THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, 1916.
3 B
Cleofonte Campanini Will Direct
Ellis Grand Opera Company's Work
Great Conductor Win Be in
Full Charge of Produc
tion of the Organisa
tion'! Work.
Cleofonte Campanini it to be gen
eral and musical director of the El
lis Opera company, which will pro
duce "Carmen" and "II Trovatore"
at the Omaha Auditorium October 23
and 24 ai a part of the Associated
Ketallera course, ine artists whom
Mr. Ellis has announced were ol
themselves sufficient to give great
confidence in nts ventures. An opera
company devoted to the performance
of two operas like "Carmen and "II
Trovatore" and containing such sing
ers as beraldine f arrar, hmmy Des
tinn, Louise Homer, Helen Stanley,
Rita Fornia, Lucien Muratore. Clar
ence Whitehill and Leon Rothier is
bound of itself to give remarkable
performances.
The name Campanina has for many
years been familiar among opera
lovers of the United States. First
was Italo Campanini the greatest
tenor of his time. Then came Cleo
fonte Campanini, Italo's younger
brother, who has done much to ad
vance the artistic side of grand opera
in this country.
It was the always astonishing Os
car Hammerstein who engaged Cam.
panini first to come to this country
FARMERS FAVOR
FAIR WAGES FOR ALL
President Pope Sayi Trainmen
Already Draw More Pay
Than Any Other Class.
FARM LABOR IS UNDERPAID
New Orleans, La., Sept. 9. Henry
N. Pope, newly elected president of
the Association of State Presidents
of the Farmers' union, today gave
out the following statement further
defining the views of the organized
farmers on the eight-hour day law
recently enacted by congress.
"The farmers stand for a fair wage
to both labor and capital engaged in
handling the products of the soil from
the time they leave the hands of the
farmer until they reach the ultimate
consumer. This applies not only to
transportation, but to all industries
engaged in serving the agricultural
interests of this nation. We favor
an eight-hour working day for all
those who labor, with as Urge com
pensation as business conditions jus
tify. "For my part, I question the wis
dom of congress fixing wages of labor
employed by private enterprises- I
doubt if it is in the interest of either
labor, capitol or the people to make
the wage schedule of railroad em
ployes a political issue.
"But be that as it may, we have
passed that legislative milepost and
organized labor now stands com
- mined to government regulation of
wages and congress has thrust upon
the people of this nation a new re
sponsibility. Since the people are to
fix wages, at least of railway em
ployes, every citizen should diligently
study the subject
Suggest Wage Scale.
"In my opinion, the next session
of congress should readjust waes of
all railroad employes from railroad
president to section laborer, giving
all a square deal and fixing a sched
ule of pay based upon business justice
and human rights. I submit a sched
ule of wages taken from the official
government reports which present
conclusive evidence of the inequalities
of the present daily wage scale of
railway ; employes: General officers,
S16.ll; other officers, $6.49; general
office clerks, $2.53; station agents,
$2:37; other station men, $1.99; en
ginemen, -5.28; firemen, $3.23; con
ductors, $4.49; other trainmen, $3.11;
shopmen, $2.37; trackmen, $1.59.
"If government is going to fix
wages' for any one class of railroad
employes, it should fix them for all
classes, and if it has power to in
crease wages, it must also have the
power to decrease wages and congress
should review the comparative in
equalities between the different
classes of railroad employes and make
such adjustments as wisdom dictates
and do it without fear or favor.
' Trackmen Need More Pay.
"I want to make a special plea for
the 350,000 section hands who walk
their beat in storm and rain and
whose brawn and brain make possible
our great transportation systems.
Their compensation is not sufficient
to feed and clothe their families and
their bright-faced children are sen
tenced by American civilization to a
life of ignorance and poverty. Next
to them is that class of underpaid
clerks, station employes, shopmen
and others whose loyalty and faith
fulness to the hand that feeds them
and whose consideration for the pub
lic welfare entitles them to recogni
tion by congress. These employes
are as important, as efficient and as
loyal as many of She higher waged
employes and their rights should be
reviewed by congress.
