Lincoln Nebraska State Journal du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • 17

SUNDAY STATE JOURNAL; SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1912. B-5 Tho Coolest Place ia Town -Air 'Cooling Plant 15' Fans THE OLIVER. THEATER' think they were due'to see something horribly shocking. One such company visited and put cut a line of printing designed to excite the anticipations of the unsophisticated men of the town. The result, however, was.

to excite the women, too, and they banded together to protect their homes and firesides. When the time arrtved for opening the doors Of the theater the manager of the, company was astounded to find company, la to be hailed as "a fin-l" of the. season. EVERY NIGHT 50c, 35o and 25c THIC I ill MATINEES WID. Vf E.J&11 SAT, 25 Centi Telephone Reservations for Matinee held onlyt until 2:15.

THE LAST THREE WEEKS OF THE SUMMER SEASON 01 The ARROW-WINNIN GER Players In Their Feature Production of Eugene Prasbrsy's Dramatization, of Rex Beach's Htsrt $tirrina Story of Alaska THE BARRIER." V-vH f-f 1 Anent this subject, the New York World says: The "new type" of chorus girl has arrived and -she Is the pick of the If the theatrical press agent Is to be believed: There have been attempts In the past to change chorus "types," but usually "she was the same old girl with -a different aurl and a new, big, wide-brimmed hat," as the song runs, or, a the Broadway versa maker wrote: Her hair at flrt -as' lovely brown; She yellowed It, next, yeur. And then she changed It to a red, And now it's black 1 hear. But this "newest'' type is not hade up of the same old -girls who have flashed their dainty toes at the glistening domes In the front row year after year. Honest She Isn't even a. New York girl! What? No, she is the attempt of Charles Frohman to' give Broadway realism In the chorus as welt as in the ao-tlon and In the.

dialogue and In the scenery in his coming musical production, "The Girl from Montmarre," wtth which Richard Carle and Hattle Williams will -open the theater next-month. Mr. Frohman returned from London recently and saw a rehearsal of the chorus selected. "It 'won't do," he 'declared. "It's Just the same kind of a chorus that people have been seeing year after year.

We've got' to have something new. If our scenes call for simple little country girls and -bridesmaids and the like we've got to have the real, thing." So telegrams were sent all over the country- to local managers to scour the towns for the" best looking, most Ingenuous types available, experience not necessary. Now the girls are beginning to flock Into New hey have 4, come rrpm every Vstate In ths utjlon except Nevada. Florida, Hampshire." and; Hawaii--only, Hawaii'. Isn't south, has.

font fulltquota and the wit: ls iot. far behind. There is one girl irtmv England, and one from the Philippines, ome of them are high school and academy clrls: some are students of dramatlo dron, Samuel Serlbner, lules Hurtlg, J. Jay Butler. J.

Herbert Mack, and Gus Hill represent the true type of American showman. They have come to. their present stale In the ment field through a survival of sue as few men in the show world have been called-upon to endure. They havo had to fight for everything they BOHgM to achieve, and at times their careers have been characterized by integrity, while they have been uncomuromiaable on the most 'baslo of their aims that of purifying their stage performances. There men and their colleagues proceed entliely differently their routine from the method in vogue In the big syndicates of theaterdom.

The bitterness of feeling, tha. serious competition ird the effort tq get ahead of each other may exist, but woe to him who permits piracy, or who suffers his brother managers to become identified with any retrograde movement. The penalty "is uch that the evildoer loses Ms franchise and this means ostracism in the full meaning of the term season, of 1812-191S will be a noteworthy one, In that the leading theatrical: managers were wont to decry the motion picture Industry are nearly all Interested heavily In what called special releases, and If is a fair statement to proclaim that one-third of' the nation's playhouses will reveri to the silent drama, while a score of new and palatial theaters will be dedicated solely, to Its use. The Metropolitan opera house. New York's home of grand opera, will be the scene of Al.

H. Woods' film production of, Max Rembrandt's The The-Shuberts will exploit the Clnoplasttcon, a device notable for the total absence of flicker, and for the exposition Of the players' figures In full contour. John Cort will FROGRAM SUNDAY, AUQUS1 M.Q.DSE::PIQH'tC ATHLETIC CONTESTS and PASTIMES 1 Mamlsoma Prists Offered 1 Palmyra vs. Moose Club QAM I CALLED AT 1:15 FUEE VAUDEVILLE SHOWS FREE Concerts by Hampton's Orchsitra- Balloon Ascension and Parachute Laas ADMISSION TO BEACH ONLY A DIMtt RELIEF FOR RUPTURE WITHOUT OPERATION No Hospital or Doctors' Bills; No Loss of Time from Work Sent on 60 No longer any need to drag through life in.th clutches of. rupture.

