TTTR OMATTA 5TT)AT TiTX: TTOTOfTtER 7. 1015.
Am
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By
II RKR1KTTA M. REE9,
IS
N THIS day of Tat piano
virtuosi, on la trmpted to call
to mind man who did much
to make them possible. In fact
on who was ft virtuoso him
self of th very highest rank.
Carl Tausl. th anniversary of whose
birth occurred on Thursday of last week.
A pupil of Usst and cond only to him
as a great player, he soon became ft fa
vorite of this great master. After the
death of Llsit his fame crew until he
occupied with distinction the field In Eu
ropean muslo which the great JUsat had
so Incomparably filled, and he was recog
nised as tbe foremost pianist of his day,
Rubenrteln alone approaching him. He
made his debut at an orchestra concert
which Bulow- conducted In Berlin, at
which his wonderful perfection of tech
nique excited great applause, although
some of the critics found fault with the
tremendous force and tone of Ma playing.
He took high rank as ft teacher, and his
school for virtuosi in Berlin held many
who later rose to fame. His Dally Tech
nical Studies are of great value to
pianists. Although "is was a successful
orchestral conduct: and composer, his
greatest fame lay In his planlsm. He was
possessed of such ft' prodigious memory
that he was said to have known without
note nearly every great composition
from Bach to Liszt. He arranged many
of the lovely classio gams of Domenlco
Scarlatti for piano and these together
' with some of his more showy transcrip
tions are to be found upon many of the
present-day concert programs. Beside
being ft great musician' he was also dis
tinguished la- literary pursuits and fond
of philosophy. As one biographer re
marked, this, cultivation was of highest
value to him, for, possessed of great fire
and ardor, "he Was enabled to temper
and control his enthusiasm in the inter
pretation of mualo." Tauslg died of ty
phoid (ever In his thirtieth year, thus de
priving the world of ft great student and
worker. He had already left hi Impress
upon the history of music His example of
constant study and self-Improvement,
constant search for the best, and his all
around reneral cultivation might well be
emulated by many of the present-day
students.
Paderewskl, at his first professional
appearance la New York, October S3,
preceded the short Chopin program by
an appeal on behalf of those in Poland
who have suffered through' this present
war. In commenting upon it all review
er agree that the address was to quote
the Musical Courier, "a masterpiece of
perfect English." This is only another
illustration of a great man, although a
worker in an art which demands the
closest concentration to succeod who can
till find time to devote to other Inter
ests, and to be successful a a great
man ft well a a great musician.
Harold Bauer, pianist who will play
at the Boyd theater Tuesday, November
It, under the management of the Tues
day Morning Musical club, will be heard
in ft diversified program which will give
the' audience an opportunity to judge of
the many sldedness of the art of this
well known musician. Numbers from
Chopin. Mosart. Mendelssohn, Debussy,
Oluck. Brahms and Wagner will be
among those upon the program. The
Schumann "Fantalslestucks" will be
played at the request of Mrs. Caldwell,
the president of tbe club.
A word about the 60-cent tlcl:et might
not be inapropos, the Tuesday Morning
Maslcal club having placed the gallery
at Hie Boyd theater at that price, which
affords opportunity to obtain a good seat
at a minimum price for u attraction of
this k.ad. "
A circular letter has been recently sent
out to singers and music lovers, advo
cating the promotion of a great peace
jubilee, similar to the peace Jubilees
hold in Boston in the years of 1K6 and
1ST2. -
The object of this great aggregation
would be to have It effect upon bring
ing about an early peaoe in Burope in
the present great ooufllct. The idea is
to have choral bodies and orchestras
from each town or state meet in a colos
sal service, either In Chicago or New
York, to singe peace and incidentally to
Stimulate interest la muslo. .
, .,
A quotation:
"To make ft 'home' out of ft household,
given the raw materials towlt, wife, chil
dren, a friend or two, and ft house two
other thing ars necessary. These are
ft good fire, and ood muslo. And inas
much as we can do without the fir for
half th year, I may say muslo U the
one essential"
"Late explorer say they have found
. some nation that have no Clod; but 1
- have not read of any that had no music."