Farm Labor Prices Lower.
"And last, but by no means least,
there is one class of citizens whose
condition is worse than that of the
most lowly laborer, and that is the
farmer. We have in this nation
6,500,000 farms, and they yield the
farmers who operate them, accord
ing to a recent bulletin on farm in
come issued by the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture, $1.47 per day,
out of which must be paid the liv
ing expenses of the family. There are
4,500,000 male farm laborers in the
United States who make $1.35 per
day and 1,500,000 women farm la
borers who make 78 cents per day
when they board themselves, and
out of this meager earning they must
care for those dependent upon them.
All those who work upon the farm
labor from twelve to fourteen hours
per day. The condition of women
laborers in the field today, is worse
than it was during slavery. Then all
women working in the field were
black, and now approximately 75 per
cent of them are white. 1 quote from
a contract for a negro woman dur
ing slavery as follows:
"Twelve months after date we prom
ise to pay to or order, one
hundred dollars (In gold) for the hire
3-
when Hammerstein organized the
Manhattan Opera company of New
York. It was-this indeiatisrable ec
nius, Cleofonte Campanini, who bore
tne responsibility, not only of plan
ning out the seasons, but of achiev
ing those remarkable results which
ended by waking the Metropolitan
Opera company from the letharsrv
in which it had fallen and putting
it on the plane ot the better opera
houses ot turone.
The entire artistic direction of the
Ellis Opera company has been placed
in the hands of Mr. Campanini. His
will be the work of preparing the
operas, the chorus, the orcnestra, the
ballet, as well as the principal sing
ers, and he wilt have oversight over
alt the performances. Omaha, which
the Ellis Opera company will visit
on October 23 and 24 as a part of
the Associated Retailers' course, of
which George Brandeis, Louis C.
Nash and C. C. Belden is the com
mittee in charge, will profit greatly
thereby.
Subscriptions for the entire course,
which will consist ot rive numbers
Ellis Opera company in "Carmen'
and "II Trovatore,'1 October 23 and
24. respectively: Fritz Kreisler, De
cember 4; John McCormack, January
23, and the Mendelsohm choir some
time in March, wiH be received by
Miss McNamara. Brandeis stores,
phone Douglas 1614. or A. L. Green,
Burgess-Nash company, phone Doug
las 137.
of the negro girl, Clara. We also
promise to furnish said girl with
board and lodging, three suits of
clothes, two pair of shoes and stock
ings, one blanket or quilt and bonnet,
and pay all her taxes, state and con
federate, for the year."
Women Field Laborers.
"The leased slave. barring unavoid
able accidents, was to be returned in
as good physical condition as received.
It is safe to say that there is not a
woman laborer on the farms today
who would not consider herself for
tunate to hire out on such a basis.
A slave woman was well fed and her
children were cared for bv her owner,
but the sweet-faced children who play
around the knees of the women who
work in the fields today must be
supported out of the earnings of the
tired mother. Since then we have had
twenty-five sessions of congress and
the color of the woman laborer has
rapidly changed from black to white
and their number has trebled, but
their wages and hours of service have
remained unchanged. Not a word has
been spoken by congress in defense
of the woman who rakes the hay and
gathers the sheaves, and little has
Been done that has increased the in
come of the farmer or enabled him
to pay a higher wage to his laborers.
But today we find the highest paid
laborers in the world making three
times more money than a farmer de
manding: a 25 oer cent increase and
congress hastening to their relief. This
increase must, in the end, rest upon
the bacsk of the farmer and will re
duce his income, increase his hours
of labor and call for another levy
of farm mothers from the home to the
field.
"The farmers of this nation mit
fight to hold what thev have and ret
what is rightfully theirs from govern
ment, ana we must do it through or
ganization.
Public Schools
Now Have 24,444
Pupils Enrolled
During the opening week of the
public schools 24.444 pupils were en
rolled. The list by Schools is as follows:
High ' 1,1711
Commerce
South High
Bancroft .......
