Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 12

for 19031004 Is just off the press. It is a AMUSEMENTS, much larger volume than its predecessors, is carefully revised and brought up to date and contains an immense amount of inval uable information for people who are the theatwical business. Grace George will nounced revival of matinee performauce Bquare theater, Now York, before Novem- ber. Up to that time "Pretty Peggy,” her success of last season, will be played after noons as well as evenings. | A ncene entirely new to the stage is hard to get hold of. George H. Broadhurt has hit upon a novel idea In the second act of | his newest comed “A Fool and His Money.” The stage Is set to represent a golf iinks and the Fool makes love to his sweetheart while teaching her to play golf. George Ade's “The Sultan of Sulu' closed fts long run at Wallack's theater in New | York on Saturday night in a blaze of glory. | 1t was the 200th performanca of the merry | AMUSEMENTS, Don’t Swelter in the City! WVHEN TWO OF THE BEST SUMMER OUTING PLACES IN THE COUN- TRY ARE WITHIN A TWENTY MINUTE STREET CAR RIDE Cool Breezes. Shady Lawns, Bathing, Boat- ing, Fishing, Would'nt that Cool You! For that perspiring, hot, languid, disagrecable and all run down feeling, try LAKE COURTLAND MANAWA BEAGCH THE BEAUTIFUL SYLVAN RETREAT THE CON EY ISLAND OF THE WEST i From G il Bluffs 15 || A Five Minute Street Car Service. 5¢c Will Take You oo Tnx :::To 23":;:&5:",";‘;3‘.;::3:, : to the Gates of th e Beach in I8 Minutes SENSATIONAL oo pa1 | OON ASCENSION DAILY | , . THE VAUGHN LEER TRIO Revolving Ladder and Acrobatic Feats that YOU CAN GET ANY THING YOU WANT IN THE REFRESHMENT LINE [ COVALT'S FAMOUS BAND | OF 36 PIECES IN ATTENDANCE ALL THE TIME. THE KURSAAL := IT IS BATHING TIME ABOUT PLAYS PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES not _make her an- ‘Twelfth Night for portion to the salary recelved. kere s u e . little story from New York, which shows how Plympton came to be dropped from the “allstar’ cast of “Romeo aund Jullet" Liebler & Co. had on the road: James O'Nefll's sudden determination to play Mercutio in the all-star cast of Romeo and Juliet ' may settle that actor 8 fate for next season. He has been very fond of Shakespearean roles, and has long wanted to appesr in a revival, but until this _time no proper opportunity presented jtself. Years ago O'Neill pla, Mercutio to the Juliet of Adelaide Neilson, and he has often expressed the desire to take up that part again. When, at the cloge of the New York engagement on last Saturday night, Miss Eleanor Robson broke down to such a degree that her physiclan or- dered a complete rest for several days, word_was at once given to all the other members of the company that the tour would be suspended, but not for more than three or four days. The only member of the cast to take exception to this was Eben Plympton, who promptly hied him- self to Sliver Lake, in Massachusetts, and sent word to Liebler & Co. that he did not approve of their conduct. He added that when they had anything further to say to him th would find him at his summer resort, but no further communication will take place between him and that firm George C. Tyler, manager for Liebler & sald lympton’s action amounts to sheer ingratitude. For four years he has been drawing a fat salary from us, and we have put up with a good deal of his nonsense simply for the sake of peace. He had a fat part in ‘In the Palace of the King,' and ‘after the long engagement in this city it was booked for five woeks of one-night stands. Plympton at once de- clared that he would not go on the road under such_conditions, and withdrew from the cast. Last spring he was with Miss Viola Allen in “The Hunchback,’ and the day after the season ended at the Gar- rick Mizs Allen wanted some scene pic- tures taken, and asked Plympton to come to the theater and pose. He would not, saying ‘My contract closed I evening, and I will_ not appear again. When Plympton's ‘present refusal was recelved O'Nefll was {n Manager Tyler's office, and, in expressing his sympathy, referred again to the old days when he played Mercutio himself. Tyler proposed that O'Nelll should take the part now, but he declared that he didn’'t remember 'the lines in the first place, and that, anyhow, he meant to sail for Furope next week. Tyler coaxed, and O'Neill told him to send the part to his hotel. An hour later O'Nefll called up company pan and as sonably General Temperature is beginning t