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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1914)
niK' OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: SEPTEMBER 27. 1914. - A Iff t George Miss '-J 'jr? :X nX I , ; - v : , i . , Xji ;vv -..si-.':-iSr'-71- v; ;1 i . j .. T'c,r now the men who control I L - t " 1 II ?AT Rl I I lhe United States nre like most J1 "4 I f ' SMH f U8ju,!t a "ul b:t up in th rj4 1 i-t iraiionat toflo. However, .1 X' I 1 F"t the best face possible on the situation, and the protwets so far made i quite en couraging. The early weeks of tho season wer treated in a more or Irrs experi mental sort of way, but the outcome has proved tho desire of ihe pubi c to be amused, and It may" be takf-n for granted that the coming woeks will sf e more or less activity in the theatms. Vaudeville and burlesque have a little more than he Id their own, so far as Omaha in known, patronage having shown very little sign of any business disturbance. The Brsn deis management shows a fairly full book for the month of October, and makes an nouncement of the following impending Joys: September 27-Octobcr 1, "The Sea Wolf (seven-reel photo-drama); October Z-3, .fir. George Arlitii In "Disraeli"; Oc tober 7. "The Brd of Paradise"; Oc tober 8-10, Rock Hnd Fulton in "Tim Candy Pliop-' wm.utr ji, j p. m., Ja-.ie Addoms (locture on suffrage); October 13-H. Fifk O'Hsra In "Jack's Romance"- nfni',- IT, "fc'even Keys to UalilnHt" n,.ii,. m ! "The Poor Little Rich Girl"; October I ior n,onc' nd b tut'!ly forestalling --,r. "Help Wanted"; Octolier 2rt Harry " "1,jve by ,lU "PPonents. did li com l.iudpr. r.ialinee and evening: October "S- I pll'te a ,U!ik thu fruiu pf wil,ch wera 2H, "When lrenins am. t . , ji soon rpcognixid. All this In the play 31, Ruth St. Der.is. ' The Sea Wolf." a r hotb-dra;na In seven reels, taken from Jack Loddou s w.dely lad book of the shiiu: iiumj. will he the attraction at the Urundeia lor five days beginning today. The story center around Wolf Wson, captuin of the Ohost. a seal.r bound for the waters aorth of Japan, amj notorious, even mo4ig sealers, for his cruelty and anion disregard for others. A matinee .ll be given daily and the Brandel. or--hfstra will be an added atraction. Benjamin DlsraeuTaTi of Beaconsfleld Is the personality around which Louis N Parker wrote the comedy "Disraeli," in which George Arllss will be seen at tha Brandeia theater for two nights. October t and 3, matinee Saturday. Disraeli has been dead only about thirty years, so that It was rather a daring thin' lo attempt to visualize him at a time when the man himself Is mors or less vividly remcm oered by many living persons. But tlie real Disraeli was a man of many eccen tricities, a brilliant talker and a lover of Iramatlc effects, thus combining many lements of strong appeal for tha drama 1st and Interesting ortralturw for the ctor. Mr. Parker shows us tha Immortal premier at tha senlth of his career. The most dramatic event of this period was his acquisition Tor England of the Sues canal. In this, as in so many of his acts, his marvelous prescience in foreign af- "JW I impress den. Jrisano fairs was vindicated. No on eoubl.be made to realize the Importance of pre venting the control of the canal from fulling into unfriendly bunt's; the Bank of Knglund rrfustU to aid hln In his project, and only by tfoing to the Jews srrves as a background for an attractive lovf story encouraged or.U fostered by DlFi-acU with the same cunning with which he bent oiltical tools to serve his purf ctes. Before tho contemplated match of Lady Clarissa and the VlsrouiK. Dee ford la coni'Jinn,ated, Dlsratli makes the young aristocrat prove lilmFelf a man. For dramatic purposes, some liberties have teen taken with the historic se quence of