No earthly exouse for letting ydurself keep on getting worse. No big expense to stand In your way. And you won't have to take a single cent's worth of risk. Think of that! you who have spent dollar after dollar without finding a thing that has done any good. Think of that! you have been afraid that tome day you'd have to risk the dangers of operation -you who dread the Burison's knife beoause you know It results In permanent weakness or death about at often as la recovery.

In the laat years probably mort ruptured people htvt been cured WITHOUT operation than by all tha operations ever performed. Cured without leaving home without being lh bed a single day without losing a tlnglt hour from work. Cured by the wonder-working Cluthe Truss (Cluthe Automatic Massager) something so remarkably beneficial that nearly all feel better and stronger get Immediate relief tfter trying this truss. For this is far MORIS than truss far mort than merely a device for holding tha rupture in place. Ttat It on Days', Trial.

We havt to much faith In the Cluthe Trust that wt art willing to let you provt at our just what It wilt do for you, i We'll make a Cluthe Trust especially for your case and allow you 10 daya trial to prove that It will hold your rupture securely In place, when working and at ti other timet that tt will put an en to the trouble you've heretofore had an 4 to yoa a world of good- If tht trial we you doean't prove It, then tht trust won cost you a single cent For your protection, we guarantee all this In writing. Htallng Takta Plact Whllt You Work. We guarantee 'that with the. Cluthe Truss on you can do any kind of work, exercise, take a bath or swim (thle truss la water-proof with absolutely no danger of the rupture coming out. You set this truss unlike all ethers Is self-regulating, self-adjusting; can't slip or shift away from the riiptura opening; automatically and Instantly counteracta every one of tht itrarni or sudden movements which, with ordinary trusses, art almost certain to throw tha rupture out.

And, In addition, somtthlng no 'other truss or appliance In tht world doee It Is made to overcome the WEAKNESS which la tha real CAUSE o( rupture Announcements for the coming theatiral season beginning: to) crop out In Now York-kyv Wlllla'm A. Brady announced his plans for i the season. Including four plays in abeyance for Grace George, Charlemagne the Conqueror for Robert Mantel and a large number of other, new plays Many of, these, when produced, will be given In conjunction with the. Shuberts, Mr. Brady's own project, tho establishment of a repertoire company in the playhouse, wtth Grace George at Its head, appears to be near fulfillment.

Beginning In November she- -will appear at the theater in a series of productions. The first of these will be Turandot, Volmoeller's Chinese play, produced by Reinhardt in Berlin last season, Mr. Brady having secured the American rights la partnership with the Shuberts. "If the adaptation Is. delayed," he- "Wis -George has a new play, by Edward Sheldon and Harrison Rhodes, one by Avery Hop-wood; another.

The Woman of It, by a well-known English' dramatist, and a fourth. The Folly of It-Alt, by Horace Collins. It has long been her aim nd mine, also to establish a regular annual repertoire season at my theater, alternating modern plays with i Mr. Brady that he had perfected a long time agreement with Sir Charles Wyndham for the New theater In London to produce American successes. 'He has organized a with Alan Aynesworth as director and leading man, their first play to Ready Money, --as announced in' last week's Mirror.

Ifthis comedy proves to be- a 'success it will be moved to' the" td make room for the London production of Bought 'and' Paid. For. Mr. Brady has secured also the American rights to Hlndle Wakes and Fancy Free, both by Stanley Houghton; The Du3t of Egypt; Shan Magan, as a starring vehicle for George Mac-Farlane, under management- of the Shuberts and Mr. Brady; and The Drone, to be given by them both, with Whitford Kane, an Irishman, to lead the company.

During the season Mr. Brady, hopes to give Tennyson's Becket, with Mr. Mantell as the cardinal, and a special cast For the Shuberts Mr. Brady arranged with Granville Barker for the details and personnel of Fanny's First Play, and also for a visit to his country of Mr. Barker and his own company to present Shakespearean plays In Reinhardt settings.