ifest his presence in these p #0on as he gets his affairs into r good working order he expects to be joined by Relative Humidity, and then iUs to the woods. Pending the co-operation of this pair of worthies, who make “the good old summer time’ a deadly ieality for folks | @uring July and August, the people are taking their ample fill of the amusement turnished by the Ferris Sunimer Stock com- | pany. The Bee has heretofore expressed its opinfon as to the capability of this com pany, and sees no reason to recede in any | way. Its work has been of a uniformly | high grade and worthy to rank with much more pretentious orgunizations. It has been most liberally patronized, and the people have generally felt well satisfled that the time spent at the Boyd tneater since the summer season began has not been wasted During the last week the wutdoor resorts have shared to a greater extent In the favor of the public. but they have hardly gotten themselves established at the bat as yet. When the days begin to sizzle and the nights seem superheated, then .the parks will do the business. Boating and | bathing and listening to music in the open alr with a glass of something soothing are not to he lightly turned astde under those condjtions, and with the added features of & vaudeville program, the parks are bound to thrive. musical play at Wallack's and the theater was crowded to its capacity. The play in | book form was the souvenir of the occa- sion “lorenz Ziegfeld, jr., before sailing for Europe engaged Joseph Herbert to adapt the new play which Jean Richepin is writ- ing for Anna Held and also to play an important role in the plece. Max Figman was also engaged as a member of one of Mr. Ziegfeld's companies and also to stage hig productions. The annual report of the directors of the Oxford Music hall of London, of which Albert Gilmer is the manager, has reached the Mirro sw_York. The net profits for one year to May 1 were 34,000 The stockholders received 121 per cent and a surplus of $26,000 was applied to the gen- eral reserve fund David Belasco will make his trip to Eu- | rope by proxy this year, Benjamin F. Roeder, his business maniger, going to represent him. Mr. Roeder will arrange for the forelgn production of “DuBarry" and will Investigate several propositions which are being urged on Mr. Belasco by foreign producers. Plerre Riviere, the tenor, Norelli, the soprano, whom Hen age engaged when he was abr for his English grand opera company, met quite by accldent at a musicale in Paris recently. After the musicale they discov- ered that they were to be members of the same company neéxt season. Richard Golden of “Jed Prouty" fame has been engaged by Henry W. Savage to star in “King Dodo” next season. Mr lden haw left for hlg summer home at Golden Heights, Port Washington, Long Island. He is an enthuslastic yachtsman, but_his friends are not necessarily equally enthusiastic when he Is at the helm, Kate Claxton, having successfully ne- gotlated a tour across the contineni and back to New York in “The Two Orphans,” s now determined to further tempt fate a revival of “A Sea of Ice.” This is a grand old melodrama of the vintage of Kata's girlhood days, and she is certain to be ablé to introduce some of the original “business’ unless her memory has failed altogether. Jobart Chatfield Chatfield-Taylor has en- tored the ranks of dramatic authors, a play of his, “The Idle Born," having been produced in Chicago by the students of a dramatic school. Reginald De Koven as- sisted at the production. What the Chi- cago papers sald about it leads one to think that Mr. Chatfleld-Taylor will do better on | the goif links. In regard to a report which published widely during the past ek concerning Francis Wilson's retirement a Parks remind one of chorus girls—just why it fsn't really necessary to state—and this ‘calls to mind the fact that a very declded change has come over managerial methods during the last year or two. It 18 a distinct advance, too. One of the ob- Jects of the manager, not the least, either. 