events ol Disraeli's life. Mr. Farker has given the Lady Beaconsfleld three more years of life, that his ionie environment at Haguedon might be of fered In delightful contrast with the at mosphere of suspicion and Intrigue that pervaded even his private office In the city. It as the personality of Mr. Arllss that determined the period of Disravll's life to be dealt with in the play, and It Is doubtful if Mr. Parker would ever have written his now famous comedy had not the only actor Ix-en available whose art. technique and personality fitted the titu lar role. Mr. Arllss' performance la said to Ik i many-sided, graphic, polished and engrossing Imiiersonation of the cele brated English premier. The production Is elaborate fcenlcally, and the costumes of the period the early Wi-lend pic torial charm, particularly to the bril liant last act, which presents the. recep tion hall in Downing street. Just before the presentation to the queen. Mr. Ar llss' company includes such well known players as Ernlta Lascelles. Florence Arlits. Margaret Dale. Leila Hepton, LUIa Campbell, Vincent filernroyd, Charles j . A i A ... i i f . 9aV'' . asw ' t'--'j 7' LenoreVZrich i TA At tie 3rrufeis , Hariiury, Bayfield. Arthur Kldre'd and Kt. Clair The uplifting of pno man, who has be come a human derelect, throiuh th aen suousne.ir of the troplctl land, and the gradual sinking of another man through the same influence, tempered with the wild primitive love of an Hawaiian girl, but who dually comes to himself and redeems himself at the cost of the life of life one who gave all she had to him, form the chief situations In Oliver Murosco'a "The Bird of Paradise," which will again appear at the Brandeia theater for four days, beginning (Sunday, October 4. Miss Lenore Ulrlrh, as Luana; William Desmond, as Dr. Wilson; David landau, as Dean, the beachc6mber, besides a band of Hawaiian singers and dancers, head a company of unusual strength. William Kock and Maude Fulton will be seen In that record breaking song and dance review, "The Candy Shop," at th Brandeia theater on October t, t and 10. Cleorge M. Cohan s "Seven Keys to Bt Id pate" will b acted at the Brandels It , r theater fvr three nlhts and a Saturday matinee br Inning October 15 The plsy, ahlch varies between fsr-e and einnedv, met with Instantaneous sicces In New York and Chicago, where It had an un interrupted run of ten months Isst sea son. Mr. Cohan calls his unique, work a mysterious fsree, the adjective applying to a euci'casiori of s'rsnRP and highly mysterious events that transpire In an old Inn on top of u mountain (firing a ter- ilble winter's nisht. When you are to'd that Ba'dpnt Is the name of the moon- tain inn, and that the old careliker of the place bands the hero ' the on'y kev to Haldpste," you may pet a remote notion tha other six keys are going to turn up In quite a mysterious manner. "T!- Toor Little Ir-h Olrl." by Klennor Oates. hlrh Kla.n A Krlanger are ti present at the HrsnciMs theate, Oct iber IS to 21, Is not merely cli Id s play, but la of fse.tnstlng Interest to men and women of all classes, with a powerful appeal to parents and educators. -- Harry Lauder, the celebrated Scottish comedian. Is coming to the Brandels for two performances, matinee and evening, Monday, October tS. For a headline, attraction this week at the Orpheum tha e'aborate spectacle, "Neptune's Oa'den of Living Status" is offered. In addition to a scenic prnfiui tlcn of unusual richness and beauty the offer ing Introduces the Fpanlsh mimes, Carlo Casrlta and Lillian I.estora. In their weird "Iji Danse Dementia, " and also Clara Rex ton as the "Spirit of Amphltrlte." There are twenty people in tha company, In cluding a special aquatic director and a musical director. "Almost a Pianist," Is the title of