While here Mr. Barker will also produce The Voysey Inheritance, Waste and Prunella. For the coming production of The Whip, at the Manhattan opera house, Marie Illlngton and George Barrett have been secured to make their first American appearance. Little Women will be produced at the Playhouse this fall when Bought and Paid For has completed its run, and Alice Brady will leave the Gil' bert and Sullivan opera company to play Meg, iho role which she originated. The new Forty-eighth street theater will be opened on August 12, with George Broadhurst's and Mark Swan's new farce, Just Like John.

Other plays by American writers which Mr. Brady hopes to give during the year are: Little' Miss Brown and The Light, both by Phillip Bar-tholomae; another new play by George Broadhurst; The Man Who Found the Way a.nd Sisters of Fear, by Jules Eckert Goodman; Sixes and Sevens, a comedy by Thompson Buchanan; a new farce by Margaret Mayo; The Brute (in association with Comstock), by Frederick Arnoia itumiTier; i-ne by Alice Leal Pollock an Rita Weln-er; A Home Divided, by Allan Davis; a comedy by Thomas A. Wise and Harrison Rhodes; a play by Edward Sheldon for Holbrook Blinn; a play by Madelalne Stewart, In' which Emily Stevens will originate the leading part, and In God's Country, -by Hay-den Mr. Brady, will also make two star revivals this season, Lester Wallack's Rosendale and a famous melodrama. The- only other Gotham manager whose plans are thus far well outlined Is Charles A continental circuit of theaters which will permit a European tour of his successes In addition to the American tour is one of the new undertakings which Charles Frohman Announced in his annual Interview upon returning from Europe.

The list of cities on the circuit includes Paris, iVenna, Berlin, Munich, Dresden, Budapest, Lyons, Marseilles, Frankfort, and Brussels. Managers of the theaters will be Interested financially with Mr. Frohman, booking the companies -which have appeared In London and Paris. In this way English will be heard on the continental stage. Maude Adams will have" several new Barrle plays for next season.

After a long tour in Peter Pan she will return to the Empire theater and appear in Tho Legion of Leonora, the first long play Mr. Barrle has written since What Every Woman Knows. She will then give a double bill, Rosalind and Thd Ladies' Shakespeare, both by Mr. Barrle. John Drew will reopen the Empire theater early In September with "Alfred Sutro's play, The Perplexsd Husband.

Mary -Bo-land will be. his leading woman, and Nina Sevening, an English actress, and Alice St. John will appear in the cast. After Mr. Drew at the Empire will come Alia Nazlmova in the dramatization of Bella Donna, which Mrs.

Patrick Campbell has used in Ixmdon, and In the spring three English stars will play together at the same theater before they are sent out to Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, PittBbourgh, and Chicago. Ethel Barrymore will return to the stage in January with a new play by Henri Bernstein, and one In prospect from Haddon Chambers. The Mind-the-Palnt Girl will be produced at the Lyceum theater, will Billle Burke and a cast of forty-four. The Girl from Montmartre will open at the Criterion on August 5, and after that will come John Mason in The Attack. Later In tho month Augustus Thomas' new play, The Model, will have.

Its New York premiere at the Harris theater. In musical productions Mr. Frohman will Have The Marriage Market, with Donald Brian; The Sunshine Girl, with Julia Sanderson, and Leo Fall's play, The Doll Girl. Mr. Frohman said that his most elaborate production of the season would be The Honor of Japan, a French play.

"Influence of modern burlesque on the Theatrical Season," Is the head- inir of Jin article by' Robert Grau, the I most interesting points of which are given ueiow; It does not seem so long ago that burlesque stood In this country for all that Was indecent and inferior, Burlesque history Is replete with police raids and surely those who can recall These" men and their colleagues pro- the vogue of the "can can" need not be told of the low calibre of the stage presentations In burlesque -theaters up to the advent of the two worthy or ganizations of business men who how have endowed the burlesque field by business methods far superior to those prevailing In any branch of the field of public entertaining. Progress alone could not account for the rejuvenation of burlesque; the transformation goes far deeper. Men like James L. Kennan, Charles Wal- about twenty eagle-eyed and determined ladles lined up along the sidewalk each with a notebook and pencil In hand. Nothing was said not word but every furtive male sneaked along toward the theater, the ladles promptly prepared to write his name In their little books.

The effect can be No man dared tha One look at the line of stern female faces and the' poised pencils was enough in every case. Whether he had a. ticket or not, the guilty wretch suddenly discovered that he had business elsewhere, and fled out of the neighborhood. The curtain was never rung up that night and all the money the company got was from the advance sale. The ladles went home with-books, blank, and proud consciousness that they bad done their duty and won.

