Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1910, Page 43

\ } 4 ) 4 THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 10, 1910 ts to Improve at “ v Drama League of o) 5 ndersiand.y A replishe e quality of plase r better . ¢ improving a demand f must be ereated among Ber of peaple age manager tor the nutng ause it is adm patronage to keep securs this, » ‘orced the public will pay for e biame exsctly whe: whers The Bes long ago it, at t ot rople Whenever the pubile uch fous. mana be a e wa e a sute of 0 ensure mipy s inworthy preby B wvoted trama, o must pe: aniting ne study nerai organization. program. s and comcius: ected along mors specific tme the influence i ail separa a e have ot and present wha This g Belongs, and od (o place themse nowt will absiain | ook ° he o with a m re [ the force of its in be 4 and in reach " la s may lines, seriain to o e door he es mportant of - af o momth's Centu . e sdueing managers. Mr. Jacob was achieved e People's instit this estubiished, ove is to defermine jiow the ' cient aumber of people ma rgher things, se that a pop r & betler grade of deama w One of the means to this =nd Drama League of Amer unched at Evanston, as a ferences between a1 number ested. who finally called together delegaies who formed the organizat e eutgrowth of ene of elub movement clubs, and other have worked sp have now com and the resu . to be made nation-wide and uniied nstead of —e perhaps, quit eetors o give idea thac set this organization is to be and fast conditions, for such a i warranted by reading account of the mesting ac I which the project was given rather to bring about the dom of persons with a common thought, and therefers related idess, selected subject, v order that good may result from the ommunicatien and exehangs of though' and experience Study of the drama, through suc pub- lished plays snd books m be obtained and t ugh comment of critfeal reviewers, selected from approved magazines and newspapers is to be the main ef T the present. This plan will, it is hoped, be the mesas of creat- ing a better understanding of whac s es- sential; it will foster both taste and judg- ment, and enable the members to make more prudent cholce amony plays offersd. The fact that such an influence existy and that it s not confined a single community, nor are the individuai bodies isolated entirely, will Bave effect of Swulishing a considerable degree of re- Speci for the league's opinion in the minds v producing managers. At least this is we’hope. While the women huve been the ‘muvers in forming the preliminary organ- | fzation, it s not made plain that it is o confine its members exclusively to women; the report of the meeting is silent on this point. but it mey be sssumed that mere man will be allowed to take part In o3 affairs of the Drama league. A meeting o make permanent organization is cailed for Ohicago, April 5. at a piace to be au- nounced. Mrs. J. W. Meaker, v, 3481 |that all of this reading is of a high order Pioneer road. Evanston, I, is chairman | of merit Is not fair to that which reaily is, af the present publicity committee of the | and. om the otier hand, to condemn it gen- preliminary organization. erally is equally unfair. It is of serviee chiefly in thet it engenders the reading habit: onem get that set up and the natural ow this by the n c The managers had litte faith in the propo- made to them by the they 1 n o tickets W © members of the 0 be such as met the approva mit The matter was ily. but the orders furnished by the ced the managers o worthh looking a moving picturs films by has proven the lifs of smmitt Yo reater. With sitton committee 4 reduced price nstitute. the plays s v a taken up e of 199008 se: committee has the patronage bm - , ter. | ment wale vomen he e - . women it reading along common ment, naten teta: censorship this commit the moving picture n New York. and ensorship plays to which it is willing to grant its accepted orders for reduced admission s proving . decided ress of the New Charies Frohman sondition that he nad the means, n the east