18 to attract people to his theater. He Is willing to adopt almost any legitimate ex- pedient to do this. And just now he is baiting with lovely femininity. t year The Bee called attention to the banishment of the tights and the substitution of choruses dressed in attractive street or house gowns, and commented at the time on the decided improvement of the innova- tion. And now the correctly gowned chorus girl finds her charms accentuated by the radiantly beautiful “show girl.” What 18 a “show girl?" Just that aud nothing more. She is hired to show, to look pretty, to make the “picture,” and when she has done that her usefulness to the plece is fulfilled. It fs not at all essential that the show girl be a singer. She Is merely on the stage to look swell, charming, chie, dashing or whatever her particular line may be. Off the stage she Is a perambulating adver- tisement. Bhe Is expected to be seen in and_ Jonnie ¢y W. Say- recently . In Border on HIGH DIVING A Death Courting Feat From a 75-foot into Dou't miss the Switchback Railway, Ferris Wheel, Merry-Go-Round, Bowling Alley, Boats, Prof, Ernest Nordin's Orchestra 16 PIECES AFTERNOON AND EVENING. he Marvelous, Elevation a Net, by telephone and sald he would be ready to go to Providence with the 3 without fail As a result of this, one of the objects of Tyler's visit to London next week will be secure, {f possible. a woman whom he can star with O'Nelll in a Shakespearean revival In the fall. There is no play avail- able for the veteran actor, and he is more than snxious to try his hand at Shake- gpeare If the proper arrangements can be made. Tyler will spend but five weeks an the other side, being forced to return here by August 1, when rehearsals for his seven new productions will begin. One woek of his time abroad will be spent i Florence, in discussing the possibilities of another American tour with Signora Duse; the rest of the time will be given to London Contains ;nany has been And the Beach and fashionable restaurants, on the “avenue, everywhere people may be found to admire her and talk about her. She must dress well, and must be a ‘“good fellow,” of course, within the limits of propriety. Above everything else, she must be talked about, for if she isn't, she Is of no use to the manager. One of her trials is to stand for whatever the press agent in his wisdom chooses to publish concerning her. Miss So- and-8o s in her dressing room, when a tap is heard at the door. Tt is the press agent of the show, and he says: ‘“‘Miss So- and-Bo, I have given out a story of how your divorced husband has been making you trouble, wrecking your flat and the like. Let thére be no mistakes as to de- tafls. Here I8 a copy.” And he hands her a typewritten slip and disappears. It may be that Miss So-and-80's divorceéd husband' 18 a particularly sore spot with her, or it may be that she has no husband at all. That makes no difference. She must eon over that press agent's fake and have it by heart so she can corroborate it In every detall when the reporters call on her the next day. This {s only one of her trials. But she has her compensation. Part of it comes In the envelope at the end of the week, usually amounting to something In the nelghborhood of $30. The chorus girl gets around $15. But the chorus girl Is not going to be displaced by the show girl, and it 1s only a question of ttme until some other means of attracting attention will be discovered, and then the show girl will §0 to Join the other junk In the managerial limbo for discards. This fs the season of the year for the press agent. He is just now at work as he never has worked before, and every mail that comes brings to the dramatic editor's desk a bunch of letters detailing the plans arranged for next season. Most of this Informatfon concerns the minor Btars, or persons who have mever starred, and Is therefore of little or no benefit to anyone save the Individual seforred to. It 18 recognized by the managers that they must have newspaper nssistance or they cannot -succeed, and to.this end they adopt every known device to secure attention for their stars during the time between the closing ‘of one season and the operiing of the next. Of course this is a legitimate move on the part of the managers, for they are entitled to all the free advertising they ean gét, and no one gets more free adver- tising than the aetor, not even the' base ball player. The conscientlous newspaper s often put to In Its efforts to dls- eriminate between the deserving and the undeserving, though, and not infrequently, both are made to suffer together. It 'sn't difficult to dectde in matters of legitimate news, but to choose between the unmiti gated puffs that are asked |s a task too delicate for an ordinary mortal to attempt, For this reason, If for no other, The Bes has long held to the rule of dealing with actors as it does with all others, walting untll they come to Omaha before passing Judgment on them. This