14 A
Tim OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: JANUARY
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1916.
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Torek
A
T THE Brandel four days, bo-
e'nnlng next Sundny, ' with
Wednendajr mtlnfe. fielwyn
and Company will promt th
thre-ct farce, "Twin Bed,"
written by Baliabury Field.
Iwwapapcr man and novellat, and Marga
ret Mayo, author of "Baby Mine" and
'Polly of the Clrcui." The atory deal
with life In New York flat houaea and the
charaetera for the moat part are yoXiux
narrted coupla all living In the earn big
tiouee and a moral la pointed that too
'murh. familiarity In auch a case la not
conducive to marital happlneaa. '
One of the nttwly-weda la Harry Haw
kirn, a youthful bualneaa man, and hla
charming wife. He la a believer In peace
mid quiet In. hla home, the allppered feet
and that aort of thing, while Mrs. 11. la
f the butterfly type, fond of company
nd with an ungovernable propehatty to
tnaka friend of all hrr neighbor with
the ronaequenoe that their apartment la
the Mwvi of all aorta of people, much
to the dlHguat of her huhand. Another
one of the couplea la an excitable Italian
tenor with an American wife.' very up-to-date,
alangy young woman, who haa been
a vaudeville aotreaa, and who had rescued
her aon of Italy from a cabaret, and
turned h'm into a $2,000 a night favorite
at the Metropolitan opera houa. She la
exceedingly Jealoua of her "wop" aa ah
lovingly call him and become perturbed
at hla innocent attentlona to the lovely
Mr. Hawkins. Both ahe and Mr.'lUw
Klna decide It I belter for their peace of
jmlnda for their renpectlve apousea to be
treated to a change of acene. Unfortu
nately, however, they again find thenv
elvea under the aame roof. The compli
cation follow thick and fat.k ' but of
course the tangled thread are finally un
raveled. In the caat of "Twin Beda" at
the Brandel will be Lot Bolton. John
Welch, Clare Weldon, Auguate Aramlnl,
Suaanne Morgan, Helen Kddy and Fred
0ab. . . . . . .v
""The Winning of Barbara' Worth." a
dramatlaatlon by Mark 8wan of the novel
by Harold Bell Wright, cornea to the
Brandeia theater next Thursday for an
engagement of four days with a .mati
nee Saturday. The dramatliatoh (how
a gripping prologue and three act. The
acenea are all laid in the great American
desert, the reclamation of wh'.ch In the
hand of the earnest men and faithful
women Is the theme. The love sto y In
tertwined is of the old-faaloned sort,' in
which a woman of Ideals await a man
of red blood, courage and mastery.
Thunton, the magician, will be the at
tratclon at the Brandeia theater for three
day beginning January 10. It is said thia
celebrated artist bring the largest com
pany of assistants and the must elaborate
scenic, elect. ical and mechanical eni'p-
meat ever employed in the presentation
of an entertainment of thli character.
1
in The Only CM J
Maude, . make -the title -role a . claialo of
thaUtaga,
' $ '
Mlscha Elman, the youthful violin gen
lu, will be aeen at the Brandeia theater
la the near future.
la working admirably, many taking ad
vantage of the telephone farllltlea and
some having the same seat held each
week. Matlnes Sunday, Thursday and
Saturday. There will be ten performance
of 'The Lion and the Mouse," beginning
this afternoon.
Allies' Indecision
Causes Roumania
To Fear to Fight
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
ATHENS. Nov. IS. One of the lart Is
sues of the Balkan Courier, published by
the Serbian at their former capital, Nlsh,
contained a long explanation of Rou
mania' attitude, written by a prominent
Roumanian statesman, and published In
Serbia with the permission of the Serbian
censor.
"When It come to fighting Germany,"
writes the Roumanian spokesman, "we
are bound to tell you frankly that we are
too weak to defend you. I can well un
derstand that you In Serbia ore surprised
at Roumanla's Inactivity In the face of
Bulgaria's attack on you. Bat our atti
tude la dictated by the circumstances
which we have to face. If It were a
matter of a conflict between Bulgaria
and Serbia we should not hesitate to take
up arms on your aide, as, indeed, w did
In 1911 Unhappily, this I not a ws with
Bulgaria only, but it la a question of par
ticipating In the terrific struggle between
the Oermanto powera and the quadruple
entente. Serbia ha not been attacked by
Bulgaria, but by Germany, with Bulgaria
aa a subordinate ally.
