Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 23

ifl GARRNSLEVRVBEBEDORALNN BHLHD AMUSEMENTS. L4 % ‘Q”##0#&10”’*’.&0*‘0*”" There will | ment of Bo come. Late were gigned whic & Burgess the hange in the manage- for some time to afternoon papers | h give Messrs, Woodward 1 of this popular play- | house for a term of years. Although the detalls had been practically agreed upon some days ago, it was not until urd. afternoon that the signatures of the par ties were affixed to the document and the anpouncement of the arrangement made public Under the n provements are yesterday contr w lease a number of to be made which will add greatly to the present appearance of the theater. New carpets are to be put in, | the interior is to be entirely redecorate the foyer and lobby fitted with new fur nishings and the chairs reupholstered to correspond with the color scheme of the tnterior. Mannger Burgess will ask the best artists of New York, Chicago and | Omaha to submit plans for the work and the one that best meets his approval and Eives promise of producing the most ar- tistic effect will be the one that will be adopted when it comes time to make the decision. As a matter of fact, the changes that are now in contemplation will make the interior of the theater seem like an altogether new place and will involve the expenditure of several thousands of dol- Tars, While tmproveme ter as & who! and_expressly im- | lease stipulates that these \all bo made und the thea- beautified, it goes farther provides that only high grade attractions shall be given on its | wtage and that the house shall be at all times maintained as a first-class place of amusement While this clause was | probably unnecessary, in view of the fact tkat the present managers will retain con- | trol of the place, it insures the continu nnee of the san high standard of amuses ments that have been given on its stage in the past. It would seem that the owner of the theater and the lessees are to be utually congratulated the consime mation of an arrangement so favorable to both parties on Omaha playgoers havo no just cause for complaint over the character of the attrac- tions that have been presented thus far in the present season, and Manager Bur- gess is entitled to the thanks of the en- tire community for the effort he has made to give the patrons of his house the best of everything that can be secured. Not only have the attractions, with a few ex- ceptions, been wholly unobjectionable from the standpoint of the purist, but there has been a pleasing variety as well, and the tastes of everyone seem to have been taken into consideration in making the bookings. The plays that were notoriously wretched have been fow, and none of them was given here for the first time. Thelr intrusion into the Boyd, while deplorable, 1s easily forgiven In view of the rarity with which they have made an appearance, and of the further fact that the good attractions have been of more than ordinary excellence. Managers and producers in the east have evidently been plucking straws and bave learned where sets the wind. With the oxception of (he revival of “Sapho” by Nethersole and of “Zaza" by Leslle Car- ter, not one of the season's offerings has beon objected to by the reputable critics of the New York press. Public favor seems to have set the seal of its condemnation on the prurient and pornographic drama and it has passed from the boards of rep- utablo theaters. May it never come back. Lulu Glaser's new opera, “Sweet Anne Page,”” was given ita first production at the Empire sheater in Albany, N. Y., last Monday night and scored an instantaneous hit. In the name part Miss Glaser is said to have found a role which affords her ample opportunity for the exercise of those rare talents that attracted #o much favor- able attention when she was leading woman with Francls Wilson, and which will make her the peer of any of the comic opera stars of the present day. The book of the new piece, which is by Louls de Lange and Fdgar Smith, 15 sald to be brimful of bright witticisms and clever verse, and the music by W. H. Neidlinger {s pronounced s good as the libretto After expending a considerable sum— $26,000 is the figure given out—Liebeer & | Co. have shelved Langdon Mitchell's dra- matization of his father's novel, “The Ad- ventures of Francois,” in which Mr. Henry | E. Dixey has been cast as a star. Mr. | Mitchell, who is a young man, without | much dramatic expericnce, refused to al- low certoin changes to be made in his maguseript. The night of the initlal pro ductlon the experienced eye of the man- ager detected serlous flaws which retarded the actlon at critical moments. Only a moderate success