l that'tells
the story. Her tour will soon end, as she
expects to sail early In Juno for Paris. It
was a change In the route due to her
decision to shorten her stay In America
by a week that brought her Into Omaha
en Sunday night. It was Sunday night or
not at all. and so she was booked for
Sunday night.
Bhe will play "L'Alglon" hers, a piece
that is new to Omaha. It was written for
her by Edmond Rostand and deals with
the story of the young son of the great
Napoleon and his career In Austria. The
little king of Rome, called In the play the
duke of Rolohstadt, was soaroely able to
toddle when his conquering father was
overthrown and sent away to end his days
In exllo. His mother was practically a
prisoner In Austria, and here the young
eaglet was reared under the supervision
of Motternlch, who undertook to ?e to it
that he knew nothing of the imperial eon
quests of the man all Europe dreaded
most It Is on this phase of the life of the
prince that Rostand bullded his poetic
romance. At the time of the play the boy
Is beginning to feel the stirring man-within
him, and his mother and the premier are
concerned to keep him In Ignorance of his
father's career. But be has learned the
story, and in the grea scene of the play
he overwhelms the plotters by a recital
of the dead emporer s greatness, of his
achievements on the field and In the
council. But the fire of the aire burns
low In the frame of the son, and, while he
may aspire to the greatness, he has not
the strength to realize bis plans. 8o the
aglet at last beats out his lite against
the bars of the cage, and the line of
Napoleon ends. The play has soma wonder
fully eloquent passages, and the role has
always been a favorite with Uadame Bern
hardt, because she is pafrlntlc, and It gives
her a chance to glorify France. Her com
pany haa been especially rehearsed In this
drama, and she gives It with all the ap
pointments essential to Its success.
The time of the play Is 1830 and 1831'
The curtain rises on a scene In the villa
Maria Louisa, on the outskirts of Baden
near Vienna. The archduchess and ladle!
are gathered about the piano, b'tandlnr
and sitting about the salon Are Prlnct
Metternlch. chancellor of Austria, the at
tach of the French embassy ; the Marqiilr
da Bombelles. betrothed to Maria Louisa,
and Theresa de Loget, the girl who Is to
fall In love with the son of Napoleon. All
are listening attentively to the music
The aCfomtrjata duKa of Raluhstadt, airf
feriujf from tuberculuais, joins the party.
A as t Han so.dlers, standing near the en
trance, greet him wits j"Long live Na
poleon" a bo enters. llaUernlch la aogeied
and his temper is evident to all the guests.
The glory of the boy s IiUir is (every
where. All Fra.ico la just then recovering
from the Iiourbon rule and is looking upua
the young nua as its only salvation. Kvery
Incident serves to remind the young Na
poleon of hU father.
French tailor la brought before the
young man and asks htm what fashion be
would like his new coat to be. "Tri-oulor."
la the answer. When the duke speaka the
tailor reveals hiiudclf a a conspirator of
the Bonapartlst party of France and the
archduchess woman filter as the Countaa
Napoleon Camera ta, a nloce of the first
Napoleon.
The tailor begs the oun? man to flee
with him and mount the throne of France.
Francis Charles rvfueo. "I am v not
ready," he says. "Hefc.re I go I mi;st
know positively that the people of Fiance
want me." The tailor is told to roine back
within a ) ear.
The boy had never been told of the
triumphs of his father. However, Fanny
Esalvr, a dancer, has evaded the (aarj
of the family and told him much tf the
family history. At a conrervac with hi
tutor the young man lets It be known that
he knows everything. The curtain drops
s the boy la listening to stone of tl.e
triumphs of his father.
The duke's cbiut room at aVlionbrunn
la Uia on of the opening of the next act.
Tba room Is be'ng inspected by the prtfect
of polios, Scxiinsky. While the officer Is'
gatheilng pieces of rPr from i:ndr tha
desk the duke enters. Ha shouts: "I with
you would bUck uiy boots a Uilla better.