the travesty to be offered by Herbert Wil lisana and Hilda Wnlfue Hammy Burns and Alloa Fulton are ID present a series of terpaichorean classics. Toe Italian comedian. Clark and Verdi, are character actors richly endowed with the ability of fun-making. A concert foature Is to be offered by Rdlth and Herta Althoff. Clever skater on rollers are the Kl Rey sisters. Known as the tangolst on the wire, Bertie Ford Is a performer unlike any other who has appeared at tho Or pheum. Another aarlea of artistic pic tures will be offered In the Orpheum Travel Weekly. These exclusive motion pictures of unusual places all over the world are attracting wide attenelon. It Is tha verdict Of tha public thst they are the most Interesting "movies" anywhera to be seen. w At tha popular Oayety theater this week will be seen tha all new "Girls from Happyland." The cast Is headed by Princess Luba Meroff, a sure-enough Rus- OW larta Part I played By th undercurrents, both In Ufa and music T Any one who has any doubts about the science of mental telepathy, should practice the art of music for a sufficient length of time, and sooner or later he would ba convinced that It waa one of the most Important of aelences. It Is a direct communication of one mind w:th an other, In other than the ordinary recog nised or Accnsromed ways, and also the resulting mental stale of affection. A friend who happened to be in Paris th day after war waa declared spoke of the Strang undercurrent of mental communi cation In th French capital at that time. Everywhere business waa at a stand still, fihopa were closed and streets were deserted. 0,n th surface one might havs thought It wn a Sunday, everything waa quiet and peaceful, but underneath there waa such a suppressed excitement that th air seemed to fairly tlnKle with !t. In music It has especially to do with tha relation of performer and listener. These undercurrents are especially strong In a concert hall or even a parlor musi cal, where without a word being apoken or the flick of an eyelid tha performer will know whether tha audience Is In sympathy with him. and will feel buoyed up to do his best easily or else that he Is fighting and atruggltng mlghtly to do It. And how enjoyable It Is sometimes to sit on the sidelines and see soma strong fighter, who recognises an adverse un dercurrent, but know his strength. what fun It Is to see him breast th wav and by the very power of hi art and the force cf hla personality atrlkc through It and out beyond It. On the other hand, when one .can see that an audience I greatly In sympathy with tho art'st. how thrilling It Is to hear them respond and peihapa outdo themselves In the Interpretation. There are other undercurrents that count in mi'slc. There must bo that one I : in l ween a ainger and an accompanist. I li I'll tells them exactly when the right i oment arrives to maka fine points In music count, and unless there Is that ' t.roiiK b. nd of sympathy, the ntrpre '..tion as a whole Is spoiled and one feels hat he has not been 1 stening to a xin t.le work, but to two Imperfectly fltu.il .igathtr. There are strong undercurrents ' f sympathetic focllng in ensemble ilay t 'ng, which have been developed to a high : lute of perfection In the chamber music. -.( the Flonxaley qoartt. 1 nen mere is ins unuercuneni in ine i m nd of tha performer hlmse'f. If he knows that he knows, and feels that h wants others also to know. Vnd share the delights lie has found In those ( hole delicacies from the tables of musical coin position, the chances are that he or she. If possesucd of sufficient 'amount of per sonal magnetism, will -be able to paA It over to the pec pis and win them to enthusiasm; but, If for on brief Instint the seeds of doubt get a good foot: 113 In the mind, even though th performer is outwardly composed, the audience will feel it and fear with him as to th out coma The. personal magnetism ef an artist has so much to dj with determlng these undercurrents. 