Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 23

G209 L4 » “» THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER AMUSEMENTS. GLORLVPLL DLV R2DRVENSCH0SD From the has Nettie Collins Gates wr the “Passion Play’ and rolese 4 am writing this le gau, a little village in Bavarian Al through Ammner runs westw Lee. The viliage ot more than 1,40 people are more They are a nea ™ which toward small nhal o Swis ail own tro land, and & cow At night or early procession of cows an s aw-al h a goa ne o r milking shed the right of wa tious pedestr Boighboriag procession seen (n my trav together. They h tlege of pasturage home in the cool milked “It was late on eur traiu pull tion of the boys, auger ready to relieve conduct us to our lowing our man with many quaint house over the mosqueltke front of & haus Z to pass men and nark w0, ware our handbags and 0dg! tlage. to earn a i of arious hrough shart ns an with religious toorwa ower ymit Thurm' at ount > unh; ank a has grown outer world sghibors, as telegram which # had heen rese were shown a at the which forms the Ingers, who used to give th old churchvard. The room had a plain t was almost hairs, two small mural decoration o8 of the Christ arved fix and for holy water. T by two small candles turntshed room and cals it has ever been of, we pald $6.50 per tonal dollar tacked on for service. which we did not have order given by us being strictly ig To compel forsigners to spend more money in the village than called simple, homely, unspofl compel each purchaser of a ticket play to register for two whole days’ board at an inn or private house at Oberam- mergau, paying for the privilege of ragis- | tering two marks each. No ticket can be tssued except to one's innkeeper or the tamily whers one is stopping. Why two days at Oberammergau, a Alsmal, unat- ctive village, when an early train from Munich gets one at the village in ample time to be in one's place at the theater | for the opening prologue, and the play ends | at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon? Bvery arrangement noted by would indicate that, no matter what may have been the original motiva of thess people in present- ng the play. it has degenerated into ® money-making scheme in which revenue and reveronce are largely interwoven ‘One rises early on the morning of the play. and ail Oberammergau gets.up at 5 o'ggek on Sunday and crowds the church untif®? 30 o'clock. The band parades th principal street at 8§ o'clock, and the early cup of coffes and a roll enable one to be promptly in their seats at 8 o'clock. One Deed have no trouble in finding one's way to the theater: it w not far from the sta tion and one has only to follow the crowds who are making for theggame point. The theater stands in a meatow. The stage is open to wind and weather, but the seats ars covered. The interior is coversd with can vas, colored yel'low, with saints and prophets painted on the wails. The hall holds 4,000 people and every spectatdr has a oumberad seat. Thers are fourteen doors, so the theater empties quickly The opening prologus commences promptly at 8 o'clock, then a rest is taken &t 12 until 1:15 o'clock, when It is resumed and goes on uninterrupted unti Th actors o real life are carvers, potters bakers, roadmakers, tailors, joiners and masons. Anton Lang, who impersonates | Christus, s a potter. He enters into the | religlous spirit of rt, but is much 0o large a man in every respect to satis: one's conception of the Christ. Ma sitogether unsatisfactory, I though Jobannes is fair. Judas is the best actor and Pllatus, both personally and dramat teally, was excellent. The tall young woman with an abundance of hair, who fmpersonates Mary Magdale s daughter of our innkeeper. The day t fore the performance I saw her busily ged in washing dishes in the kitc and the evening after the play [ saw her Iay aside her costume of blue and go at her ordinary housework. There are 885 persens engaged in the performance, of whom fifty are women and 200 children, | but only about 125 have speaking parts The chorus Is cleverly arranged as a choir of Schutzgeister, or guardian angels, who in order to prepare the audience for the sceme which follows, recite some verses tmpressively and the choir bursts out into song. The music, although simple, s sat isfying and longer I listened to it the better I liked it. It has never been pub- HYOME| - WILL | STOP . THAT COUGH | IN A FEW HOURS | Don’t Begin the Winter with a Cough. Thousands of cases of Catarrh, Bronchi- tis, Pneumonia and Consumption are de- veloped every year by neglecting the first cold | HYOMEI cures a common cold ines tew | Bours It permaneatly cures Catarrh, Bromchi- | tis and consumption or your money is funded. him the was moderate pine floor, serubbed white, a t two ordi- | bed a wash- vers ze, o0 the 5:30. hen | be scen Sold by all druggis by malil ays freatment E‘:h.