Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 12

Joseph Jefterson's visit to Omaha was she saw and she was conquered as well a3 “The Vinegar Buyer” is the living proto- | *PPeAred an article in this column upon the one particular spot {n last week's his- conquering, Her reception won her heart, | type of Kendall, or, rather Ken- Al'"l‘ow-:. which are b:"‘l md blm:’hlu:n:n % trionie hilstory. Mis reception was just as and she did not return to Burope. Instead. lanil s of Miller. As Ahose who | ANG A8 the space was limited, an: ad no It does m that woinen " ¥ & he described jt in his neat littie talk before | she mastered the English language, and|pqw the plece last season know | *81d half of what I wanted to say upon the seel have more than a fair share the éuftain, & glorious one. Omaha's In- [ Decaime a queen if not thequeen. of the'|thers is Ao farcleal horse play in ‘“The | "UPJect, I take the liberty of runming the of the aches and pains that effect Inlmnni(y: u“.y must telligence and culture was on parade that night, and well was It rewarded for Its coming out. The performance was just such An artistio triumph as would be expected from the foremost of living comedians, and the enjayment was that which comes to peopla of taste when an intellectual feast s properly spread before them. “A Country Oirt” falled to arouse the onthusiasm its heralding seemed to indicate. It Is entirely 60 solld to be classed as musical comedy, and too tnane to ba classed as comic opera The music almost reaches the operatle pitch at times, but doesn’t hold it long at & Wme, and never does it get light enough o warrant anyonhe In trying to remember it for whistling purposes; at any rate it will not dlsplace any of the dear melodies with which our ears are familiar, Its action in typleally British. As each principal arrives on the scene a song, descriptive of his or her condition Is givén and then the navitable story of his or her life, with de- tails that render any thought on the part of the audience unnecessary. One entire Aot s given over to this sort of dreariness, relleved in spots by the incidental choruses and & dance that s lugged In by the ears In the second act horse play, pure and #imple, takes the lead and all eise is side- tracked for this. This sort of thing may pass ourrent In London, y'know, but it| The story of Mme. Janauschek's long d woman, but weak, is drawn Into that “ get on my feet and I attribute the cause to an accldent when I fell off will be & long time driving “The Tender. | {illesn ANd depandent poverty et It fffe... “Iria® on the bomtrary, 14 said to i Al R A el 4 the sidewalk, broke & limb and Injured my back. Doan's Kidney Pills at U, AR foot,” “The Bultan of Buh:. ':'“' l";"";“‘)"l" Btory of the once pros perous artist who has | be all meroflessly true—probably too true |was one of those blessed “comforters,” first helped me and finally disposed of the last attack. It requires very Yo frae teiad box. mall thiy eonoon bo Plisen” and others of that sort ou! b raniavor of the public. This i8 |in its living, breathing pleture of the | flowers that are born to blush unseen, and Iittle imagination to reason that what benefitted me so greatly can be ey e RORIE ] | ness in America. One thing about the plece, and probably the only thing In its faver, is that it was given by the largest and o e g Amferican stage. Her Mary Stuart, Lady Macbeth, Hortense and Lady Dedlock in “Bleak House rank among the highest No one who saw this gifted woman in the time of her triumphs will forget her as she appeared on the stage, mistress of every art that alds the presentation of tragedy in its potency. In her later years, when poverty drove her forth from retire ment to take a\part In a metropolitan melodrama, she showed that the fire was not quenched, and Bfoadway saw a Mother Mandelbaum the like of which will never be seen again. But disease and age com- bined were too much to struggle against, and Fannle Jabauscliek is dying, and in want. - 8he ‘has parted with Jewels and medals, gifta of