among torms dical srged to clubs, show ines tha the mov whic ot orice e n York mpressed has smid he wouhl nstruct a large side in New York, wh might present his stars in their great sue wses gt rates sbaut half what he eharges n his Brosdway houses. And this offe has brought Mr. Lee Shubert to the front with @ proposition will 1e means to build the th t M man o a et his sta there straws indleste stoady set of the wind in the direct better things for the drama and n America. The day m come when the thester will mors nearly fulfill its part as a factor in public education. —— been said at other times n this department as 10 the necessity of a standard for the purpese of determining what is desirable at the. thester. The oniy ragm for argument on this point s ag to the detail of what thmt standard shall be. All admit it should be high, but who fs to determine just what “high' in this means? Some of the plavs that have been given us have been “high" emough, If the adjective is used in its gastronomie sense When it cdmes to determvining absolutely what may or may not be offersd at theater, save within the narrow limits of commen decency, the censor is getting on dungerous ground. Adeng this point we will have to permit ihe same latitude that prevails im our ifterature. While the out- put of the modern dramaists is enormous, it does not approach in volume the steady stream of printed matter that pours from | the presses of the country. providing end- less reading for the muititude. To say or e busi- Mr It is not o e at ane e 1ot the vans ne ater. provide Fron of rabit s pla = o stag; s the o Something has he s The chief result that will be attained by 2| One Powerful Factor in the Movement -- Influence from Similar Sources Potent With Managers as Shown by the Experience of New York -- Prospect Most Ehcouraging drama Quality of American Drama America Recently Launched Will B ambridge to help stage €| Mr. Harrie nas aiso sive 5.0 wwards 1 fund aned in buiiding & model bridge and for the esiab of drama st Harvard | tative at ihe universit | able o securs firsc the plays written by the students already purchased “The Scar n Percy MacKave. produced o Dramatie club jast December Witch,” by Herman Hagedorn. and Nigger” and “Saivation Neil, Bdwa Sheidon, bave all been written by Harvard men and successfully produced New York This remarkable a has largely been stimulated by the Harvard Dramatic club, an organisation founded Baward Sheldon. the author of Nell" and other plays. The club iy original piays written Harvard students and graduates. Its suc n this fleld has atteacted such attention that Miss Maude Adams recentiv norary member of enthusiastic supporter af v actors and ac club, and David seemery to the organizatic stage its plars in New ¥ This vaiuable support Dramatie club. and Resener direct sulted in the seleetion be produeed in Cambr during April. These Way.” by Paul Mariett | Bentham.” by Herman Hag Better Man TR G New Age.” by David eeky | TEGCE. iTagedy fares he college ¢SmRS o r at ~ ays then Came rment With - hand nin repre: darris will ormacion on he Harvard The @ better sort steadiiy (nereasing » Ne ot o « be sure of x| An experi- | York People's mwtitute is siays that have been among the working- Side and their fami- a 3hakespeare . mot 1se gnorant s just be- st life among them has asect ifling and They have no time d among he smaile: aave the masters true of literature, it frams. and through ' the inteliigent men nteresting the muelves ade of plays a be afforded. Not righer standard squired of what s tentele armeter actor ever employed jon with an Ommsba stoek Dudiey. aiso estabilshed as a clever actor )t character and juvenile roles; Mr. Alder- n. who has shown comsiderable cmpac:y for comedy work, and Bae taken many parts weil: Miss Hudson, whose work has steadily improved since she first came Omalta, five sessons ago, and who is o the best charmcter women w md here, and Miss Valentine, who proved Nerself the equal of any ingsmue sver sngaged n Omaba. UL excepting Martin, who was sueh a strong