at first, this play could | have been made into one of the great hits | of the season, and the years of experience | than the | will be two baggage carloads of trunks, | Hauor." | trom the herolne of Whittler's poem. | 1s @ beautiful young daughter of a leading | comedienne. | day night and at the We ~-hard, solid experience, gained at great expense—possessed by this manager could | have trimmed this prolix play into proper proportions. Having expended such a sum | he considered he had the right to make | any necessary alterations In a work for which he expected to pay handsomely. | “No," sald the author. “This play is the | artistic creation of my own brain You | shall not mutilate it. That would be| wacrilege.” And so this experienced mavager, after | vatnly endeavoring to reason with this hot- headed, impetuous, inexperienced play- wright, decided not to throw good money | after bad. “Off with the play,” he ordered. “In its present shape it is a failure and I will have no more of it." So “The Adven- tures of Francois” hus been withdrawn and Langdon Mitchell, the author, is de- | prived of royalties which would probably | have amounted to $15,000 during this n\d—‘ ®on As a result has announcel of the that affalr never this manager | again will 11(1 | i A RARE BREW. $ OMAHA BRANCH . ; ‘ i . § . b . . ‘ i Em“n Flus Street, Tel, 1081 ¢ | $ 1412 Dougias Street. el. $| R e R TS PpeeY | Povos ceeee brand of sesses 1AVOr 50 pe Wlarly good that it as gained & mMost en- viable reputation Judges of beer quality have decla Wiener an_ unequiiled lean brow, Lry & *The Star Milkaukee.® Biatz Malt - Vivine Cxon-intoxieant.) An Invaluable Tonic All Drugglsts, VAL BLATZ BHEWIMI w MILWAUKEE, RSB E ey eots s rtessiseieetsesrooteneey - | anything heretofore attempted. | the Parisian Belles is the great play without a clause viding that he can alter performance. in it produce contract will after a b at the #r will travel with a much longer train than when he was playing repertoire. The forty suits of armor not be folded and made compact, so that each suit will be provided with a sp crate. The armorial outfit, therefore. very nearly fill car. The six papler mache horse in the tableaux of the battle of Agincourt will eat up more would hay if th Then there are the crates for the niture, the battle flags, the pikes, shields helmets, picks, battle axes and other war ike paraphernalia used by the soldiery The calculations arq that the production will require a train of ten cars. There in- cluding the personal trunks of the play- ers, which will go to the hotels, and the costume trunks, which will go to the dress- Ing rooms; two sixty-foot baggage car loads of scenery, a carload of armor in crates, a carload of properties and fur- niture, three sleeplng coaches for the com pany and Mr. Mansfleld's private car Mr. Mansfield v were alive This is what William Winter of the New York Tribune says of Joseph Jefferson in “Rip Van Winkle” Perhaps the perfection of Josepl #on's acting Is seen In beautiful interview with situation is surely one of th vised for the stage and the actor himself created it Midnight on the highest peak of the Catskills, dimly lighted by the moon. N wpeaks bit Rip. The ghosts cluster around h The grim bLut statel shade of Hendrick Hudson proff [ of drink the mortal Intrude alreq dazed by his supernatural surroundings. , alme shuddering in_the bold and f of his qual Iges the ghosts in thelr o Then suddenly the spell is brok shouts of goblin laughter echolng mountain, the moon is lost In strug- glng clouds, the specters glide away and slowly vanish and Rip Van Winkle with the drowsy, piteous murmur, Don’t leave me, boys," falls into his mystic sleep. Jofter- rd and M. Myerteld, §r., president of the Orpheum Circult company, spent several days of last week looking over the local sltuation. He expressed much satisfuction with the busi- ness done at the Creighton-Orpheum so far this season and thinks the season’s returns will be satisfactory. Mr. Myerfeld left for the east Frid nd before returning here on his way home to San Francisco will visit New Orleans, where he fs constructing a new theater to add to his circult. Coming Events. Julla Marlowe, who, as Barbara Frietchie, in Clyde Fitch's play of that name, achieved one of the very genuine successes of last season, comes to Boyd's theater Monday evening, November 19. Clyde Fitch's Bar- bara 18 an altogether different personage She family of Frederick, Md., at a time, in 1862, when the town was occupled by federal troops. It is in the last act of the play that the lines of Whittier's poem are realized to some extent. In the first act Barbara becomes be- trothed to her union lover, in