Flara ana Players. Harry Lauder Is to make a tour of the, Edwin Ardnn has been engaged for the cast of "An Aztec Romance." Herbert Waterous is to be the Will Scarlet of "Robin Hood" next season. Alexandra Carlisle will play the leading role In Charles Klein's dram-tisatlon of "The Ne'er-Do-WelU" Rita Stan wood will ne the prima donna of "My, Best Girl," of which Clifton Crawford will be- the star. George, V. Hobart Is writing a play for Bernard Granville, who la to lie starred next 'seacon by A.

Wood. "Bunty Pulls the Strings" has been running in London one year" and is still playing to packed houses. The new musical comedy for Kolb and Dili, i the western comedians, Is called "The Grocer and the Shoemaker." Edward Paulton and Charles Brad ley have wrlttea an Irish drama, "The Rose of KUdare," In which Flike O'Hara will star. J. Hartley Manners has written a one-act play.

The Woman Intervenes" In which Florence Roberts recently appeared In Los Among tne promisea productions oi the coming season Is ft comedy from the German, entitled Guardsmen." It Is by the author of "The Devil" Henry W. Savage will have twelve attractions the coming season, most of which will be ready for production before the first of November. The lilt will include "Somewhere Else," a musical fantasy by Avery Hopwood and Gustav Ludors, a new farce by Ruport Hughes, author of "Excuse "Ten Million," two companies playing "Excuse Me," "Little Boy Blue," and several revivals of former successes. John Cort will have two new theaters next season, one In New York and another In Boston. The list of his attractions includes Mme.

Abarbanell in "The Mrs. Leslie Carter In a comedy from the German, the name of which has not yet been announced; The Glassblowers," a new opera by John Philip Sousa with book and lyrics by Leonard ueonng; "Ransomed," a new play by Theodore Burt Sayre and Cleveland Rogers; O. ft farce by Frederick Rose of Panama," a new Viennese operetta and several minor proudo-tlons. William Brady has produced a number of new plays during the spring and summer and as nearly every one of them proved a success, he has decided to continue them during the coming season, at least for a while. "Th Best People," which met with success in Chlcngo, is one of the plays.

Another; a farce by' Philip Barth-olomae, entitled "Little Miss Brown," was well received When, produced In1 Cleveland a short time ago. "Within the Law," which was tried out In Chicago some time ago, with Emily Stevens in the leading- part, James Mont) gomery's "Ready Money," and "Just Like John," the new drama by George Broadhurst, will also be continued. I'aexpeeted Problem at Paaama. A most curious question has arisen In connection with the locks at Qatun and Mlraf lores, which open on the sea level sections. When these locks are filled to the next, higher level the additional water comes from Gatun lake or Mlraflores lake.

That is to say, the added water Is fresh. A fair statement would be that all the water In these locks when full Is fresh from the sea level up. Suppose now that a ship has entered one of these locks with the purpose of descending to the sea and that the gate to the rear has been closed Suppose, further, that communication with the sea level sec tion of the canal by means of tha great 18-foot discharge culvert and all subsidiary culverts has been opened up. Because of the hydrostatlo head supplied by the fresh water In the lock-chamber a rapid discharge' will begin. But when will It cease? Undoubtedly it will cense.

when the hydrostatic head outside and inside the lock chamber become, in point of pressure, But since the water Inside the chamber is much less salt than outside, and consequently, possesses a lower specific gravity, the equalization of pressure will occur when the water level Inside Is higher than that outside. In other words, the flow will cease before the levels are equalized. A difficulty would then arise, It Is conceived, In' connection with the opening of the gates the pressure being different on the two sides. It' is held that by depressing the discharge culvert to a possible point the difference In pressure csn be reduced to ft manageable amount, or even to zero. The presence of tidal effects must also be taken frinto account.

The result of an Investigation Into tha matter has been the recommendation to place the whole faces of the discharge culverts In a horizontal plane and to locate them at 21 feet below the sea level at Gatun and at 25 feet below at Mlraflores. J. F. Springer, in Cassler's Magazine. HOW GRACE BENSON BECAME FAMOUS FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS AND ARMS Fret Prescription That Can Be Prepared At.