loesi favor te. This is a cemsomably strong nueleus for « good company. and had business war ranted i, 1t (s falr to think Mr. Woodward would has strengthened ‘he woak spots. The truth W that from the opening performance. the receipts al the box office have averaged just about haif what they were last season, and this n face of the fact that the plays wers of the best and were being produced im A most artistic manner Mr Campbeil s shown himeeif to be & most efficient stage manager. Mr Woodward comcluded a: the end of four weghs of steadily losing business that the Omaim gublie didn't care for his stock sompany just at without wast- ng time aad money in trying to locate the fault, he gave the company two \otice of the closing af the season. and will produce something at the Bovd N i amateur actresses. O These ars the facts as 1o the s (o R & of the stock sea~ | Loiing ums. Mr. Refein Mr. Harris, ats of Harvary aniversit production a marked interest in piaywrit- | average ng that Chases B. Harris, the New York The high average of =d theatrica ducer, has sent his generai college men gives them stage director, Mr. Charles Reicher. to | belleves. grasp them. However. he ex |able aifficulty in whipping haif students into soidiers, southe |the varled eharacters invoived | The club seiec pia submitted i a semi-annual | The final decision s made by a | compesed of Prof. G. P | the course Winthorp Ames. theater in New the dramatic script. n connee- ompany; Mr 9 . - n and men most pop: ne ¢ the of 1ee - ntersst in writ ads them a peopie he stress \nd s Dec a - s me . Saivation have ever sroduces waste hing: o’ also hey may Mk Be became an be ot ontinued efforts vomen who are - ' the and ar pr nat exceflence es is sure to a gene s v~. all be ama they write, e the delem producing of ence to = A correspondent 1oes The Bee a note. P not sign mplain patronage ock compan feriority of the quallty scting afforded that arganization Morstson and Miss Gates are spe- xoepted from *harge, we members of company w! a srganization last seasom. miter are not named. This, of course, m t dgment: Mr. Woodward iertakes o provide capabie actors at all | companies. In the present he | ras furnished Mr. Morrison, an estabiisica avorite and a8 actor of admiited ability M e, who praved her capacity a he | and who has steadily gained in| among those who have waiched ne Mr. Ingraham, the peer of amy At the Omaha Theaters to tge an reason o the Wosdward Boyd is the g ia P presen: e« and 1e » chomest demts, with the parts, which ars 1o wer exeeption muie endeavor s a an- aken by accomplished a son for the eariy ending son at the Boyd. g spenking many mors mes for his general who has er of these pia st college man s a sl { The stu rave rtee s shown s ery apt aet among abill assigned - scation added parts o es, he snsider hund; reroes and a from th romperition. ommittee. s Harvar the New Park aker. who g on ¢ the direetor York. Boston an ENRY W. SAVAGE'S produc- tions ars a standard of exeel- lence. From the time he came presents unusual possibilittes ta the acios and Mr. Savage has done the rest. He has engaged a company of funmalers second | Buomond Hacker before the public as a producer ' none. s headed by Gertrude Quinian, |piove the important part outil e DElon he has ne sponsored an in-| Who is described as the funniest woman on | y;erin's duction of “The Awakening of terior cast or i His aim | the American stage by Amy Lesife of the | ¢ ieien Richie,” so admirably is under Has been to secure the best productions and | Chicago News. Miss Quinian will be re- |gqugieq by a blond youngster of about the to present them with fhe best talent Wembersd as the original slangy waitress | .um, age, § years, and equaily smart. His Therefore, with the name of Henry W. [b the George Ade comedy. “The College |,ame iy Sydney Melven and he hatls Savage upen a piay bill, the theatergoer| Widow." She s supported by five other|prgokiyn. The childrsn are hoon com- ls assured of quaiity. His latest offering | members of the ariginal “College Widow" |pgenions. Boming