Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-04

ADJUSTMENTS.


At Boyd's last night another large crowd
turned out to see the Woodwards in The
Gold King" The company is doing excel
lent business and is certainly pleasing the
people, as the house is packed every night.
Tonight the ive-act comedy drama, Brother
Against Brother" Matinee today, "Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" This old play has
not been presented in Omaha for ten years
until played by the Woodwards. Thousands
of children in Omaha that have never seen
this play and parents should see that this
opportunity is not lost. Two performances
will be given on Sunday and the company
will move over to the Dohany for a week.
There is a large advance sale for the bal
ance Of the engagement.
Thomas w. Keene, the tragedian, should
be warmly welcomed here on his coming
visit. In an age addicted to burlesque and
farce comedy, the loyalty of Mr.. Keene to
the best traditions of histrionics is in every
way commendable. The eminent actor essays
such noble parts as Shylock, Hamlet, Othello,
Louis XII. and Richard ILL.,, and thus keeps
alive in the memory of the younger genera
tion of play-goers the ideas which charmed
and elevated their fathers. One of
Mr.. Keene's stage productions thus
becomes an historical object Lesson.
Mr.. Keene is coming to Boyd's next
Monday for an engagement of three nights.
He will play Louis XII" on the opening
night, "Richelieu" on Tuesday, and Richard
ILL.," on Wednesday. The sale of seats for
Mr.. Keene's engagement will open at 8
o'clock this morning.
LA Loie" Fuller, crowned queen of the
serpentine dance in every country in Europe,
is coming to the Creighton for one night
only, Monday, April 6. La Loie" is
announced to present five of her most
famous dances, including the fire dance, y
In which the effect is that Of a pillar of
fame, and the Lilly of the Nile" from the
duced with the same completeness as in New
York. Seats will go on sale at the Creigh-
ton this morning at 8 O'Clock.
Little Miss Nugget interpreted by a
company which includes Herbert Cawthorn,
Leola Mitchell and Charles A.. Loder, will
open a four night engagement at the Creigh-
ton with a matinee Sunday, April 5, contin-
uing at that theater with the exception of
Monday, April 6, when Loie Fuller will be
the drawing card, until Thursday night.
The advance sale of reserved seats will open
at the Creighton box office tomorrow morn
ing at 8 O'Clock.
The tenor of the Nine. Patti concert tours
of America, Chevalier Albert l.. Guile, has
been engaged by Manager Charles II. Pratt
for the season Of grand opera to be given by
ihc iaNaiy oPSia company "hiNh wa opSh
a two night engagement at the Creighton
Friday, April 10. Mons. Guile was born in
Avignon, France, in 1854, and studied with
the great tenor, Audran, father of the IA
nous composer of THE Mascot and coli
vette." He has had a most remarkable and
interesting career, one that would read like
a romance more than a history of real life.
Guile has sung in all the leading theaters
of Europe. including those Of the Russian
empire, with all the greatest artists of the
age.
Creighton hall will be the scene of ANNA
ton and enjoyment Saturday night, April
II, the date Of the Arion ball, which is prom
Used to be the masquerade of the season.
Active preparations are being made for the
reception of those attending and the pro-
motors promise the occasion to be long re-
membered for it's numerous and elegant
costumes, good music and thorough respecta-
bility.
A course Of Hoods Sarsaparilla this spring
may be the means Of keeping you well an
hearty all summer.
Six T.. NJ.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED,
STEAM HEATED,
SOLID VESTIBULED,
Omaha,