"None but the great power of the
quadruple entente can face Germany and
It allies. But when can we count with
certainty on the effective Intervention In
the. Balkan peninsula of England and Its
alltesT Nobody can answer this ques
tion. ' Ws all know what Germany
wants and what Germany will do. But
doe anyone know wliat the quadruple
entente will do? Tou know very well
that the quadruple entente I not a har
monious whole. The agreement of Sep
tember 8, U14, only .bind Its constituent
not to conclude a separate peace; but no
provision was made for a common and
unified policy In conducting the war. In
this respect each . of the four power
(England, France, Rtfsala and Italy) haa
retained It own freedom of action. The
result I that in every new situation the
quadruple entente' I obliged to confer a
to what policy shall be adopted, and such
negotiations, even though they produce
perfect accord, Inevitably mean delay.
'Tou will surely understand that in
these circumstances every neutral coun
try, and particularly Roumania (with It
dangerous geographical position), must
take care not to Incur Ihe hostility of
Germany in return for the empty frlend
ahlp of the quadruple entente.
"This Is the secret of Koumsnla'a atti
tude, and probably of that of Greece."
Mr. Cyril Maude, the celebrated Eng
lish actor, will be the attraction at the
Brandeia theater for three day, begin
ning January 13. In "Grumpy, the play
that he appeared In for a full season at
Wallack'a theater. New York, and later
took to TUudon. where, at th New
theater, its Broadway success was dupli
cated. Grumpy" la a comedy, with a
good mixture of melodrama anj is the
work of Horace Hodea and T. W.'gney
Pcrcyval. It ha a detective story of a
very original type, and It calls tor char
acter acting of the very highest order,
the central figure being that of an octo
genarjan criminal lawyer of London, who
proves, when the honor of hla household
la af fee ted. to atUI rvtain the astute
roese and sleuthbound . instincts, -that a
quarter of a century previous had made
him the moat frrI proeeutor of Old
Baljey. Three of the scenes pl.ture the
life of aa KukIUU country home, and one
SUuipste surring Incident, in London.
The story is told with quaintly hunor
ous effect, and the rare characterisation
of an aged man, contributed by Mr.
Of the many musical comedle produced
In New York last season none won
greater favor than did "The Only Olrl,"
which Is to be presented at the Boyd
theater for three nlghta.and Wedneaday
matinee, commencing Monday, January
10, under the management of Joe Weber.
It was this manager who felt assured
that the combination of Henry Blossom,
librettist, and Viotor Herbert, composer,
could not poaalbly fall and that he was
right in hi surmise Is evidenced by the
fact that 'The Only Girl" ran the en
tire season in New York, for a time at
the Thirty-ninth street theater, and later
at the Lyric
Manager Weber promises a splendid
production of "The Only Girl," and haa
engaged a caat of superior excellence,
among those who will be. aeen here be
ing Edna Muneey," Cecelia Novealo, Gen
evieve Houghton. Elsie Balrd, Regtna
Richards, Ann Walker, Nellie De araas.
Franklin Karnum. Tom Burton, Russell
Lennon, Frank Coombs and Alfred Fisher.
"A Pair 'of Blxea." the laughing hit of
the century, will be at the Boyd two
nights, January If and 17.
'
One of the moat important event of
the coming aeason at' the Boyd theater
will be the farewell visit of Sir Johnston
Forbes-Hobertson. For his last American
tour hla repertoire will Include hla epoch
making Hamlet. Kipling's "The Light
That Failed." and "Passing of the Third
Floor Back," three of hla moat success
ful and popular pleye. He will appear
In thia city January JO. February 1 and
I, with matinee Wedneaday, February I.
Gertrude Hoffmann In "Bumurun" holda
forth the promise of being the most
pretentious act ever aent around the
vaudeville circuit. She come to the Or.
pheuin for the week atarttng matinee to
day. The company of pantomlmlsts,
muslclana and artisan aasUtlng Miss
(Hoffmann ' numbers over a hundred.