is their great jov and is “Miss Patsy,” which has just concluded | company, including Laurence Whemt, who |y s sport they are deadly rivals. Man an engagement of 109 performances at the ham been a star on his own account amd is go; Nethersole has fitted each of them out Chicago Opers house and is to be brought | considered one of the brightest light come- (wyy reguiation boxing uniforms, Inciud- here four nights, starting tonight, with \dians of the day; Frances Ring. the second |yng iny gloves of the most approved fash- matinee on Wednesday, before its presents- | and most besutiful of the thres talented i, gnd after their siudies every ,ne,._[ Hon in New York City. It is a farce of | Ring sisters; Adeline Dunlap, Thomas ..., they induige In a little mill on the an uproariously funny character, but| Meighan and Maude Earie. Others in the goge Raymond belleves that he can put ! | withpl sweet, clean and up to date. It| company are Dan Mason, Aanie BuclieY, i oq) gver his rival, tmt Svdney is sure | stmply compeis laughter. For two and one- Hardes Kirkland, Jennie LeMont, Josephine |ynae he can give Raymond points, though baif hours an audience is kept at the point | Brown, Hazel Tupper, Gladys Turner, Beth |y manager declarss that it is even bat- | of from AMUSEME RANDEIS HENRY W. SAVAGE Offers SEWELL COLLINS FURIOUSLY FUNNY FARCE MISS PATSY =« GERTRUDE QUINLAN -~ “One of the Best Companies of the Season.” —Chicagy Jourmal ncLUDING LAURANCE WHEAT THOMAS MEIGHAN FORREST WINANT DAN MASON BETH HARKNVESS ARTHUR HOYT FRANK D. DEE GLADYS TURNER HARDEE KIRKLAND FRANCES RING ADELINE DUNLAP ANNIE BUCKLEY JENNIE LaMONT HELEN LUTTRELL HAZEL TUPPER MAUDE EARLE Direct frrm 100 Nights at Chicago Opera House Two and One-Haif Rours of Beistersus and Incessant Laughter Prices— 25¢, 50s, 75, $1, $1.50; Wad. Mat., 25e, 50, TSe, $I THEATRE Starting SEAT SALE THURSDAY SUNDAY | CHARLES B. HANFORD and IN A BROADMURST SUCCESS MONDAY. |ty AMERICAN LORD APRIL 17-18 2 DAYS, APRIL 19-20—MAT. WEDS. —Seats Friday, Apr. 13 CHARLES FROAMAN PRESENTS MAUDE ADAMS st ivery Woman fsows Prices, 50c to $2.00—Mail Orders, ] mpanisd by Check and Seif-Addressed Envelope Wil be Filed in Order of Receipt. the Drama league in its early efforts, at least. will be to render offeetive work that has been under way for & long time, but hus been ineffectusl because of its being to0 restricted in its district. Its scope has been general, but its efforts have been Lattle Foxes Spoil the Vines Saying that is Old Enough to Be True Given Its Application to the Difficulties & Student Meets on the Road to Proficiency in the Art of Music—How to Overcome the Little Nuisances that Come Up. HERE is an old saying so old that, having lived as long as has, It must be ‘rue. (Maybe you dom't agree with that, that only the things that have lved & long, long time, are the trus things. I believe that the oldest theuxht & not aniy the new theught, but the thought.) This old saving s that speil the vines. We have heard that saying so often that It does not perhaps mean as much to us as it should. In the life of the student, how many times, over and aver again, does one forget the “lttle foxes' trouble they cause. In the experiance of the teacher. how very difficult it is to get the studemt to look out for. and do away with the “lt foxes." How often, in the observing of a singer or plaver. does one see that the work is spoiied by the “Nttie foxes.” which the singer or piayer efther fails 7 see, or refuses to see. e “Take you the foxes the litte foxes that spoil the vines.” It is a striking fact and a strong illustration, to be sure Tt is not an elephant that spoils No, we could see an elephant, befare he could do much, eould in hand: hants are net on far away from ners. when we them, and the trainer would soon have the alephant going to brook (If it were dry weather) and bringing trunkfuis of water to water the vines. It is not an estrich true “It'y the little foxes vines. and him see thas tramps with its long legs through the vines and pulls them about: no, you could easily