1'iiless he has It. he might aa well not try for a virtuoso' career, for he will never ln that popu. larlty whloh Is an essential part of all such success. How often the presence of an adverse undercurrent will drag dowa a perform ance. Sometimes the presence bf a strong negative personality will do much In bringing an artist to only a mediocre performance, and trick him Into the shade of a hesitation at the wrong time or Into attempt never dreamed of In bis long hours of preparatory practice. It Sinn aristocrat, who comes direct from a ' sensational trans continental vaudeville I -tour Leo Ptevens.- "the man with the t' Lh.m.h ..II .1.. ....II ' 1 "'""7 .tli..r, Hlli'n 11 tl 1 UH T 111. HI'll'l as a comedian, author, singer and dancer! psf exrellenif. Is nlso the writer of 1h bO'k. "The Alan from Hectors " Helen Jessie Moore hns .lust retnrnr.l from San Francisco where she na.i the leading pilma doniis in the opcrji ronipnny and former y placing the tltb role In 'Mine, Shervv." Kiatk liar otirt Is the one bent, bet In burl, s.pie ntid nlanvs can l e de penile.l on to make the uhili 'aiigh Ward nnrt Bohlmsn are knnnn as vaudeville's i bet entertainers; N'c'lie l.orkwo.itl Is as dainty a dancer as ever stepped on the , Mape. A chorus of t wrr.ty-four girls who ies.ly sing and dance are nlso Inchidci: In' tha company. Starling tomorrow there ( x III be a ladirn' mntlnen dally i The Kmprrsa offers a hlh class vsude- vllle bill to Its patrons th s eek !c:i- I ernl Uisano and compa:vv will head tho bMI. tleneril C.Inno, featured along the rlnult ns "Tee Shooting Stat." Is nn e-' pert ride shut. Luchr n,1 Klswnth are also o' the feature class and ale as clever a singing team as have ever plaved ihti theater. Miss Fllsworth baa n benutirul and well-irnlned vohe. Together they offer rare bits of Jest which will leave a plearant and lasting taste with all tlie r audiences. Weher and Wilson present soma of their new and original dances, whlla the Olympic Trio supply a goodly amount of melody and humor. j As Ak-Sar-lteu week la Hearing tb! management has made arrangements to ! run a varied program of photo-plays, in-1 eluding Keystone Comedies and pictures' of Current Event, and for the time belnKi win discontinue multiple reel features. I starting today at the Hipp and running j tomorrow, William A. Brady presents the noted octrees, Emma Dunn, formerly with Mansfield, in the well known plav, "Mother," In four acta and over 100 acenea. Thla should prove to be a very good attractlora as the name speaks for j Itself. The world loves the mother; so don't forget to see her. Pome of the best photo-play attraction have been booked for the Hipp this month. ! among them being a photo-play extrnva-j gnnsa, something new In pictures. "Tho I Patchwork Olrl of Os" fur September 2) and SO; Mary PlcUford In "Such a Little Queen,'' October 1, J. S; "Tha aent!emn from Mississippi," October 4. ; Hobart Bosworth In "The Pursuit of Phantom," October , 7; Henrietta Crosman In "Tha Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch." October t, 9. Borne of the stsrs to bo seen here the latter part of the month will be Edward Abeles. Max Flgman and Ix)llta Robert aon, and Bertha Kallch. WILL TEACH VIOLIN AT EUNKEL SCHOOL. Miss Marguerite Hharpless. violinist, who has received her instruction from Luella Allen, has been chosen from a number of applicants to take charge of th violin department of Kunkel Hchool, Ited Oak, la., will have charge of two orchestras. Mlas Allen has also placed her for Chautauqua work next summer. th adverse undercurrent Is strong enough, it will lie