"Muslo mean harmony, harmony means
love, lov mean God!"
-
Mnalonl Notes.
Thomas J. Kelly will give a musi
cal pruraiu'and talk. "Muslo as a t'or
eiicn Language," at the Vvung Wumen
Christian association auditorium, Tues
day. IsovemOer , at ( l. ni. before an
open nieeuug of the Cinaii Uusinoa
"Woman's club. This club Is composed of
busnens women of Omaha. This year
they have outlined programs of American
literature, art. and music .lso a few
miscellaneous programs. There are to le
several programs open to friends of the
club, the program by Mr. Kelly beiug uie
first
In January. Edith L. Wagoner is to give
a McOowell evening, an Informal talk
and 'musical prvaraui. These two are
the only two musical evenings to be open
to friends of the club. Mr. Kelly is a
splendid talker, his several lectures be
fore the Tuesday Morning Musical club
last year drawing crowded houses, and
the program of November should be
well attended.
On next Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Miss Evelyn Hopper will give the first of
a series of pupils' recitals st her studio,
Koom 4, Wead building. Those taking
purt In the first program will be the
hllshon Marguerite Didilock, Vtenilre
Mitchell, KUtth Mo hie, Mae 1 'anile lei
and Mrs.- K. U. Harris.
Mis Trances Naali. who opened her
sn mot auvpiclously In Topeka,
Kan., lust week, la playing today in Mil
waukee, Wis., at the first symphony con
cert of the season. Directly following
this date Miss Nash will have the honor
of opening the symphony season at Kan
sas City. During January Miss Nash will
play with the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra in Minneapolis, and fill northern
and midwestern dates in Joint recital
with George Hamlin. She will make her
only appearance of the season In Omaha
on January 26 In Joint recital with Mr.
Hamlin. In February she appears with
ChrUtine Miller in. Detroit, Mich.
Prar.k Mach presents Clara Sohnelder
(age 11 years) in a violin recital, assisted
by an ensemble class of the following
pupils: Misses Rose A. Bell. 01sa hatner,
fcuUk Friaden. Ooltll Prad, Isabella Had
Euan. Clare, buhnetder, Gertrude YV lading,
t ,K - I
10 PLAY HERE FOR TUESDAY
MORNIXQ MUSICAL CLUB.
MAROL.D BAUER.
Mrs. H. Ooettsche and Messrs Tom J.
Craig, Charlo,, K1k)i, Fred M. FVederlck
sen, Joe Herman, Meredith Kenyon,
Ruben l.evltt, lrf-ster Meyer. Bohuslaw
Peatal, Hilhort Peterson, Al Rohrbough,
Ernest Stilling. 1ewis Wlrth. Phlnehas
Wlntroub. Miss Inna Podolak, accom
panist, at the Crelghton auditorium,
Twenty-fifth and California " streets,
Thursday evening, November 11, at I
o'clock.
A great choral service, such as is held
Sunday afternoons In the large ca
thedral; of England, will be given Bun
day afternoon, November 14, at All
Haints' KplKcopal church, when the choir
of that church, under J. H. 81ms. di
rector, and the choir of 8t Mary's Avenue
Congregational church, under Thomas J.
Kelly, director, will unite in an Impres
sive sacred service.
Goraldlne Farm will appear Tuesday
evening, November , In the charity
concert course at the Omaha auditorium.
The announcement that David Blsp
ham. the distinguished baritone, sup
ported by a. specially elected company of
actor-muslclans. will be seen at the
Omaha auditorium on Monday night, No
vember 29, at popular prices, in an
adaptation of the German play, "Ade
laide," Is bound to arouse Interest among
the many admirers of the well-known
artist. Mr. Blsphara is an actor no less
than a singer and -his performance- in
this powerful little play, which depicts
a romantic episode in the life of
Beethoven, is said to be admirable.
"Adelaide,1 written by Hugo Muller
about 13, thirty-five year after Bee
thoven' death, I founded on fact the
attachment of the great composer for the
Countess Julia Oulooiardt, and, in tbe
character of Beethoven, Mr. Blspham has
ample opportunity for the exercise of the
freat histrionic abilities which are his.
n conjunction with the presentation of
the Beethovon play, and preceding It, Mr.
