Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 15

14, 1902. AMUSEMENTS, THE BIG SHOW COMES TODAY! TOMORROW, MONDAY, SEPT. I5, IS GIRCUS DAY WORLD'S NDAY, AMUSEMENTS, "EMBER AMUSEMENTS, IN OMAHA! AMUSEMENT AMUSEMENTS, Amusements Omaha is still in the doldrums of the “‘preliminary” season theatrically, though we are promised a bright spot during the coming week. Last week had about as bad a bunch from the point of artistic merit as the seuson’s schedule holde. West's min strels is merely a band of second-raters un THE CREATEST ‘ SHOW INGLING BROS. amazing tricks In the ring. Captain Webb's Juggling seals do about everything but talk In the ring performances the forty riders concerned are ied by John O'Brien. In this class are such famous riders as Mike and John Rooney, Albert Davemport, Julla Lo- wanda, der the shadow of a great name. “Along the Mohawk' {s a commonplace story, told in a commonplace way and acted out by a very commonplace company. It Introduces & single novelty in the way of a printing press in operation on the stage, but the realism of this is very decidedly marred by the apparent lack of technical knowledge of printing house methods on the part of the actors. A few hours spent by the stage manager in the press room of some good country newspaper ought to result in the modification of several bits of ‘‘busine: in the third act of this plece. To wind up the week came ““The James Boys in Mis- sourl.” Last spring when this dramatic manstrosity was first presented to Omaha The Bee reviewed it at length. Nothing has occurred in the meantime to cause a modification of the judgment then pro nounced. It {s meretricious in the highest degre. The bright epot in the sky is the coming of “Corianton,” the play written by Ore: U. Bean of Salt Lake City, and first pre- sented at the Mormon capital some weeks ago. It has beem put on the road in most sumptuous manner and with a very capable company of actors, headed by Joseph Hi worth, who takes the name part. “Corian- ton" has been described as a Mormon play but this is Inaccurate, as is also the claim Wor it that it is historic. On the bills it is called an “Aztec romance,” but the.appella- tion might as well be Toltec, or any one of the other names that have been handed down to us through Spanish channels. Its scene 18 lald in some part of Central Amer- fea in the year 75 B. C. No safer time or location could possibly have been chosen by the author, for it Is not even certain that the section of country referred to was inhabited at the time mentioned. All that 18 definitely known about the people of that day 1s that the day ascribed to Corlanton the Spanish found a race of people, divided into various tribes and known by various names, the leading division of whom was called by the name of Aztec, living among the ruined evidences of a civilization far superior to their own. One of the earliest undertak- 1 t the Spanish, after obtalning the | o ot |the snare a scene of Intense passion fol- mastery in this fair and fruitful land, was to plously destroy all the written records of the people they had subjugated. This work was so thoroughly and systomatically carried out that of the thousands on thou- sands of papyrus scrolls of pleiure writings | found by the conquistadores, only a few scraps now exist, treasured in Spanish 1i- brarfes where they have be looked upon as most precious. Indee their only service now is to accentuate If possible the regret of students that the zeal of the padres who came to America w.th the sword in ome hand and the cross in the other was so ener- getleally supported by the valorous Dons under whose strong arms the cause of Christianity flourished mightily among the wimple Indlans. And these same Dons, not content with alding the fathers in thelr work of destruction, as applied to the writ- ings of the heathen, turned their own talent on the physical features of the country, and denuded the northern plains of Mexico of their timber, in order that the country might resemble more closely the beloved Andalusia. Intent on presenting & story that would be listened to in Europe, which in the days of Charles IV and Phillp II| would listen only to the