spite of his being a Yankee, and tells him how the old flag has been torn down in rags from the balcony pole at the outbreak of the war. After the comedy scene the lovers plight thelr troth, but Barbara's father orders the union captain trom her sight forever. She resolves to elope and the second act shows her at the minister's house in Hagerstown, where the wedding is to be solemnized Here she places the stgrs and stripes over the captain's heart as a wedding gift. In the third act he is brought, wounded and dying, to Frietchie's home. Iu the fourth and last act the captain dies. The scene shifts to the outside of the house and the crowded stage plcture of the play fis re- vealed—"Stonewall” Jackson's reception by his soldiers and the populace. Barbara unfolde the flag from her lover's breast. Old “Stonewall,” as in the poem, orders none to shoot. Then the sensational climax of the play's story occurs and the curtain falls. The successful comedy with gestive title, “A Wise Woman, sented at Boy ber 20. before the sug will be pre- I's theater Tuesday, Novem- This plece has been seen here and 1s recalled as a legitimate comedy, ubounding in sparkling wit and pleasiug situations. It will be by a well balanced company, at of which is Miss Ann Scaife, who has a growing reputation as a clever and talented The plot Is light and filmy, but the Incidents and complications are decidedly amusing and full of breeziness. minstrel scene of Prim- Dockstader's minstrels, which the Boyd theater Wedues- nesday afternoon matinee, has been described as the pret tiest of the many pretty scenes presented by minstrel companies. The company is attired in orange costumes, while the enlc accessorles are said to be finer than Everything There 1s Primros The first-part rose & appear at is rich, graceful and elegant one new act, introduced by Mr. i entitled “‘Sunny, Sunny South,” which re- quires three magnificent scenes that are works of the highest art. One represents |a southern bayou, with an old steamboat | sunk into the sand, covered with tangled vines; another a cotton fleld ablaze with the beautlful white balls and extending to | A river that winds lazily off toward dis- tant hills, and the last an old southern cabin, veiled In vines and protected by the shadows of big trees. The electric and calcium effects are made to represent sun rise, midday twilight and dreamy moon light. One of the striking features of the entertainment will be Mr. Dockstader's impersonations of McKinley, Bryan, Hanna, | Roosevelt and other political leaders speaking from the rear of a Pullwan coach. ‘'Way Down East,” which will be given for the first time here at the Boyd theater Friday and Saturday nights, Saturday afternoon, for over two y 18 the same ars crowded the Manhattan theater and Academy of Music in New York. It {8 to be given with a great cast claborate scenery, the famous snowstorm that is one of the sensations of the piece, und ery accessory that has made it vopular elsewhere. 1t has been said of this play that is makes the heart beat faster, und that its appeal is almed straight at the heart of the healthy, right-minded man or woman. The best evidence of this is that it has received the endorsement of hun- dreds of clergymen and school teachers and others who are not usually classed as theater-goers. In it the same people are found who have been seen in other Netw gland plays, but their motives are changed The story Is graphically devel- cped in a way to bring out its moral lesson with the utmost pathos. play that At Miaco's Trmmlvm the Parisian Belles appear this afternoon for a week's engage- ment. The show includes ten funny men, fitteen pretty and talented women, a wealth of special scenery and costumes to dazzle the eyes of a stoie. A special feature which is supplemental to the performance given by polyscope moving pictures showing scenes at Galves- tion during the storm. These pictures are of historical inierest, in view of the fact that the Galveston storm attracted atten- tion from the entire civilized world. The series has just been completed and has dy | awful | wound over the | presented | the head | with a matinee | | Manager the | ! room | | tur- | | Duke | mas Eve.” musical column | churches. | veritab OMATIA DAI never befo Rosenthal e been n public exhibition ured this attraction h at first though' ' but b eving the at JU y. he took the #0 the pictures are now here and for the first this afternoo in Galveston pletures there showing a Grand Army public parade, a floral parade arade, an exact ceproduction of the M waukee fire department enroute to a fire a marvel in photography and electrica mechanism expen prohit traction tc chance | Wil