kings and emperors, me- mentoes of her triumphs, dear to her for sentimental reasons—something the worid knows too little of—sacrificing them st public sale, and yet she in In need. As yet no concerted effort has been made to pro- vide for her relfef, but something should be done, and done soon, to show this great woman In her hour of need that Americans still remember and appreclate the woman Who gave up her reign abroad In order to be one of them and to add to their pleasire By her art. Here Is an editorial on the tople from a recent issue of the New York Times: not an instance of the proverbial “cigale,” that sang all summer and found herself Wwithout provision against the winter's cold, Janauschek was never either careless or THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, Monday and Tuesddy nights in ‘“The Vinegar Buyer'' This is the vehicle in which he was lust season seen at the Boyd, It fits his pecullar style of work to per- fection, in fapt, the character, Jos Miller, about whom J. Whitcomb Riley wrote and | whose comical characteristids suggested Vinegar Buyer." The effect is gained al- most wholly by the clever dialogue, which bristles with quaint and kindly humor, sparkles with new jokes, and which has that terse, eplgrammatic give-and-take quality which Is so characteristio of Ken- dall. Among Mr. Kendall's associates are C. H. Crosby, Frank A. Lyon, Ralph Dean, Roy Fairchild, John D. Garrick, Harry Hanlon, Frank A. Howson, jr., Helen Salin- ger, Lottle Alter, Lucllle La Verne and June Nathais. “Buried at Sea,” a melodrama written by that prolific author of “thrillers,” Theo- dore Kremer, will be the offering at the Boyd Wednesday, matinee and night and Thufsday night. The plot is sald to be on brand new melodramatic lines and re- plete with dark deeds and herolc actions in keeping with the new plot. "Much interest is belng centered about the engagement of Virginia Harned at the Boyd Friday and Saturday nights and Baturday matinee of this week in “Irls,” the Pinero play, In which she was starred by Mr. Charles Frohman last season and which caused considerable comment. “The Second Mrs. Tanquerny,” Pinero's earlier work, is the picture of the retribution that awaits the woman who has led the life of a Paula Tanqueray and tries to step out of it. “Irls” Is a pleture of how a weak and the sordld. to the Boyd surrounded by her original The iss Harned comes OCTOBER 25, 1008, MUSIC AND MUSICIANS In last Sunday’s edition of The Bee there following remarks as a kind of “secopd sec- tlen" to my first train of thought. In addition to the accompanists who so often are born to blush unseen and the authors and composers of songs and others diready alluded to, there are many others which come under our eomsideration. For Instance, there is the one who fis always encouraging the music student. There {s that one person In the audience when she sings or plays who will always find some enjoyment in the work. Though all else should criticise, though all else should find fault, there will be the one, who knows; the one who, maybe, Is fur- nighing a large part of the force which is bringing the result from the singer or player. Blessed are the comforters. E'en though they blush unseen. In a conversation with a very dear friend ‘whose loyed one had recently “jolned the cholr invisible,” I remarked some months ago, “Well, you may certainly look up to- day snd rejolce in the thought that when she, whom your soul did love, was here you never left undone anything that could in any way minister to her wants music- ally.” 1 reminded him that many a time had I heard comments about his constant devotion to her musical alms and {deals. flowers which are so rare, so valuable that I could not help continuing this thought &, ) ¢ " FeEEIBIRBRCReDERRERREEHE L] ] | Women’ “keep up,” must attend to d stant aching back, of heads down pains, they must stoop torture. the body. Keep the kidneys helps and cures the kidneys, you know, Omaha Proof. Mrs. T. J. King, of 1516 North Twentleth-elghth street, says: “Three weeks before 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills, at Kuhn & Co's. drug 'store, corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets, I could hardly crawl about the house on account of pain in the small of my back. 1 wore plasters all the tme, but they did me no good. When sitting or reclining I could scarcely 3 e REREEVE R DR EBHDERBRE depended upon in the future should recurrences take place.” They must walk and bend and work with rack- ing pains and many aches from kidney ills, Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only, that s Woes & aily duties in spite of con- wches, dizzy spells, bearing over, when to stoop means well and health is easily and is endorsed by people \ A TRIAL FREE RERBRRRLDREREEHRED | y fmprovident, company with but two exceptions. of last week, in order to mention them. = & most_competent company seen in Ofmaka in | TRCONIL, JUT, ahe made, mistakes a8d | company consists of Willlam Courtenay, | yhmen s 566 & i MIURE AWAY. 65 the @**Q&@& @&&* *.&,*@@&g&%@*@@ & long time. Business at all the theaters ;;m:gnlfi"nn:. Hhfir;mlh- autumn_of life | Bthel Winthrop, Margaret Gordon, Mable | hack of the church on a rehearsal night o ., B 4 P A was good for the week. alone and helpless, with only stransers to | nder, J. Hartly Mauners, Stanley Dark, |1 go not ask what he i doing there. T gare for her, the pitifulness of it is ac- [IliZabeth Goodall, Frederick Burt, Law-|inow he fs one of the comforters, the en- r Joseph Jefterson at 74, and still able to eharm and delight a cultured and dis- eriminating audience, not merely by the reminiscent quality of his acting, but by tts inherent and abgolute worth! Is it not marvelous, and a testimonial to the genfus of the man? It is true that In his personal appearance Mr. Jefferson shows centuated by the memory of her brilliant ast. For Janauschek's carcer was bril- lant, though the present generation has scarcely known the dignity and beauty of her art. It 1s forty years since she first came to America, being then in the ma- urity of her powers and at the helght of er continental reputation, and those who can recall her performances in German have had no subsequent experience fo dim the lm‘)nulon they made, in the depth and rence Eddinger, Eleanor Lewis and Amy Meers. Sunford, Harry ‘The bill, opening for a weck with a mati- nee today at the Orpheum, embraces a, playette, song, dance, varied comedy, acro- batics and minstrelry. The headline- fea- ture will be Wright Huntington, supported couragers, and he is doing his little part in promoting the world's beauty and happi- ness and advancement. I know women who are encouraged in this way, who are stimulated by their hus- bands to the best work, be It playing the plano or harp, or singing a song’or an arla. These women do not know how much AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Woodward & Burgess, Managers. . TONIGHT BOYD’S.. TEIS AFTERNOON TELEPHONE 1831, his age; no man ever attained the thrée- | breadth of tragic power, the classic nobility |by his own little company, including Florida | the man In the case is doing toward their That's“Good! The Original and Only B score-and-ten Ifmit and escaped time's tooth: | o Gutline jolned with infinite refinement of | Kingsley and Alex. Kearney, Mr. Hunt. | development. R s Week Commencing and his volce has a funny little crack in it. | o o in Mnalieh, the “;';,‘f‘_n:g ington will be seen in two plays during the | Let them talk to other women (whom I ’ 4 But the fire of his gentus burns as brightly | to ampering her delivery, and | engagement. For the first half of the |also know) whose husbands ave apathetic, S d M ti as ever, and his rare intelligence and ar'| b, Ster, YEArs there wero physical linita- | week he will present his new sketch en- | Indifferent or, as in some extreme cases, unday atinee, tistie impulse color his every action andj,gpie. 2, S CXRIEReion of many of her|iied “A Stand Off,” and for the latter|even opposed to the development of th . ., movement on the stage with the hues of |lower range of melodrama, to_which she [halt his card will be “A Stolen Kiss," | talents which may be entrusted to their October 25“] [ e, w0 tat bis art ln as youthful as | EAUG & sranke mad dlenity, "BUC IwiYE | which has herved him more muccesstully | loved onem. As though that would prevent (OR THE HOTEL. ever, and one forgets the man In Wi g tha /thi talent developing. £ the notor. 