marvelous and magnificent, the tale of the conquest of Mexico lost little in the telling at home. Indeed, so highly colored and extensively elaborated were the accounts of the affairs of Cortez and his successors set forth by themselves or their companions, that even ®o painstaking a historlan as Prescott is believed to have been misled by them. fact, an American who has made deep re- search along lines for which Prescott ac- cepted the Spanish statement: uthority, says he was decelved. “The Astecs,” this gemtleman, “were mot bullders. The Tenochtitlan which Cortex overthrew was a collection of mud huts, whose walls were wattles of reeds and whose people were 8o densely ignorant of the civ'lization that had preceded them that they used the famous calendar stone & sacrifice block." ‘This calendar stone, called the Tezcucan, is one of the best evidences we have of the civilization that once existed in the Astec country. This, and the temple of Pa lenque in Yucatan, are sources of con- stant joy to the archaeologist, and even the rnllropolollll finds pleasure In stucging he aculptured figures found thereon. But #0 far these learned gentlemen have gotten ittle beyond the speculative stage and are | hardly willing to deductions as fact: ert the sagest of their Donnely did mot hes tate in “Atlantis” to people these regions | with colonlsts from a great continent wh'ch was overwhelmed by a cataclysm beyond conceptiol forth that which entertains, at least, If ft does not edify. 8o, while it {s apparent that It is merely a matter of cho'ce with Mr. Bean to call his drama an Astec ro- mance, it is also apparent that it has little Distoric basts. absolute blank is the abyss of darkness as regards human record into which he has plunged for his material, and while he is entitied to no merit as a ploneer In this the park. |tle Red Ridinghood,” regard, he has ventured where there is lttle lkelthood of the workers crowding each other. In justice to the play, it may De sald that It has been highly praised ‘wherever it has been presented during its short life, and the critics are agreed that it deserves the enconiums that have been showered uponm it. Com Events. onday is circus day. The big street pa- rade will leave the show grounds at Twen- tieth and Paul streets Monday morning at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the first performance will begin. The show formance will be given in the e 8 o'clock. The immensity of the Ringiin Brothers’ shows and the quality of their performances are well known. The show is an enorwous affair, so big that sixty- seven care are required to haul it from place to place, and the expenses are said to be over §7,000 a day. The big temt 'IIII seat 12,000 people and i1s 540 feet long by 120 feet wide, the largest ever made. Un- der this big ca are three rings, two stages and a quarter of a mile racing track. There are over 100 acts in the program of & single performance and 300 performers are used in this big bill. One thousand people are on the pay roll of the firm and ‘over 500 horees are carried. Many of these horses are thoroughbreds and represent great cost in money. The Ringling menag- erie is the flnest in ti country and in- cludes a giraffe. The Ringlings have $20,000 | tragic nearly sixteen centuries after | come to | Other writers have as boldly | entered the field and as successfully brought | Sixteen bundred years of | log at | fnvested in this strange beast. They are hard to keep in this climate and this o is cared for like a delicate and petted chi of rich parentage. She travels in a special car and cage and has & keeper who never leaves her. Thirty elepbants, half the pumber in the United States outside of this berd, form another unique attraction in the menagerie part of the circus. Fifteen ©f these clopbants have been taught to the Shadles, the Hobsone, Augusta Frederick, Rhoda Royal and Mme. Royal May Davenport, 1da Miaco, Albert Crandall and Etta Dunbar. The sixty acrobats in- clude the famous Nelson family of ten, the St. Leon family of eight, the Petit family of five, the Roberts family of three, the three De Bolian brothers and the Fortuns brothers. Among the sixty aerial per- formers of