Horn Without Cxptnat Grace Benson, famous for the marvelous beauty of her hands snd arms In a recent Interview, saya: "If I could tell every woman about the prescription that ha caused all this talk about my handa and arms they could every one of them make their hands and arms lust as bea-utlfitf-as urine: "1 am glad to have the opportunity t6 give my receipt fren to the It will help every woman to Improve her personal appearance," When I aaked her If ahe would allow me to publlnh the prescription, aha quickly answered: "Certainly, only too glad to have you do It." Turning to "a desk, ahe wrote It on a slip of paper and handed It to me. Here It la: "(jo to any drug atore, get an empty two-ounce bottle, also a one-ounce bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour the entire bottle of Kulux Into the two-ounce bottle, add quarter of an ounce of witch haxel, then fill with water. Apply night and morning." She further aald: "Thla prescription make the skin tranaparrnt and removes all defects, such as freckles, tan, aun xpets, roughnen and ruddlneaa. -A single application works a marvelous transformation.

Where low collars are worn It can be applied to the neck with equally as startling results. It Is absolutely harmless, and will poeltlvely not or product a growth of hair," MISS ROSE LAMOREAUX. "Jpgenue" of the Barrows-Wlnnlnger players, now playing at the The Conlar Week. Oliver Everj night, matinees' Wednesday- and Saturday, the Barrow Wlnnlnger playets in fjhf Barrier' Tk Comlai Week at the Olive. The Oliver has but three remaining weeks to which the playhoi'se will be devoted to the popular stock This week Manager Zehrung announces the usual number of performances, each night ahl matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

"The a dramatization of Rex Beach's famous novel tf Alaskan life, will be given an elaborate production at the Oliver this week by the Barrow-Winnlnger players. This play was one of the high priced attractions at this theater a season ago, and was- enthusiastically received. The stock company has taken unusual care to make this a feature bill of their season and excellent results are expected. In Flambeau, Alaska, lived a fugitive from American Justice, John Gay lord, alias GUe, No Creek Lee, A 11 una, a squaw; Mollle and Little John, children of Gale and Alluna, Necia Gale and 'Pol eon Doret, a French Canadian. Pw-C-' disreputable characters, Dan Stark and Runnlon, who' seek to Jump Gale's claim, Capt.

Burrell is stationed here by the U. S. government to preserve order. Stark and Gale both feel that they have known each other In the past, but cannot place the event Stark and Runnlon are checkmated by Burrell, the "soldier man." who Is also endeavoring to locate John Gay-lord, who has a price on his head, being accused of the murder of a woman some years before. Stark Anally realizes who Gale Is, and tells Burrell, who has fallen In love with Necia, supposedly the daughter of Gale.

Burrell thinks, that Necia Is a half-breed, end fears his family will disown him If he marries her, he asks her to. be his wife. Gale calls on him to learn the truth about his feelings for Necia, is assured of his honesty, aiyLthen tells him that he 's the John Gayrd wanted. Burrell believes In Mm, (earning that Gale endeavored to savw the life of the woman he was accused of murdering, who was really Stark's wife. After Stark had killed her, ale took the baby, now Necia, and brought her up.

Necla's fear that she Is a "breed" is cleared and Gale and Stark meet In a terrific hand to hand fight, In which Gale beats the bad man, Stark confessing Just before bis death that Necia is his daughter, and that Gale is innocent of the murder charge. Mr. Howard will be the John Gale, Mr. Wlnnlnger the No Creek- Lee, Mr. Phelps, formerly of the Lyric stock this city, the Burrell; Mr.

Dautell, the Dan Stark; Mr. Prince, 'Poleon; Miss Grassier, Necia; Miss Yoii'nge. Alluna, and Miss.Lamo-reaux. Little. John; Miss Mauker, Mol-Ue, and.

Mr. Runnlon. -The Lincoln representatives of the Spanish-American war veterans will entertain the visiting ladies of the encampment at a theater party at the Monday night performance of the stock company-In "The-Barrier." -The nurses ot the. local hospitals of this ctly will be the guests of a theater party to the opening performance on Monday night of the stock company's production of "The At 4'apttad Beach. The Order of Moose will hold, their first annual picnic at-Capital Beach today.

An Interesting program has been arranged for the afternoon. A baseball gam-j between Palmyra end -the Moose club Is scheduled for 3:15 and after-the there will be athletic contests and pastimes, for which prizes offered. Hampton's orchestra will playdfternoon and evening concerts. A balloon ascension and parachute, leap at 8: 30, two free vaudeville shows will be given at 8 and 45. August Is (ue grandest month of all the year for picnic parties.