I I ca"-"v the event of the weok at !."VW A f
l-ylT I ' Is for but a single per- , f ,. X f ' '
li''t'l forn-'inco. and that on Sunday a ' V J
Ml -Ox rJ -
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Tour men are not efficient, and her la a
letter you have forgotten."
In the middle. of the scene tba Aroh-
duehess Sophia enters. Sha brings back to
him Count Prokesch, the friend who bad
been banished by Metternlch.
The duke Is afraid ha is not fitted for
the plaoe should the chance ever come to
him of be'ruj emperor. "I am not like
other ira men's sons," he says. Then
follows a pathetlo scene where the duke
brings forth a box of wooden soldiers.
"They were riven to me by Metternloh,"
he says. 1 "They are Austrian soldiers,"
says Prokesch. When he opens the box
the soldUrs ar found to be soldiers of
France. The duke, overjoyed, Is puttlnr
the soldiers Into line when Metternlch en
ters. He commands that the French sol
diers be thrown away. The lackey who
throws them away whispers to the duke
that he will paint them French again.
When Marshal Marmont Is brought 'to
the duke he Is assailed bitterly as the
traitor to Napoleon. Marmont, sick of
treachery, joins the plot to plaoe the duke
on the French throne.
The next act, same location, finds Em
peror Francis hearing petitioners. He
grants one after another until he reaches
a shepherd, who says he has been deprived
of his land by his father's foes. "How
touching," says Francis. " "Tls restored."
When the chamberlain asks the shepherd's
name the emperor stops, astounded at the
answer: 'The duke of Reiohstadt, and
the land Is France.." All the peltioners
are dismissed and the emperor and the
grandson have a touching scene, which
ends by the emperor promising to restore
the duke to the throne of his father,
Metternlch enters and states the condi
Greatest of
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8ARA1I EEr.NHAr.DT,
tions on which the throne will be restored.
The duke corns him. The emperor and
the duke part In anger.
Flambeau la on guard at the duke'
chambers all night. The duke has arranged
that If his grandfather falls him. he will
leave a signal In the anteroom. He does
so, leaving Napoleon's hat on the table.
Metternlch enters, sees the hat. Metter
nlch speaks to the hat, startled at the
shadow of the man he had feared. While
he is talking his eyes fall, on Flambeau,
who haa dressed himself In the old uni
form of the grenadiers. Flambeau refuses
to allow Metternlch to pass to the duke's
room, saying "the emperor sleeps." Flam
beau Is forced to make his escape through
a window. A strong scene follows between
the duke and Metternlch, In which Metter
nlch tells the duke he Is not the son of
Napoleon; that he Is rather the son of a
long Una of degenerate kings of Spain and
Austria, the ancestors of his mother.
Metternloh continues his conference with
the duke and makes such a strong lmpres
slon on him that at first he refuses to flee
with the conspirators to France. He is
again persuaded to flee when he 'sees the
Marquis de Bombelles making love to his
mother. The Countess Camerata goes to
the masked ball impersonating the duke
They change cloaks. The duke escapes
to the rendezvous on the battlefield of
Wagram. The countess goes on a tyrat
of the duke's with Theresa de Loget.
As the duke muses on the battlefield he
hears that the oountess Is In danger. The
oountess appears as he Is struggling with
his followers after his refusal to go' for
ward. She haa fought a duel and won,
ana me police are not on her trail. A
squad of police and the Prefect Sednlsky
make their appearance. The duke Is de
All Actresses
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crted by the conspirators. Flambeau te
malns alone to stab himself to death. The
act ends when the duke, after listening to
Flambeau's dying words, charges forth,
sword In hand, when he hears the crsitb
of approaching troopa, only to find his own
regiment.
The bedchamber of the duke at Schon
brunn Is the scene for the last act. The
dukes mother and the doctor are standing
about him as he Is near death. The rlntl
cum Is administered. The duke hears
Theresa sobbing In the next room and
realises he has heard his last msns.