Beale
Brown Park .
Caae
Caatolar
Central
Ontral Park...
Clifton HIU ...
Columbian ....
Comentua . , , ,
Corrlgan
Druid HIU ....
Dundee
Dupont
E. Roeewater ..
Farnam
Fort
Franklin ......
Oarflslil
Hawthorn ....
Hlthland
H. Kennedy . .
Jungmann . . , ,
Kallom
m
ml
sin
173
40t
7l
141
SI
41!
lit
411
III
411
111
4)0
SI
111
14)
SB
175
IK
IDS
100
10
111
111
Lake 101
Lincoln 481
Long S71
Lothrop 141
Lowell 171
Mediant 171
Maaon 696
Miller Park 664
Monmouth Park 401
Pacific 410
Park 660
Saratoga 637
Saundera ...... 411
Sherman ...... S10
South Central.. Ill
Bouth Franklin. Ill
South Lincoln.. Ill
Train 666
Vinton 407
Walnut HIU ... 411
Webater 401
West Slda ..... 185
Windsor 616
Belvldert 121
Total 11,444
. Mist Day of f n
V Bmortsi if JJ Ms
1, yet with large exper
tne daughter of a for-
Mliur Trs
nd Mabel Vn Burtn in "Rimom ' Snnis
One Motorist Draws
Fine of Twenty-Five
George W. Hahn, 2501 Sherman
avenue, charged with driving his auto
at fifty-two miles an hour on north
Eighteenth street, was fined $25 and
costs in police court. Harry Wright,
4756 M street, and E. Wilcox, 2509
Leavenworth street, were fined $2.50
and costs each, while J. B. Klausman,
536 World-Herald building; Thomas
Durkin, 2609 Cuming street; Paul An
thes, 4910 Chicago street; Fred
Swart, 708 South Sixteenth street, and
H. Alperson, 2706 Parht street, were
fined $1 and costs with suspended
sentenrr. M M Pn.,'n 141CTn..tt,
Twenty-fourth street; j.H. Hinder,
iito ieavenwortn street, and v. b.
Patrick, 1534 South Twenty-eighth
street, were discharged.
Nebraska Progressives
Endorse I. W. Devoe
Lincoln, Sept. 9. Filing with the
secretary of state certificates endors
ing I. W. Devoe, the republican nom
inee for attorney general, the pro
gressives have now endorsed all re
publican nominees except two. Those
two are the candidates for railway
commissioner and land commission
er. The progressives have endorsed
the republican presidential electors,
John L. Kennedy for senator and the
entire republican state ticket with
the exception of the two officers.
Omaha's Activities Are
Being Noted Abroad
Paul F. Steinwider of the county
attorney's office has returned from
Denver after, securing depositions in
a case to be called at the September
term. "It was 90 in the shade in Den
ver Friday," said Paul. "Omaha's
activities in building and commercial
lines are the talk of commercial lead
ers all along the line."
WRITER In the Dramatic
A I Mirror approaches the old
m I question of the relation be
tween the newspaper and the
theater from a new anile.
He dilates on the course to be pur
sued bv the msnifrer of the future.
who is to free himself from anything
like adverse criticism bv the simple
expedient of doing away with the crit
ics. This new manager is to approach
the advertising department of the
newspaper, just as does a dry goods
merchant, or a patent medicine man,
and buy so much space for so much
money, and in it to display the at
tractiveness of what he has to sell.
If the newsoaoer wants anything at
the theater, it will buy It. Through
this simple arrangement, easily to be
attained, the editorial department of
the newspaper will be entirely di
vorced from the theater. Just how
soon this ideal condition is to be
attained, and whether it is to become
universal at the- outset, the writer
rlnftn't make clear, but it mav be
inferred from the general tenor of his
remarks that it will be approached
gradually.
y
Speed the day I Any time the theater
managers of the United states teei
thev would like to go on a strictly
business basis with the press, they 11
find the newspaper managers wining
to meet them half way. In these
days of paper shortage and high cost
of material, the columns of space now
given to telling what is going at tne
thaatpf. tn nrintinv cuts of Dlavers
and scenes from plays, could very well
be uillzed for other matter, perhaps
as important and as interesting, pr
else the paper could be saved. In
the meantime the manager would be
spared the expense of his high-priced
press agent, some stenographers,
mimeographing, the making of photo
graphs and the like. Thus both sides
tr t Karo-ain would orofit. What
wmitrl the manaser miss? Not much.