rule is stated for the Information of some people who wonder why they do not get more about the plans for the coming season's campalgn. The Bee is pever backward in giving legitimate néws, but its advertising space is for sale information A4 now comes a ‘“leading man,” name not given—more's the pity—and bewalls his #sad fate. His lot in life is Indeed hard, He is only cert of thirty-five work 1n & year and recelves hut §200 a week while | he 18 working. On this meager pittance he | 18 reguired to support himself. Now, fsn't | that a shame® The idea of a porular idel | having to struggle along a miserable §7,000 & year. Ore of Lis hardships is that | he 1s conipelled to eat at the best hotels He can't drop Into a restaurant and buy a | big steak for six Dbits or such a matter; that would unfit him for his nighfly per- formance. In order that be may keep | himself properly attuned to his subject he | must have the best that money can provide, and this comes high, to be sure, Other minutae citer into his blll of complaint but this hotel feature is the one he em- phasizes. It would be Interesting to trace this hard worked and poorly pald gentle- man back to s origin. One wouldn't be at kil surprissd to ind him not o very long 2§09 I & position where 200 a month made him feel like a Morgan or & Rockefeller, | and when & dollar table d'hote dinner would | give him all the inspiration he needed. | Fortunately, theré are stfll actors, and s ®00d many of them, who can do good work and lay by a lttle money for the summer season on lese than §7,000 & year, and from them the stage gets its real support. The leading man.who suffers on $200'a week is in the wrong bysiness, He ought to get into something that pays better—take the presidency of the Steel trust, for example. Ebea Plympton is a good Hllustration of bow m)u-. Of self-esteem grows In pro- s waeek | Shakespeare. and Parls, where final arrangements are to be made with Vesta Tilly and Rejane. Coming Events. evening the Ferris Stock com- pany has a decided treat for its patrons, as it will then open in the modern romantic comedy drama, “Graustark,” with both | Dick Ferris and Miss Grace Hayward in | the leading roles. Owing to the large salo of seats for “The Man from Mexico" it will be played this evening. “Graustark" will be staged and mounted In an even more magnificent manner than it was last summer, when it made such a hit that it was kept on for an entire week and packed the Boyd every night. No matter what the call for seats is this week “Graustark" will only Tun until Wednesday evening, as Mr. Ferris will then have to return to his Min- neapolis theater. “Graustark” will be fol- lowed by the modern soclety drama of 'Wite for Wife.” The dresses to be worn in “Graustark’ ‘by Miss Grace Hayward will this season be more elaborate and beautiful. than any she ever wore in this city, and she is noted for the beautiful gowns I which she appears on the stage. In the first act Miss Hayward will appear In a beautiful’ Pirislan automobile gown; In the second act a handsome house dress will be worn, and in the throne scene in the third act she will appear in one of the most magnificent and elaborate empire BOwns ever scen on the Boyd stage. Tomorrow Today ushers In the third week of the scason of Omaha's polite resort—Krug Park—with an unexcelled program of care- ful selections and unusual strength. There belng so many stellar, features It taxes space to describe them even briefly. The permanent features are Huster's Concert Band, offering concerts every afternoon and evening. The famous Oberammergau Passion Play, the Gelsseller-Hirshhorn Ty- rolean warblers, Munkacy's beautiful art plctures from the Book.of Revelations, the roller toboggan; the zig-sag nlley, the zoo and Prof. J. Waldorf Hall, the acknowl- edged champlon of local aeronauts and the largest air ship ever ‘constructed, *Krug Park.” Public praise .serves as a gulde and as a eriterion of merit, therefore the old saying of “Go where the crowd goe: 18 the best endorsement of -a theater or a summer resort. The concert program for today is: March—"8tars and Stripes” .... Overture—"8trathmore'..., Roval Gavotte ..., Valse—"Jolly Fellows" . Gelaseller-Hirshhorn Ty¥olea “A Lucky Duck"...., Overture—"Poet Xylophon, ...Bousa Bennet ....Reh Volisteat “Troupe. .. Whitney for Suppe end Peasant” solo.. Guard Mount Y Grand American Fantasie ..., Gelsseller-Hirshhorn Tyrolean’ 1 March—"Alagagam’’ Overture~"Twirly Whirly” “The Forge in the