distinction are the Holloway trio, who are claimed to be the highest- priced high-wire performers in the world; the four Banvarde, the three Dunbars, Net- tle Carroll and the St. Leon sisters. Geraro and Theol, described as “boneless beings,” elastic 1da Miaco. the Tyvell sisters and Mlle. Naomi Ethardo, a European wonder, so-called, and appearing here for the first time, are other starred specialties in the crowded program. There are forty “Merry Andrews” to make fun, several who have been at the business from twenty to twenty- five years and appear to have grown fat and bappy. A ticket office will be opened by the management at Kuan's drug store dur- Ing show day, where those who wish to avold the crowds at the grounds may get reserved numbered chairs and admission tickets for exactly the same prices charged at the wagons on the circus lots. The Boyd theater has for its offering for the week of September 15 “Corianton,” the new production that Is commanding so much attention, in the theatrical world. Joseph Haworth is in the title role, and it s sald no character he ever essayed extended to him better opportunties than the present one. Corlanton was a herole figure sup- posed to have lived seventy-five years be- fore the advent of Christ. The play is the story of his rebellion against his father's faith, his conversion from witnessing the fate that overtakes Korihor, the blasphemer, a situation said to be one of the |most thrilling ever seen on the stage; the efforts of a rich and ambitious prince to compass his downtall, aided by a beautiful woman. The great second shows the night of revelry in the enchanting gardens of the prince, just outside of his magnificont palace. There are the singing girls, danc- ing girls, flambeaux of variegated colors and the flowing wine. The prince has won, his victim le disgraced, and when the latter confronts the woman who laid lows. The rest of the play follows Corian- ton in his efforts to extricate himself from the infamy that has settled upon h'm. His brother, Shiblon, is killed and over his body Corlanton enacts a scene thrilling at every point with griet and remorse. He returns 10 his city to seek his father's forgivensss, and upon the eve of embarking on a mis- slon s warned of an attack that Is to be made upon his city. He abandons the mission, gathers his forces together, and, throwing himself at thelr head, repels the attack and saves the city. The scenery was palated Ly Youug of (he Brosaway theater, New York, and the gorgeous cos- tumes were also made in New York City. The anthems are sung by a chorus of fitty volces, selected for this engagement from the famous Salt Lake Tabernacle choir. There is also a trained ballet, composed of thirty western girls of exquisite beauty. Mr. Haworth {s supported by an exoep- tionally able cast. There are 100 people with the production. On Sunday, September 21 the Orpheum will reopen, looking new and pretty from pit to dome, the house having been redec- orated entirely, partly refurnished and ren- ovated throughout. The opening bill fs made up of acts that have never been seen here and throughout the season General Representative Beck promises as many of the best new features in vaudeville, as he can engage. While the principal head- lines will be presented as formerly in mak- ing the bookings, less attention is paid to the prestige of & highly reputed name and more to securing acts that possess the qualities of entertalnment that please the people. Mr. Carl Reiter will be manager and with one exception his staff will re- main unchanged. Mr. Albin Huster, the well known director, has been appointed leader of the orchestra. On next Saturday ght the house will be thrown open for inspection and the public is invited to at- tend. The orchestra, under its new leader, will give & concert, commencing at 8 o'clock. The box office will be opened at 9. a. m. Monday for the sale of tickets. As here- tofore seats may be engaged by telephone, on week da: being held until 8 o'clock and until 7 o'clock on Sundays. As varied and lengthy as any yet, in- cluding the seneational postponed balloon race the program at Krug park today will furnish entertainment for the