SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923. ITISH WHIG THE DAILY BR pinion rs Mlle bliin « ANYTHING THAT'S NEW NEEDS INTRODUCTION " ONLY BY GIVING WE SHALI:RECEIVE We Are Coming To The GRAND OPERA HOUSE Week of April 30: : Week of April 30 THE CULTURAL VAUDEVILLE CIRCLE IS PROUD AND HAPPY TO PRESENT FOR YOUR APPROVAL AN INCOMPARABLE PROGRAM { ( { { ( ( { TO BE PROPERLY UNDERSTOOD AND APPRECIATED { PA AAA TO GIVE, EXPECTING HOWEVER, BECAUSE NO REWARD GREATER THAN THAT WHICH WE CAN OFFER, ' TRUSTING ALWAYS WE REQUIRE MUCH TO INVITE YOUR INSPECTION IN ORDER TO SUCCEED WE ARE PREPARED TO QIVE " TO THE JUST JUDGMENT OF THE PUBLIC. WITH NAPOLEONIC HEADED BY THE FAMOUS JAPANESE S-- TAMEO MENTALITY en enemas. 100 KA JTY AMA AN EARLY PRODUCT OF THE MENTAL EVOLUTION FORETOLD BY A. E. JEVONS IN HIS BOOK, "THE PRINCIPLES OF SCIENCE." nso cr---- Cultural Vavdeville Circle Is a Real Co-Operative Company upon the unflinching efforts and the determination of its members to "carry on," irrespective of disap- pointments, hardships, trials' and tribulations which usually accom- pany an undertaking of this kind, and, on the other, the consideration, approval and support of the general An Example of Perfect Sartorial Ellegance The Oldest and Only Surviving Act of Its Kind Bolliger and Reynold IN SCREAMINGLY, LAUGHABLE AND UNSUR- PASS. BLE CLEVER ORIGINAL SPECIALTY Entitled "A TRIP ON THE LINE" PAST RECORD -- Sensational Headliner In Australia. | Application of the Faculties to Life's Activities (By Tameo Kajiyam MR. MAURICE MISS GRACE BRIERRE and KING FROM NEW ORLEANS FROM BOSTON, MASS. Introducing THEIR EXCLUSIVE SONGS, CHATTERS AND DANCING Nr. Last Saturday the citizens of Lindsay were attracted by mnews- paper advertisements and the bill posters announcing the coming to the city of a travelling theatrical company under the name of the Cultural Vaudeville Circle, headed by Tameo Kajiyama, the famous Japan- ese genius of quintiple concentra- tion, who recently created such I read in a London newspaper of fore, that training to concentrs July 9th, an account of a ee) ro more than one a RiTate up of psychology commenting on thel/at a time increases the pe - training of the mind to do more than | using the mind's eves. or po Oe one thing at a time. "We could all | words, it strengthens the pow ore o" do 'more than one thing at a time if imagery, visualisation Pl we choose to practice it; but this! tlon, and the will. : division of consciousness does not! ITS ADVANTAGE pay. We owe our safety from the| In tennis and ba danger of life and accomplishment | ¢¢ Breat ad A . | tality over of good work to.concentration. If af a, attention = man crossing a street in dense traffic | tennis player or Past Record --- Mr. Belerre starred in dramatic production, "Graustark." Miss King, several season's star of Geo. M. Cohan's productions. / concentra= public. "Already each member of this THE AND POPULAR NEW YORK MUSICAL DIRECTOR PAST RECORD sensation at the Colesium, London, England, with his ability at doing several things at the same time. The people began to talk about the show and the Japanese who is at the head of the company. An inquiry revealed the fact that this was the first performance to be given to the public by an organization called The Cultural Vaudeville Circle. The story of how the Cultural Vaudeville Circle became a reality is unique as well as romantic, and worthy of consideration. According to the pamphlets issued by the circle, it is an organization founded on community basis, each member con- tributed an equal amount toward its circle has contributed, financially, to the limit of his or her capacity, and has pledged and is ready at all times to exert his or her effort, artistic and otherwise, for the accomplish- ment of the aim of this organization. Each and every member is willing and anxious to give his or her very best. "And, for the present, all that the members of the circle ask of the public is to come and inspect and it their endeavors meet with approval, to give themr™ encouragement and support." The Cultural Tameo the Vaudeville Circle are Mr. Kajiyama, Mr, principal members of Maurice "He who loves but himself belong to himself alone. the world belongs to the world." funds, bearing all expenses and sharing the profit in equal propor- tion. Quoting from the booklet, it goes on to say: ¢ "The inventive which actuated and made the creation of this organiza- tion possible having been the har- monious and friendly spirit existing among the members of this circle for an extended period of seven months playing one of the biggest circuits in the country it is not entirely of a commercial enterprise; but chiefly of a moral