So go out with the Moose and enjoy the day. The Stage at Large. A new star has been discovered, not In the celestial Ornament, but on the theatrical horizon. It is a "find" and the name thereof is Eda Von Luke not a bad name to start with, as usual, this aspirant Jor fame was discovered In a atock company. The Dramatic Mirror says 'In part: i.Sonnjpue has remarked that the discovery of an actress is as problematical as the discovery of a mine; either Is expensive to exploit, and the vein of gold Is apt to be more obvious than deep.

None the less, the minor goes into ecstasies over the latest discovery that Is to make his fortune, 'and the theatrical manager glories confidently In his latest "And," unperturbed by thoughts of the lost "finds" of yesterday. This delightful spirit of optimism leaves him perpetually open to conviction, equally It leads to the- curtailment of summer vacations to permit of a hopeful quest for genius mothered- in stock. During the past few months David Belasco has been scouring the east In search of stock players suited to his productions; other managers, 'more have been" doing the Same and a little in the season results should be evident. Reports valuable additions to the ranks of way players havi the habit of dying soon after their birth, they arouse as much skepticism as Interest that Is, until they become persistent until a repetition of the same story suggests that, perhaps, there is some thing In it after all. When a dozen or more people sap, "I tell you so," there la a fair chance that several- hundred people will say, "I told you so" later on, and glory In their perspicacity.

"Now, this summer the steps of theatrical wiseacres Belasco's among them have turned to Harlem, to the West End theater, and It seems that Kda Von Luke, until last week lead-tag woman of the Corse Payton Stock Days' Trial a Alt day long, without any1 attention whatever on your part. It AUTOMATICALLY MASSAGES tht weak ruptured parts And this masaags STRENGTHENS jtmt as KXERC18K strengthens a weak ARM In many cases makes the ruptured parta to strong and sound that the rupturt opening la entirely doted and no algn or tha affliction left. That la how the Cluthe Truss has cured soma of tht worst oases of rupturt' on record Among them men snd women 60 to 70 years old, who had been ruptured HO to 60 yeart-ncured many of them after everything else, Including operations, had proved utterly ateleta, Ott Werld't Qrtitatt Rupturt Book; So that you can Judge for yourself, we want to aend you a free book wa havt written a cloth-bound book of advice. Kven physicians who havt Tead It say It la tht best book tver written on rupturt, It turns up all wt navt learned In 40 years treatment of over 280,000 catea. It deals In almplt language and photo- fraphlo Uluatratlona with rupturt in all la forma and stages; explains tlie dan-gnnot on guard against throwing money away on things that can't atand a fair- teat.

i i And It tells all about tht' Cluthe Trust how It coeta how tnds con- atant expense how It freet you forever it mm $he torturing harness which rqakea trusses to uncomfortable (no apiings, belt or elantlo around your waist, no leg-straps) how you try a Cluthe Truss 60 days at OUR rink, thus giving you plenty of time to maka aura of Its wonderful holding and heal- experiences of many former sufferers given. Khali name tend tddreset--ptr-haps you know tome of them, i Book, tent In taaUtd Write for it today don't put It off. After reading thla book, you'll know mort about your condition, than tf you had gont to, a doten doctors. You'll know how to get Immediate relief without risking a penny. Just use tht coupon, or limply say in a letter or postal: "Send ma the Book." In writing ua, please give our box number ap balow; Box 84-CLUTHK COMPANY.

183 Eat 23rd NEW CITY, Send ma your Free Book on Tht Curt of 1 i 't, Name. 3C causes ana tne naoit.ot mertiv the errors investigation requirement. OPTICIAN Street -AutoB2087 SPRAYERS FUEE With orders for. INSECTI-ANNI kills roaches, bedbugs, fleas, ants, and lie and mites on poultry. HILLYARD DISINFECTANT CO.

1233 Straat' Auto 4855 present Frtb'e's speaking pictures In the two nuQdrea or more meaiers under his control. William A. Brady, already Interested extensively In the silent drama, has gone, abroad to secure the film reproducing the Olympian games. David Belaaco and David Warfield have large moving picture Interests, and are adding to them at this time. Nathaniel Goodwin and Blanche Walsh are emulating Bernhardt and Rejane In capitulating to the camera man, and Madame Nazlmova Is to follow in heir footsteps.