"Victory!" cries the Eaglet. "Hotrnes,
that I may go snd meet my father!" lie
dlrs while the women who love him weep
about the bed. '
Ethel rarrymore will be seen at
the Brandcls on Monday and Tues
day, May 29 and SO, when Charles Frob
tnan will present her In the double bill bv
James Mstthew ftarrie. "Alice Sit-by-tbe-Fire"
and "The Twelve-Pound Look." This
Is the bill In which the actress was seen
during htr ten weeks' season In New Tork
and during her engagements in Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston. In these cities
the bill was superlatively praised aa one
which would be appreciated by all those
who enjoyed the art of the dramatist, the
skill of the player and bad the good of
the theater at heart. Out of compliment
te the Scotch dramatist the double bill Is
called "An Evening with Barrle." The two
plays show Barrle In different moods and
If the playwright had never written "The
Little Minister," "Peter Pen" or "What
Every Woman Knows" It is said that
"The Twelve-Pound Look," the piece de
resistance on the bill, would be sufficient
to establish his genius. This drama In
tabloid form It runs for forty minutes In
its unfolding must have been wrung from
its author's very heart. It Is the most
sinister arraignment which any successful
man has given to that great god, Success.
Pithily, concisely and with tremendous
foro It shows the utter futility of success,
and within Its narrow confines as regards
time It unfolds material enough for several
plays. Barrle wrote the play for Miss
Barrytnore and In It gave to her a role In
which ahe Is seen at her best. "Alios Slt-by-the-Fire,"
with which the bill opens, Is
a three-act eomedy that Is full of sweet
ness and humanity. The story deal with
a mother who returns home after a long
absence to find herself a stranger In her
own household. She endeavors to win the
love of her daughter, but this Is not easy,
for Barrle with his playful satire shows
the young girl's notions turned topsy
turvy by the erotlo problem plays which
she haa witnessed. Miss Rarrymore' s por
trayal of the mother la full of charm. The
leading man of the supporting oompany la
Charles Dalton.
F. Zlegfeld, jr.s' revue, "The Follies of
1910," conceded to be the largest and most
diverting entertainment in the world, be
gins an engagement of three days' dura
tion at the Brandels theater, commencing
Thursday, June 1. "The Follies," which
Is In three acta and sixteen brilliantly
Illuminated soenes, Is the work of Harry
B. Smith, Qua Edwardes, Julian Mitchell
and numerous others. The oompany pre
senting the plto la made up of more than
100 well-known musical oomedy players
and Includes such distinguished talent as
Blckel and Watson, Bert Williams (for
merly of Williams 4s Walker), Bobby
North, Billy Reeves, William C. Bchrode,
W, Wanla, Imperial Russian dancer;
Qulgg it Nickerson, Charles Hsssong, Ad
dle Toung, Charles Sorlbner, Harry Luok,
Fanny Brloe, Shirley Kellogg, Floreno
Gardner, Vera Maxwell, Arllne Boley,
Evelyn Carlton, Lottie Vernon, Viola
Jewell, Lydla Scott, Fawn Conway, Amy
Webb', Trixte Cadlx, numerous others and
seventy-five Anna Held girls.
At the Boyd this week the Frank E,
Mendelssohn Choir Festival
A Few Straggling; Rotes from the Brilliant Seriei of Concerts that De
lighted Thousands and Gave Omaha a Prominent Place on the Musi
cal Map Detailed Statement of the , Receipts and Disbursements,
And the first of the series of tlva an
nual oonoerts to be given by the Men
delssohn choir of Omaha, Thomas J.
Kelly, conductor, conjointly with the Theo
dore Thomas orchestra of Chicago, Fred
erick Btook, conductor, has passed into
history, and the verdict of those who at
tended Is that musical history waa mads
last Monday and Tuesday, t the Auditor
ium. At this time, several days afUr the
the event, the consensus of opinion has
settled down to this one admitted faot, that
Omaha; has reason to be proud of Its Men
delssohh choir and ita talented director,
Mr. Thomas J. Kelly. For some years the
Thomas Orchestra haa acoompanled the
Mendelssohn choir of Toronto, Canada
(the finest choral organisation in North
America), in Us ooncerta, and the Thomas
orchestra has been In the habit of bring
ing the Toronto organisation to Chicago
for a musical festival every year or two.
