Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1912)
10-B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 22, 1912. s '- l- I f t v ' - ,. : ,M h , . ' - ia 'J'- i' Mr' V - r V . ' fJ f . ' 0 '"'t'' A (ME mL-ms92rA&m Stria? ' p : 1 ' ' f" I : . f " ift L x ' 1 : cmmcEY clcott Epimmomm -AOefrisdex ; ; J f F , ' ;4. '1 , x I ni if , v- .a ; . r-H r - , r.; V - : V f - - - '.... If'.' -" i f ' i 1 I " i II ift j f W ' v r' ' I ' v I ' f, .lr.r.. ,-, ... j i-JL ,im.,. I I In . , . I' I. viirln.i.niiri.l. -.rm , r tw r-1. MM -.l.i WiKHMrMI mi-lHHi' ,.Artl-lwWIi ?b mMlL'nrlr-" 11 . i I I Ill - I I - - . H - II , . f . Ill '.,11111 III I . ' ' i EH NCU more an Omaha girl hat shown iral ability;. MIm Julia Najfl, Ires than a yw on tht tage, Ih choaen the iwcond tmc leading woman or an'lm portant company. Last heaaoii Wig Nasi was given a part In the Broad way production of "A Bird of Paradise" and played all eaeon In New York, filling a minor role, but attracting much atten tlon by her acting. 'Wlhen the rbn oloaed at the end of the eaon, aht Was eni gased aa leading woman for a atook oom pany that played durng the aummer in Canada. On her return to New York ahe was engaged by Mosars. Cohan 4 Harris tojead their western company In "Officer " but before aha had prepared en tirely for the part, the manag era ohanged their plana, and Miss Nag) was asked i asme the lead In the eastern company presenting the same play. She I now on the road with the company, appeJ-ln In the leading cltloa of the east. , ' . , Julia Nsgl was graduated from the Uni versity of Nebraska In June of 1911, tak ing high honors, being one of the 1'hl Beta Kappa members of her claifl, this being the highest honor, that can: be be stowed on a graduate receiving the de gree of bachelor of arts. She had studied for several 'seasons with Mlsa Fitch ,ot the Boyd and Brandela School of Acting, and on closing her work at the university, ehe went east with Mlsa Fitch, .who placed her with the producers of "A Bird, of Paradise." . Her success In that, piece. has already been noted. Recently one of , the New York Sunday ' papers published a group of pictures of the moat auooessf til and popular actresses of the, season In 5 1 1' hv III 7 ' a I Y;:. . I y 4 mom miLJiEBS in 'Heady Honey' 'M 'Ac Bqjrd , Brandeis theater for" three" nights and Saturday matinee, beginning Thursday ' evening, September 28. Mr. Oicott's ci-' fertng this season will be a new play by , Rlda Johnson Youns. "The Isle o' Dreams," which reveals an interesting phase of life in Ireland during the Na poleonic era. Ivor Kelway, cast up by the sea when an Infant, and brought up as the adopted son of an old tavern keeper,' Is "asKed" "by ' KatBleeri" O"loon, daughter of the lord of the manor, to save from cp.pture as a French spy a young man whom Ivor, hopelessly in love with the yotlng aristocrat, ' imagines to be her lover, but ' who1 turns -out to be her brother- In helping the brother to get away, Ivor Is himself captured, and in Imminent danger of , a. disgraceful death as a spy, until it is discovered that be is the younger brother of the English commander,-supposedly lost at sea when a baby, and his release Is at once or dered. Much beautiful .scenery and cos-' turning, is used to enhance the attractions of the play, and last, though not least by any means, Mr. Olcott will Introduce a new, selection of Irish songs,, some of which have already achieved' much popu larity. An excellent cast of especially se lected players forms the company sup porting Mr. Olcott'. ' J ; Will M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne, Omaha favorites of long standing, will be at the Orpheum this week and in another of their famous New : England sketches, "Town Hall Tonight ". The plot is unique, the characters, are distinct types, and the lines are right to the point. ; Mr. : Cressy and Miss Dayne ara considered among the best "character-actors in America. They, seem, to gsow in. popularity each year.' The mere tact thai' Martin Beck chose to haVe them, follow 'the production nf "Madame Butterfly'" shows how much confidence he has (in them as drawing cards. The 4 advaAce sale of :- sef ts has been excep'tlpnally lairge, . , Edward Blpudell and company will offer a very comical farce entitled ;''fhe Lost Boy," . which i is 'a ; genuifie , laugh . pro ducer. Miss Edna Luby,' personification of good cheer, wlll glve a serles of songs and Impersonations. Among the charac ters whom ' she will portray are - Rose Stahl. Mrs. Leslie Carter, 'Lily Lena, Lil lian ' Russell, arid Ethel Barry more. The Lletzel sisters,' known as "the jwonders of the aln" will