Forest'\.. Galop—*Eleven O'clock”... ", Gelsseller-Hirshhorn Tyrolean Troupe....... The car service has been improved and specta) service will be given all afternoon and evening. \ Ellenberg Herbert upe. .. ... Holsman | Btromberg | «.Ellenberg Cole ip from Stageland, A feature of Henrietta Crosman's pro- duction of “As You Like It" next season will be a chorus of sixiy male volees. This is the largest chorus ever employed fin Go Florodora” will return next season, Mess John C. Fisher and Thomas W Ryley, proprietors, are arranging for an entirely new production and a cast of un- usual excellence. Broadhurst & Currie have engaged Miss Beatrice McKengle and Lew Newcomb to support Mason and Mason in “Rudolph and Adolph."" 'This attraction will be stronger than ever next season “The Prince of Pilsen,” in Its fourth months, remains at the Broadway theater, the musical hit of the seasc Miss lda Hawley is the new Edith and Victor Morley the new Lord Bomerset Guy F. Steely und Frederic Chapin. the authors of ‘“The Btorks,” have finished an- other operatic comedy which has been a cpted by the Dearborn theater manage- ment for an early productios Frank Deshon. who has been playing the title role in "King Dodo” for the last se son, has bean released by Henry W, Savage at ‘the request of Nixon & Zimmermann and will resume his role In “Miss Bob White" next searon! Maurice Campbell will sall for Europe about the middle of July to arrange for Henrletta Crosman’s appearance in Lon- don. "Miss Crosman has had her eye on London for some time and her hopes are to be_realized next June. Rat M. Wills, who stars next season un- der the direction of Broadhurst & Currie in a musical farce called “A Son of Rest,’ is the latest claimant to the proud distinc tion of being the first to use the word “shine” as a derisive appellation. One of the clauses in the contract for Richard Carle to «ppear in “The Tender- foot" in New York next winter is the stipu- lation that the entire western chorus now appearing in the piece in Chicago shall be presented at the Metropolls engagsment. John C. Fisher's $0,00 production of the musical comedy sensation, ‘“The Silver lurpu.' by the authors of “Florodora," will be presented here during the coming season exactly as given during its engage- ment of six months at the Broadway thea- ter, New York, Julius Cphn's Oficlal Theatrical Guide and |18 a bluff, after next season, Arthur Miller, general representative for Nixon & Zimmerman, # Mr. Wilson will next season appear in a “revival of “Erminje.” "Jessle Bartl:tt| Davis, Madge Lessing and Jennie Weath- ersby have already been engaged Wilton Lackaye, who is to star under the direction of Willlam A. Brady in “The Pit,” is claimed to be the best character actor in America. His Svengall in “Trilby" and his Reb Shemmuel in “Children of the Ghetto” were examples of his protean abllity, while his Charles O'Malley in the plece of that name proved him a’ notably fine Interpreter of “'straight’ parts. Al G. Field, at the closing of his com- pany, the Al' G. Field Greater Minstrels, at an {nformal banquet was presented witil a solid gold card attesting his life member- ship to the lodge of Elks at Columbus, O. The presentation speech was made by Doc Quigley, who himself received a gold pin while Burt Stuart was the recipient of a urse. John C. Dickens, James Cavanagh eorge Cunningham, Frank Casey and the Faust and Mignani’ fcmilles, of “the coni- pany, have returned to New York. A little story Is told of how Charles Ricn- man came to be out of the Frohman Km- pire Sock company. When It was decided 0 use “Mrs. Dane's Defense' for the final engagement at the Boston museum, Charlos Frohman cabled to Mr. Richman, asking him to come on and take his original part in the plece. Richman cabled a refusal; and Guy Standing was substituted. The next day Richman cabled again, asking for the part, but got no answer. Mr. Standing made a hit and Mr. Richman is “at lib- erty.” Ben D. Stevens, who has taken the man- agement of Manhattan Beach for the sum- mer, has laid out a fine line of attractions for ‘that resort. He will open on June 20 with Pain's fireworks show, “The Last Days of Pompeil.” Tollowing this comes ““The Sultan of Sulu," which begins June 27 for two wecks; then Dockstader's min- strels, Mabel Gilman in ‘The Mocking Bird,” “The Slecping Beauty and the Beast” and other like attractions. —Mr. Btevens promiscs the best to be had at his resort ‘ George Ade's new play, which Henry W. Bavage will produce