see an ostrich and frighten the poor. foolish thing away It i a lon that speils “His majesty” couid not possib roaring, to announes that he was nelghborhoed and about ~eady operation: er iis roacing. ome telephone the neighbers. and the might be disposed of from ambush. aot n the begin eould But the “lttle foxes cunning. quist and insidions way. by the way, thac word “insidious’ is pos- sessed of & Weaning. which one dues fot always stop to think of: fram its root it means “sitting down in;" hence, hidden in ambush: hence hidden or secret) Well, these littin foxes work in most “siflous” way. They have just sested themseives as though to say “We are in o Burry: we have come fo stay.” They &et M, with their Uitfs bodies. and uader the green leaves away under il the follage., whers they can not be seen, the Begin o wark, and to est, and bite and mw ac stems and ihe us per ehance, until the vine-growes looks ac his vines snd wonders (o ses 5o maRy sekly looking brazches, and searching further, he finds the trmces of catls of thowe Ht- tio foxes. It would have been Dette: they hed estem only he grapes but have spoiled the vines themselves w s m r ey And s it ' with the student. The stu- nt W usually ready to fignt tha lens n o way, everv day I oecsssary. the stu- ‘..m i anmtous te forestall an elephaat. e ry siresgth with an astrich, per- iaga, buE sidom i the student willing to i vuision. “Miss Patsy” was written Harkness, Frank Des, Arthur Hoyt and ungy as it fs about horse and horse he- |growtt of the mind, which must expand|%¢ % wosee i | urder the steady N:,'““mm of the printed | ¥ Seweil C ilins, the cartocnist and muga- Fo ‘Winant. |tween the lttle lads, bath of whom are | | i ans thor of vaudeville manly an ed. {pagm, will soive the question of tasw.|ZDe Ustraior and SERRE of WHCUUH| Tne new musical run-makar, “Meintyre |VOrY WantY and spirit | Same will sttll stick to the lower qualities, | SHETChES: " |and Heath in Hayt." which has decome | | but the great majority will be led into the | | 4nown as Wlaw and Erianger's Laughing | 5 | nigher walks of letters. and the writers of trust, aven thus early in the theatricul sea- Dresents itseif so infrequently that it is preciated, and the musical editor's out-of- | . " Lo ue e e tne Brandets theater | DOt to be lightly regarded. A search for a town readers are ever in his mind s he u.cinning Thursday, April 14 The story Play which would give him such a sub- writes the articles for the Sunday DDEr|ar two rollicking negrees, who, by force ject brought to light “The American Lard,” The foregoing article was the OUtgTOWHh | or circumstances, become involved in a by George H. Broadhurst and Chavies T. of & conversation with some students, and | financier's scheme to control the markets Dazey. The position of leading woman in t was thought that perhaps it might be| of Hayt! and the resultant rocket-like revo- the cast will be filled by Miss Marie Drof something to some readers here or| lution, is one that lends itself well to the |0ah, and an efficient company and fine eisewhere. comic personalities of Mecintyre and Heatn, stage seitings have been provided M It is alas! too true, that we are aill and around their vivid pictures of the Hanford appears in “The American Lord” troubled with the little foxes, and it is|emsy. credulous nature of one of the darkies 3t the Brandeis theater Sunday and “truly they that do the spoiling of the vines. | and the comtrasting swaggering bluster of Monday, April IT and 18 or o beat them | When the writer looks over the list of [ the ather. John J. McNaily has interwaven | o o T t until their little those whose vines have been spoiled by |the action of a dual love story and a ‘w::‘*&,:m:v":mm;mmg- I M barn doer. Na! | jittie foxes, and those once besutiful, vine- | Standard theatrical company caught in the | o = 5 i je. will be the attraction at the Bran- Fox chasing among vines is not very In- | yards are now a desolation, it makes him’ toils of the revoiution, with highly cheer- y > i e deis theater on April 19 and 3. There