"Bumurun" la a wordless play of life
and love In the Orient, taken from "The
Tales of the Arabian Nights." In which
Mias Hoffmann appears as "The Beauti
ful Slave of Fatal Enchantment." while
Hammed ' Shrlf f ' Is the vengeful hunch
back of the. theater booth. The produc
tion la described as, diffusing an atmos
phere rife with the charm and mystery
that haa perpetuated the old stories of
the east that are among the everlasting
bits of fiction that never fail to arouse
the Imagination. A runway la to be built
from the foyor to the atage of the Or
pneum. and over thia runway the player
make their exit and entrances. The
Ethel Wilbarger
action of "Humurun" la accompanied by
tniislo by Victor Hollaender.
A It will require more than an hour
to present the eight acene of "Humurun,"
the remainder of the week's bill will
embrace Just four acta. James Kelso
and Blanche Lolghton with a aklt called
Here and There In Vaudeville" are
acheduled for a versatile bit of entertain
ment. Galettl's Baboon, one of the best
Russia Prosperous
During Absence of
Dear Little Water
(Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 2S.-Vodkalesa Ru-
la Is unbelievably prosperous, even in the
midst of war. write the editor of the
iDagena Nyheter after a long trip through
the Russian province, but there 1 still
a great danger, for the peasant haa as
yet found nothing to take the place of
the saloon aa a center of recreation and
amusement. Stories are told of case
of sulctde owing to the dullness of llf
now that the "dear little water" has
been put out of reach. '
"In the towns there has never been so
much prosperity aa at present," remarks
the editor. "Beggara have disappeared
from the atreet and the masse are bet
ter fed and better clad than ever before.
. "It la, however, In the vlllagea that the
blessings of teetotallsm are most ap
parent.. The hundreds of millions for
merly spent In the spirit shop now re
main in the pockets of the peaaanta. Mil
Hone of working days, formerly wasted
in drinking bouta and their after-effect,
help to line the pockets.
"The net reault la that the Russian vil
lages, so to aay, roll In money. Meat,
formerly eaten once or twice a year. !.
becoming part of the. dally fare, and
dwelling and farming utensil and decent
clothe are being purchased out of sav
Ing by the agricultural population.'
"The one danger with the Increase of
economic strength to the possibility of
a decrease of moral strength. Vodka
filled a void In the empty and lusterless
life of the peasant. He wonder now
how he shall spend hts free time and his
superfluous money.
The teetotaler are alive to thia
danger, and already, In rertaln districts
of Russia, people's houses' are being pro
of simian offerings, I called "A Day at
the Race" and embrancea a large assort- Vlded, equipped with llhrarlea, tea. lecture
mem or atunt wun nuarioue comedy, ana reading rooms and clnematographa
Mlgnonetto Kokln return after an I
abesno of several season. The vivacity
of her personality and her graceful dan
cing are well established here. Sharp 4
Turk are naat dancers, have melodious
songs snd present what they name a
southern speciality. The Orpheum Travel
Weekly wrl:l show the lovely Chenonceaux
district of France, and Gary,' one of the
most charming resorts In the' Russian
Caucausua will also be presented.
j Dummy Machine Gun
... to Scare Off Enemy
(Correspondence of the Associated Pres )
PDTROGRAD. Nov. 3-Dummy ma
chine guns, which make a noise like the
real thing and thereby scar off the at
tacking enemy, are reported to be one of
the latest Innovations tried by the Aus
trian on the southern front.
It Is a well known fact that Infantry,
once loosed on a charge upon trencheg
defended with rr.pld-ftre guns, are apt
to swerve Instinctively from points where
the Maxims seem to be thickest. How
ever dense the roer f heavy artillery
during attacks, the short, sharp barking
of these little guna Is still distinctly
audible. In order to Increase the psy
chological effect of machine gun f;re, th
Austrian therefore hit upon thj plan
of mounting In their trenehe', alternately
with real Maxims, a targe proportion of
dummies. Those produce a rattle Identi
cal In aound with that of the r?al gun.
and are operated by rapidly turning a
handle.
4 O.AVS, STAKTING TOWAV
Iljtu y Kolker in
THE WARNING
In A Tarts.
BOTTOMLY TROUPE
"A Mixture of AcrialiM!!.
BURNS and KISSEN
"Song Writers."
DUNBAR and TURNER
'('onglnnieratlona."
ROUBLE SIMMS
"Cmrl Cartooniat."
Hustler's Big Orchestra.