“ advice Price, Outfit Complete, $1.00. Trial utfit, e o The R. T. BOOTH CO., Ithaca, N. Y. I | assumed by Miss Glaser. | was booked for. For a series olor exquisite tableaux the Passion Play of one from an audacious a easants to repr assages in ring not to be ne day after gone back age ot will religions appeal to he the lite hrist he play o the rs are strolling through fashion an the sun the purple A t rays shine on the large, white the lofty Kofel crag.” The Klaw & RErianger made its Arst appearagee theater in Washington presenting Koven and Smith's new comic opera, “Foxy Quiller,” with Jerome ykes as the star and a cast and ensemble t ple. The new opera takes the haracter of “Foxy Quiller,” which Mr. 3ykes »pera, “Foxy Quiller,” which Mr. Bykes made the feature of “The Highwayman ast vear, and introduces it into an entirely new work. Tae first act is laid in England and hers Mr. de Koven has followed closely the English song and choral forms. For tha two howe he has written in tan The opera was 4 with enthusiasm and encor squent. Mr Sykes made a bit and Miss | Helen Bert Miss Grace Cameron Adoiph were given a share t the the most brilliant audienc was present era company t the Columbia ast Monday night De ac school t sens When Mme. Modjeska played “As You ke It" outdoors at Santa Barbara, ( Lonergan, now leading man with dward stock company, Kansas was the Orlando. He tells how the 4 to appear and a Mexican or- at the last mo- -mandol! explained hur tental musie heard of about appropriate Inc o lender, never having are, was slow to grasp the {dea he wrestling bout,” sald Lonergan, | something lively—can you remem- hat senor,” replied the Mexican, and began swimmingly. But when x and Orlando grappled bravely with Charles, the wrestler, the 10k Turow Him Down, Me- was sh of the Modjeska had to leave ould stop laughing. Tha M iskey scene and the stage she Miss Lulu Glaser, after nine ton with Francis Wilson, as a star on her own account, the early part of November in the new comic opera, “Sweet Anne Page." The book 18 by Louls de Lamge and Edgar Smith and the music by W. H. Neidiinger. | The name part, which will of course be is oot as might be supposed the heroine of Shakespears, | but a scene from “The Merry Wives of Windsor” is introduced. with amusing eftcct, during the action of the opers. The chief fgure in this little play within a play is known as. Sweet Anne Page Hence the title. The action of the opera takes place in England during 1688, The | landing of Willlam of Orange and the stir- ring times which followed furnish a theme which Messrs. de Lange and Smith have found particularly rich in possibilities Miss Glaser will be supported by a strong company. ears’ asso- > twinkle opening The only sertous Hoyt ever wrote be seen at Boy While the plece biending of the made Mr. Hoyt st comedy deal wi 1 the characters ar thing satirical Charles ‘A Midnight Bell,” will 's this afternoon and aight s serious, it also has a piquant humor that has tamous as America’s fore- r. The P o major: sald to have living proto- types in leston, N. H the author's home. The school house scene and the sled riding and snowballing scenes are two that are especially appealing to those of us 0 were boys vears ago, as they so vividl recail r school days Harry Robinson will be seen in the char- acter of Deacon Tidd, and Gus Tate that of Martin Tripp. Allce Roseland will be seen in the character of Dot, a part originally played by Maude Adams. Miss Roseland was until his demth a valued member of Augustine Daly’s company. Thirty people are required to give “A Midnight Beil.” That time-honored drama of ante-bellum A “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” will be given two performances at the Boyd Monday the Al W. Martin company, the only com- ny playing the recognized version of the play. The matinee performauce will not be given until 3:30, so that school children may attend. The cast is said to be an ex eilent one, and the piece !s given with all lue regard to scenic detall. A plantation scene, showing the cotton flelds and cotton gins und the negroes at work, a slave auction sale and the exterior and garden of St. Clair's home are shown. Horses, cows, oxen, ponies, mules and donkeys are also realisdo