"And now comes what may be the greatest menace to the realm of Thespis, for at least two of our greatest Inventors have announced that all the problems for the perfect synchron ization of the cinematograph and te phonograph have been solved, and already in -Europe the chronophone (the Gaumont Invention) is a sensational success, In that Verdi's grand opera, II Trovatore, is -to. be heard with the world's greatest singers in the east with sound, Action and color reproduced concretelya veritable conquest of music and the drama. In the fall the Edison speaking pictures will make their advent, "thus fulfilling the prophecy of, the wizard of Menlo park to the effect that the worklngman would lav down his dime at the box office of the-modern pio-ture theater and witness plays and operas quite as perfectly as in the best of playhouses otj Broad wa-y. A picture play of extraordinary merit Is Just now attactlng universal attention. It Is of the symbolic kind a.

reminder of ''Everyman" "Every- woman" and "The Passing of the Third Floor Back." It is "Man's Genesis." It deals with men's estate before there was the first vestlgle of Intelligence. Indeed, the picture's purpose, seems to beto advance a tneory to account ror ine nrst glimmer of reason in the human brain. That a drama of love and. hate, with a conflict of passions and the triumph of the weak, aided by a spark of In telligence, over the strong, depending only on brute force, could be successfully evolved in a motion picture, Is little short of marvelous In itself. But still more-marvelous is the fact that the picture story thus evolved Is In tensely gripping and fascinating to iook upon -even by tne mor, ordinary classes or spectators.

It will be Interesting to repeat brief. ly the ptory of this exceptional picture play, and at the same tlrao note how the producer has made a dry threme throb with life and has converted a sybject of supposed interest only In the classroom to one of absorbing as an incident of entertainment By so doing, we may discover more clearly tho wonderful power pf the dramatic motion picture In directions little considered by the public and scarcely dreamed of by at bsast a part or me gentlemen who are actually In tne business or making motion pic Indeed, the lamentable lack of vision and imagination of so many of the later picture producers might be somewnat dispelled If they nould seize some opportunity to see and study the film called "Man's Genesis" and others like It. It Is possible that bv so dn. lng they might come to realize in Just a small dgree how utterly far behind they are In their conceptions of what constitute, dramatic motion pictures. Here is the story of the Man's Genesis as the Spectator reads It.

In the beginning, before man had brains beyond those of the dumb animal, ho fought only with his hands jwd feet and lievd In cavs. Ho protected h's body with coverings of grass (the one Inconsistent detail of the story, introduced, no doubt, as a concession to decency). The males and females c.f the species Stood partly eroct, carried their arms and hands at curious, crooked angles, and lived on nuts. Lily White, a female of than the mon attractiveness became an orphan and was appropriated by Weak Hands, a male of less than the normal strength. He carried her off to cave, but she was coveted also by Brute Force, who threw Weak Hands down a treacherous cliff with a force that nearly killed him.

Then Brute Force carried the female to his own cave, while Weak Hands nursed his wounds alone. Dumbly groveling in his cave Weak Hands happened to press a stick into a hollow stone. The stone clung to stick and bceame a weapon. Weak Hands Idly hit the stone-headed club against his leg and It hurt. Surprised, he hit It against his wrist and head, and learned th.it they also hurt Smarting still under the loss of his female captive, and from what we may take as a primeval indication of human love, his brain evolved a dumb and this thought, was that with the atone weapon ha was a match for- Brute Force.

Iive or lust, as you will, backed by the advantage of the weapon, gave him courage and he sallied forth to recover his bride. A blow on wrist dlaabled-lhehando Brut? Force, who returned to the attack with lowered head, llko a bull, but the stone weapon stopped him again, aud eventually, after a battle of animal fierceness he was streched out dea'l. Then Weak Hands seized his bride and bore her home. On the way he met others of the tribe and taught them respect for his prowess by blows on the arms, whereby he became, as we may suppose, bj reason of his superior intellect the ruler of the race. From a New I learn that a brand new type of chorus girl has come to town.

They are simple -country lasses who never even heard of a hot bird and a cold bctUe- so sayeth the press agent at Idea originated with Charles Frohman, who Insisted on having real ingennes Just for a change. art; some aro just simple little. country, maidens thirsting fop Broadway, -r "Miss May'Robson of ReJjiyena-tlbn of Aunt Mary and The Three Lights" fame Is going tp retire. Be-fote doing so she glveq he experiences on transcontlhnta( In interview of which the following Is the quarter, stretch: On this subject of road stands Miss Robson Is so thoroughly Versed that the Interviewer was-curlous to learn If she had much sentiment. bout travel.