After the Monday evening concert and the
Mendelssohn choir's presentation of ' the
"Death of Minnehaha," the Thomas or
chestra management made a tentative offer
to the management of the Mendelssohn
choir tor that organisation to give Its 1811
program in Chicago during the week pre
ceding its presentation In Omaha that Is,
to sing with the Thomas orchestra In
Chicago one week, and then preaent ths
same program with the Thomas orchestra
in this city the next week. While It Is
extremely doubtful If such a plan will ever
be consummated. It certainly la a good
thing to talk about.
The executive committee of tho Men
delssohn choir wishes to extend to ths
Tuesday Morning Musical elub and Omaha
Society of Fine Arts Us thanks for th- I
spk'ntMd help rendered In securing th.
necessary advance subscriptions for season
tickets to make the affair a financial suc
cess. The management of the Mendelssohn
choir apprecloted als the faot that the
endorsement of these two organizations
mcj.n. a great deal more than the subscrip
tions secured, and Is grateful accordingly.
The work of the special committee from
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts, which had
charge of the decorations of the Auditor
ium, was appreciated by all. Everything
was In such good taste, the plan so well
conceived and so beautifully executed that
all of the many who attended the concerts
were delighted. This committee consisted
of Mesdamrs C. E. Johannes (chairman),
Mrs. F. P. Klrkrnd ill, Mrs. W. A. Redlck.
Mrs Werren r.lackwell and Mrs. Iowrie
''-!::lo. -'.. tie -.vim porn rf the city and
rurronniJIng torritory, and to the many
riynrtrt" n cnl ti.uut tiinah.i who a!ded
veltr ihtlr subscriptions, their encourage
ment nnd practical help In other directions
i the Mendelssohn cli lr wishes Tha Dee to
; extend Its thanks anl appreciation.
I Following 4s a ntateinent of receipts and
I expenditures for the three concerts, sub
mitted by the executive coinmlttoe of the
. Mendelssohn choir, from which It will he
'seen that after paring all bills, there will
! bo a balance of about (2.000, which will be
divided by the choir and the Thomas or
,' ohtstra:
! RECEIPTS.
raid In t7,W7 00
fctlll due 7J.0O-t7,71.00
DISBI'RiSEXVlENTS.
Orchestra and artUts H"00 00
Qumk of canvass l0.7t
Long Stock company will present one of
the most Interesting bills of their engage
ment, an acting version of "Carmen." In
this the story of the famous Biset opers
is preserved, the only difference being that
it Is presented by actors Instead of singers.
It tells of the coquetry of the beautiful
cigarette maker of Seville, the dashing
Ion Jose, who sacrificed his position among
the grander of Spain and became an out
law for love of her; of Kscamllln, the
toreador, and all the jealouny between the
two men. It la accompanied by scenes In
the life of the outlaws, of the bull ring
snd of the crowded city of Seville, with
the colorful background of Spain, always
lending to the romance the wsrm tinge of
hot. passionate llf". Miss Sullivan will
have the nnme part and Mr. Remington
will be Don Jose. The others In the com
pany will be well cared for In the cast
and a fine scenic production will be pro
vided. The first performsnre will be st
a matinee this sflernoon, and the bill will
run all week.
The dream of Lloyd Ingraham's life Is
about to be realised that of heading a
oompany entirely of his own selection.' He
points with pride to the Qayety s summer
company. Both Mr. lng.ahain and the
management of the Qayety feel that there
never will be any doubt about the company
being well, enough patronised to remain
all summer at the Oaycty. A new play
will bs offered every Sunday afternoon.
During the week there will be matinees
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For the
Introductory bill opening this afternoon
there will be offered Edward E. Rose's ex
cellent play, "The Sptnders," which Omaha
saw at the Boyd theater four or five sea
sens ago with William II. Crane In the
leading role. Mr. Pollard, the leading man,
is cast as Percival Bines and Miss Fischer,
leading woman, will have a chance to dis
play some pretty dresses to advantage In
the character of Avis. Mr. Luskmoor, the
juvenile, opens In a young English fop,
while Mr. . Jennings and Mr. Nelson will
be seen In suitable character 'roles. The
Ingenue, Miss Gilbert, will have the role of
Phyche Bines and Miss Buckham, the sec
ond woman, Is .a scheming matchmaker.