do some expert work on flying rings. ' Their feats are full of risks, but are performed with perfect ease. Bo gert and Wilson, "the lady and the min strel man,"' will" give a skit called "A Day at the Minstrel ShoWi", Reidy and Currier will offer aorheftght musical numbers, and Matllde'ar.d 'Elvira. Span ish singers and dancers, will also add to the musical , art of, the bill. v. . - ' Whooping U UP !s nothing compared to what Roblo's Knickerbockers, with Roger inht onrt o.'hkiitv chorus will slip across the ! footlighls , to ' the 'audiences who attend the Gayety theater mis wees, starting wth , today's matinee. Roble ilillWilf si Vt& ' ft (Continued rtn Pagef Eleven.) A FEW SNAPS IN.USED PIANOS Anon: $90.00 Shnlhuf .... ....S135.00 Cramer . ... . . ... $175.00 Weser .v ....:.$180.00 Ellington ..... ..$185.00 Steinway . .: . .(. $290.00 Come . early Monday and secure one of these great bar gains. Full amount allowed in exchange for new pianos any tune within two years. Tetms' to suit ' every pur chaser. ;.-;, . -- ' . ..." .. . 1513 Douglas St. The drinks we serve are just as good on cool days as hot. We're drinks for all ap petites and all people. - Our ' Soda is as. pure and delicious as it s possible to make. Sherman & McDonnell Drug Stores. MAKE KNOWN YOUR .WANTS through The Bee's Real Es tate and Classified Columns. New York, she being the only one who waa not already Hated aa a recognised and established star. , The old saylngMhTtruth Is stranger than fiction, applies to the romantic American drama,. "The White Squaw," booked for two nights and three matlneea at the Boyd theater, beginning Thursday, September W. The story of "The White Bquaw" deals with two sisters, one aa a baby tragically thrown Into the hands of Indiana to be reared by them In the be lief that she waa their child, and the other grew up amid bright and refined surroundings, It Is when the two sis ters, unknown to each other, com face to face, that the story, starts to be car ried through Its channels, and veins of romance, laughter and heart interest to SuDern Ml nous Hair - , iraeie Remove It Sickly With Certainty and Absolute Safety; ; This perfect method for removing superfluous hair is the cleanliest and; most convenient to use. It is de cidedly the. surest, safest, quickest and most inexpen sive depilatory known. Why experiment when you can buy this world-famous preparation at our toilet goods department at . . v ' OUR SPECIAL PRICES 1.00 bottle ... : - 79c 2.00 bottle . ..... 1.69 We recommend , DeMiracle because it is the only depilatory. of proven merit It was th4arge8t selling: depilatory; ten years ago, and more of it.has been 6old each year'since ihani;the combined sales of the ques tionable depilatories.- ' ".. ' J :J ; - j : . Sherman & McOonnell Dru Co., 18th and Dodge uwi mug uo., ieui ana Harney ral Ph&rmaoy, 207-9 North 16th fan & McDonnell, 24th and rarnai; ' happy conclusion. The story is a true one; It was told to Miss Clarke when she was the mere bit of a 'child clamoring around the knee of her grandmother. The grandparents had known. such an Incident In real life. The story made a tremendous impression upon Miss' Clarke's-childish mind; there It was stored away', and when her ears had grown she commenced an exhaustive study of the history of that period,' perhaps the. most picturesque In the career of this nation. Armed with ample facts and drawing upon her fertile Imagination, backing all up with her knowledge of stage craft, she rounded' out this play '.'', v "The Rose of Panama," which. will re ceive Its. first local "presentation, at the Boyd next Sunday, Is the work of one of the most celebrated" of Viennese compos ers, Heinrich Berter. The i book is by Ignats Schneltser and Erfterlch von Gattl. The opera established long runs In Ber lin. St. Petersburg, Milan and , Vienna under, the title "Kreolenblut." Chapine, the dainty little French prima donns, who created the principal role in New York," will be seen with others of the original metropolitan cast The opera Is under the management .of J ohn Cort. H. H. Prasee's production of "Ready Money," from the pen of James Mont gomery will be the attraction at the Boyd theater for four nights commencing to night with a special matinee Wednesday. "Ready Money", has been produced In London at Sir Charles Wyndham's hew theater and also at Maxlna. Elliott's thea ter In New York. In both places It Is proving to be not only the biggest sur prise" of the theatrical season, but also th. greatest oomedy success of yearsl The story has , to do with a young so ciety man of New York who feels that be has proven a failure because he la