association, aiming ulti- mately to make a reality the long- cherished ambition of its founder, Tameo Kajiyama, to lay the founda- tion for a new form of entertainment more in keeping wih the progress of time. "The Cultura] Vaudeville Circle is yet in its earliest infancy, being, therefore, in its present form, merely the forerunner of what it is aspiring to be, an international. institution. "The success of the principle of this circle depends, on one hand, He who loves TAMEO KAJIYAMA. Brierre, Miss Grace King, Mrs. Dan Miss Celia DBeasléy, Miss Betty Beasley, Mr. Ernest Kluting, Mr. Fredie (Clinton, Miss Cappel, Miss Alma Reynolds and Mr. Robert Bollinger. Caslar, Angie It is the contention of the found- er of the Cultural Vaudeville Cir- cle, Tameo Kajivama, that the nat- ural tendency of the human mind is to admire and take delight in cul- ture, refinement and the things ele- vating, ennobling and inspiring even in matter of amusement. He be- lieves that the reason why vulgarity and coarseness have been used for entertainment purposes in the past was that those who were responsible for the production of theatrical play misunderstood the psychology of the better side pf human nature, and accordingly simply sought to please the physical sense of their audiences and neglected to consider the mental side of life, which, in reality, is the foundation of thought. and con- science. =. ACCOMPLISHED ITALIAN PIANIST COMPOSER Mr. Dan. CASLAR = Irene Castle, The Composer of IN PIANO SELECTIONS "South Sea Eyes" PAST RECORD wo years at N.Y. Hippo- MR. DAN CASLAR PRESENTS THE BEASLEY TWINS VIOLINISTS OF MANY NUSICAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS Mr. Caslar at the Plano. The SINGING DANCING drome and the late star of " Somebody's Sweetheart " | The Feature Attraction from the Orpheum Circuit Freddie Clinton & Angie Cappell A Bit of Familiarity That is Delicious and Inviting. PAST RECORD Four Years with Mr. Andrew Mack A LAUGH A STORY A HIGH NOTE The Most Kindly and Carefully Disciplined Animal Actors In the World. A A LEAGUE OF NATIONS AMONG THE ANIMALS acre KLUTING'S ENTERTAINERS CIRCUS WITH "TINY" A Unique Combination of Dogs Cats, Rabbits and Pigeons All Playing and Performing in Perfect Harmony A SUGGESTION CLOWN Being a Letter of Introduction Especially Written by Tameo Kajiyama. To bring to a city of this size a company of high-priced artists such as above described is an undertaking that has never been and shall never be attempted by any other organization, for, financially there is no prospect of immediate success. The type of an entertainment we offer is entirely unfamiliar to most of the people. making it almost impossible for us to convince them of the real merit and standard of our production. Beside, our experiences in the past have taught us that the people of the towns we have played have been disappointed so often by the calibre of the shows previously visited that no matter what might follow it is now their habit to regard all equally as inferior. Consequently, our opening performance is always scantily attended, which makes the first day of our engagement a complete financial loss. Fortunately, however, artistically we have never failed to make it a sensational success. And, Invariably after the first performance the show at once becomes the talk of the | MULTIPLE MENTALITY does not concentrate he runs great! cher. risk of being run down." must be able to be at several » mentality at the same [ The above is the opinion of a pro-| be able to think ef r ! He mus things =i instance, her the advisability of acquiring the! lis opponent hits the ball he ee | fessor of psychology. It disapproves | ultaneously. As, for # the ball coming towards him, he m acuity of multiple mentality, and | ths bel decide how to return the t regards the application of this, to me,| and where the most useful instinctive mental | time calculating the probabl tendency, to the activities of life, | ©f the ball when it is retur: '| prepare himself accore to place it; 3 detrimental to the accomplishment | te wat of good work. To illustrate his point | ance np seball ¢ he uses the instance of a man cros-| action of the sing a street in dense traffic. hoticeable. When ITS. USEFULNESS AMID DANGERS | pif, °F Nis plate ready He may be right in his psycholo-| \ "hi : gical theory, but according to my] personal experiment, the power of| multiple mentality becomes to conceive Cs | most | happening at town, which is followed by tripled attendance the second evening. And on the third day, which is usually the last day of our engagement, we receive numerous requests to extend our engagement. It is for the purpose of avoiding this non-attendance