Blsptmm and his company will offer ft
miscellaneous concert, called "Th Re
hearsal." Supporting Mr. Blspham, whose
tour is under the direction of R. B. John
ston, are Madame Marie Narelle, mexso;
Miss Kathleen Coman, piano; Miss Idelle
Patterson, soprano; Mr. Henri Barron,
tenor, and Mr. Graham Harris, violin.
The second free publlo concert by Mr.
H. J. Hock's orchestra. Riven under th
management of the Omaa publlo llhary.
wtll be held In library hall at toe Smith
tide branch library at II p. m. on Fri
day wveninc. November 1Z. The publlo is
cofd'allv invited to attend . these con
certs, which will be given at regular in
tervals during the winter. There is no
charge for admission.
Gerialdine Farrar .
Much Sought After
by Society People
Of all the prima donnas now enjoying
the favor of the publlo none is so sought
after In society as Geraldine Farrar, who
will, with her assisting artist, give the
second concert of the charity concert
course at the Auditorium on November
23. Mies Farrar Is young, pretty, tal
ented and exceedingly clever, much more
so than most of the women and men who
would entertain her. But society sees
very little of her. Lake, all artists who
take their' work seriously, she has little
time to give to anything except her
work. A she was saying not long ago:
"I cannot, as some people like to do,
rush from the opera to a dinner, at
which I am supposed to be affable and
entertaining. My tongue would be tied
from weariness and I should not be able
to speak a word. On evenings I do not
sing, I am dead to the world at 10
o'clock. On the other evenings when X
return from the Jkerforrmmce at 11, 13. or.
perhaps, even 1 o'clock, I am utterly ex
hausted and go to bed immediately, al
though sometimes the nervous strain
will not let me sleep, t'sually I am up
and get through a major part of my
work in the morning. After .several
hours of work I take a wallc, and in the
afternoon more work, and evenlngH.
when I am not slngirfg, I go to bed
early. ,
"I lov the theater, and I think that
if it were possible I would go to a per
formance every night and every after
noon, besides, but I seldom gratify my
liking, for th reason that I do not like
to take risks. I feel it my duty to give
the public the best that Is in me. X feel
that it I my duty to bring the. public
t the opera house, and In consequence
I cannot afford to take risks.
"Worry and nervousness over the pos
sibility of illness are enough of them
selves to harm one. They have ft way
of attacking the nerve of the stomach,
and to be a successful artist, one re
quires. In addition to brain and the
ability to us them, ft strong stomach.
Commercial Club
Endorses Board
The munlcloal arfa:rs committee of
the Commercial club has advised the city
commissioners of the adoption of a reso
lution Indorsing ' Jorge T. Morton,
Thomas A. Try, George Brandeis, B.
Buckingham and Oeorge is. Prlnx as
members of the city plunnlug com in ssion.
The men namej a ere agreed on by the
city council in executive seatilon and
the matter of confirmation will be
brought up at the committee of th
whole on Monday morning.
BODY OF MRS. ELIZA EASTMAN
CREMATED AT LOS ANGELES
.The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Eastman was
held in Do Angeles Friday morning at
10 o'clock. Th body was cremated and
the ashes will be sent to Omaha. Mrs.
Eastman was the mother of Mrs. F. R.
Straight and Mrs. J. A. Johnson of this
city.
b.
FEATURED AT THE STRAND TIBS !
WEEK i
,m .i iiw mm v -j wai i mi wi inn m' mm
-s i" . ; T -a
V
UalcskdSurM
Krug Theater Will
Reopen Soon, with
. W. W. Cole at Helm
W. W. (Billy) Col say he can como
back. He announce he will reopen the
Krug theater Saturday evening, Novem
ber 20, with the. North Bros.' Stock com
pany as permanent organization, play
ing "The Great John Oanton," as th
opening bill and following with a re
pertoire of popular .plays and comedies.
Mr. Cole Is known to Omahans a the
man who established Krug park a
"Omaha's polite resort." He opened
Krug theater as the "Trocadero," ' May
14. 1894. two week after Admiral Dewey
performed an opening stunt in Manila
bay.