1t le not the fountain of youth, | fo het in et ‘Sraeminis Ghat owed much b v 'r;:n:::u:m';::dgc:::;: N4 sl s il (4 Rond ot reBu: GREATESE Comedians, Singers, Dancers, Speclalty = Artists, = Originalities, Today 2:15; Tonight 8:15 perhaps, that Mr. Jeftorson has discov- | Something to her in her distress Brothers, a resent importation of the | It Will come out some day, sure as fate, and EDATION TN TYRIC ART "me . and he has been most prodigal in sharing . optimistic spirit, and he always keeps his oted, but it 1s a well-spring of longevity, it with the public, “Here is to your good health and your family's health, and may you all live long and prosper,”” is not an empty formula with him. He laughs and wants the world to laugh with him. Na- ture endowed him with the most bleased of gifts, a kindly disposition and an . ayoe on the bright side of things. During his sixty years of active life as an actor he has had his share of ups and Jowns, and has been chastened by sorrows and felt the pangs of disappointment, but'he finds himself In the evening of life risen While the jury was deliberating on the fate of Katusha Maslova, Miss Blanche Walsh was sitting In her dressing room talking In a chatty way about her play and her plans. “T lMke the part for the opportunity it gives me,” she sald. “It isn't a pretty part, T know, and ean not be made pretty. But it makes people think, and you know, that is something. Don't you think that a play that sets beople to studying is doing some good? It must be. I am an admirer of Tolstoy, of course, but I much prefer Gorky. Yes, I know. Gorky is despondent, -his pictures are gloomy, and all that sort, and he doesn’'t undertake to offer any cure; but Orpheum company, are powerful, agile athletes. Hand to hand, head to head and tossing acrobatic feats of the difficult sort constitutes their turn. It is not often a claimant to blue blood appears, but with stress lald on the point well as her singing in a saprano voice, Princess Los- oros introduces herself as a sclon of royal stock from India. Charles Ernest, the well known minstrel, will contribute & mono- logue of his rwn, An aerlal feature will be furnished by the Rio Brothers, who scored a “hit" on the Spanish rings at this theater two rs ago. Bryant and Saville are musicians who intermix their playing with comedy. The Britons, colored enter- you had better be a supporter, an encour- ager, a_comforter of anather's talent, be- cause, In the first place, no man can as sume the responsibility of compelling & person to bury a talent, without he Incur the penalty of being ‘‘cast out into outer darkness,”” And oh, the utter despair of the darkness of ignorance. In the second place, ask any man who is encouraging his wife, or sister, or daugh- ter to develop talent, ask him it he has yet regretted the course he is preparing. I think that he will admit to you, what many husbands, fathers and brothers haye told me, that his own Interest in music has been quickened, that his own appreciation PRICES-Matinee, MONDAY, TUESDAY NIGHTS EZRA I The Vinegar Buyer KENDALL, s AS JOE MILLER. & Co., Managers.) Ezra Kendall, undisgulsed and frre funny, struck a pay streak of laughter which will make hi ock leap to the top.