The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-23

| character song. Logan and Ferris, the
| two war dogs, and The WalIhelsers
billed as the Messenger Boy and the
! Girl. complete a good performance. "A
special Thanksgiving matinee will De
given on Thursday afternoon
Mutt and JEFF" purported to be the
most famous cartoon comedy produc-
ton extant," are scheduled to appear
at the Grand in the near future
They're going to bring with them car
! load of fun, forty-f1ve comedians. a
/ chorus of pretty girls, and lot of mag
/ nificent scenery. Anyone who feels that
| he wants to laugh should visit the fun
NEST pair in the world
.aThorns and Orange Blossoms" a
companion piece to Tempest and sun
/ shine" is billed for the Majestic the
coming week. Mabel Cullen takes the
emotional role of Lady RIVERS, ana
the rest of the company will be strong
Nv cast A special matinee VIII be
given on Thursday.
Week after next Blanch Bates s great
play. THE Girl of the Golden West,
dramatized and produced by David
Belasco, will be seen with Miss Cullen
in the title role.
An entirely new set of pictures will
be shown at the Best theater next
week. Five reels OF a spectacular cir
Gus production will be given. ABOUT
700 people, innumerable horses, WIG
beasts, performers and clowns appear
on the films. The pictures are billed
as "a continuous whirl of excitement"
and will be displayed November 70
26 and q.
1t is not very often that the edi-
torial staff of a great daily newspaper
will give attention to the accomplish
ments of an individual artist, yet Mr..
Boguslawski, the eminent young pan
list, is the exception. So profound was
the impression made by this young
artist at recent recital that the fol-
lowing editorial appeared IN the hdh-
sas City Star:
"S1ch a conectr as that given by
Mr.. Boguslawski yesterday afternoon
is an event. 1t is not merely that the
program in itself was wholly delight
full. that the technique was marvellous
and that the Interpretation was IN IN
tensely interesting throughout. The
impressive thing from the local stand
point is that Mr.. Bogus1awsh is iden-
titled with the Kansas City Conserva- |
tory of Music and that possible con- |
cert tour would be from Kansas City
eastward to Berlin instead of from
Berlin westward to Kansas City. This |
brilliant young pianist is a distinct |
civic asset, and the west is fortunate |
in having his services and his infiu- |
ence." |
The Boguslawski recital will be given |
in the First Baptist church December |
q. Two of the organized classes of the |
Barti Sunday school will participate |
in the receipts of the recital and tick |
cts are now being sold by members of |
the classes. The reserved seat sale |
opens at Guilds Monday, December 2
Shakespeare is in more demand the
before
the top of his interpreters stand E. H. |
Sothern, and his wife, Julia Marlowe, |
of course. Following are Robt- Mantel, |
William Faversham, Lewis Waller |
Mclean, The Coburns and the Ben
Greet Players. Henrietta Crosman
and Keith Wakeman, says the Drama
tic Mirror, have announced their in
tention of joining the ranks.
THE Middle West, that hotbed of
politics. says the Mirror, "can still
give editorial space to Walker White
side. He has been popular in that
country since he began his career as
have taken special pride in his accom-
pliShments. Mr.. Whiteside is receiv-
ing the most desirable kind of publ
city,
The latest story about Dazzle, dancer
of the minute, star of the Winter
Garden, is also told by the Mirror:
Mile. Dazzle, learning, to play the
drum in preparation for a new drum
dance, has brought suffering upon her
neighbors and humiliation upon her
own proud spirit.
Il never knew that New York is
crammed with neurotics," she COM
planned. Though I muffIed my drum,
I could only practice two or three
minutes, just long enough for some
body in the other apartments to get
the office by phone. Now I'm prac-
Using in an empty room at a skating
rink and making all the noise 1 want
to-
Edith Taliaferro, just back from !
London with "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" complains that the British