in September, s a spectacular comedy-drama in four acts en- titled, “The County Chalrman. Mr. Ade has sought to depict the rurai ‘ife of the middle west after the manner that New England has been pictured by such plays as “Shore Acres'' The central character whole-souled country lawyer. For this role Mr. Savage has engaged the well-known actor, Maclyn Arbuckle. The play, which calls’ for twenty-six speaking parts, will have forty-five young women in one scene as well as the village double quartet and a big brass band. Mr. Savage will make a very thorough and elaborate production of “The County Chairman.” THEATRICAL GOSSIP ABROAD Charles Frohm Negotiating for n New Play by German« Author, (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co) LONDON, June 2.—(New York World Cablegram — Bpeclal Telegram.) — Charles Frohman is in Germany, where he hag been attending special performances of a new play that he is negotiating for with the in- tention of producing it next autumn in the Garden theater in New York. He will go to Parls on Monday to make the final ar- ngements for producing there in French he Admirable Crichton” and “Sherlock Holmes. Mrs. Patrick Campbell will begin her Lon- don season under Mr. Frohman's manage- ment at the New theater next Wednesday in Suddermann's drama, “The Joy of Liv ing." Martin Harvey has been engaged leading man. Mr. Frohman has made & new engagement with Margarct Anglin and will present her in & new play in London during the season. Hattie Willlams, who has been engaged by Mr Frohman for a part in “The Girl from Kay's, salled today for New York. She was asked while here to give a single performance at the Lyrie of the part she is to play in America, but declined lda Conquest, who has been resting in & convent at Versailles, also salled today Henry Harland is to sall next Saturday for another visit in the United BStates, where he had not been for eleven years previous to his trip there last winter. His remarkably sueccegsful nc vel, “The Cardi- nal's Bnuft Box," is being dramatized Madeline Lucetta Ryley for Maxine E it who 18 to play the part of the Duchess. the heroine. The author. the adapter and Max- ine have had several consultations and the play is shaping very promisingly PARIS, June 20.—Arrangements have just been concluded with the Odeon theater for the production next season of “The Second | Mrs. Tanqueray” in French. It will not be a translation of Pinero's play, now being presented at the Coronet theater in London by Jane Harding, but a translation by | Viscount Robert d Humlieres, the popular transiator of Kipling's stories His mother, béfore marriage, was Nora Kelly, a daugh- ter of a prominent New Yerker ———— Cleveland Firm is Bankropt. CLEVELAND. June 20.—P. W. and F. A Parmalee of Burton, O. comprising the | complished Picnic Grounds for All. Street Moritz Me; Black the Hatter, Farnam, and Balduf ar tickets may be pu 16th and er's, 14th and Farna my 16th and Dodge; Beaton's Drug Store, Water Is Most Inviting. Base Ball and Tennis Grounds rehased at these places: Kiplinger, 18th Omaha, and Farnamj 15th and Farnam, A DARING BALLOON RAGE BETWEEN MISS BRODWICK AND J. A. CUMMINGS EVERY DAY. Anything and Everything in the refreshment line, Everything imaginable for your comfort and amusement For all information regarding either resort apply to J. A, Griffiths, MUSIC AND MUSICIANS e The third meditation of the series now' running in this column of the Sunday Bee, will be devoted to & theme, wkich, T think, may be of some ‘interest to people gen- erally. Therefore, here beginneth “Meditations of the Good Old:Summertime,”” No. 3, and the title thereof is: “On the Gentle Art of ‘Butting Out.’ when another person broke into the con- versation, with something entirely !r- relavant, and my friend, the man, turned around upon the person, and sald to me, forsooth, “When was the roll called? Did you hear this person’s name read out? If not, what right has he to be butting in?" And that gave me an idea. We hear a great deal about people “‘butting In,” and we hear very little about the gentle art of “butting out.” We have beén told by the “‘Preacher’ in the book of Ecclesiastes, that there ls a time to do everything, or in his own words, “To everything there is a season, and & time to every purpose under the heaven." “A time to keep silence and a time speak.” Now, we are all very ready to take notice of this last part of the text, but how about the first part? “There is & time to keep silence." to