—Amy Leslie, in Chicago News. PRICES-%0, aoe.cwc. $1.00 and $1.50, ¢, Be—Night, e, ' Toe. stib); ‘omedy-mine Modern Vaudeville Wrigh t&H untington Co. Presenting for first h of K, Stand OfL." Last agfi‘ “A 8tole A Stolen Schenk Brothers Europe's Acrobatic Marvels. e e e wemtal outrenta | Bt Dicturosare {rus, and %0 boldly arawn, | {iners, will sing and dance, while to the | 0 the §0d things in art, and his endo- Princess Losoros _ men fs Itke Tolsto: Tolstoy draws with bold | motion pictures projected by the kinodrome | ™™ Prima Donna Soprano. of their souls” and, instead of looking L ing, without any effort on his part, and “backward from his pinnacle on the distance he has climbed, resting easy on his leu- rels, he still looks forward to further years of sotivity, planning to delight bis ad- mirers with other performances of boozy broad strokes, and is frue to life. T do hot know what my next play will be, but I hope it'will be something lighter than I have had for many years. We are looking for some modern play In which the considerable local interest will attach as they will show “Luna Park” with Rattan slide, the latast and one of the most unique of amusement devices, “Skip" Dundy, for- maerly of this city, is one of the proprietors that there.is in music just one more bond to unite still more closely hearts and souls whigh are interested In the same art, even though the [nterest be only 4 gmall one in the one case as compared to the other. WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY NIGHTS MATINEE WEONESDAY EDWIN MORDANT AND OLA HUMPHRE Present the Sensational Drafmat(c Novetty: . ' Charles Ernest The Eminent Minstrel. Brothers Rio Bob. “We'll give them | Toine has a chance. T have had to die |&nd managers. forters! 8 b and h.u-;zuo.\‘a.l 3 # :n &t & amemh | every ti 'o"hut W pasd. and I Blessed are the comfor i y Spanish Rings. e 2 g ow th ',“ somewhat tiresome, Of course the plays| Harry Clay Blaney and his big produc- B eriously: ~ ‘Burgess last Wednesday. “You know they Bave ‘egn good, hut it seems it wosd | tiom “Aer o Pasthor % o nd In pasding, let me say s Bryant &baville fit h & unusual, Among the players this season i t sing the 80108, FRIDAY AND SATURDA p a1, thing to its component elements, and de- | pregent, and oliots RinEpé Wwho doas nok Sing Showing_‘Luna Park," b tormine exactly what proportion of each | withatod the. ::'..‘L"l’.;;é:'.?'&.‘.'l‘,;?n"’.?.'i B b a Hanes, Jaha B 1::::"5"? i g e (e Aol b B v THREE PERFORMANCES-Matinee Saturday. “Skip” Dundy’s Blg New York Success. It | substance enters into its composition; but | was sweeping freely B0 A SLOIUIS) SRR S '3~ | They are the anes who are In or 3 : Tt him attempt to reproduce & sentient | window 1o Ly amsing‘v:r:xhhl;::uo::: el e g Wl Eriiar. R, | A0 06 3o Weeking Aat tht. g by Chas. Frohman Will Present ST, S i e T n Sort, | natr about apd generally diaporting tselt | gusta Gill Frances Desmonds, Kitsis | teuid you get along. Withaut them? 'EsTEn" now Llnn -4 8o It is with Joe Jefferson. We all know {as the Indian summer zephyr is wont to ‘ould yo T ¥ securing engagem Indians, halfbreeds and westerners, with tand up alone, and who are - ing the early fall and winter for his ac-| New York ents, are out of work in v ¢ who never stand up " tivity. When tho trying days of midwinter o, rs. . L. |novelty in the way of a girl from the New | pecossary, who are the life, the might, the . shadiog of emphasis on each of his words, ““the pleasure of witnessing his performance, + Annpuriced no farewell appearance, but ex- And he went on talking lans as it he were a young man Just won his stellar position. It ts Mdle to undertake to analyze Mr. Jof- ferson. The Investigntor may resolve any- Nke me as Rip." of his and h what aach of his movements, each of his westures, each of his looks, his laughs, the means; but from the beginning of thne we havé only record of one Joe Jefferson, Recognition of this fact tinges with sadness for one cannot repress the feeling that it is for the last time. But Mr. Jefferson hi pacts to go on to the very end. He has regulated his work to his capacity, and plays but twelve weeks In the year, choos- come, he Is snugly situnted In his Florida home, enjoying the comforts of winter In the subtropics, and when spring hs» again warmed the northland 1:to life and beauty, he hurries back to Bussard's Bay, wher with old friends and nelghbors he fishes Twer | dinary season: never do to let me five. I