be warrant t seen time at add will of aut ) 0 be Re 0 others an A search through newspaper files, ol rograms and several books devoted to the ge and its people reveals the somewhat tonlshing fact that Julia Marlowe, hough a young won appeared in ne &5 than thirty-three differcnt roles. The omplete list, in chronological order, is as follows an 4 fuy eph ¥ Pinatore f Normandy, Helnrich in Rip's’ sister in_“Rip Winkle It “Twelfth Night." Balthazar page, in “Romeo and Jullet,” Stephen i “The Hunchback,'* Myrene in *'Pygma ion and Galatea,” Parthenta in Julfet in *‘Homeo and Julict Twelfth Night,” Julla ‘in back,” Pauline in “The Lady Rosalind in “As You Like It Pygmalion and tea,” | Beatries in “Much Ado, Ab Yuthing," Tmo in ymbeline, ' Charles Hart in “Rogues ar.d bonds,” Constance e Love itin Ha Beil Chattert hatterion, D hool for Scandal, “Colombe’s Birthday.” Prince th ureh,” Knte Hard Stoops to Conquer,” Ly.ia | “The = Rival Romola in in_“For ‘Bonnle Prince Countess Valeskia In ‘aleska,” Colinette fn “Col- w Frietchie in “Barbara singer in Syr t himes ¢ ¢ Page Rip Van van Hunch- Lyons," latea in eazle Colombe, in Hal in “Henry castle in “'She Languish in Counte Frivtchie. Of the thirty-threo roles which Miss Mar- lowe has played seven have been male parts, viz: Sir Joseph Porter in '‘Pina fore,” the Page in “The Little Duke, Hetnrich fn “Rip Van Winkle," in “Romeo and Jullet,”” Stephen in “The Hunchba Charles Hart in “Rogues and Vagabonds,” Chatterton in the play of that name and Prince Hal fn “‘Henry IV, The Orpheum will present a notable bill for a week commencing with a matinee to- day. Some of the faces are familiar, while others are strangers; but they be good, and have been established as favor- Ites in other spheres. The Willls troupe of musicians has played in only a few in America, but ince the family is a favor- Ite organization in England and Europe something pretty good may be expected from it. In the famiiy there are three men and two girls, and thelr versality as musiclans may be judged from the fact that they in- troduce in the nelghborhood of thirty in- struments during their performance. Hal Davis and Inez Macauley scarcely need an introduction. During their long engagement with the Woodward Stock company in this city they coniracted the friendship of thea ter-goers and are assured a big reception. | The vehicla of thelr success i the work of Will M. Cressey and is entitled “One Christ- Baby Lund, soclety's favorite | juvenile, was llonized when she was here last season and her reappearance will be the occasfon for o renewal of the pleasures to be derived from the engagement of such an tntelligent little artist. Ranchle, the in- personator of famous men, past and pres- ent, comes from San Francisco, where he has just finished a successful engagement. Wertz and Adair, novelty gymnasts; Spen- ser Kelly, the baritone; Donahue and Nich- ols, and the Sisters Hale, two pretty and vivaclous exponents of singing and daneing, will complete the list. The Orpheum Circuit company will give a benefit for the auditorium fund on Friday afternoon, November 30, at the Creighton- Orpheum theater. The school chjldren have taken the affair under their auspices. Green Room Gossip. Otls Skinner {3 having 8o much success In “Prince Otto” that 1o other play will be u this season Marguerita Sylva {8 having a notable giccess as A star in Kirke La Shelle's pro- duction of ““The Princess Chic.” Isadore Rush, formerly leading lady for Roland Reed, has scored a notable success as Belle Money in “The Rogers Brothers in Park nny Rice 18 endeavoring to secure from mpbell, manager of Henrlettn e southern and western rights A ¥ Maarico C: Crosman, to “Mistress ‘Thomas Jefferson, the son of Joseph Jef- ferson, who I8 having much success in “Rip Van Winkle,” has an offer to appear In London next s B, H, Sothern still being in by the'injury to his foot, his ope Harlem opera house has been Thursday evening ont, a dainty young lyric who has attracted considerable with the Hostonians in “The *is w niece of Jesse ardes, manager Adelphi theater in London, has secu option on_the English right DeKoven and Smith opera, i lasi week, his chief purpose belng to Viola Allén in Lorimer Stoddard’s d atization of his novel, “In the Palac the King." apacitated ing at the deferred until Relle soprano, attentic Viceroy George next Fre t MUSIC. EPEPERE ERER B R T AR The following tale of two Octobers will perhaps be of interest to the readers of the of The Bee just at this particular time, when he who has not for his watchword “Auditorfum’ is considered a degenerate and a shrimp. Many ideas anent an auditorium have been suggested and it remained for rector