Edith Spencer will play Avis' friend and
chaperons, Mrs. Van Glest, while Mr.
Crane will have the William H. Crane laart
of old Peter Bines, the mine owner, which
role will enable him to still further estab
lish himself In the good grace of his legion
of admirers.
The company will present "The Return
of Eva" the second week of the engage
ment. This play has never been seen. In
Omaha and was used as a starring vehicle
for Bertha Galland over the Bhubert cir
cuit of theaters.
"As you know," said Manager Johnson
of the Oaysty last night, "our season of
sxtravagansa and vaudeville closes with
tonight's performance. At various tlmoa
during the season I assured myself that
as soon as the last one of the ladles'
dime matinees should be played I would
ascertain as a matter of both curiosity
and satisfaction just how many ladles had
patronised those week-day bargain en
tertainments.
"I find that we had played 228 matinees,
to which women were admitted to oertaln
seats at a dime each. The total number
of these tickets sold for the 228 matinees
Is 71,647, an average of 119 each week-day
matinee. This does not lnolude the women
who purchased matinee tickets at the reg
ular price, nor the hundreds upon hun
dreds of women who have attended the
evening and Sunday or holiday matinees
all season. It certainly does emphasise
the claim I made when we started to play
our line of bookings a year ago last De
cember that our audlenoes would be made
up of women to the same extent, or more
so, as any theater In Omaha."
Advertising and printing..
Auditorium, including cost
of stage, eto
Decorations
Music
Miscellaneous
683.27
601.90
173.96
63.20
22.27 8.535.83
Balance.. 12,183.67
It seemed that all the surrounding towns,
cities and states must have been repre
sented at tha concerts. Sioux Falls, S. D.,
and Sioux City, la,, had delegations here,
while large parties from Lincoln and Fre
mont enjoyed the programs,' and even
from Holdrege came Interested listeners.
Mr. Whitehtll, the baritone, was born In
Marsngo, la-, and some of Mr. Whitehall's
old neighbors came on to hear him sing.
One remarkable thing characterised the
singing of "The -Elijah" Tuesday evening
which reflects credit not only on the choir
and orchestra, but on tha great audlenoe
whloh filled the Auditorium. Owing to the
delay In tha arrival of the audience (and
this Is not the particular thing, referred to
as reflecting credit on the audience) the
concert did not begin until 8:46 instead of
8:15, the time set, and in consequence the
last note of the oratorio waa not sung
until seven minutes to 11, and although it
was an exceedingly sultry evening nut a
person left the hall either from balcony
or arena.
The last rehearsal of the Mendelssohn
choir for the season will he held at Ed
ward Crelghton assembly hall, Eighteenth
street, tomorrow, Monday evening, at 8
o'clock, when plans for the next season
will be discussed. As previously an
nounced the concerts next year will be
;lven during the wek beginning April 21.
: is planned to enlarge the choir and
those who ccn template identifying them
Stivea w in the oigani.atlon should give
thalr names either In person or by tele
phone to the secretary, Mr. .A. A. Wede
mryer. Army building, or to Mrs. T. A.
Lwls, membership sccre:ary, or the
names can be left with Mr. Pryor at A.
Hospe company or given to any member
of the Mendelssohn choir. Work will be
gin In earneet In September on. tha U12
programs, which will bo vt.y interesting.
Although no effortis being made to se
cure subscription pledges fur next season
several have already been made by people
who were so dellgh:ed with the concerts
that they wished to give some substantial
token of their appreciation, and one lady
lots engaged an eight-seal bx for the
remaining four annual festivals.
A significant thing in connection with the
recent conceits was the fact that utter the
Monday evening performance loss than a
duxen of the elaborate printed programs of
the series were left In the theirs st the
Aud.toiium. The people all took them
home, showing how Interested they were
in the various numbers, and the note
relative thereto.