features of the production. T grand allegorical transformation scene at the close is very elaborate, requiring fif- teen drops In its making. scenes “The Belle of New York, with its be- witching lyrics, its stunning costumes and its enviable American and British reputa- tion, is coming to the Boyd for three performances, starting Tuesday aight. The lemure Salvation Army lassie will be in- terpreted by Beulah Dodge. who is said to be winsome and petite and the possessor of a beautiful voice E. J. Connelly will in the role of Elder Bromson, the part created by Dan Daly A will be enacted by Mae Sailor and Joseph Kane will be seen as the polite lunatic Others of note in the company are Arthur Deagon, | George Tollman, E. 8. Tarr, Grace Rut ledge, Flo Perry, La Belle Daste and Ermanie Earle. The total aumber of peo- ple required to give the performance is seventy. It i the identical company that ‘presented the play in London for an entire ason. The place was taken to London igain last seasom, but om mccount of the| Boer war it was not given the long run it An Omaha girl !s one of e members of the company. Her name is Grace Rutledge and her father was until a year or s0 ago an official of the Union Pactfic railway Preparations for the benefit entertatn- ment to be given by the Omaha Press club next Friday afternoon are going on fa mously, and the indications mow are that it | will be ome of the swellest events of the season. A pumber of the lesding society people have aiready taken tickets, and unless all signs are misleading the audi- ence will b one of the most brilliant that has assembied at the Boyd since the ap- | | pearance of Sir Henry Irving last spring. | The program bas ot yet been completed, but emough has been dome so that it can be outlined fully. First of all, there will be given the prologue to the comic opera success, “The Burgomaster,” the cake walk with which the first act closes, and the | kangaroo dance. These will be presented | | rington, with the full strength of the company and n costume. Harry Davenport and Willlam Riley Hatch, a former Omaha boy, wil ontribute specimities. M B ot rpheum s the anything bill for the week anager Rosenthal has sent word that the club can have his entire show, or any portion thereof. Until each town, however, ans selected for There the m P. Richards, the ligh aturist of | Judge fame, and McCabs and Dantels, the 1 Irish humorists, compiets the program. aager adered k - Another big week I8 in sight at Miace Beginning with a 1 Mor will be the he head of the show, I and he has exercised grs his mammoth 1be the t in which Mr. Morri brings reutt wants ‘lub are in the se- company. Vo title of a funay takes the leading he entire strength Davil's Hollday olio sts as saider « teatures, | ¢ The t ut The e extravaganza and of vaudevil inciudes such art Melviile and Conway. Myrtle Tr Udell and Pearce, Carrie Massoney, Cha Johnson, Martella ard Marsema, Ma DeVers, Edna Stevens e Veronica Jergomas Franoklin and Lilllan Lanc A teat of the Maids' * program to which special attention s s the “Visions de Art,” the most ‘e plotures. Th! Morris during a visit tp Paris a monthy ago. Matinees will be given as usnal every afternoon, beginning at 2:15 | o'clock, and every night, beginning at 8:15 o'clock hestrs, which w th Century of both t 4 Creighton ing Mayor ent and Dolile An from will the alled tvid of 1 sher ha nsented t ment Moores make a spe Rathbun-Ches| Forse L, Traviata. make a few remarks somewhere course of the entertainment Holders of t may sectrs reserved seats by applying to the box office an and after Wednesday morning, October 31 It bas been found impracticable to begin the issuaDnce Of seats tomorrow morning, as was originally announced, but as the post pomement !s for only two days it is ot thought aayone wi inconven- tenced ay be mecured of amy of e news men or at the box office of the theater P tew has Gossip of the G Edward Bloom has assumed the manage | ment of Andrew Robson in ‘“The Royal Box A play entitled ‘A Quean's Hi Ing written for Mrs. Langtry and Claude Barton. Jeasie Bartiett Duvi vaudeville catch of the Urpheu a s be by Plerre the most important @ season, s under irsased e arutens NAS KNOWN. eago Mu al eol the 4if. pring, and im a number of his pre Samuel Tickes | comedy triumph, “The s the much heralded at the Boyd, whers {t will sojourn day night Twain with Sydn Dantel The newest mus Burgomaster. traction at Henry Irving's for three vy 24 > bene: 1 at tober for_the Gal rury Lane th h 16, renllz This = the emin: and the and it s erry melange westarn tad