ItevrTMl A I (MISSION 1'honc
Seat! -J fk IKniK.
IO( fxtiK. lUC op)
TODAY ff NEW Tonight
2:30 i R U 8:20
Tot Ten Psrf irmanoe.
STANDARD STOCK DaVAMAS
At Movie Prioes.
THE
riGRTIl
BROS.
Omaha's
Best
Theatrical
Bargain
PTIIHTCIL
stock: co.
First presentation her
at "Moris" Prices
Great Play
"The Lien and tha Mouse'
10c
Irrtslstlbl Prions
Iteaerved Keats 250
Family Matinees
Xhurs. and Sat.
IOC
K
NEXT:
in
'Tha
Spendthrift"
"OBLajKAfj nnr cxama
Daily atats..lS-15-eo
Infi, l.a-o.T
AL. REEVES' BEAUTY SHOW
"Tour Old Pl. Al" (himself): Mauds Roe wall;
Monarch omdy 4: Mirgls Demarast; - Kens
Conpar: ' Ruth ' Wltaon: Ball Mmhtlt, Km
vnqut Bcutr Chorus and Bijid Nw Hhow.
ladles' Drma Matinee Week Days.
Are Ten for Preparedness t Whether
you are or not aee
THE BATTLE CRY
v or PEACE
at THE BOYD
Sally Mats., 850, 60o Wight, ftSo, 600
. ana Too. .
A
U
M
RRANDEIS THEATER
CRAWFORD. PHILLEY & ZEHRUNG. Mgr.
4 DAYS (DwiD"MAT.)TOf..G.IT
Selwyn and Company Presents
The lOlO lVloclel Laugh Provoker
rm
11
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1
THE FUXMEST FARCE OF ALT, THE YEA IIS.
NEW YEAKS CRY FOR IT.
Twin Reds was written ty Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo, and
it ran 53 weeks in New York City.
Thl company, before mm Irs; to Omaha, has recently appeared In
New York, Krookljn, Washington, Paltimore, Cincinnati,
St. I on is, KansAS City, .etc.
Prices, Pati-co 25c to $1.00
Evenings, 25c to $1.59
Days, T,'"'j.;;,;,:;s Jan. 6, 7, 8, 9
Tin- Rook Thnt Thrilled the World, by Harold Bell Wright.
THE W I ft 1 K G OF
Dramatized- by
MARK E. SWAN.
BARBARA WORTH
New York. Cast Superb Scenic Production
Miss Gertrude Bnrker as "Barbara" '
Prices, Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c. Evening, 25c, 50o, 7Sc, $1.09
TP3
IK EE am. mmm
VN ct!1
Olnnlna l
)NUAY, I
N. lOtrt U
THKEE
IMYN
MO
JAN
WORLD'S GREATEST MAGICIAN
Matinee Sat, Beg. Thurs., Jan. 13
THE DISTINGUISHED ACTOR
MP-lrWP
1
r
1L
In His Intet national Triumph
Direct from his second New York success, attained this time at the
Empire Theater.
MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEAT SALE THURSDAY.
o
K
E
T
X
A.
DeLONE
305 LYRIC BLDG.
DOUGLAS 8704
Harps Rented to Students.
? WHEATLEY
T
E
R
YOICB aKT OraaVa
. XMSTKOCTIOX.
V Apply Thursdays
OOM 305 X.TRIO BUBCh
rhoas X. 8704.
BOYD'S, Jan. 10-11-12 S15a,
Seat Sale Thursday, January 0. Mail Orders Now.
Joe Weber Introduces the Musical Comedy of Fashion
''ONLY" GIRL
Book and Lyrics by Henry Blossom. Special Orchestra. ' Notable
Cast. Wonderful Girls.
Music by VICTOR. HERBERT
Prices Nights, 25c to $2.00; Matinee, 25c to $1.50.
DANCING SCHOOL
1fw Tsrm. January loth.
Baflaacra, Mondaya ana rriaaya, p. aa.
Advanced, Tnaadays, 8 p. m.
Olaaom's Orohsstra,
rrlTSta Lsaaons Any Tims. , M. 5143.
88th and ram am.
TurpinV School of Dancing
A
Marie Swanson
PIANO-HARP
533 South 27th Street.
Thone Harney 1053.