will teresting pastime, nor is it very interesting! sad. In his career as a reviewer of musi- |8 results. Among the typically modemn g . - % |be the usual matinee on Wednesduy. The work. but if the wine is.to be pressed out | oal affaits he has seen many & promising | TUsicsl mumbers are “Bamboo Lame’ | T 0. e as heretofors » of those grapes, If the juice of those grapes| yineyard spoiled through the cunning work | Chieken. P"""‘B““, Tk, and e | ot cut aud Nled . the onder of thelr }15 0 cefresh you in the heated dave of|or liie fexes It is pathetic, but true | "Pectacular “Good-Bye,’ “Miss Liberty.” | Lol { summer, then the foxes, the little foxes. | It is necessary that we siould be always | 200 o0 these in other cities the voice of | > | must be driven out. on the leok-out for the fomes, the littie | POPUIST favor i uml-d( Piping away |m“ For the fareweil bill of the Woodward | What are the littie foxes? foxes that spoil the vines. company is unusually large aad includes | ey company at the Boyd “Mrs. Tempie's mine are different. [ have mine. vou THOMAS J. KELLy | ©S° Stage ontertainers of reputation, |yelegram' has been selected. This joyous have vours. Perhaps your tescher will among them being Jullan Rose, frash &om | sy i well known to Omaha folks, but SR o sene oF thewmi N Gk Por Bis European vaudeville triumphs; Marion | never gets oid, for it contains ail the sle- Baps the members of your family may re- Staniey, formeriy prims domns with the|ments of hearty fun and good-natured veal to you some of the litle fellows; per- | Sub Wil meet ihursaay m'fisb::no:: Rogers MZ Jana Burby. a8 an imit- | jaugncer. The anger of the jemlous wife, n an interesting program v 2 Carrie Reynoids. t Baps you have a friend who would for a Mr Sigmund Landsters Wil EIVe & Driet | meeberch o kot tvecti domy | P Shetey SRS S R D . W consideration, point them out to you. alk on the ‘Sonata, Sympheny and Con- ing: out of an mnocent situation, the equally But look for the fomes yeureeit and ¢ OSFIO. 8B the follgwing iilustrative pro. (Fisher. Otto Johuson. Fletcher NOrtm, | ciumey astempt of his friend to help him o el sy e, W S Bt you Ioidh, do| S, TeTEed b Mr. Landsberg, wili be John H. Pratt, Flora Crosble and many | ,ue of the serape and the introduction of not think of getting sngry if reip| (1) Symphony, C Jupiter”) iienn the friend’s wife, ail combine (0 make as you to find them. W. A Mosart deiightful & mixup for & farce as anyone . wight hands arr., three move- T there shouid be & fax here. and another ‘ments) one there, “imt you did not know about. do | ! -t-lt‘::; b not be annayed, But just get after it. and| (o) Memmetto-Allegretts tire it First Plano—Mr Landsbery and Miss Ag- nes Kritenbrinck: second piano, Miss Beulanh Davis and Mise Jessie Baily @ Sonaca, U major W. A Mosart First Movement—Allegro con brio, Miss Jessie Saily @) Concerta on chase out the littie foxes. down. and be unsatisfied fides are drying on the success, Yours and | el Musicn: Votes. The musical department of tie Woman's they Major ( . e The opportunity to see Mr Hanford in a modern role Two piaaus haries B. s one which e (Con‘inued on Page Elgnt out. T ol the big high tone that maies it is the bemutiful s smail For the “still, small velce” will &row nto the fuiness of power. It Is not the thumping crashing chords, on the pianc. that annou the artist; It the beautiful singing teme. for if thas| is thers t pewer will not be lacking | Miss Grace Slubaugh. Loudness s not pewer. Loud laying. l‘iamm PO, G SRS oud singing, s ju g . : ' s just as vulgar as loud| 4 “Somtata (Grand Duo) talking, or loud dressing. but playing with Ceilo @) Allegro ma non () Andante (c) Rondo Finmie. ittle things that we neglect, | Messrs. Leon Weitmann and 1o little neglected things that andsbers. : J rsdly afterncen a mumic tes avail it s the ilttle thing | yay given by the puplls. cumpleting course fat are the hig things anyway s the|No. | for onildren n the Effa Slils System ittle cinder in the aye that makes your Of Diustraid Music. Besides whols body stop werking S uncom. | SIS each member af the fortable. s the lttie time signature|Cevalt. The members that you ignore, act you speil the ¥ | Louise Berwick. Lillian o S - g wthm | o ahey, Dorothy Cavanaugn, TN g our “plece’”. it s e Ciark, Charies Deirof, Helen Parish, Ray- little “andante’ “allegro” at the be- mond Beck and Mildred Hungate gmning of the cumpesition which you A clipping fram the . Joseph Gasette foryet, and wiich mak f Bas been meceived which gives an accoum. 