When a pupll of a plano teacher is sur- rounded by a crowd of § who are hostile to that teacher, and when the pupil feels that his, or her, teacher is being abused, vilified, and criticised, and the pupil knows t the gossiping tongues of the people are uttering falsehood, then 18 a B0od time to keep quiet—to let the teach worth and ability stand for itself—to ignore the jealous criticism, and remember the “gentle are of butting out.” There {s more harm done “butting in such a case, than there Is »d As a general thing, “beware of entrance quarrel,” especially when you see that to “convince some men against thelr will, /they'll hold the same opinion sl and “butt out” just as quickly as you can. It will be serving your teacher's interest best. a ople in Are you a viollnist? Well, when they talk to you about your teacher and say that he lacks mperament, and that his tone is scrubby, and that you ought to be with someone else, remember that “by their fruits yo shall know them,” and if he gotting good results with other puplls which of course you have seen, if you huve carefully selected your teacher, you should defend your teacher by a simple statement that you are satisfied, and that they, the “friends’ have no more right to discuss your teacher, than they have to abuse your tallor; and then “butt out,” just as quickly as you can otherwise other alist u hear you teacher Are you a v Then when ¥ cussed, when roasting if, when they sing, ther Jaw pushing of the breath vistble gathering of muscle under the chin, ry apparent drawing in of breath, ntelligible pronunciation of the words, & sound, as though one held in the mouth a Warm, very warm, potato--just that the “Preicher” sald that A time to keep silence” and, as for y the best thing to do, is to quietly “butt out” as fust a8 you can, remembering that where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise,” “butt ¢ a singer methods dis- that people are Just quietly see Is a stiffness of the your a ® an un- remembe there was Much be done for your teacher, dear puplls, If you could but learn the right time to “butt out.” It does not help your teacher any for you to defend him in a place where ignorance, joined to prejudice vaunts Itself. There many easy could frm of Parmalee Bros. have filed Indi vidual and partnership petitions in volun tary bamkruptey here. As $55,000; Ma bilities: B850 The fatlure s directly duc to the downfall of the Boughton: Ford & Co. bank at Burton several montha ago tests of a teacher's ability, and argument er helps the cause of truth for if those whom you argue with are seeking truth they will find It, very easily and If they are not your argument will not suffer. The ather day, I was talking with a man, | al Truth Is always self-afirmative, and it needs no argument, but it does need a | conditton of preparedness for its reception. If you are working with a single eye to the best development, leurning here and there, and everywhere, whatsoever you can, you will find that in your composition there 1s no room for slander of other persons who are also doing their best towards an artiatic success without any partisanship, any malice, or any enmity; and therefore you should not argue or even discuss ‘‘methods,” but quietly “butt out!" for your own sake, and for your teacher's sake, butt out! % There fs no “method” to learning, there is one Truth, one stralght and narrow way., and “blessed are they that go In thereat! And then there is another in this direction. ' { When you hear a person sing or play do |not find fault with some detall of the performance. Be convinced of whatever good there may be there, and let it go at that! Do nat, that was but—" There I8 a good time to leave the “But' out! “But me no buts” sald a celebrated writer. g And herein Is a good philosophy. Do not prafse a thing with a “but” at the end of it. If it Is good enough to merit your praise see If it Is not good enough for you to leave that apologetic and cowardly “but," out of it Think only of the good in the perform- and remember that every good thought returns to you an hundred fold increased while every “but” is a millstone around your neck. thought 1 beg of you, do not say, Yes, very good, In many Wwa; ance, Of course there are times when one sees or hears a performance which is plainly “fake,” which has no artistic standing, which {8 an affectation of the real thing. When you are confrofited with that “butt out” by all means, but when you do, “butt out" good and hard, with both