Under present arrangements, for the
cost of two seats, that frequently
would not be sold, he gets for his new
production from one-half to two
thirds of a column of critical review,
of a nature that he could not buy
from a reputable newspaper for any
sum of money. At ordinary adver
tising rates, the amount of space de
voted to the ordinary review of a
first night amounts to several times
th nrir of the two seats given over
to the critic. Of course, the noticej
often doesn't please the manager, ii
it is honestly written, the last person
considered was the manager. But.
aside from this, the good notices will
quite balance up with the bad, and
the manager gets an even break on
that score. Not all shows deserve
praise, as even the manager will ad
mit, nor will praise from critics
always save a show. The people whtf
buy the tickets have a way of decid
ing that for themselves, and no means
is known of telling in advance what
the public verdict will be.
So the newspapers will really be
gainers when all space used by the
theaters Is bought and paid for. How
will it affect the theater ? Try to
think what the situation will be when
newspapers and magazines cease to
illuminate their pages with illustra
tions and articles, telling the gossip of
the stage, the intimate doings of the
great and small actors, and carry
only such stuff as appearsi under
the caption, "Advertisement." And
here is another point to be kept
in view when making up a judgment
in the case: The writer in the Mirror
said the manager would be able to
say what he wanted In the space he
purchased. Nothing of the sort; ad
vertisements are censored in news
paper offices quite as closely as is
news, arid sometimes much closer.
The manager would find himself held
within rather rigid bounds when he
came to extolling the merit of his
wares, and might find out that much
of what he complains of nowadays is
not merely due to a whim or caprice
on part of the editor, but is really
brought about by one of the funda
mentals of publishing. A newspaper,
to be of service at all, must have as
high regard for its own character as
does an individual, and this regard
must extend to its advertising as well
as its news and editorial columns. The
manager would Surely find himself in
contact with this condition. How
ever, when the manager! feel it will
be to their advantage to adopt this
policy, they will meet Very little op
position in the newspaper offices.
&
Sonic real old:tlme Spanish gayety J
of
pi
mona, the magnificent cinema-theatrical
creation of Helen Hunt Jack
son'i noted story. One festivity in
particular and oer which hangi a
sweet, sad memory ever after, is that
of the wedding celebration of Gen
eral Felipe Moreno and the beautiful
Hermosa Gonzaga (afterwards the
conspicuous "Senora Moreno" of
the play) at Santa Barbara. The early
morning scene at the fine old mission
here shown, where Father Salvier
derra, then in his prime, blessed the
Indians that came from near and
far to take part in the gayety and to
present their simple but picturesque
wedding gifts; the realistic preparing
and devouring of the genuine barbe
cue; the splendid bridal procession
and the pageant of color and move
ment, said to represent the most bril
liant event of the kind that ever took
place in Spanish California up to
that time all combine to form a
pleasing sight indeed. It was at this
joyous wedding that handsome Angus
Phail, the courtly and wealthy, young
shipowner, met lovely Senorita Ra
mona Gonzaga, the beautiful sister
of the bride. And it was at the hap
py marriage feast that Angus stayed
so closely by her side and wooed
tv.d won his Spanish queen. ' Ra
mona," the wonderful pictorial pre
sentation, it given in this orolonue
and two full acts. It is accompanied
by a grand symphony orchestra and a
choir of mission singers.- it win be
the exceptional kttraction sit the Bran
deis theater for a limited engagement
beginning today, matinee.
s)
The stellar card for the third week
of the season at the Orpheum, start
ing with matinee, today, will be Mel
ville Ellis and Irene Bordoni, who
have just finished the western end of
the Orpheum circuit. Mr. Ellis is a
pianist of artistic temperament, who
plays and improvises with charming
felicity. Miss Bordoni Is deolared as
popular a hit as any of the numerous
French ehanteuses who have come to
this country from Pans. Supported
by an adequate company, Mr. Wilfred
Clark will present a one-act comedy,
"Who Owns the Flat."