on our first performance that I have decided to prepare this letter. We are giving the public a show which rightly deserves the patronage of the city. And the people in turn we feel certain, will be glad and willing to give us their support if only we could convince them of our aims and aspirations and let them realise the value and quality of the program we are capable of presenting. Therefore, it is the humble suggestion on the part of the Cultural Vaudeville Circle to the citizens of Kingston to give us the benefit of the doubt and accept our assertion that we are coming to you with a show far superior to anything you have ever witnessed anywhere, not excepting London or New York, and favor us with your patronage at our first performance to be given Monday night. We have more than satisfied everyone so far, and we shall not fail you. Your faithful servants, CULTURAL VAUDEVILLE CIRCLE, per Tameo Kajiyama. "and efficient. useful when crossing a street where | traffic is busy. A man who has heen! I trained to concentrate his mind upon | more than one thing at a time will] have less chance of being run down | than a man whose mind is capable of | a singular attention. A man of singular attention can| see only that which is going on im-|{ medjately before him. In order to and instantl) to take accor of the ball an There is no a at fn order to become an expert player Rames a great deal of pr exercise is nece 3 b certain that a mind capable of make a better p whose mind is capable ular attention Not only in these games, ~~ "He who loves himself has only himself to love He who loves others has himself and others to love." TANEO KAJIYAMA, find out what is going on in any] other direction he must transfer his attention from one point to the other and make a separate decision at each instance. Therefore, when he is con-| fronted with a danger from two di- rections at the same time he will not | be prepared and his sense of judg-| ment and decision will become ~on- | fused, making it difficult for him to| extricate himself from the danger. | But the man whose mind is cap-, able of multiple action could direct] his attention towards several direc- tions at once. He could see with his physical eyes that whichis going on before him, while his mind's eyes would see, feel, visualise, and ima- gine what is happening around him Therefore when it is necessary to look around or back, he could retain the first impression in his mind as he turns in another direction, and being aware of the situation behind him, will be able to make an instan- taneous decision 'when the second impression of danger enters his mind thereby avoiding the danger of being run down. When crossing a 'buses, motor cars, heavy trucks, carriages, horses, and pedestrians are going to and coming from all] directions, one is either consciously or unconsciously using the instinc-| tive tendencies of the simultaneous activities of the mind. In this in-| stance, because his mental. activity is multiple, hizr mind is keen, alert, It is my belief, "there-! street wher and progress most sports and in all activities of life is this power of multiple men- lity most useful Multi-mentality is not a mera amusement It is a necessity. It is not a freak of Nature, but a nat and instinctive faculty of the human mind FOR WHAT PURPOSE AM I IN THIS WORLD {By Tameo Kajiyama) In order to he able to tell why for I came into this world I should have found it out before | arrived. But [ really did not know that I was here until long after I was born. So in coming into this world 1 evils dently did n have any purpose of Just as the purpose of nm in to live in it. the purpose is not to the created; hut it is of the Creator. Sd the Creator which created me must have had a certain purpose in placing me upon this earth. And aithouxch | know not the exact nature of His purpose, 1 know it must be for an nitimate good. The fact that we sre endowed with the mind which can think, and poss the tendency and ability to impr with our own efforts hows hevosd all doubt that the fin- lity of that purpose must he the alnment of perfection and com- teness, ¥. therefore. helieve that my life's duty is to develon and use whatever ability | may find In my possession as [I go slong as hest | could. And having done that which 1 considered right, good and in A mony with the Laws of Nature. | am certain thet nitimate outcome will be in tune' with the purpose for which § was sent Info this warld, TAME) KAJIYAMA, Nevember 17th, 1920. ; "We can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but not all of the people all of the time""--Lincoln Week of April 30--G Bre RAND OPERA HOUSE~0u hiroductory Price--25-50-75-$1.00 /} {/