al)!iilcly lmpoHslb't for hlru to realize h!a best work under those rondltions. It gets Into his nerves and hla attention 'la distracted and It I, wh difficulty that he save, th. fotm-i' ance a.t all. .Many even great virtuosi are keenly sueccptlble to this feeling and show Its effct throughout an entire after noun. Uut Isn't it fun to try to (eel the. under currents in the player's Interpretation of the music Itself. The Individual touch, which le mora or less evident In the same composition when in the hands of dif ferent interpieters. serves as the guide potts to theve, and one can sometimes read between the lines in these subtle dif ferences and feel a dl'Teient point ui lew in the consideration of some certain pas sage perliapa a humor. In It one hadn't disiovered before, or rnaylw somewhere flee a tragedy. There are even undercurrents In the compositions themselves 8omitimcs the humor or tha tragedy are not so much In the player'a Interpretation aa written Into the inusiu through the Intermingling harmonica. Perhaps the undercurrent of downtrodden peassnt life will peep out through the score of some merry Husslsn folksong, or the unrest of a period of his tory In a minute lovesong of the time. Susceptibility to undercurrent may be developed and It grows unconsciously more or less with the keener appreciation n v I t, , , -. i 1 r, , 4 r w- .: i I -t :'. I lf ...'.:.vV.vi ' - v? j 1 - ' 6.: . Ml a K HKST'i "RRANDEIS THEATRE CRAWFORD, PHILLEY V ZEIIRONG. Mfr. DATS &THE SEA Reg inn TOW DsilyMitint, i SC ITrxt Bar (Is 7 rour Klglit Dot. "Til E BIHO 5 A Itcry of Hawaii. Tba Drarnstlo Itovslty cf tha Tacad. Thre Wight Oot. 8. WllllR'ii Fork ana YUC (1 A Mand rulton In I - Th Taitatt Maalral Comedy Fbon Sonf!a 494 Advanced Vaudeville Vk Bsginclag Bnnday, Bspt. 8T TUB MOST BTAKTTIWrt ABIT B'SIT 8ATIOMAI. WATFB IM.V0IO3I BTzit coacEivra The beautirul and Original Aquatic Hpectncla lepfune's Garden of Living Statues In Which 1s F.nai te l Hie Mys'.lfyln t MiiNlcal Pantomlmlo Drama WitH Musis of "The Enchanted Pool" Introducing the Meat Complet Company of Of! SAKCEsV, iivJh, MOD- 4(1 W BI.S. WTtlHi Hf M'HI fcw AWo PAaTOUTMIMI XASSfn KY gPANISH Mryf B OAKIO CASBTTA and X.III.Xalt LUTOUA. Introiluclng Their New Weiiil ami Htartllng 'X.A BAKSti rjUMijrria" CFP THE BIAUTHVu T ATTTEB J--" in tba Garden of th Wa t (rod. Crr TH MTSTXBIOU1 TOUK-tJlix-i TAIif from th bottomlsst nool. err teb riowsnto or thb iKTXBtOPSm la tii strnggl for th Ksrald charm, err BTATVXS and tba lur cf th J-'1- TUB AWAKKtriNO OF TUB Bnrhantad Pool. Crr THE SlSAFPE4.1la.lTCE OF 'J4--' tho IIVIWO HAULS STAT UES benoatU tba watera of tha n chantsd nool. err thb bpxkxt op amthi- TIT, wif of ptune. Crr THE KJIHIID1 ABIIIVO s3L I'KOM TUB WCta at th call of AinpUltrit. aau THE SElfSATIOVAX, A9TBBT OF the LAsr or TUB NEKHTD awd TaarLi,iiro rive r&ou tub bkt. Herbert Williams and Hi da Wolius Tresentlng "Almost a Pianist" Sammy-BURNS & FULTOff Alice Dainty Dancing Satellites. CLARK & VERDI The Italian Comedians. First American Appearar.ce EDITH and HEUTA ALTHOFF The Juvenile Musical I'lienomena Zee EL REY SISTERS Klaire Clever Skaters. BERTIE FORD TheTan gois to nt h eVVl re. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Flay. Around the World with the orpoeum Circuit Moving Picture Photographers. Prices Mat., gallery 10c. Best sesta (exeept Haturduy and Hundayi 26c; Night. 