In the offering of Fay, two Coleys
and Fay, "From Uncle Tom to
Vaudeville." all the fun and frolics of
a complete minstrel show are crowded
into a tew minutes. Moon anq Mor
ris, danct creators, have given to the
ataare an extended varletv ot exhibi
tion dances. Diversity is one of the
chief elements in the European
novelty to be introduced by the Wer
ner and Amoros comnanv. jugglers
and musicians. The dog phenomenon,
Svensale. oertorms remarkable teats
at every performance. Jack C. Mc-
Lallen and May urson, roner
skaters, offer skating and dancing
novelties of an unusual sort. Japan's
ancient capital, Nara, and the an
cient architecture of Peking will be
shown in the motion picture display
of the Orpheum Travel Weekly.'
Three of the Orpheum's headline
acts are on the bill announced tor
the week of September 17. Of first
Importance among these will be Mr.
Lewis Beach's playlet, "The Clod,"
with the popular young star, Sarah
Padden. Ralph Dunbar's Maryland
singers is the second of these, and
Claire Rochester will be the other.
Mrs. Langtry is booked for a tour
of the Orpheum cricuit and a week
at the local Orpheum is included on
her Ininerary. Ruth St. Dennis is
booked here for the near future. Sam
Chick and Mary Marble, Ivan Bankoff
and Lola Girlie, with a Russian bal
let corps and Madame Chilson Orh
man, the prima donna soprano will
be seen here soon.
If you were a lover of the good old
fashioned melodramas that were writ
ten to provide an evening's entertain
ment rather than to discuss white
slavery or a sex problem, then you
will like a brand new play by Edward
E. Rose, "The Little Girl That God
Forgot," which will be the attraction
at the Boyd today for four days with
daily matinees. In it the heroine,
Nancy Barlow, is not forgotten, for
in the end she wins everything that
it really worth while in the world and
f troves that the straight and narrow
I the path to happiness.
No more ippealingly winsome fig
ure than Nancy Barlow has been
placed on the stage in years. She is
a sort of combination of Peg of
"Peg o' My Heart" and Judy of
"Daddy Long Legs." John J. Bernero,
the producer of "The Little Girl That
God Forgot," has given the play a
fine production. Miss Cecelia Jacques
play Nancy Barlow In "The Little
Girl That God Forgot." Mist Jacques
Is appeallngly winsome in the part,
giving a performance that it really out
ot the ordinary.
"Truxton King of the U. S. A.." a
dramatization of George Barr Mc-
Cutcheon's novel, will be presented at
the Boyd theater four daya, with dally
matinees, starting next Sunday. Miss
Grace Hayward, who made the drama
tization, will be remembered at the
leadintr ladv of the Dick Ferris com
pany, which played at the Boyd about
hiteen years ago. ,
I
Burlesque of the highest type It be
ing offered at the popular Gayety the
ater this week, Arthur Pearson's "Step
Lively Girls" being the attraction. One
of the scenes shows the Cascades of
the Hotel Biltmore during tea and it
is during this portion of the entertain
ment that Mr. Pearson introducei his
fashion revue, when live mannequins
will show just what the fair sex of
the metropolis will wear during the
coming social session. Herbert Stot
hart, famous for hit "Katinka," has
written a series of melodies that will
live in mdmorr for many days to com.
Jamet Madison has supplied the book
and lyrics, while Eddie Powers hat
staged a number of inspiring ensemble
number., In the cast art Rich Mc
Allister, Maudie Heath, Harry T.
Shannon, Mat White, Dick Knewlea.