Al Rmvcs' "Bis; Baauty Show" la at the
popular Qayaty thia wk. Mr. Raaves'
company Is tha beat ha has evar had, in
cluding Al Orean and Arthur Thornton,
and Mar;! Demorest, Ruth Wilson and
Ran Coops. As special addsd attrac
tions Mr. Reeves has encaced the Mon
arch Comedy Four. Ball and Marshall,
novelty musical act. and Jos fllmon. the
piano aololat. Al Reevea is a hoat In
himself, but always haa made a point of
securing an aaaemblas of pretty vlrla
for his chorus and dancing ballet. "Slum
ming" la the title of the burlesque which
will be presented. . George M. Cohan haa
given Mr: Reeves permission to include
bis popular "American Ragtime" in the
musical numbers of the show. Today'
matinee starts at ( o'clock. ,
In announcing '"the Lion and the
Mouse" as the bill of the North Bros.'
biock company for the week atartlng j
wuipr vote i me nrug
theater is confident that this offering
will cause more comment than any dra
matlo event of reoant months In this
city. The play affords Sport North and
Genevieve Russell opportunities to bring
out their versatility. Mr. North as the
lion, in the parson of John Ryder, and
Miss Russell as the mouse will charm
and please their many Meads. It wUl
show these stars at thetr beet. Other
members of the company will gtve the
support. The policy of respectability
which haa been Inaugurated and main
tained at the Krug la bearing fruit and
the presentation of high class playa at
movie prices has proved something of a
revelation. The Chicago Ladles' orchestra
111 have another program for the week.
The atat reservation system at the Krug
t
i . hoa Douglas 484. im ii ss'iii saa-
MATINEE c tt EVERY H
DAILY (1?!! NIGHT g
THE BEST OF YAUDEY1LLK. 1
WEEK STflP.TI Q SUNDAY MAT., Jfltl. 2
Most Stupendous lrodaetioa Ever Offered la TandevUle.
ETKO
IflM
Xa Xer Greatest gensaUoa,
jvJk
Max alssarera Wordless nay la sight Soeaes, rroaa "Tales
Arabia Mights."
Oompaay f gUty-flre and Aaguaated Orchestra.
ll names sTslss 41 Ilghton -Jlaaoh
la .
"Were and There la Tangerine"
MibMOttxTra koktii
The Somewhat lffereat" Olrl
f tbe
Aroand the worid with the Orpheam
Olrenrt's Mouas t lot are boe-graphere.
A Bay At The Baces
Preaeated by
, OaLETtlt BABOO STB
BUly HABJr B TVSI K Tlay
The Cuccolsti Dandies
VBICES Matinee, rarer lOe. beat
eeate (eacep gatarday aad Sua.
day) noei Bighta, lOe, sSo, 60e, Toe.
Fourth Concert of the
Charity Concert Course
Under the Auspices of the Associated Retailers of
Omaha, Audilorium, Omaha
Monday Evening, Jan. 17
.8:15 SHARP
Mr. Ignace Paderewski
The World's Premier Pianist
Prices: $2.50, $2.00 and $1.00
Tickets now on sale at Auditorium Box Office
MAIL OUDEICS accompanied ly check filled immediately In the
rotation received.
' Mr. Paderewski
Now, aa for the year naat. Is the supreme master of his art His
name la a household word the world over. He is the "star"' to whlch'every
budding pianist desires to "hitch his agon." In the entire list of wonder
ful attraction presented this winter by the Oniaha Retailer there la not
a concert that haa commanded auch advance interest. Inquiries for tlcketa
started montiia ado not only from Omaha, but all eurrounding towns. It
is estimated that hie countrymen who will flock to hear him would alone
fill any ordinary theater. ' .
Hundreds of "piano students" and "music lovers generally" atated
when the "Charily cmncert Course'' waa first announced "There la one art
1st we most hear Paderewski!" go our earnest advice to you is, secure
your tickets curly. '
1"
fi ' y y K 0 . M 59 Turpin's School of Dancing
New Term Begins January 10th, 1316.
Advanced Class, Tuesdays 8 p. m. Oleson's Orchestra.
Beginners' Class Mondays and Fridays, 8 p. m.
List Your Name Now Phone H. 5143.
Beginners Promoted to Advanced Class.
The School of Modem Dancing
1
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