2 s the thing g0 o Coitel given at the Hotel Robidoux ou wrong. It is the little letter, or the Uttle| the afterncon of Marcn 14 by Miss Beils | syllable. or the litls word which makes Robinson of Omanis Miss Robinson was It is not the singer- voics. > major L. (Two movements) egra com brio (Cadenza by opus Beetiiovan a Reinecke). ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Matinee Every Bay 2:15—Every Nigt 8:15 WEEK STARTING MATINEE TODAY @) L x| r piano and Gaitermann troppo. GRIGOLATTS FAMOUS AERIAL BALLET Including the latest flying noveity “BUTTERFLIES AND DOVES" Presenting their strong classic “FAGAN'S DJCISION™ The Remowned August A quartette of Monkey Egues- trians. KRONE MAN BROS., Unique grotesque equilibrists Weicome Meturn of LILY LENA The dainty English singer of dainty songs. LITTLE AMY BUTLER AND QUARTETTE It s it is and Sigmund On last Thy ar or | Frank Lew White & Simmon Tn biack face study. “THE BAND WAGON" Very Newest in Motion Pictures Iy e Mme. Sembrich Monday Evening, April 11th Auditorium, 15th and Howard Streets Tickets now seifing. Reserved seats—§1 $1.50 and 32.00 1,500 seats at 50 cents, on sale Monday. Management Evelyn Hopper @ ) - @ Wohm* Fruniingsuacht Nussbuim. Meine Licbe ‘st grun Mme Semhren INTERMISSION But Lacely tn Dance. The Seuth Wind | that bad tone for yau. which you are teyimg | SPPSISd DY & very appreciaiive audience. | |t correet by y o & A: the Auditortum Mme Marcells Sem- - "t by the hipperty-hopperty of the| \ 0 " "Gue"he tollowing program to- diaphragm, or the obstinate what-you-may-| morrow night. assisted by Mr. Frank La onil-it of nasal ~esomance Forge. planist It is the “little fox’' that spoils that pas. | AT from T.—a’x‘:‘u. AL tars « lub Verd feage and makes it difffcult ta play: seme (@) Aria from Nomze 4 Flgaro Mogart | lttle thing you ars ignoring: some littie (Deh viene non tardar ) !matier that haw been called (o your asten-| () Permelds Senw oo v . tion & hundred times: it Is the ittle Mme. Sembrich. | ot i wpolling your vines, sad vou den’t| () Fantaisie Imprompiu Chapin get after it and exterminats 't. You sre Wt 00 B o e A working up Dbig thngs: you ave so busy Sehubert 2 scnumaan Drepariag far the Uon. and the siephant. ey hat you Bave ne time @ ook out for the Rrahms little foxes; and there they are. gnawing and biting sad eating at the reets of your vines. Think & over. - e B2 A word in expisnmtion. The writer of | ¢ ve this column accasicnally receives letters|(,, Negurne in D et | trom musieal workers in outside towns, and | (b) Waitz @ C_sharp minos | sometimes words of kindness are said about| o M ke Parge. | s columa. Thess words are greaty ap | s . BOYD’S THEATER :..= 1018 WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, APRIL 0. The Last Week Woodward Stock Co. In the Roaring Comedy of Mrs. Temple’s Telegram Sunday, April 17--Twice Daily—te 23 GO EVER! Direct from the New York Hippodrome. via LYMAN H. HOWE’ A Battieship in Action, Making » Monster Cannon, Algeria, Canada in Winter, France, Besutiful Gorge, Dew: Boat and Aercplsne Races. : ‘‘BE THERE WHEN THE BIG GUNS TRAVEL FESTIVAL Motor ROAR.” PRICES—Mats., Children, 13¢; Aduits, 28c. Evenings, 205c, 35e¢, 30c. AC'I‘INCl LYRIC THEATER M Bvemayg. Apri 14 Free tickets of admission, aiso reserved Wed. & Sat.—LlSc, dbe, 50 DAYS_gtartng Matinee Today st 220 AL. G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS Wed. 2:30 The Latsst Melodramic Novalty NETTIE ‘Mr. Jolly of Joliet, HIL LYRIC THEATER One Block West of Welcome Arch. SUNDAY, APRIL 10TH 3 P M _STEE JOLLY SIDE OF LIFRY & B M IOTLY o Bemie 4o