Clarence Dotson, Julia Edwardes and
Tillie Cox and a big chorui. Today'
matinee ttarta at S o'clock. Starting
tomorrow there will be a ladiet' mati
nee daily. The final performance oc
curs Friday night
'"
The new Krug will open itt second
season Saturday evening, September
16, with the Edward Wiilitmi' Select
Players. The opening plav will be
Augustus Thomal' "Arizona ' from the
accepted fact that it hat proven to be
thit popular author'l bett offering. It
dealt in mystery, love and thrilling
tituationt with a heart interesting
theme that hat carried it to the high
est point of dramatic success- The
prices will remain the same, and the
usual matinees will be given on Sun
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The boxoffice will be open for seats
and season reservations on Wednes
day morning, September 13. The
personnel of the Williams' Select
Players embrace Mist Gertrude
Mudge, a leading lady, who has been
featured with the Morgan Wallace
Players at St. Paul, Minn., Poli's
Stock Co., Rochester, and the Cecil
Spooner Stock companies of New
York City and Brooklyn. The leading
male rolet will be entrusted to Mr.
W. H. Hack, who in the past four
years has been identified with organi
zations of high caliber in Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, Boston, Brooklyn and
New York City. Miss Tina Leone
is to be the company's ingenue,
young in ;
iences. S
j mer superintendent of schools of
Iowa. Silvia Summers is an actress
! of 1 wide experience. Mr. Aldrid
1'ierce, "general business", has been
a member of the Poli Stock company,
the Broadway Players, New York
City, and the lending toek companies
of Hoston. Mr. "Jack" Robinson
has for many years past been iden
tified with comcdj- roles in many of
Hie New York successes. Mr. Karle
Ross, popular in juvenile leading
roles, comes from San Francisco for
lllis engagement- Mr. Edward Wil
liams will personally direct all per
formances and be seen frequently in
minor roles, Mr. Williams has di
rected stock productions at St. Louis
and Chicago and many road com
panies. Miss Ulsie Randall has been
for srvrral seasons identified with
prominent companies through the i
northwest playing important roles.
The "scenic artist" is Mr. Robert
Thompson from the Bowdin Square
theater, Boston, Mass., St. Paul, Minn,
and St. Louis, Mo.
ings of the kind compare with the ona
of Bhwet and Scott. The girl wiz
ard, Vivian Osborne, who makes
friends everywhere she goes, com
pletes this presentation of high clast
vaudeville. .
rOBtt CArS-Slartin TODAY
An net that has appeared with the
best circus aggregations in the coun
try and is, recognized as the climax
of aerial acts is appearing at the Em
press four days, commencing today.
The dangerous tricks they perform at
thirty feet of elevation keep the au
dience in continuous suspense. "And
the Show Starts Right Away," is the
name ot a comedy sketch presented :
by llager and Goodwin. The offering !
is breezy of line and original in sit
uations. Dancing arts are numerous
in variety. In our days but few offer-
Erford'a Whirling
Sensation
Tha Climax ef Aerial Art .
Vivian Osborne
CM Wiaard f V.rftty
Bissett and Scott
VttKravilla't PrMnitr Dantarj
i
Hater and Goodwin j
"And Tha Skew Starts Rigl
Away
Bttt and Latttt Photoplays
Always.
-WMHS-3 FUN 1
UNQUESTIONABLY A
"OMAHA'S FUN CliNTER."
Daltr Mats. SS-IS-Mc
EvM'rt, t'-H-im.Me
STYLE SHOW
BRAND CTCD I IUCI V AlDI Musical
NEW fcltfcl.1 H1H6. Burla.
Rich (Shnrtrl M'lMll.tM-, Mandl Rratti,
Hsrry T. Shannon, A firaat fast and a
Chorua That's Young-, Pst-frct and Btautl
ful. Only mimical nhow In town.
(Pinal Parfsrmann Friday Nits.)
Lad las' Dtaas Mathta Wash Daya.