Sunday sum- mer resort patron. The high wind of last Sunday made it impossible to pull off the race between J. Waldorf Hall and Joseph DeWit on their big air ships, so that this event has been scheduled to take place at 4 p. m. today. To decide the winner height and distance traveled will be the principal points considered. Huster’s band der an eotire change of program, such favorites as the sextet from Lucia,” selection from “Bohemian Girl" and the overture “Strathmore,” by Bennet. Huster will play & selected trombone solo. The moving plcture show will be the most extenetve that has ever beem presented at Commencing at § o'clock “Lit will be presente following which will be shown for the first time “Bluebeard, Jr.” then the fasci- nating religious drama, “The Passion Play. The bowling alleys, shooting courts, me ry-go-round, burro excursions and all of the pastimes of the popular resort will bid for favor, “A Milllonaire Tramp" opens at the Boyd Sunday for two performances, mat- inee and night. Exchanges say that the tting of the Holy Cross church in the cond act is one of the most beautiful stage settings they have ever witnessed. The third act contalns & novel setting, the exterior of an opera house, changing to the interior, with the audience seated and the performance In progress; in this scene the theator-goers will have the unique ex- perience of watching another audience. ‘and Players. Signora Duse is plutocratic in her notions. Nothing but & §1,00 stateroom on the Kron- prins Wilhelm will fill her requirements. Julle Marlowe, Anna Held and Virgin Earle have all returned from thelr Euro- an vacations and have begun rehearsals or their season’'s work. James K. Hackett has arranged with Mrs. Craigle for the American right to “The Bishop's Move." and will present the plece in the United States next spring Rose Coghlan took another excursion into the realms of vaudeville last week. During the day she rehearses her company in “Forget Me Not” and “Miss Multon.” Adelaide Manola, the daughter of Marion Manola Mason, will return to the stage this scason in @ prominent role in support of Frank Danlels in “Miss Simplicity Clara Lipman, whose shoulder was dis- located for a second time recently by an accidental fall at Atlantic City, has been compelled to disband her company and cancel all her bookings. Frank Daniels, who starts out shortly in Barnet's “Miss Simplicity " is sti:l at his country place at Rye, N. Y., where he di- vides his time between driving his Shetland ponles and swimming in the sound. Esre Kendall makes his first cesay as & Plays ON EARTH $3,700,000.00 CAPITAL INVESTED. $7,400.00 ACTUAL DAILY EXPENSE. THE FEATURE IN THE BIGGEST MENAGERIE THE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN. A MODERN ‘7.7 BIG SHOW Presenting All - THE GRAND GARLAND HORSE BALLET. WHEN IT GREATEST SHOWS IS @TATED THAT 100 Cages, Dens and Lalrs ARE NECESSARY TO HOUSE THE $1,000,000 WORTH OF RARE WILD ANIMALS The New and Beautiful shnk Equine Ballet Militant. 7 s 40 Famous ... Fun=-Making Clowns. MORE THAN HALF OF ALL THE ELEPHANTS IN AMERICA TRAINED IN AN ACT NEVE SEEN UNTIL THIS YEAR. & 3 0 & 8 60 FA A SU (X THREE HERDS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS ONE OF THEM PLAYS A DRUM LIKE THIS. THE HOLLOWAY THIO. B AUSTIN SISTERS "of manviious or AL THE DUNBARS ano THE BANVARDS. 12 60 CROBATS Headed by THE GREAT NELSON 30 GREAT RIDERS ENAGE RI MOUS MUSICIANS IN ONE MAGNIFICENT BER over SEATING 18,000 PEOPLE. 30 PONDEROUS ELEPHANTS | ™ And 65 DOUBLE LENGTH CARS (equal to 130 ordinary cars) are needed to convey the show from city to city, the mind is overwhelmed with the magnitude and immensity of this supreme CUoliath of the Arenic World, which spreads, like gigantic wings, its 1,000,000 YARDS OF CANVAS 12 ACRES OF TENTED WEALTH, affording a Capacity for T B I A B B B R WEBB'S WONDERFUL PERFORMING SEL'S. WHEN IT IS CDNSIDEREI) THAT FULLY Rorsemes and Horsewamon ‘Tve g ERS OF INTERNATIONAL RENOWN. BIG NEW < PARADE v 30 SECTIONS EVERY MORNING AT i0 O'GLOGK. ONE 50c TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. Children, Under 12 Years, Half Price. SPECIAL POPULAR CHEAP EXCURSIONS-ON ALL RAILROADS. At D and 8 