Paffenrath to improve upon The Bee | musteal critic’s idea of “bricks" instead of “buttons,” as set forth below. He will | have real miniature bricks. Of course there | are many differing ideas as to what kind of an auditorium needs. Provision should be made for the concerts by local agencles and for the lectures which are now glven in The church should not be a concert hall or a dining hall, nor yet a secular lecture hall, to my thinking. Of course that is only an opinion and the country is free. Therefore wo need a hall where these thivgs can be properly taken care of, a hall with a reasonably sized organ, whereon recitals could be given for @ charge of 5 cents a person and music and art would be encouraged to flourish. If it is possible, the musical and artistic side of Omaha should be given some con- sideration in the auditorium scheme. It it 18 not possible we will urge the auditorium committee to give us another hall for a dessert and meanwhile we will be able to thank our constellations that with a large auditorium we can hear grand opera for a reduced price and, perchance, have Sousa for a week's stand The article which appears first in this tale of two Octobers, which follows, wus written for The Sunday Bee of October 1 1899, and was speclally designed for the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben These knights and vallant gentlemen have done much to advance the interests of this Place in which we are all citizens und the Hre doubtless prepared to do more. it will Jw be only & matter of time until there will be ereated in this town an auditorium {0 sult bl purposes. Why not now? ' The knights will ere long be obliged to abandon their somewhat barren looking den and th time now I8 when they should have & o castle. If these gentlemen should tart a popular subscription for the crec tion of @ bullding down town to be called Ak-Sur-Hen Castle and devote thereeo that cnergy which hus always hitherto brought them to siccess Omaha would have thing long necded. The Den ix i1 10 a degree and a cast'e dowr bo i great boon it of casties e+ floc fur also for Rifles, be built rance with Insi ns, partios, A drill Omaha cte., floor Guards, of tor thie dets and others, who 'would no doubt have their | Balthazar | are said to| Bartlett Davis. | giorjus an article which appeared in a | Minneapolis paper rec does mot give credit Marion Crawford arrived from Europe | Di- | town would | our | LY Miaco's | crowd omoblle | st mu: art | 1 presenting cents e persona Breat ¢ dren s fn the long them monum | o pay | Sar- the Int Ana Is it The factui patrons fat mass m ven eventa, tournar lecture A tho shows, | west | clrew | ne and v room decora vid we the ting offices, necessi also. 1t success musicia has la | Mr. musical his fri | sutoriu tioned, alluded Patienc older people board could be provided senting a stone to be placed in the front | walls and each stone to cost the purchaser | With the co-operation of the the mighty push of the mie ¢ | The strt | covering one-half of a ecity fireproof, fund embody the most modern con- qui; also for seating, itilating. Nibitors galle arena | teature, will be about 0x180 feet. It has been practically decided now to abandon the idea of a bullding for studios, small concert or lecture hall, etc., but that does not remove the fact of the therefor. sipate the fond hope of a home for music and the other fine arts. It not in this auditorium scheme, it W | Wil pay. | terlal is here. BEE: dios of inc slo 18 an of bricks ch and every al inters astle elling influ a ‘falr revenue t t0 be used Let not these rei an’impertinent interference with the busi- ness of the valiant knights Hen, ention now, possible age exh exh stock &hows, blooded &tock sales. national conventions, neetings, tions, cor ments, Tawe i “ture vy two_feet ry id ed capacity whi Ly will in another. need for the other will appear. is but right to auditorium scheme for all it 1s worth and leave the detailed plans for time to adjust and promulgate. is sure n, an She Butler eritie ends s saya: to. o Walts" taking the tenor solos the ves, SUNDAY, me and wo rs of the whom the year wo 1ute re ch atity of small, ' the st in A prize would be oma of our storekeepers for the most a ticket of roigh gray ience in October, circular which seems an echo frg ber of 1899, and which {8 headed Auditorium Company of Omaba or are convinced that it is a reality when we look over the names of the directorate. this {s what is stated amongst other import- ant items in the circular: uditortum will by bits. 1bits, Kt unty ventions, great bund concerts, great spectacular shows, athletic events, religlous 8 ons, shows, bic immer electri Knigh stock