tomorrow night ghton-Orpheum a. ith thelr fami Fr Gust We would a ors. thers are few things ter than some of his Of Mr. L had a good 1. melodic, catalogued as ) present mber 1 18 Magda 3 A al turn from Eng. Sapho” at Wal Later she will has wo N A dmot most The play acts, 18 ¢ New consisting of a prologue and two ocated t town square Amsterdam, now New York City The ot s and ex tement is too much for Peter Stuyvesant he governor of N Amsterdam, and his POLAry oodle von Kull they drink the poisoned liquor pr tor t enemies and stat rtad to ba ser: d the state- he has noth. ! large quantitie Aigustay ™omes | We are able mass meeting a - ng and made James addrass Crcaae. St Pave BosTon. CincimaT WASHINGTON, KANSAS CiTY. HagTroRo. Uk sr Looa Omana Dmwven Prrrssuma. New You. INDIANAPOLIA. SANFRANCISCO. MINWEAPOUS PORTLAND, ORS. LOsANGELSS 209 and 211 So. 16th Street, Omaha’s Popular Tailor. We believed at the outset that we We are going in for more trade every day. It requires a tremendous stock to supply 50 stores. makers of the world offer us flattering inducements to purchase in We in turn offer them to you. to offer you the most tempting values could place our tailoring business above the evils of high prices for eredit and shoddy at deceptive cheapness. We believed in the intelligence of the publie, and have lived to see the confidence of our judgment verified, and gained to ourselves upon a substantial basis, the largest tailoring business the world Thousands of intel- to-order garments, and see our generous assortment and samples of |our make on the dressy men. soon try to sift dollars through a ladder and save them, as to offer our large and increasing trade a mean style, poor «ar quality, imperfect work, or an unfair price. The cloth Any wonder that 3 You can’t draw the line too sharply in placing your order for ng up Broad New York City are unearthed, a takes upon of showing the only be found in dressy attire. o, avenue At n Sunda nergan Stock ¢ Auditorium. Jim | Goodw | Henrfetta (rowman, her engage- | week, will give special matinee perform- ances of “Much Ado About Nothing, 4 You Like It and possibly “Madame Suns Gene. | Miss Selma Herman. who s baing ured” in “A Young Wite, York for two weeks {8 utilizing the time as can ork and Chicago, This merry melange organization of over five people of unueual eminence, including Harry Da- venport, Knox Wilson, Tom Rickets, Wil- ham Riley Hatch, Al J. Lyman, Edith Yer Laura Joyee Belk Josephine Newman, Lillian Coleman, Luella Drew and Ollte Sullivan. “The Girl with the Auburn Halr," her- alded with the same mystery regarding her identity that bas marked her success- | U play in which . | next season ful and sensational career in vaudeville, | " ST comes to the Orpheum for a week com- phonse Jongers, nas mencing with a matinee today. Judging f Mrs. Fiske that will be exhibitea in trom the Information at hand, the act is ey e T i Ly ske's engagement. in most beautiful and (mpressive. The light 0 And San Branciece tad ETE effects and scenic vestiture are said to New York with a collection of M. Jongers be elaborate and costly and to require a | “OTks Painted during his residence in" chis special car for their transportation. The untry ther acts of the bill are promised to to the average of Orpheum offerings Sle Conditt and an Morey will present their home picture, “The Ties That Bind." , that man with the at the Kansas \rong _hit Mizzoura,” s presentsd by anm Trousers, $5, $6, $7, §$8, = t. ' is resting in New betore slection. She | in securing an emo- she proposes to atar | easy prices. portrait painter, Al finfshed two pictures | who now hava he Jame 209201 iz e S0, 15th St signod 4 | rs with Do up-to-date, and the price moderate. The tailors must be in active practice, the fabries We offer these inducements : Suits, $20, $25, $30, $36. Overcoats, $20, $25, $30, $35. e put the best tailoring in the country at your service at Samples mailed upon request. All Garments Made by the Best Skilled Tailors of Omaha. time has be “harles Fr ABETS purpose to ay deals with the discourage- irudging housewife, who from her husband, whose brusque ber. Each one's apportioned out e division of their decides share of th and all goes wel lead child's clothes is othing of more touching pathos in le. Johnson brothers will render e Gertrud r about O y will be given | With 4 new equipment of scenery and. ¢ Woodward & Burgess, Managers. Telephone, 1919. tumes and a strong Miss Coghlan's success in the ‘oghian version of Thackeray's n m and justifies her ng her tour in a version. yphone