In this return to his first love, the
Krug, ' Mr. Cole la confident he will
supply ft demand for lock pity at
HKd. rate prices. In his orchestra pit
he will have the Chicago Ladle' or
chestra. Tbe theater 1 being redecorated for
the opening and the oompany I due
here November 14 for rehearsals, i Mia
Genevieve Russell, th leading woman, la
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recognlced a ft stock favorite, and Spor f erred from the stage to the screen.
North la a leading member of a com- Mr. Whiteside' drawing power ha
pany whoh has been before the publlo j proved to be so great that he had no
for more .titan twenty years, playing such , sooner produced . "The Ragged Messen
clties as Wichita, Topeka, New- Orleans, j ger," his new play, in whloh he will be
Denver, Oklalidma City and many other seen at Boyd for four dsysr beginning
place throughout th west and south. next Bunday, than he was deluged by
Mr. Cole will make ft bid for patronage j of fers to produce it In the movies, fio
on the basis of 10 cents for most seats, it 1 apparent that this' etar could make
a few at 3 cent and a "Jluhey gallery."
Matinees will be given on Sunday, Thurs
day and Saturday of each week and all
seat will b It-cent at th Thursday
and Saturday afternoon performances,
"I Invite all of my Omaha friends to
attend the opening for I know that by
witnessing our strong opening bill they
will appreciate th kind of entertainment
we are going to offer at prices wlUitn
reach of all." said Mr. Cole.
t
GRIFFITH HAS SET AN
ENCHANTMENT TO MUSIC
Never bcrfore haa matter In glowing and
highly colored action been so masterfully,
effectively brought out by mean of musi
cal accompaniment as In "The Birth of a
Nation."
Every aingle passage, whsther It be a
grand battle scene, a cunning bit of state
craft or maneuver, a snatch of tender
pathok, a homely folk or character sketch
or a rippling humorous view. Is musically
explained to every amaced spectator and
lWitener.
It you can .Imagine looking on a battle
of thousands of desperate, blood-mad
men, and hearing first hand nil the bursts
of cannon, near and fan every explosion,
rifle shot, accurate bugle call In very
quarter and, at tbe same time, the grand
swell of martial music that la being
on tried like a triumphant flag through It i
all you have Just one lrhmense glimmer
out of the three hours of marvels fur
nished by 'this spectacle. .
The musical critic, Karleton Harkett, of
the Chicago Tribune's 'Musical Review,
under date of June lo, 1818., comment a
follows upon this element of the enter
tainment: .
"There are depth within n that only
mualo can reach and this production of
"The Birth of a Nation," at the Illinois.
Is a striking case in point. The condi
tions are most favorable for a national
drama dealing with the elemental facta,
and Griffith's work gave a scope which
most photoplay could not hope to have.
Mr. BrelL wbo arranged the music, has
taken advantage of all opportunities. The
mualo was oontinuous throughout the pro
duction In remarkable variety and with
striking auggesttveness. It was worth
omethlng to realise how much folk music
we have been able to garner in our short
national existence and the manner in
which it has already woven Itself Into
our feelings. '.'
MOCK TRIAL AT BENSON
CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY
The rcnallsh Lutheran Young Peoples'
society 'of Benson, will hi, Id their leg t
lar meeting on Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 10, at the church on Klfiy-n nth
Avenue and Reed streets at t p. m, sharp,
A splendid program has been provided
for which will be In the form of a "Mock
Trial." which will follow Immediately
after the business meeting. Refreshments
wll be served and a general good time
la assured.'
It Will Believe Backache.
Apply Sloan'a Liniment to your back,
paiii gone almost instantly. Don't rub, it
penetrates; Ko. AU druggist. Adver
tisement '
What
Omaha Theaters
Offer for the Week
(Continued from Tag Four)
In the leading comedy roles, while Etta
Joerns, Kathryn Dickey and Jennie Ross
are prominent figures In the feminine
contingent of the cast.
The ten scenes, which show not only '
this country, but many European lands,
were made by one of America's greatest
scenic artists. From a ballroom of the.