10c. 25c, 80c And luc. of mualc. The study of undercurrents themselves 1 a fascinating diversion, and furnishes a . vast amount of Interesting material to the cursory student. , Masleal .ute. Miss Jlrinu Hudtsu Jlclnoky. a rising Hoiiemlan violinist, who l louring the principal American cities, will appear in concert at tho Bokol hall on Houth Thir teenth street, the evening of October I, unuer the auspices ot th Tel Jed Sokol (iirls' society. Mi has atudied under Jan Kubellk, the noUtd Kohenilan violinist. mid her talent Ins attracted attention Irom many leading musicians. Miss Jl lnsky Is the daughter of Itudls Jlein sky of Chli BKu, editor of Sokol Ainerieky, a physics! tciture magasine puld'.ahed for member of Tel Jed Kokol, ot which ! society sua is alno a niemlier. The Hoknl young women of (Xnalia are endeavoring to make her uppeirance here a success. l.cna Kilsworth Pule, sojirano, has just returned irom hue summer vacation, silent in jsew iorK. airs, usie spent cnnslil- truuie tune wun rrienas and relutives ai ute inner piece i.e uiiihjhibU In sev- ml private recital and met with much success. Unn Is considering a return to h nitnuqi'a for professional work next season, airs. Dale will reopen hr vocal studio In tmi:li:i on October 1. Florence Cannot Tax Property of ' the Water District! LINCOLN, Neb., fept. 26 -(Se( lal Telegram )Th c'ty ollorence r.innot aseess the property of tne Oniuha Water beard Used by the city for fire Detec tion und domestic servae. according to an opinion of the supreme court today. The rain Is one brought aguint the city of Omaha and the county of PuiikIbh by the city of Florence and school .'strict. No. 5. COURT MAKES ALLOWANCE FOP EL0ISE RAWIT2ER An allowance of $75 a month from the estate of the lute A. II. maintenance of Klolse. Itawltier for ! lty-months-old daughter, was made to tne widow by rro-I bate court. i WJl AX AMI KMF.XT. WOLF".; stin Daily 7-sitis-r ustra Orehaatr - 1 1 :vnlnt. Reserval, lit TV0 rut 0 i Mathes NIGHTS Ub It Z-0 SatirJif Mr. Georgo (Tho LieVer C)., Mnagcrs) In His Gr:a!csl Success By Mr. Louis v. Parker IK at lives r.at.'ncs, 5Cc to $1.50 Trices vaninj, 5Co to $2.00 , S, e, T. TVadreaAajr Matin. OF PAI.A01 By atraara Wslton TnUy. Bat Sal Tomoirow at 10 a, ac 9, 1 tatrrday Watlaaa MM V tiMflP U Cast 3,"Wr rrhoras of FUty Bver Frtatd Bat Thursday. d TUB SHDOTlrvCi SSTMH I LVIERS&ElSmRTH ft mRN S AMD' IN X&Na S JEST i?.t.TBRM;i..Si,;. u an ni l I Hi I i 'llf. el -vf U. S. Marino Band At the AUDITORIUM Afternoon and Evening. October 17. General Admission, 50c. Reserved Seats, $1.00. "The rrralilont's . Own Bana." 63 Pieces. TTTST C. F SB'PV W fyCtiLtIl Mat.. 15-tS-B0o E,ga lo-as-60-760 , III TSltUZt Beautiful Princess Meroff and HU-PYUND GIRLS SSSJ.. I "ru """ . ireien Je'sie Moure. Kruu Ilarcourt. Ward A nhi Cork wood and BIO BIAOTT CX9IK. tn!' aiMB MAT. Will DATS. HIPP THEATRK TODAT in MOBTDAT. K V. BmaVST ftreeeate EMMA DUNN in "MOTHER" On Xoaday Only, Til nini or PAULlam ia oonjaaotlsa. xnesnay and Welnesday. MICHwOBI OXMS. JOT.Ot.- ! "THE Max Frederic McColIough TEACHER OF S18CISG ; Organist and Cfcoiraaatar. Residence Studio Now Open 1S81 Blaisy ., TaL Wbtr IMS. Dorglum Piano School Open lptmbr' 1. 9el Soaglaa Street. August M. Horglum. Madame Borglum, pupils of Wager Hwayne. I'arlic ,nJ competent aaaiatanta. Sight-reading, slght-slngtng and F.ar tralnlng. Hchwartz method Paris Cnn- servatory . Harmony nd Public Performance L lasses. Luella Allon Teacher of Violin Itndio aa and IT Arlington Block. 1611 , Dodge Bt. Phone Harney goes. JEAFi P. DOFFIELD Teacher of Piano (Studio, Metropolitan Uldg., Still Harney St. Itexldom-e phono H. 1182. Miss Bella Robinson Concert Pianists and Taohr of Piano and Composition Will open the fall term of the Rob inson rltudlos. at Stilt) Harney Street, Heptember the first. Call Karscy 1284 (or Bouts. Louiso Jansen-Wylio TEACHER OF SISC1NG After a successful year In the east which Included . Ai.v Y'.cl: cental A.nl loth, lias reopenej h-r Mui.io at oiljl I'm nam street. , Telephone i la." ' v 'mUu. J Piano and German Instruction Miss Helen Mackin Boom 1, Arlington Block, rnoa Harnsy 1848. 1611V Soage Bt. ilfBrm n nn i mmiu SE" mm I