conven! itions and many others which Omaha always be had no place in which to hold them. on W will d k) abo will encircle a grand prome important feature brilllantly 1 with numerous exits. of about 10,000 people and will teh The hope of a choral society has again been revived in the hearts of Omaha people and all we need 1s & sentiment. create a fentiment for a commodity Senttment {8 laughed at by many of our business men, but let it be understood sentiment is what pays. choral soclety sentiment be created and it The money will come. In the town of K artiste, earnestly and faithtully and who | earning her laurels, | recent copy of the Kearney Hub. Nebraska many bright musiclans amongst fair sex and Mre. Hull, leader. is doing a good work Kearney and her students attest her abllity. has tor t that an Omaha organist is being teased by about | prints the numbers which appeared on Mr. Butler's program, when the “Bridal Song" | was followed by S Now recitals are belng advertised far and wide. The anthem at the First Methodlst church this morning will be ““Our Soul on God with (Garrett), Mr. Mme. Muenterfering, planoforte studio, North Twenty-sixth street. cistle could easily knights, 11l the people of Om would have erected a_worthy "which in its turn would be made arney, Save Me, Although no name is men- 1 fecl sure that you are the organist NOVEMBER 18, e Upper flc rooms ild be ¢ ity as well nortis sront of the Knights o id be . spl rection of their new v popular subscription scommendation, be of id_ could be provided red tickets, each o be paced in of Ak-Sar-Hen be ‘sold for 28 child would feel ‘a o bufld the nated by five chil or the | card- | each ticket repre- health, brick her, helping tickets press her 1ot be the people nd| thereof, tog it wou the Knights of r the good of the arks be taken as Such Is not 1900, 18 fesued a the Octo- The Omaha Neb." it a dream? . we And used for manu- s exhibits, home agricultura] exhibits, growers' exhibits: horse shows, political state mventions, city con- grand opera mill y tournaments, anday religlou conventl charity bazars flower doy shows, wild o shows, winter concerts, greats po- 1l arts exhibits, f Pythlas con: ons, dalrymen's X sical health, cured. Cne I bad to cal i ithout because it has be in sizo 132x284 feet, ty block. "It will - e handsome in ap- spry Dr. Greene's all clusses of ex- lighting, heating main floor will_be the sidewalk level, the entire audlence ado will he an 1t will be artistically {lluminated and pro- It will have a by me. Ican en L4 six miles, sit be an important Nelther does it dis- That will come ith this one bullt the AMUSE! 1900. —_— OP—drop—drop. The sands oumi { of time fall fast. The grey hair, the sunken cheek are upon us ere we know it, while we cling, with bated breath, at the feet of Fate, begging for life, That is not the way to obtain If you have squandered your vital forces, dissipated your energy, and feel old before your time, you have simply robbed Nature— ‘'ou must yoursel nerves, enrich your blood, and purify your entire physical system. DR. GREENE’S Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy Nature foresaw this result and supplied Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy for this need—a tonic absolutely wonderful in its ef- ‘fects. Itisnot to stimulate or “brace H up” for the time being, but it makes you well. Itbrings back the freshness of youth, the exuberance, the vitality, which always accompany perfect phy- ust repay electrify your It will build a fresh, new, MENT! He came bright fire, scattering the ashes of weakness and disease to the four winds, E. W. Hinds, 8 Beacon St., Fitchburg, Mass., says: “T have been terribly afflicted with rheu. matism and wish all to know how I bave been ear ago last Docember I got so bad in a_ doctor, and said he could do nothing for me, T must wait until warm weather. A few timoes rew worse until I was perfectly belpless. My sufferin weather came and I got a lit commenced taking Dr: Greens nerve remedy, and in &ix months I wrote to Dr. Greene telling him I could go up stairs and down one. Ihad taken a new lense of life. ervura has cured me. 1 have almost died with pain, but now rain or storm does not affect joy life now, and ride botween five and lown te work and rheumatism. I thank God and There are many complex cases which patients oannot fully understand. Dr. Greene cordially In- vites all such sufferers to oonsult with him fully and freely, personally or by letter, at his office, 38 West 14th St., New York Olty. There is no oharge for suoh eonsulia- tion and every oase Is given Individual attention. were benet £ out reat. Warm t from It. I Nervura blood and alone and feel perfactly