Hotel Cosmo in New York, the principals
are carried In their slhirch for the Man-1
less Isle", a region IW.PQD miles from the
sky. and finally to the Temple of Stars.
During the action between the to acU
an olio of merit will be Introduced, In
kl.l. - ill .. w- . i...
Willi fl 1 1 1 j , i ' , - i hit- L'.Mlvilimil 1 I if in
m uitini oi naii'iiMi nuu nuiuvi in I'm
log Sherwood-, death-courting aerlallst.(
and other. ,
Another arest feature will he a moat ;
amusing travesty on the IManquette comlo'
or, me i hhi. oi .i niaiiuy,
dune with beautiful sceulc effects and
good singing.
The chorus of thirty Introduces the mu
sical numbers,
tume serve
and In their varied cos-
sultahle background for.pUy. pretty Edna Mayo baa been cast i
the action of the piece. Today' matinee
starts at a most convenient hour J
o'clock Just after dinner. . Beginning to
morrow there will be a ladies' dime mati
nee dally.
Another former star of the ' legitimate,"
and one who has set a high purpose for
her work, Mary IShaw, America's best
known exponent of Ibsen, is announced
at the Orpheum for th week of Novm f
ber 14. It has been three years slnw;
the distinguished aotrers was last seen
here, on which occasion she was seen nr.
the mother In Ibsen s "Uhosts," For her,
coming engagement. Miss Shaw will pre-,
eont "The Dickey Bird," which was used
a curtain raiser during th New fork
run of "Polygamy." Both of these playe
are the work of Harvey O'Hlgglns and
Harrtest Ford. MU Bhaw Is one of the
most Interesting women of the stage. In
addition to her tireless efforts to main
tain the drama on an Intellectual ale,
she Is an active worker and one of the
most prominent progressive in th liter
ary and club life of women. She Is a
atrenuou worker for the "vou fur
women," 1 a member of th Centtai
Federation of Women clubs. Is one of
the three women who constitute It
drama committee; I a member of the
advisory committee of the National Board
of Censors of moving 'picture'; 1 presi
dent of the Oenrut club, an organliatlon
composed of women of the allied arts;
1 an honory member of the Criterion
club; Is on th executive board of the
Women's Peace party and Is In the Twi
light Bleep association.
;
Just when the motion picture producers
are predicting that their business, or art,
as some Insist. I only in it infancy, a
famous star who has won uocess both
in the film and spoken drama come out
with th prediction that "t- movie"
have reached their cenlth and are about
to pas into a decline. And this senti
ment cannot be ascribed to "sour grapes,"
for the star in question Is Walker White
aide. He has appeared in only one pict
ure, the cinema version of "The Melting
Pot," but it ha met with greater uc
cess than any other drama with a man
star for magnet which La been trans-
more money by acting . far th camera
than on th stage for the present, al
least. Uul what about the lUtureT
With so many inducements to abandon
the atage for film, performances, Mr.
Whiteside has every, reason for. being
nptlmlstlo In his regard of the movies.
But tie bases hi prediction on several
AMCSKMK1VT". . " AMTSKMlTfTS.
asiuwjMlflu
(Herself)
The T.lcst Rotable Artist en Either
Operatic, Dramatic or Concert Stage
In CONCERT
. AT THst
Auditorium, mafia
Tuesday Evening, lov. 23, 1915
At 8:30 Sharp
Assisting Artists
ADA SASSGLI, Harp. . REIRALD WERREKRATH, Baritone
RICHARD EPSTEIN, Piano.
TICKET INFORMATION!
The tremendous interest GeraJdlne Farrar has created aa an Operatic
Prima Donna, a Moving Picture Btar, a creator of the most popular Via.
trola Records to be had, and lastly as a supreme Concert 8lnaer, hlils fair
to make the demrwnd for sitting at this, the second of the "Charity Con
cert Course" series, even greater than for the Boston Bymphony Orchesti
concert
Be vera! humored people complained to the management that they were
unable to secure their favorite aaat on that remarkable occasion. W a
now notifying you in ample time to enable, you to get Just the seat you
desire, liut with a capacity crowd assured, th beat seats will not last
long; so our advice Is Buy Immediately.