Kruno Slelr.del, the 'cellUt, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Koenig, dur
ing bid stay In town. They are old friends.
Among me works under contemplation
for presentation next year are "Olat Tryg
vaaon." by Orleg; "Hiawatha's Departure,"
by Coleridge Taylor, which U the third of
the thru Illawatlia series, the "Death of
AMI JEHKXTI.
THIS SUNDAY NIGHT AT 0 PRECISELY
X.AST AT'BABAJVCX, OT Til W0SID8 OBSATE8T AKTISTS
SARAH
axd rib own coMPimr Ato CUMVX.ETS rmosucTioBTS rmoac ni
HIATEB IA1AK ItlMBAlOT, FABI8, FRANCE,
Streetloa of W. T. Connor
Cd,"o"uoHrAr,d'' L'AIGLON
It la requested that tba audience be seated at 8:00 O'clock, ths curtain rising
preolssly at that hoar.
ritlCKH, $1.00, B2.00 mid $.1.00.
TIHS. MAY 29-30
CHAKLKS FROIIM.iN Presents
ETHEL BARRYMOREty TwLmSm
Alice-SH-bjr-the Fire and
The Twelve Found (0O) Look
LMI
(UNDER MANAGEMENT OF V
H. M. GARNET J
Will Open Saturday Afternoon, May 27
The Ball Room in the New Pa
vilion is the Finest in the West
Rowing, Bathing, Bowling Other Amusements
Mat. Humlay.
Tues., Tliurs.
and Saturday.
Frank E. Long's Company
The Last Week of this Company.
, Nana Sullivan and Associate Players Presenting
CAR.IV2EN
1000 Seat at only 10 cents.
Hotel Rome
Summer Garden
Opening Tuesday, May 23, 8 p. m.
Huster's Orpheuci Orchestra
High Clasi Moving Pictures
New Program Every Evening.
Passion Play Sunday Evenings.
Coolest Place In Omaha.
Experts. in charge of Finest Soda
Fountain la the West.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
Ladies and Children Given Special
Attention.
Minnehaha" beim the second, and 'Hia
watha's Wedding Feast," which has been
given here, being the first. Mr. Kelly and
Mr. Stock are both rather favorable to the
Grieg number, and In all probability this
beautiful composition will have a place on
tha 191J festival program. Some mixed
choral work by Arensky with 'cello obli
gate will probably be selected, having
Bruno Stelndel In mind. The Mendelssohn
rhnir also has Verdi's "Requiem" well in
hand and therj Is some demand for that.
but In all probability It will not be given
until the third or' fourth of the annual
festivals. There Is also quite a general de
mand for a repetition of the "The Elijah"
next year, but this probably will not be
itnnii although it is hoped that Mendel
ssohn's "Et. Paul" may be taken up and
presented st some or tne annual tesuvais
Elgar'a "Pream of Gerontlus" Is another
number to be studied. For next year's con
rrta tt Is Dlanned to take up some number
by Bach, and some good modern work by n
American composer, such as Horatio Far
ker'a "Hora Novinslma" Is under contem
nl&tion. The Mendelssohn choir will also
continue Its work on unaccompanied choral
numbers and part songs, In which particu
lar branch or cnorai singing u nas acnievea
such great success.
SUCCESS ATTENDS EFFORTS
How a Loral Institute Is Going Kor
vrard la Prt trruir nt of L'nfor
tnnate Men.
Success has be?n the best word with the
Neal Institute. 1M2 South Tenth street.
since this famous cure for the drink habit
has been given to the people of Omaha
and the west. Testimonials of the highest
kind have come into tho management of
the Institute both from those who have
taken the treatment and from those who
have had frlenils In the Institute. The
Neal Institute does not attempt a half way
cure. It gets the lasting results that re
lieve men of their desire for alcohol. It
builds up a strong body, where liquor has
taken out the strength and nerve. The
local Institute Is ne of the most success
ful of the Nenl Institutes.