feet, for there s something tnere which you can not afford to let pass If you have the artistic germ! Little children, to “butt in," “hutt out.” Blessed Is he who knoweth when to “butt out" and “Butteth at the Right Time!" you see there is a time and there is also a time to The May Festival Choir held an informal meeting last Monday night, when plans | were discussed for the maintenance of the organization us a permancnt affair. An Interesting feature of the occasion as the presentation of pearl and diamond pin to the director and conduetor |af the association, Mr. Thomas J. Kelly, |and a handsome brooch to the accom panist. Mrs. Andrews. Dr. Stone made the presentation speeches. a Mr. August Mothe-Borglum left Satur- day for New York, where he will he joined by Mrs. Borglum nd sall on Thursday June 2, for Paris on the steamer LaGa cogne. Mr. and Mrs. Borglum will spend the summer in Paris, returning to Omaha about September 10. Anna Lalrd Bancroft taken the studio of Mr. his absence in Parils. volce teacher. Borglum has during A concert will be given at Kountze Me- | morial church on Friday evening next at which the choir of the church, augmented by & score or so of other singers, will present the b itiful short eantata written years ago by Ludwig Spohr, entitled “God Thou Art Great." There will be also mis- cellancous solo numbers by well known singers. Those assisting will be Dan H Wheeler, jr George W. Manchester, E. Harnisch, H. J k. Mrs. H. D. An drews, Misses Foley, Beedle and apen- horst THOMAS J. KELLY Freight Handlers' Places Filled. KANSAS CITY, June Rallroad of- ficlals declare that' the freight handlers strike is at an end as far as they are con cerned. In the freight houses of the 5 Fe. Rock Island, the 'Frisco and the ) souri, Kansas & Texas, 200 negroes. most whom have been brought here from outside, are working in the places of thie strikers today, and 100 more negroes are-ex | pected by tomorrow, Picnic Grounds, Base Ball Grounds. Rooms 217-218 Ist Nat. Bank Building CLEAN, WHOLESOME, EXHILARATIGN AND PLEASANT OMAHA’S POLITE RESORT RUG PARK THE PUBLIC'S PRAISE ITS BEST ENDORSEMENT Huster's Concert Band And 1,000 Features Woodmen of the World Picnic Saturday, June 27 HOTELS, BOYD’S FERRIS STOCK CO This Afterncon — Tonight MAN FROM MEXICO Mon, and until Wednesday GRAUSTARK With Dick Ferris & Grace yward in leading role . any seat 10c; night, Mr. Kelly .... TEACHER OF Singing, Chicago Beach Hotel T\one Production S1st Blvd. & Lake Shore, Chicago. Interpretation For a “city trip” ora "‘summer ouiing '~ has all the advantages of a secluded resort,yet the Illinois Central expre takes you to the heart of the city in 10 The finest Summer Ho reat Lakes, for famllies, tran- slents and ‘ouris Stone and pressed brick. 4% ou woms Golf, Tennis, Boating, Bathing and Fishing. @end for bandsome New [lustrated Booklet. Davidge Block, 18th and Farnam SCHOOLS, RACINE (OLLEGE GRAMMAR $CHOOL § THE SCHOOL THAT § MAKES MANLY BOYS” Pupils Study Under an Instructor. Its Graduates enter any College v unjversity. Soclal and Ath- letic advantages. Military in 1 For Boys of 8 to 17 Years Old. 1l ustrated catalogue sent on application 10 ; HENRY DO GLAS ROBINSON, Wardes Excursions St. Louis, Mo,, June §0th and July Fourth of July, A July 3 and dth Racin , Wisconsin. [CAUSE OF CHILD MORTALITY v A in Paris Press Attributes Much of it to Bad 1k, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, June (New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Watered milk 18 conceded to be one of the most prolific causes of infant mortality in Paris and the provinces, which has Increased at un alarm- ing rate. A writer In the Journal dew Debats attributes it to neglect to inspect properly milk in the hospitals. To prove what an important role mi plays In sustaining the health of the ir fant he cites Hanover, one of the healthiest and best aired citles of Europe, and com- pares the death rate of the Infants there with those in the city of Washington, U S. A. The death rate is 60 per cent higher | in Hanover. The writer says the reason | \s that in America the strictest attention | is paid to the quality of the milk, all bad [ milk being condemned. | Boston, Mass., June 4th, Writer %th and th Saratoua} N .Xs July 4th and 6th (Copyright, 193, Atlanta, Ga., July Gth, 6th and Tth San Francisco and Los Angeles July Sth to loth Inclusive Homeseekers, July 7th and CITY OFFICES 8. E. Cor. 14th and Douxlas. THOS. F. GODFREY, Passevger and Ticket Agenty 218t