P. M. TWO COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY. Doors Open One Hour Earlier. Exhibition Grounds, 20th and Pau PARADE ROUTE- Reserved numhered scats and admission show day at Kuhn & Co's Dr other shows, prices at down town office are exactly the same as charged at reguinr ticket wagons on s.10w Store, corner 18th and Dougiis #teé LY, In ra Al 500 HORSES *"\misement coterprice and that 1000 PEOPLE are employed, among whom are 300 PHRFORMEBERS, PRESENTING 3 RINGS, 2 STAGES, AERIAL ENCLAVE AND @ @ 1-4 MILE RACE COURSE ¢ ¢ A VARIETY OF EXHIBITIONS # ACTUALLY CONSTITUTING THE TREMENDOUS MAGNITUDE OF THIS ALL-OVERSHADOWING AMUS MENT INSTITUTION IS CONVEYED. IN THE 100 ACTS Starting from show grounds at 20th and Paul streets at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning; east on Cuming to Sixteenth, South to Douglas, east to Ninth, south to Farnam, west to 15th, south to Howard, west to 16th, north to Cuming, west to 20th and north to show grounds. star under Liebler & Co.'s management on September 2. Rehearsals of “The Vinegar Buyer” have been In progress, at the Grand Central Palace in New York for the last two weeks. Jane Kennard Is reported to have made a hit as Cigarette ip “Under Two Flags,” which opened at St. Louls last Sunday night. Messrs. Woodward and Burgess are very well pleased over the outlook for their star's season. Joseph C. Miron, who originated the role of Brevet in ““The Princess Chic,” and who last season was the feature of “The Chup- erones,” has been engaged by John P. Slocum and will be featured this season in the first named opera Charles Frohman has indefinitely post- poned the opening of Maude Adams’ season, owing to the poor state of her health. Miss Adams' nervous condition is such as to require a much longer rest than her sum- mer vacation provided. Loulse Gunning, the prima donna of the De Wolt Hopper Opera company in ‘Mr. Plckwick,” graduated from a Brookl church cholr several years ago into a bur lesque company managed by the late Charles H. Hoyt and Frank McKee. Mrs. Leslie Carter's company will assem- ble for rehersals of “Du Barry' on the stage of Belasco's new Repuolic theater on Monday, September 15. Charles A. Steven- son, Hamllton Revellle and the other prin- clipals will continue in thelr original roles. Jules Murry says he has made out and med 167 contracts for the employment of people. The forty extra signatures were demanded by those actors, musiclans and mechanics who signed with him and then looked for something better. Mr. Murry is not alone. Every manager on Broadway Il the same story. Drake, one of the original “Floro- John C. Fischer to originate a part in t musical comedy, ‘“The Siiver Slippe which is by the same composer and libret- t that devised ‘‘Florodora. ® Dolly Corke another young girl retalned for ‘“The Silver Slipper.” Miss Corke may be from De Wolf Hopper's starring tour in “Mr. Pickwick” opened Beptember 11 at Eliza- beth, N. J., and the New York run is set for ‘January 19, at the Herald Square theater. It is the plan of the management 10 have the production as full of the atm phere of Dickens as possible. With that end in view Mr. Hopper has left his flap- sticks behind him at Weber & Fleids’ music all. Shortly after the new year Fred C. Whit- ney will make a revival of “Richelleu” in New York k'h(, with Walker Whiteside as the star. Mr. Whitney says he will have an all-star cast. He promises curse scene there will be 150 stage. The gambling scene has been elub- orated, and the episode representing the attack on the cardinal is to be intensified Grace Cameron has not quarreled with her manager and given up her intended starring tour, as was announced through New York dispatches recently. On the con- trary, she starts her season with “A Nor- mandy Wedding' at Albany, . Y., on Monday evening. Fred C. Whitney, her ma jer, has provided her with an ex- cellent company, and her prospects are certainly bright “The Emerald e music of which is b Sullivan, 1s “running well,” as the horse- men say. at the New York Herald Square. Mr. Gorman, who wrote the few numbers that the late Sir Arthur would have com- that in the ersons on the all of the e Sir Arthur