down , to his last Jo cent piece on New Year's eve-and has been unable to float the stock of a, western gold m n. which he has given as security for a $20,000 note that falls due on the second day of the new year. Tha frivolities on New Year's eve have no appeal to this young man. A newly acquired friend who has lntinc tively devlned his condition offers to as sist him If be will follow his instructions and take -care of fifty 1100,000 counterfeit bills for: two days,, and not spend them nor pass them, but simply, display them to his friends. This man, who is one of th. most expert counterfeiters of ' the world, has learned the great buslnea world's lesson; that "to get much money you must have much money." But he qualifies that it is not necessary to spend money to. get money; all you have. to do ts to show It. The hero being a man of fine Instinct and principals, abruptly re fuses to do anything with such a scheme, but In his skepticism determines -to prove for himself the truth. of the trutn of th counterfeiter's ideas. He takes the money and displays It to his friends. From, that moment he never lacks for ready money himself. , With this basis, Mr. 1 Montgomery has constructed a bright "and breezy comedy that keeps the audience - In a state of hilarious merriment during three - acts,, only interrupting at times to hold them almost breathless with - some tense dra matic surprise. And with a shrewdness hardly creditable he has catered to the women with a Uttle romance that is not sufficiently strong "to overpower the. principal motive of the play yet lends It a distinct and vivid charm. Among th. best known characters to Interpret the comedy here tonight' are. Hans Rob erts, who assisted in popularizing "Creck ers;" Edwin Mordant. E. A. Beberle, Will iam Crlmans, Ben ? Benton, jr., William Weller, Louis Klrtjball, Smith Davies, Jean de Goussac Charles : Dunn, Everett Butterfield, Jessie Glehdlnnins, Virginia Erwin, Isabella "Wnloche and Naomi Chllders. ' -, ;.. In "Miss Nobody from' Starland," one of th most successful of the many Mort H. Singer musical productions, and in which Olive Vail will be seen at the Brandeis on Wednesday afternoon and evening, the story tells of a young man. son of a millionaire, and erstwhile clerk hi a London drug. store. He Is haunted by the thought that by his negligence In filling a prescription with poison .In stead of with peppermint, he has been the 'innocent cause of a man's deatn. His supposed murder victim Is none othei than the father, of. a fascinating chorus grl, with whom he falls In1 love while en his way across the ;Atlantic on board the Lusltanla, The object of his affect Ions, instead of mourning the loss of her father, is engaged with her brother In the pleasant pastime of smuggling dia monds. Petectlves on board the ship, in pursuit of the . smugglers, ; suspect ths Peeing drug clerk, who thinks he Is wanted for murder. Seeking an "angel" to back her in a ' musical comedy,; in Which she ia to star, the chorus girl In genolusly flirts with tho aged milUon atre and the detective, and each Is led to believe that Uis other man Is her father. From the deck of the Lusltanla the sntlrs company Is .next seen on the stag, of the Princess theater at a dress rehearsal. . The final ' scene takes place In a prominent cafe.' Among the many sont hits are "Hello! Little Sweetheart," My Pretty Moon." "That Dainty, Devil ish Rhapsody." "! Gave My; Heart Away Just for a Rose." ;ril Be Your Honey When It's Moonlight". Miss Vail will be supported by a strong cast. of prin cipals and a large beauty chorus. , Chaunoey O'oottTtns ; golden - voiced Irish tensis will be the attraction at ths 4 a r .'7i 'i f 'I km Hi Piii fLi rs i i ' Iff i ie tJi lK a ii i 1 1 japi ...... w v.- iv t B.' -' c i I ' ; J ,V.D i i i ti Piil'l' -Mm "Going - to a Tailor' is burking incense at the shrine of Self -Deception. It's a game of Guess y- and - Gropd,y Wonder - and ' Hope. are. tailored better than most tailors tailor .of:' atUwool fabrics -r- to fit you right and right away. For sale by ? clothiers who wre usually the biggest and always the' best in theirfoums. ;v.-v:,v To learn where they're sold, and why they ,are sbld there, see i'fHigli Art In The World's Famous iMofirnnents,'' graphic';, ally illustrated in 'colors. Free for a postcard. -Simply address Strouse & Brothers Maker of. r High-Art". Clothe Baltimore, xMd. I jf c tor it t no com Pa t . iiii.ini l r llt l I! I I I ! In: I I) I 1(1 I p II if i 1 ill p 1 iiiiin m Hlfh Art Salts . Hi(k Art OvercMte Hifh Art Rracot Higb Art Dm SuiSs aaei Tax.dla. i P alace Clothiiig Cqifipany Corner 14th jk Douglas Sts.