, Prices $1.00 to $2.50
Sale Now at Auditorium Dox Office. Don't delay
iw m ii 1 - - . - 1 m i m 1 1 ... i .
(.SLULB BtAUTlBlU kASiO
7OBIUISAL MUSICIANS) f
la Musical Comedy
"rl.ATATIOH DAT" '
MAUMY LtHOnT k OIIIJs,
ta the Boardwalk"
OBKBsT ft P4IIEB,
ftoag a&4 ratter
EABTTItT ft TMICTB,
"Bflnr Walntars'
WlltlJI!!...
1 reasons that slve no promise of such
pstronse to the picture houses as they !
now enjoy. .
"I tsJnk thst th closest parallel to j
the moving picture crane." says Mr. i
Whltesl.le, ."la the bicycle fsd of fifteen i
or twenty yrsrs sko. At Ihnt time It i
did not seem credible thst Ihe bicycle
would become so passe as It ha. I am I
even more certain that the movies will j
lose their charm. And principally beoause
they are not only rxhsustlng their ma- I
ferial there Is little novelty they can
offer nv but they are exhausting their I
publlo , . , j
A well escorted rrogrsm Is offered at I
the Fmrt-es. starting Sunday and for the1
first half of the week. Heading the bill
Is the "Creole ftacttme Band." seven 1
rapgy artists In a melange of rags, en
titled "Plantation Days." This Is the
oniy acx msi nss ever been held over,
I for a fnll week at the Hippodrome I
thenter, Chicago. ITsrry I -amort and
! Ulillo. who Is no other than teniae
Weston, popular comic opera star, offer
rt nk-a.. - ..
and Imitations
i,.,,.. S)..bury .
j.Blntt), nrt th bl c0l1
by 0rr41 A barker a yatl. ty of songs
BrKj dances.
x rowerfu Dhoto-Dlav will
complete '
this high elsss vaudeville offering. ,
"Despair," a three-part drama, with
Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn In the,
leading parts. Is the title of this photo-!
to a child part. In which sho la alwasi
On the call board for the lust half of!
the week Is Armstrong A Odell, offering!
A Vaudeville Highball"; "The Master!
Move," a strong comedy-dramatic sketch;
Arthur O. May and Bunny Ktlduff In
their sure-fire lsugh-gcttlng skit. "A
I.trrrb of the Law," and the bill is closed
by the Lieverlng Troupe, cycling
romlques, presenting their wheeling
comedy, "Fun at the Country Fair."
To Cherish and Protect" Is the photo
play offering for the last half of the
week. Juggled finances, a suicide pact
and a discovered Identity, make an in
tense and exciting drama for thres In
teresting reels.
"Salvation Nell." one of Mr. Flake's
most famous play, which ah presented
In Omaha several year ago, will b the
feature film attraction at the Hipp to
day and Monday. It haa been faithfully
reproduced, with the California star,
Beatrix MJchelena, In the title role, and
the screen version haa all the power and
compelling Interest of the stage play.
The other two bills at th Hipp this week
are also notable, offering two of Amer
ica's most popular - photoplay in new
and pleasing Paramount pictiire.
' Blanch Sweet, a I-e-sky stAr, will be
seen Tuesday and Wednesday In "The
Be'cret Sin." a powerful and thrilling
narrative of the drug trafflo and It
victim in New York Chinatown. Th
pretty star plays the part of twin
sisters, one of whom fall victim to
drugs, and la rescued by th other, fol
lowing love, Jealousy and Intrlgu be
tween the two over a . man.
Daniel Frohman'a moat delightful
screen star, dainty Marguerite Clark, la
the Hlpp'a week-end attraction, begin
ning Thursday. She will bo seen at her
best in "Ptlll Watern," a novel and en
gaging romance of drone and rural life.
Harry La Tearl, one of the New Tork
Hippodrome's most famous clowna, was
specially engaged for the circus scones,
which are a large and essential part of
the background for the plot of the photo
play.
WALTER WHEATLEY WILL
SING WITH MME. DESTINN
Walter Wheatley, th op ratio tenor
who teaches In Omaha, has been engaged
to - sing in recital with Mm. linmy
Deatlnn when she appears In Kansas
City Friday. In addition to several
Songs, Mr. Wheatley will sing the big
first act scene frnrn "Madame Butterfly"
with the famoua diva.