osed had not death intervened, has done | is work so cleverly that the eritics admit they cannot tell which {s Gorman. John Drew has opened his season at the Emplre in New York in Isaac Henderson's | “The Mummy and the Humming Bird,"” and tho consensus of opinion is that it is “‘an- other Empire thealer success.” Mr, Drew has new opportunity to be suave and polished. and, In fine, a well-brcd man of the worid. The noveity of the first night was the rather unexpected, extraordinary, subtle and convincing acting of Lionel Barrymore as an Itallan organ grinder sister Ethel sat in front and blushed and beamed. When Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle (Belina Fetter) entered vaudeville it was a surprise to their many friends and ad- mirers. It was a still greater surprise that they remained in vaudeville for three years, The surprise will almost cease when it is understood that the Royles have recelvea in salary in three years upward of §72.000, Under the eircumstances it is still a sur- prise how Manager Hen Stern persuaded the Royles to go out n at the head of thelr own company. Mr. Royle thinks h sees the end of high salaried attractions in vaudeville. During his three years in vau- devilie he has written and produced five one-act plays and has found time to com- which s Sullivan and | raiiroad company pays all expenses of :he HUSICAL FESTIVA CAVALIERE EMILIO RIVELA, Director. BVERY AFTERNOON 2:30 o'clock. Spee MABELLE CRAWFORD, Contralto. AT AUDITORIUM PAVILION, Fifteenth and Capitol Ave. General admission, 3c. Reserved seats 10c extra. Matinee, 25c. ROYAL Afternon program will begin at 3:30. McKINLEY MEMORIAL: Speclal memorial numbers will be given on each | program. 4 “Tead Kindly Light soloists and audlence Is requested \ in the singing of arer My God to Thee. The Masonic Quartet will appear on both | programs. MORAND’S oAts satn will reopen—Adults, Tuesday, Sept. 2,8 p.m. Tiekets good for 12 lessons; ladies $6, genticmen 38, two dollars lesa If you joi ‘opening night. Orand opening sssembly Wednesday, Seplember cntldren's class begins Batwrday, Oct 10 & m., sdvance 3 p. m. Terms 10 weeks, %0 lessens $10.00. Season, three terms, 30. Circulars Creighton hall throughout—bookin, High school class, Myrtie hall, beg! October ith, § p. m. Beason 310 or $2 mouthly, will be sung by | to_ join | dth; begluners | |TAL|AN1 BOYD'S ———WEEK BEGIN) Woodward & Burgesg Managers NG——— MONDAY, SEPTEMBER (5 EXTRADRDINARY ENGAGEMENT marelous Joseph Haworth Scenic Ballet —iD— oo CORIANTON. oune THE GREAT AZTEC PLAY; The most startling historical drama of modern times and the finest preduc- tion.—N. Y. World. A grand play and marvelous productian—Gov. Savage. Prices 26 Cents to $1.60. Bargain Matinee Wednesday 25c and 50c. LABOR AND INDU About 1,00 diamond workers in Amster- dam, Holland, are out of work In wages alone $100,000,000 is annually ex- pended by the United States Steel cor- Doration, better known as the steel trust. Mexican labor is so scar: tate sending for negroes from Jamaica latter are guaranteed employment for & year The laws of Kansas labor unions of the state shall organize state soclety and select the labor commi: stoner, thus giving the unions the so important a position. Georgla frult growers are claiming that | the peach crop of their siate yi more money to the producers than does the co! ton crop. The area devoted to frult is no large and these assertions are cause it to be increased. There {s one metal Whoeo production is always short of the demand. This is plati- num.Nearly all of it comes from Russia and the annual world production is about 165,000 ouncy South * America about 10,000 ounces and the United State | from mines n Shasta county, Calliornia, about ounces. It Is ounce. Forty invalid employes of the Wabash railroad were recently sent from the com- pany's hospital at Peru, Ind., to San Fri 1,400 worth 321 clsco, accompanied by three trained nurses. | It '8 sald to be the purpose of the road, in case these emuloyes are ited by the trip to California, to send invalid employ to the coast every year in the future. Th trip. Hood's “Song of the Shirt” might well revived for the benefit of 53 chi under 16 