selections; Har and Jackson, the come: couple, will present “A Bachelor's Home:" Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hiatt, the versatile musiclans THIS AFTERNOON— L HOYT'S “A Bell,” —WITH— ALICE ROSELAND i ...Dot... Matinee Today. This Week is Another Step Above All Former Offerings, at Whom All the World Wonders, THE GIRL WITH THE AUBURN HAIR AMERICA'S MOST IMPRESSIVE CONTRIBUTION TO THE STAGE. Presents Casino Theater. TUBSDAY-WEDNESDAY— WEDNESDAY MATINEE, Mr. George W. Lederer the Famous London and New York, Success, “The Belle of New York.” Gorgeous in Beauty! Glorious in Fun! Greatest in Success! Amd an Excellent Supporting Com- pany, including LILLIE LAWSON. ohnson Brothers Masters of the Xylophone, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hiatt The Talented Musicians, Irish Humorists, arry and Kate Jackson ‘A Bachelor's Home.” P. Richards Famous Caricaturist of ‘‘Judge.” Catchy Specialties. Prices—25e, 25¢ and 60c. 50e, TSe. Matinee— Prices—25c, 50e, The, §1, $1.50. Mat- tnee—25¢c, bOe, The, Seventy People! Two Carloads of Scenery! Carfully Selected Cast! $1.00, Prices Never Cha! 10c. Matiness, W Children, 10c. Ga ng—Evenings, Reserved Seats; 25, and 50c. inesday. y, le. Gallery, turday and Sunday, Any Part of House, 25¢. Thre llghfi; S Matine The Most Pheno Omaha Press Club Benefit FIRST ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV, 2 An Up-To-Date Musical 128 Times in Chicago. Wit, Beanty. Music, Such F Prices—2%e, e, 1.0, & B> ng. Sach The, 5150, The Prologue, Cake Walk and Kangaroo Song from the LACEAOR 208 ® I Comedy. arting Thursday Night. Saturday, enal Financial and Artistic “THE BURGOMASTER,” Record Breaker an Tour, R reIe PO e Pe e 80 Eminent Artists. Laught oe Sach Girls, Such Matinee—Bc, e, T8¢, 5o $1.00, *? Stricture. ’w-_ll“_fl-fl-_ll.’mm W Bave & positive core for Stricture. ife cw rovult. beckod by sbsciute proof that wiil convin I o The very wGret cases cured where athers ], "Wo cuising. wtresching or dragaing, A besllrl? @l Wit paseags or retention of uri lng pains |n the afiecied parts beumatism, Ealarged Prostaie cauge Sincture) y¢ Tor sddresses of prom- Ceate ‘Atias Sank Bidg., Clactanati, 0. NO CURE, NO PAY If you are sexually weak, unde- veioped or BAYe ATRAS, YA COCEIe. te., our Local Vacuum Developer Will restors you withous drugs or iectricity | 36.008 in use; ot one (ailare: ot ome returned 5o C.0. D fraad, write for 3 o 117 | TEA APPUIARGE G0., 414 Chariss Biop.. Deaver, Colen “The Burgomaster” Specialties BY HARRY DAVENPORT, WILLIAM RILEY HATOH AND ORPHEUM AND TROCADERO TOPLINERS, Double Orchestra UNDER DIRECTION OF GUSTAV LUDEN, COMPOSER OF “THE “BURGOMASTER" MUSIC. Aria From “Traviata,” Mme. Dollie Rathbun-Chesley. THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON Reserved Seats at Box Office on and After Wednesday, October 31. TICKETS $1.00 Cham Ame; Also teams 1:18. extra. A 3:15 RACES. Midway Track. Today, Oct. 28. FIRST RA( P M -8IX RACES. MATCH RA( pion of rica Nelson vs, Stone International ampion. 15 MILES-MOTOR PACED M of the w Admisalon, TOR RACES, orld, Be; champion motor record. one mile in reserved seats, S JACK PRINCE, Mgr. Ask Your Neighbor, He'll Tell You. Miaco’s Trocadero Telephone 2269, THE NEW PALACE OF BURLESQUE. HARRY MORRIS’ 20th Gentury Maids Matinee Today—10c and 200 VOGEL'S BEER STUBE, Funny Sketch, in which Mr. Morris ap- ears with company. THE DEVIL'S HOLIDAY, Extravaganza Pantomime, VISIONS DE ART, Most Vivid of all life’s pictures. HARRY MORRIS, German Comedian. MELVILLE AND CONWAY, The Clown and the Soubrette. MASSONEY & HABELMAN Vocalists. MAREENA & MARTELLA, Comedy Acrobaties. UDELL & PIERCE, Frenchman and Rube MYRATLE TRESSIDER, Staging Soubrarte JokNKON TRIO, Up-to-Date Skatch Artists. Feminine forms divine. Tes, dosens of them are hers. NIGHT PRICES—10c, 2, 3. HEVENING PEFORMANCES — " §:15. Matines every afternoon, 2:15. Smoke it you like. BOYD'S | MONDAY ward & MATINBE AND Matines at 3:%0. AL W. MARTIN'S Mammouth Preduc- tion of the Immertal American Drama, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” in Cmpoany—@. Big Parade Prices — %, bc. Matinee — NIGHT. ® People at Noon. 1be, Ze. 0000000000000 0000000 . . R. KELLY... tM © - ® Malkes it & special object o @ to have hi: pupils develop besuti- ¢ ¢ M, healthy and permanent tone- o ¢ color. He does not secept pupils o ¢ Who wish to be “rushed through.'" . * Resident Studio: ] : Davidge Block, 1802 Farnam. z MORAND'S DANCING ACADEMY. d W have formed it desirable class for young p ple of High School a, Harney to meet ev « 8 to 10 p.