don't mind dying, but you know I would llke to have one come out right and give me a chance at future happiness.” Miss Walsh laughed merrily over the fafe the dramatists have provided fof the heroines she has had to do. ppose T could get accustomed to she answered, ‘“but I don't b leve I'd llke to have it eternally tuggi At my hat and my dress.” Misy Walsh declined to discuss the rumor that she is to present “Monna Vanna" in English at the close of her present tour. N"'"‘y ie o dreadfully doleful tale from e ork; published in the Chicag - ord-Herald . e nty-seven hundred 8 Would have no trouble in to M ln_g ents for 1) o TgiolT, regular Numerovs' strikes ‘which have delayed the completion of many theaters and repairs uj 4 responsible for this has caused the sudden growth of departmen v o8l cirotie tment store theatri- ctors, who In or- | Krug theater for the first half of the week, commencing this afternoon. The play so far this season has broken all its previous records of attendance, which, considering that the plece is four years old, is at least Wolfe, Kittle Edwards, Cora Dénton, J. F. | Bradley, Sidney Barclay, Roy de Poy, Au- gust Heldman and the famous Rough Rider band, consisting of Major Mort Epler, James Goodrich, Barl Dickson, Harry Chariton, Paul Dodge, Ben Gregory, Fred Egener, James Doran, Myles McCarty, Harry King, Ch Wesley and Dave Lew “At Cripple Creek” Is booked for an en- gagement at the Krug theater the last halt of the week, opening Thursday night. This play deals with life in the Rocky moun- tains and the characters Include miners, England states. The first act takes place {in the salon of Martin Mason, called the ““Temple of David."” Act II shows Joe May- field’s cabin at Rift Canyon. In act ITI the scene discloses tMe Interfor of a mine known as the “Last Dollar" claim. The ‘“Woe uhto that ore who rejects the en- couragement of husband, father or brother. Think “why?" Another flower that is born to blush un- seen, and there are many of these, Is the ‘Who are they? They are the real ones. They are the people who. are true Aiscl- ples, They are willing to take any ~.at. The question uppetmost with them is not “Master, who shall be first?” and, Where 1l I be?" and, “Is not this my seat?" Not once, Tt is more likely to be, “Shall T be late?” When you look at your choir today, and you see the soprano soloist, and the temor sololst, and the contralto and bass solo- ists, give them a holiday, in your thoughts, and look around and see those dear people, strength of the choir, and who are too often flowers that blush unseen. And then, If your cholr is a robed cholr, there is the fragrant but unseen presence of some one person who sees that every NIGHTS — I5¢, 250, 50¢ With Orral Humplirey and a Selected Company Speclal Scenery. Abundance of Comedy. Startiing and Novel Situations {Prices, Mat. ¢, 50c, Night, Zc, e, The. OCTOBER 80 A Virginia Harned Masterrioce o IRIS.. The Most Talked of Play of the Past Decade. THE NEW YORK BUN says: “Not to have Pinero's Is to have missed a great vital play.” seen this masterplece of KRUG THEATER MATINEES Best Seats and 76¢ 25 Cents, Musical Comedians. The Brittons Colored Entertainers. The Kinodrome ALLEYS Everything new and up-to-date, i Bpeclal attention to private parties. ZFL TN 20 - HOWARD WY AUGUST MOTHE - BORGLUM Piano Teacher. LESCHETIZKY METHOD Studio, Davidge BI'k, 1802 Farnam $40,000 GIVEN AWAY. in guesing contest. The eapitai prize may’ mean $10,000 to you. Few days more. Write for free information 3\“0 . Addry IVES MUBSIC CO., Bt. Louls, Mo. | | P ON A NAIYU DD PP O VS g AR T, ST L 08" Tar Motk Vibkie. Raie fourth and last act is Jald in Joe's new | gown fu stralghtly worn, that the cotta . i :::.l'“::"'" ‘-:"’d”““"m";“n:‘"‘"' e":l“‘"‘,’l face such hard timon as thes are enduring | home at Cripple Creek upon the occasion | ihe collar i fresh, that, in short, wnere TELEPHONE 500 0 x gt SRR ralcr By gl My d 2 0 14 I&'.:f.,.'fl.’g'.'a' {anen 8nd women who | of his marriage. “At Crippla Creek” is ull | iy pathing to mar the general eftect. TONIGHTAT 8:15 Ffank scar New'ean' B man whose kindly genius has caused s | DNEIF choice of engugements up wall as'i | Of heart interest batanced by fiashes of | And there is the Nbrarian. How unseen T/‘ODAY AT 2:830 : m much wholesome Isughter and brought out ?fi.