years of age, Who, according the last census returns, are employed making such articles of wear for men the United States. More than LUs employed in making women's skirts similar garments. Nearly 5,000 are factories, and over 9, eous employments connecte production of ready-made attire United Btates Consul Miller at New- chwang, China, writing of opportunities to sell American agricuitural the natives. tells this story mediate market it s necessary to over- come the natural conservatism of (he Chinese ~About twenty years ago an Eng lishman brought two plows here. He tried to sell them and could not; he endeavored to give them away, but o one would take them; then he made an effort to get some one 0 experiment with them, but he could not even get a man to hitch & team to one. stockin; misceils studio, 518 McCague bullding xl.o A three-act comedy and a luur-‘oi‘ Miss Pa: uison, plano, 416 McCague blk. BOYD' provide that the | privi- | lege of saying who shall represent them in | THE BRIC likely to | produces | 3,000 of | these are employed In factories. There are | For an im- | Miss Boulter has reopensd her pldnol’ Nothing but Bank Notes, d Laughter. )c. Mat. 2%c and 50c. Telephone 1531, OPENS SUNDAY, SEPT, 2I Seats on sale ¥ a. m. Believe There was such a difference in beers until you use one of brands perfectly solutely effects They brewed and pure well system FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jackson St, Woodward & Burgess Mg's This Afternoon—Tonight ELMER WALTERS LATEST J SENSATION Millionaire Tramp | 'EST NOVELTY OF G pnday, Sept. 15 1 590VEOLTIIVIIVCEICOEOION You Wouldn't § Krug's popular are always uniform— aged, hud leave no bad * The kind of beer that as atonlc and a Order a trial case and begin to enjoy e after bullder 'Phone 430 BIG PROGRAM. Extra 6130 p. m. | Jose DeWit. 1d CVENING 8 P, M. ‘Three Superb Entertainments for Women and Children. BLUE BEARD, JR. Special New Production. Little Red Riding Hood THE PASSION PLAY Telling the Btory of “The Life of Christ” | | 1 The Favorite Falry Tale and 1 Afternoon and Evening. Entirely New Program. And Other Bowlinj Merry-C Courts, | times Admission to Ps -Round, VINTON STREET PARK. ab- acts September 18-14-15, Two games Baturday Sunday. st game called at 2:30, BLANCHE SORENSON VOICE KRUG PARK TODAY Semsational, BALLOON RAGE Between Champlon J. W. Hall and HUSTER'S CONGERT BAND ¥Free Shows, Shoottx Surro Excursions and' many pas o, k710c, Children Free. 'BASE BALL St. Joseph vs, Omaha. and two games 550 Ramge Building. e ———E Omaha School of Music H. Wright, L. L. C. M., Presi- dent and Musical Director. (Organist and Choirmaster Trinity ~Cathedral.) Faculty: VOCAL ART—Miss Blanche Soren- son, Mrs. Millle Ryan, Mr. Lee Q. Krits, ¥. H, Wright. PIANO—Miss Millle ~Brown, Mm Baetens, Mrs. F. H, Wright. VIOLIN-Dr. Baefens, Mr. Max Bau- meister, Mr. Robert Cuscaden, 1PE ORGAN—F. H. Wright, IARMONY, COUNTERPOINT COM- POSITION-Dr. Baetens and Mr, Lee G. Kratz. VIOLINCELLO AND SIGHT READ- ING-—Dr, Baetens. CHORUS 'TRAINING—F, H. Wright and Mr. Lee G. Krats: HARP—Miss Marle Swanson. BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR— Mr. G. F, Gellenbeck. PAINTING—Mr. Rothery, Mr. Edson. ORATORY, ELOCUTION AND DRA: Miss Lilllan Fitch, MATIC ART PAINTING—Miss eliona, CHINA Butterfleld, PgYBlUAL CULTURE~Mr. Sam J. ox. Twelve free scholarships for one yoar, commencing October ist. There will be 4 competitive examination the last week in September for the schole arships. ~ Applicants will be examined by the faculty. Kor particulars and prospectus apply F. H. WRIGHT, 315 Ramge Bullding. Mr. Kelly's Studio is now RE-OPENED Davidge Block, 18th and Farnam AUGLST MOTHE-BORGLUM PIANO TEACHER. LESCHETIZKY METHOD Fall term begins Sept. 8th, STUDIO: Davidge Block, 1802 Farnam, ; MaTlame Muentefering, PIANO INSTRUCTION BTUDIO, Karbach Block, 513-514, day and Thursday afternoons, and Friday morning: Also at residence, 120 N. 25th street. Lo e e ) HOTELS, Mon- Tuesday The MILLARD; Omaha's Lesding Hotel sPECIAL PhATURES Nrs, LUNCHEON, FIFTY CE! to 2 p m SUNDAY 6:8 p_ m. DINNER, T, Bteadily Increasing Lusiness has necessl- tated an enlargement of the cafe, doubling its former capacity.