Borglum Piano School )
2661 Douglas Stmt
Luaust M. Bortlura, Blalama Bbrtlum
(Pupils of Watar Uwarna)
SoMwSchvarts Mathod, Paris
Harmony Public Performance
BASE BALL
OMAHA VS. SIOUX CITY
ROURKE PARK r
SEPTEMBER t. It AND 11
TWO GAMES SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 10
(First Omm Callat at I . a.)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 LADIES' BAY
(Qaam Callad at tilt)
BOX SEATS AT BARKALOW BROS.
Today pha D.u,iaa 44. Matinee
wit' Gewsiv Dts
2:15,8:15 Thft Bett of Vaudeville Night 8;lS
WEEK STARTING MATINEE TODAY
I MR. MELVILLE ELLIS I
At tht Piano
MISS IRENE BORDONI
In Song. ' ' I
FAY, TWO COLEYS It FAY , MOON AND MORRIS ,
THE MINSTRELS f.WLoZ?3
Teas Undo Tarn to V.od.vlll." Thay Mow As On..
A EUROPEAN NOVELTY Praaantao by Art Biwimg.
JACK C. McLALLEN aV , ' Orphtum Travel Wa.kly
MAY CARSON Around tha World with tha Orktuai
Amartea'a RoBrMentativa Rollsr Skat- - Clrsull'a Motion Plctura
ora and Dancara. . Phatof raphsra.
I Wilfred Clarke & Co. I
. . -IN- - , ,'- ;.-.'
"WHO OWNS THE FLAT?"
By Lawranca Gratoa Dlraatlon at daaaph Hart. .
PRICES Matlnao, f.ll.ry, loci boat aaata Me.pt Saturday and Sunday) Ma,
Nlhts inc. Mc, Hn. and TSc.
nTVH DEW
IAru
OPENS
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 16th t
Manager W. W. Cala Praaonta .. .,.
OMAHA'S BEST AMD LATEST STOCK CO. "
WILLIAMS' SELECT PLAYERS
: September Id to Septan, bar S3 Aufuatut Thomas' Bt Ollermi,
44
ARIZONA
A story al the Mealeaa border, where the Omaha boys are eecaaieid.
Same Price 10c and 25c No Higher
BOX OFFICE OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. ' ,
THE COMPANY V
OERTRUDE MUDOB KARLE ROSS ; SYLVIA SUMMERS
W. H. HACK . BOB THOMAS . ALDRID PIERCE
TINA LEONE ELSA RANDALL ' ." EDW. WILLIAMS 1
ARCHIE WELLS THEO. BROWNE FRED OTTZEN
lUATINrtTC. Sunday - , Thunday Make Yeur Seaaao't
mA li1E.ESa Tueedoy- Saturday Reaarvarlesa.
BOYD'S
Playing tht
Speaking Drama
SUN., MON., TUES., WED.,
SEPTEMBER 10. 11, 12, 13
25c Matlneei Every Day 25c
NIGHT PRICES 10c to SOc
A FOUR-ACT DRAMA
'The Little Girl That God Forgot'
-By EDWARD E. ROSE
Author, "Tht Rotary", "Utile Leal Slater".
NEXT SUNDAY TRUXTON KING OF THE U. 3. A.
lo)
Limited Engagement
Starting TODAY
RANDEIS
THEATER
Elliott and Sherman (Promoter, of "The Birth of a Nation") Present
CLUNES CINEMA -OPERATIC SPECTACLE
The Most Lavish, Most Spectacular Production In the History of Cinema-Opera
TWICE
DAILY
GRAND
OPERATIC
SCORE
Intvprtted By
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
OF 25
INDIAN AND
SPANISH
MELODIES
By Tht
CHORUS
OF MISSION
SINGERS
Founded on Helen Hunt Jackson's Famous Novel of California Mission Indians
Huge In Conception-Elaborate In Investiture-Marvelous In Artistic Realism-Establishing
an Entirely New and Higher Standard of Cinema Productions
2:15 P.M.
8:15 P.M.
rrices. Niehts. 25
25c and SOc; 1,000 Seats at 25c
Nights, 25c, 50c and 75c, Boxes $1.00.
Seats NOW
SELLING