‘-o;'lu;.l':l]u""" figure conspleuously on | brilllant humor and quaint comedy. he is, and yet how skilifully his work is a 4 Siind and Wednesday Matin. Blr“flfl. E 0 many honest tears begrudges him the | The following list of prominent actors out done; how music is kept in repair, and Nights and Sunda 4 o Teacher of Tone Prodyction and " cosiness into which his way of life has fallen. And when the end does come, the sorrow of & people will follow him to the orave. Another genius, whose light shone almont #s Drightly as Jefferson's, and who was the delight of thousands of the cultured of an engagement and the w. :'!;:m k wfi?l give a fair ld:&ek(‘:% the oho B Kellard. g0y E. Wilson. o8 sit- May Naudain recelved a mentipn in the New York writeups of ‘Babes in Toyland." It 1s to be hoped that will not be asked to play “Monna Vanna m‘fiha is temperamentally unfitted for the part, without reference to her physique. ‘Erminie,” with Francls Wilson, Wil- llam Broderick, fin uerita 8ylva, Jessie Bartlett Davis ‘an: how strange it seems that we never no- ticed before that someone must be secretly responsible for the fact that no person gots the wrong sheet of music. But enough. Iet us apply this thought in other ways, and we find the flowers that are blushing unseen everywhere, and they are God's messengers who are mak- ‘““An Evening With Uncle Sam’s Boys.” THE MILITARY SPECTACLE Across Artistic Singing. Stu di0,509-510 Karbach Block Dancing and Physical Culture mvn accomplishments are what Mr. and Mrs. Morand offer (both for one price of tuition) to parents who send their chil- adge Lessing in_ the se to blossom 1ike a roge. to their academy, These teachers people, not only of Amerlca but of Furope, D e o N Tof ire In New York '“:B"'(';,G:".fl':; p Repoa oty o fiadip o4 finve, een teaching thie best " people', of is dying by inches under such circum. e R T INas thats Iragaaee 6 0t Wetts) e e Ml e T LT * stances as indlcate that every picture has cmgs with .;.)I‘:rm-n‘-.‘z:. :‘,.z.i Two of the bad companies that have vis-| 1 am now thinking of the proof-reader ','.':,'n'efln'y' J}?d"dll:fnfimx e :(\m;“ puplle ita reverse side. Fannle Janauschek had theatrical agencies. If they | 1ted Omaha this season have gone onto 4 thi d.who Is, perchance, THE | entrusted to thelr rge the benefit-of Won o name and a place among the fin- ..“m,.""m'”vr’.fé'- ¥ froti shase foros of | deserved rooks “Aldng the MoRhwi does wmb,::,"h J.:',:n N " > | graceful dancing and Delsarte System of mortals M her native country—Hungary— | helgl It. bacauae 16 an Actor oner Tow® | for the semnes at hongeShded thelr o e w §ixiens o { e okl Yhe ahlidens ciass Wodnes: ore she was lured to Amerioa in the | D% price it is hard for him to get back| On Thursday night N. C. Goodwin opened v interesting letter | day at 4:15 p. m. or adults Tuesday and Robe of extending her conquests, She cate, | SFHny; MANAKers and agents have a way | the New Amsterdam theator, Naw Fory |1 have recelved a very interesting Folday ai § b, m. and sxamine the many 'S | oF finding such things ol "But this Seanon | (the million-and-a-half-doliar playhouse of | fFOm @ lady who asks many questions in dvantages offered to patrons of thin school. e | 1L 18 R0E metely @ questian of malary. The | Klaw & Prianger). With the kreatest pro. |said letter, and the letter is %o interesting, t a s o Tone el (ke 9 l e {hut there are no jobs going at any duction of “A Midsummer Night's Dream” so honest and so evidently earnest, that 1 | MILWAUK The' cost of production 4 | | bas compon ut part of the Blatz brews Is the invariable rule. Bspert judges of barley and Lops aré engaged In comtracting mobths in advance of the Gemands, and only the bast | delays’ in bullding some New i \'\;‘rk theaters and in leflnfl others. for i Kate Masterson, “Colonel Kate,” who Is will try to find room to publish the letter itself, without signature, and comments which Samuel Por) al#o the “Matines Girl" of the Dramatic Dertoruan [Seponhiis. nave dsterred iy SETWAR S N S0 o Nt life. Subl Hibrios (5. 