A this country is full of European
atngera this year. It is an honor highly
prlted by Mr. Wheatley tn be selected
by ao 'grer. an artist. Mr. Wheatley
sang with Mme. Destlnn In opera In Lon
don. '
i
.UN. MAVO and
HUYAMT W1IOITB,
Za ft 3-I'art ssans sToduotlJa
"DEBJ'AZm."
. "A CABST or
A ttagrai'h Com.
"THE '&4gIS(t
Kearst-SeL' 0
Admission
lOo.
IVs'd Beats
10O IiUt
PhoB
Doug. Mt.
Tews ta Wrtnri
AMUKli:M,
BOYD'S 4 Pays gSSSoHT0
WALKER .
, , , Xn His Xe4
) "The Ragged
Chicago' Vmrdict!
"Furiously dramatic." Daily Xtwi
"nest thing he haa ever dona." fltrald
'Repeats lils mtccena of 'The Melting
RfVVn BEGINNING THURSDAY
' For Three Nights. Mat. Saturday
ARTHUR HAIYIIYIERSTEIN
OFFKIW THE ZENITH OF MUSICAL JOLLITY
Book and Lyrics by Otto Hauerhevrli. Music by Itudolf fMmL.
Authors of "The Firefly."
A RADIANT, RESPLENDENT REVELRY OF LIFE,
COLOR, GAYETY AND ENTRANCING MELODY
rrfeeat Evening, fl.BO, $l.0o, IQc, 50c, 25c i Mat., $1.00, 7&e, OOc, SBo.
A
THREE WEIX KNOWN STARS IN
IN THREE DIVERSIFIED PICTURES
CONSTITUTE OUR PROGRAM FOR THIS WEEK
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Kathlyn
In "Tho Rosary"
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Valeska Suratt
in "The Soul of Broadway"
FRIDAY (AND SATURDAY
Mary - sillies Pointer
In "Emmy of Stork's Noot"
You'll like each picture they axe all good, but
entirely different. The Iiosary has often boon called
"the sweetest, story ever told" just a biuipla
story of plain eyery-day mortals, their sunshine and
shadow's,' whilo entirely opposite is' "The Soul of
Broadway." This is a story of tho big "great whiteway
in New York' where woman, wine and song rules, and
affords Valeska Suratt, who makes her initial film debut
in this. production, wonderful opportunity to display her
wonderful wardrobe, which is the envy of woman-kind,
and, also stamps her as a wonderful portrayer of vampire
parts. -Magnificently mounted, daringly produced it
tells tho Ktory of a woman of tho world, her struggles,
her intrigues just as it 'really happens day in and day
out in the big metropolis. Friday and Saturday we of
fer for your approval one of. the coming screen favorites,
Mary Miles Minter, a dear little lady of only sixteen sum
mers', in ber second screen triumph, "Emmy of Stork's
Xest. ' ' A drama of the life of the people of the mountain
country, where brawn instead of brain rules, Miss Minter
scores wonderfully as.the innocent girl of the country
side. While this picture is a melodrama, yet it is so
naturally produced and acted as to eliminate the theatric
atmosphere that is generally associated with pictures
of this.class.
I villi Cte M I I
?"!llliliil!frtnS7WMH
BOYD'S Theater
Tuesday, November 16
One Evening Only,
Harold Dauor
IN PIANO RECITAL .
Under Aiuplcej of
TUESDAY MORNING
MUSICAL CLUB.
Prlc, $1V, $1.00, 75e, Mc
eat al Tints.. JTev. 11.
AMI eKMKTj.
noose
Messenger 99
P rices:
25c to
$1.50
Red. Mil.
25c"$1
Pot.1
William
ICS
COMMIE PAOLSOil
CONCERT PIAHIST
K5 TEACHER CF NAXO
Sesldeao- tudlo. a SI I fcafayett Ave.
Phase Xarasy 78a.
Adoertiiinj is th penda
lam that kp baying
and selling in motion-
.
1
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