During, the attt few months many case
have come before the inutltutu and the
best results have been secured. The In
stitute Is rarldly becoming one of the most
famous In tne country and Its patients are
always praising the good that is done
for them.
Am Irish (iestlrinna'i Wit.
Not every pun Is as good as one credited
to a Dublin gentleman of loriK axo by
the a'Jtur of a recent hook, ei. titled "In
Many l.and." George IV. on his islt to
l'utlln in 121. met at a reception Sir
1'Mllp Cranipton, ire. and s grealett sur
geon. "In what braneh of tlia service is that
magnificent looking man?' his majesty
asked.
The gentleman to whom the question
was put was too polite to hint that the
king was mistaken In SJi'potnng that the
distinguished surgeon wus a naval or
military officer.
hire," he replied "he Is a general In
the Mincers." Youth's Companion.
AMI HKMKMTS.
ri
COMING June 1-2-3 MVir
Largest and Most Diverting Musloal
llntertalnuwnt la the World.
ZIECFELD REVUE
FOLLIES OF 1910
Original Jardin Da Farla, Hew Tork
Osst, and
75 A VITA HILD OIBX.S T8
HI
BO I'D Theater pn,CE8:"
ToniBht, 8:15; Mat., 2:15 i0c d 200
TbtvCoolest Theater In Omaha. Nights, 10c, 20c, 25c
raaa
IT'S OOOO
SUMMER SEASON
AX.Z. wim
BTAJSTMO
MATINEE TODAY
TBI
LLOYD INGRA1IAF.1
STOCK CO.
In a Bcenlo Production of
Edw. E. Rose's Excellent Play
"THE SPENDERS",
As played by Wm. H. Crana at Boyd's
Theater several seasons ago.
MR. INGRAHAU In MR. CRANE'S ROLE
Thla Play Navar Befora Presented by
Any Omaha Stock
AFTI1
SUV
DAY BIGHT
SB I
'Of t the Gross Re
ik Ocelpts for the flr.t
SJ week will be given
to the Visiting
iiuraes Associa
tion Sick Baby Fund.
summeb rmioiai
?.Tm10c-25c aw
Tues., Thars. and Sat. Mats. IOC, aoo.
Next Week "Tha Return of Eva."
f h'rtittfjiii'i'mrf mm -rfi -ninum
1
THE DANISH
STUDENT SINGER'S
American Concert Tour
AT. THS OB7HEVM TKXATZB
Sunday, May 88, 3il6 p. to., Monday,
May 89, 6:15 p. m.
Chorus of Klfty Selected Voices, un
der Patronage of Crown Prince
Christian of Denmark.
Including Mr. Helge Nlssen, lead
ing bas baritone of the Royal Lan
ittli Opera of Copenhagen, Mr. Olat
HolLeli, tenor; S. Lev y Huh n, conduc
tor, rliolr master of the Royal Dan
ih Opera.
I!tnical iivent Extraordinary
Tickets now on sale at Myers-Dillon
Drug Htore.
Tickets muy be exchanged for re
erved seat tickets ut the Ornheum
theater box office on Krida" end Sut
urday. May iU-::7; regular public sale)
cf tlrkets jt Orpheum theater on
Funduy and Monday, May 28-a
RIVER VIEW PARK
corrocx en with, Mgrs.
CBETB. NEBRASKA
Located three miles up tha Bis: Blua
River "
An Meal spot for camping and flahlnc
the lover of outdoors will find her in
abundance all thirds ahich maka rough
ing It desirable. "
A heat line vt gasoline launches.
A flrbt-cla uinlng
'line prins vi ' iing water.
EITIBT1IU1UNTI
Band Concerts - Base Ball
Croguet and Down TennU (irounds
Collages aud t.nts lu tent at reason.
abl I ales.
WALTER B. GRAHAM
IIAItlT().K
Studio, Suite 404-8 Boyd Theater.
rn I ft-m trlntil iris a mini nttnAntk - a
chtuKe. iSe ial clam for Ttai-hftra during
ayetV
nujuuivr. I utui uVr rU.glO nl Jn
lit; ilka, i'sui.
A