7ugiy. 18 thin estimn heciplgte%- Hlflnv OL" BL‘IE Yl performancés of v no' me o e stories she has relat eoks. B Tt kna hans Tai 0t mins of late are Worth the. tell: it 7. profession re are v, sside Trom the & ca [t e Hieh S SR ftor them in'time of dlstress, ' Comthy fvents. (us Bothner will present the psrennial a These looks |Hoyt's “A Buneh of Keys" at the Boyd is eni Ihis afterncon end tonlght. The papular old farce comedy bas been visiting OmaNa for years and always with more or less welcome on the part of the patrons of the Boyd who care for that form of entertati- ment. Mr. Bothuer has the knack, it ap- pears, of keéeping “A Bunch of Keys' al- ways well rubbed up-te-date and bright: Every year he adds and business to the pisce. This year claime there is little of the budiness and thaele ougside of the original stul used last vear. With ene or two exceptions the cast W people, speclalties | in col ing anywhere—you can got a listene: Clara Bloodgood has repeated her New York triumph in_Chicago In_ ‘“The Qirl With the Green Eyes'’ but the dramatic ndy critics of the Windy City have gleefully set about removing the wial from un- der Mr. Clyde Fiteh, author of the play. 0. D. Woodward s again the proud man. In two classes at the Kansas City horse L4 me Belle carried off the 6 Was a winber there last and again at Chicago, w red for the coming horse at this season of the year Mr. can't talk show: nothink but “hoss, x“n. 4 close second to David Harum at ST Yara & Vokes chorus in «A Pulg inks”" contains thirty pretty girls an: inging boys. thirty-nine people in all In addition te this large chorus contingent ore I8 & cast of sixicen princlpals, inelud ) i Luey Jy. E Voke: e Daly, Char Gus 'Bruno, Le ) ‘ol I"? Colema ard and Vol with their big company, will appear at Krug theater soou. Henry Miller and concl a rei and W n. th, aret ) There Is always much joy in heralding the advent of & new musician who comes in honestly, without flourish, newspaper “rushes” or any thing of the sort, one who comes in d calls ypon the critics of the leading newspapers snd introduces himself purely on his merits. Of such is Mr. P. Marinus Paulson, whe has just come from Chicago, where he his lived for years and has enjoyed the oppor- tunities of studying with great teachers of the violin. Mr. Paulsen I8 & violinist who will rejoice the heerts of mysical people and his owh fellow artists. We welcom: him into full membership. He will open a studio downtnwn. I heard Mr. Paulsen play last week and his playing was thoroughly satisfactory in all points that I am capable of noticing. The next musical event of consequence will be the Suzganne Adams concert at the under the auspices of the You planist too well known to need comment. except perhaps, that she has attained to the dis- tinction of being one of “Mr. Grau's Song- Birds," & the leading prima donna. As “Willie Live” SEVEN GREAT SCENES—COMPANY OF SIXTY CLEVER PEOPLE. Extremely Exciting. Powerfully Pathetic. Next Thursday, ‘‘At Cripple Creek. MISS BLANCHE SORENSO YoiceCulture |. Studio, 550 Ramge Biag. ' Telephone 2687. of course Miss Adems herself & an eastern critic characterizes THOMAS J. KELLY, Former Consul is Fined. ROME, Oct. 2{.—Richard Pearson, for- [refused to ask for the king's clemency, as prescribed by law. ! gWO'O‘O’O'O’O‘O'O’O’O~ Thomas J. Kelly, VOICE TEACHER 1802 FARNAM . STREET. JUST PUBLISHED ““The most notable volume of literary blography since the Life and Letters of Lowell." RECOLLECTIONS Fersonal sad Literary RICHARD HENRY STODDARD merly Unitpd States consul st Gepos, and | mow minjater to Persia;, has beéen fioed 960 and 516 costs for Insulting an ltallan of- s pew. Among ‘thd better lited b | tntadention By K Ilpstra) —_— . lh&t Five Laborers Killed hy Traln. Y