free from r. Greens for restoring me to health.” AMUSEMENTS. Therefore “boost” the present Tel. 2259 NIGHT PRICES 1t one can the Let o The ma- Neb., has there is a worked 3 u [ is now | | it one 18 to judge by a | Smoke who The G Funny Women Acts! the to whom I refer, is in if you like | The G received from Mr. In Omaha art and m 5 ers! See the Gylt cf for everybody. e urei ntly. It of course to The Bee or its he article, but states other moving pic parade, run, ete matrimony and then time. Here in Another Bix Triumph. Miaco’s Trocadero The New Palace of Burlesque. MATINEE TODAY 10c and 20¢ THE ay Men'! ] Burlesquers. Fifteen Pretty Big Bill of Clever PARlSIAN BELI.ES Ten EXTRA! reat Great See ty el 8 showin, Automoblle parade, BUY SEATS AT ONCE. Polys !ing pictures showing Galveston Storm Scenes! Triumph the Mad Break- crumbl e! a ren ope, mov- in A scene G. A. R man on & 0 God." Mr. BOYD’S. Mr. Butler and his McCreary THOMAS J. KELLY, |100 Nights in New 120| Prices 25¢c, BOe, 250 and BoOc. Managers. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY MATINER. ““THE DAIRY FARM” York. Woodward & Burgess Tel, 1918, Times in Chicago. 75¢c, S1. Matinees, | L\ V, cities, = BOYD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Wi/ e j ! Should tho presentation not _be in for the Initiations | has been received in other cities, NOV. 23-24 | (There wil] } 'Hull,\ ev y Down Eas Desir to anuounce to the theater-going SPECIAL ENTIRETY { MATINEE SATURDAY ning performance of public of Omana that he will present at the above-named th r on next Friday evening what he con- iders the moet beautiful production of the pas- toral play er offered in this city, He begs to announce that he is giving to Omaba every courtesy and attention in this, bis favorite production, which was given at the Academy of Music, pagt season New York City, for four hundred and twenty- the ! seven representations, and it comes almost Chicago, direct from re the e it has presented the pi consecutive performanc MeVicker's Theat company has lately concluded igagement of seven weeks for to nea es In that seventy-two rly an time 185,000 people, and so well has Chicago appreciated the at to $85,000. “*Way Down Yarker, and e Grismer, is, in Mr. B beautiful dramatic story * % %1t has received the unsou, the most prom play and the pro aborate dy's ever indo ent divines in this country Mr. Brady will not be presented Sunday night, East," duction, by d b opi told rsement My fon, M. th Brady that the gross takings are very close Lottle Blair Jos. R. o most some of ord with that degree of enthusiasm in which it can only say that he has done his very b nd desires to fully impress upon the theater-goers of Omaha that he has given them the same presentation that bas marked themarvelous engagements as played in other * 'Way Down- East” t BOYD, s Woodw ard & Burgess, M’gers. TELEPHONE 1919, ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY. MONDAY, NOV. 19, Barbara Frietchie. The Frederick Girl, By Clyde Fitch. C. B. DILLINGHAM, Manager. Prices, 25¢, 75¢, $1, $1.50, and $2.00. PRIMROSE & MATINEE TODAY. WILLl3 TROUPE aropes Most Versatile Musicians, BABY LUND Boclety's Favorite Child, SPENCER KELLY Vaudeville's Most Artistic Singer. WERTZ & ADAIR Novelty Gymnasts MASK MASK MASK MASK| MASK he Only True Exponents of Black F Their Great Minstrel Company. NIGHT PRICES, 25c¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. A BRAND NEW SHOW WE NEVER REPEAT. One Night Only, . Tuesday, Nov. 20th Julia Marlowe : 0f the Delicious Comedy Drama, A WISE WOMAN By Wilfred Clarke. /INTERPRETED BY AN EXCELLENT METROPOLITAN CAST, Pupular Prices, 25¢, 50c, 75c TW() PERFORMANLEG ONLY. Wednesday Mat. at 2:30. Prices 25¢ and 50¢ WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 8:(5. THE LEADERS DOGKSTADER face Comedy and TONIGHT 8:15. | HAL DAVIS and | iNEZ MACAULEY In “One Christmas kve RACHLE ator of Great Men Tmpers TWIN SISTERS HALE Vocallst and iy DONAWUE & N|CHO|.8 The Talented & Evenings Ch ats resery Prices never changing Matinee, We any seat; front rows; Children, X MRS, JENNESS MILLER WILL Anesday, 25 nd box loge MASK MASK ON LECTURE Dress Reform and Physical Culture TUESDAY, NOV, 27, & . At the Firsi ¢ and Davenport Sts wreg 1l Church, Admission, b 1ith BENBFIT CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE, Reserved Seats lldren, te; 2e and 50c Baturday balance of hous llery, 10c. anday few , any seat; 10¢; and MSVIC MSVIE MSVIK MSVIC MSVIK NSV Ma VK .000000'00000000"‘0 I‘R KELLY . Malces a speclalty of Correct Breathing, Tone Building, Ease in Singing. Resident Studio: Davidge Block, 1702 Farnam o ceseeesesscscsceesd 0302000000000 0 * * . * * . * * L d * * * * .