An editorial by Normaa Hapgood Collier's Weekly was, referred to, In which he spoke of the romance of one-night stands, traveling oh from, towp to town and watching tha sun come up on a different, landscape every day. Miss Robson acknowledged that she did not see much romance In one-night stands. On the she "I -tian't keep track of the places to save me. and I don't see the sun come up very often. When we are making the Jumps It Is hard enough to remember any of the dates, so if yoy, asked me on Friday wherej we played on Monday I would have, to ask the manager or get out my book.

"A good many of our experiences are not at all, romantic; in fact they areJikely to be the reverse, but to tell the truth I would rather be playing one-night stands In. Michigan. In cool weather thantrying to keep cool in New York In July. I am looking forward now to our next Jump to Canada. Somewhat different these New York scorchers from oiir stops In South Dakota last winter, whop tho thermom- HAn.n.AH.J V.

I L.U-, cici tubioiciiau, urn vptv-. uduwir- a. remember one night Aurora, 111., when the snow was; several, feet, Jdeep and the cars stopped running. We were stuck on the-'time they -were giving the-, half. hour call In the theater, and there didn't seem to be any prospect of getting At last a oar came us from the other direction, and we were told that It we walked over to.

it, we could get a ride through to the theater. We picked up our skirts, waded over to the car, and after we had settled they held the car until a man went around and took our names. When he came to me, I told him 'Mayt He wanted to know if I lived In Aurora, 3d-1 was so -angry that I answered arply, 'No! New He looked If he. wondered what doing In Aurora i in that storm, but I never found out why he took the fiumei. Per- haps you would call that romantic." Conversation-veered again to profits In road attractions regardless of New York records.

After playing outside of the meteropolls for years. Miss Robson has pronounced views on this subject, arguing that New York Is fast losing Its prestige as criterion "Just watch the way in which man agers and stars lengthen out the runs before they bring productions Into New Yorkr Why, it used to.be that Charles Frohman would take his out Into an unheard of country spot and try the plays there. It was a case of sh, sh! until the night we' opened in New York. If New York did not like the play, it was taken off at once and never heard of again. Now, the man agers are beginning to run.

a play a whole season on the road before they ring it into iNew iotk, The Dramatic Mirror's "Usher" furnishes the following: A traveling manager: told this one to the Usher, to Illustrate a remark he had made about Inexperienced house managers who canot realize the necessity of liberal advertising and billing: "The new man In the business," said he, "1s too. apt to Imagine that everybody in town must know all About the show that Is coming, an doesn't need to be reminded. I shall never forget an experience I had with a one-night stand attraction In Pennsylvania, a few years fbnek. Our agent was taken sick at Wtlliamsport, and had to lay up for a few days, but he managed to get the. assistance of -a stage hand who put his paper up in bundles and shipped It on to the different towns ahead, with a request to the managers to have It properly put out.

In the next stand we struck, we were astonished to find no. naDer ud. Not a billboard was covered, nor was any small stuff to be- seen. 'We hunted up-the house manager, a shoe merchant recently appointed to take charge of the 'opry the matter? Didn't the paper come asked. "'Oh, yesf said the shoe man.

'It came all It's down at the depot ready for "'Ready for i roared. -'Why am it up JKn we snow here to night "'Sure, explained the shoe man, 'you show here all right, but what was the use of wasting all them bills and posters? Kverybody knows Itold-m-all hnt snd I tacked up at least a dozen of tnem little strips on the telegraph poles. You'll have a ftne house, all right. "The strips the shoe man had tacked Mr, i-w the Tx'l dates, and we played io i.ou gross. A reference In the editor's letter box to the prejudice that exists In.

many citl.js against burlesque companies th Usher of an, experience that befell one of these-companies a few years since, before the days of the highly organised "wheels. As every body knows, the prejudice referred to Is much stronger In the smaller towns than In the larger cities, und omv In a while unscrupulous burlesque mana gers used to trade on this prejudice for the purpose of attracting the at tendance of foolish young men and reckless "baldheads," by making thorn Lincoln Business College 13th snd Strtttt ESTABLISHED 28 YEARS Llneeln, Nab. Shorthand We maintain the strongest and best equipped shorthand and typewriting department. It is possible to find We teach several systems. Btokkttping By our system Is very Interesting and practical from the start.

No poring over, dry tegt books. Tou learn to do by, dolnb. Sttnotypy A new department Just added. You will be inter-' vested in it if 'you take dictation or -expect to. our-ttaohsrt art experienced and reliable.

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