' -v. i.1.- fir jt5' THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAT 12, 1912. B (I MAllA't theatrical huh, O which at now eplutterlng out, ha bora a distinct disappoint mot, notable mora (or ths plan w did not see than tor .thoee wt did. Obvtoua rea perhaps, h aestgaed (or Mil o.u (nay, 1 auto of affairs. It ni paunt to all familiar with conditions that Omaha, haa not a suffic'ent number of thester patrona to support two ftrst-elass thaa tara. and thla maant that competition be. twma th Boyd and Brandcla would b coatly. . With (our popular-prlr bousa open twloa a duy to accommodata tha Biultltuda, l wu tnually anpaiant that oma among them mint auffar. Six thea ter are too many for Omaha, and when tha aumoroue movtnf picture) ahowa are brought Into eonaMeratlon, the atren ttouaity of the ahow (am locally will be Understood. It may be that the mana ger la New Tork had an appreciative gr of the altuatloa, and detarntlned not to risk any aerloua Iocs through com petition la Omaha. At any rata, at no tun during , the aeaaon cM we (lad one atrong aggregation playing : against anotner, unlexa we make an ex ception of Christmas week, but this does aot furnish a test Neither did the Shuberta, nor Klaw A Erlanger. litre u to their prospectus. Many play wer promised Omaha, but did aot reach the Tillage. At the Boyd theater, which I under Shubert management, not a Bhu bert show appeared. Th latest of the attraction of this firm waa advertised for Tuesday evening of this week, but th date waa cancelled and th tour dosed at Denver. The earn la true of the Klaw A Erlanger attractions. Many were promised, but (ew came, so that th worthy ahow at th Omaha theater wer Ilk angels' visits during the winter. It waa not a good season anywhere, but Deaver, Kansas City, Minneapolis, ' It. Paul and other cities In the west wer given aa opportunity to patronise many companies that Omaha could only see by going to tha depot and watching them a they want by. The only eoactusloa that eaa reasonably be reached la that the New Tork manager have, again on Igned Omaha to the limbo of ono-nlght lands. Whether th baa will be lifted another sea ana can only be determined by tho fullness of tiro. The remaining attraction will be found worth while. He lea War h coming to th Brand) wtlh a play that ought to attract con siderable attention, aot ao much, perhaps, (or tha play Itself aa for th company, which la on of th best under the dtreo- : tioa of tho Henry B. Karris management. At tha Boyd cm mora strong number Is promised la th Weber sad PleM JubOsa eotnt. which la to visit the city 1 la Jen. Than th ehetters wll be put up. One) of th few undoubted oocossses of tho present metro pott tea theatrical susson will be presented at the Braadete four nights, hegianlng with tonight, and a matin oa Wednesday, when Hcieo 'War win appear In the modern drama by Ocorgs Broadharst. entitled "The Price.- Tho story of Tho Price" aa artist, his wife, his and his doctor. Th sec retary haa wen th lore of the artist. She misinterprets her gratitod for a reciprocal feeling until the doctor enters her Uf. whoa to bar dismay she discovers that h haa made a mist ska Th slatternly wlf of th artist at sus picious est him and hi secretary. ba glories bm th knowledga that ah has been tho Inssu-atloa m th painting of hi snssterpiece. Whea bar real self Is awak ened by her lev for th doctor, I be sec retary tolls the artist she does aot lov hint and th shock of th revelation kill hmt. , Th secretary thea marries th doctor, and they take bus theur horn a young girt, who ate ward. TVs widow of tho artist become their hooseke-per. 8a Is detsrminad to wreak venges nna aa th yoanc wKa, whoa )ealnasy she eaatlr succeed la arousing. Boon th widow convince tha wtf chat tho doctor Is m live with hi ward.. Tha wife charges her hasbaad with IcfldeUty. i Ho provos ' ' ?r f' - f fe v: M . r - .i i 1 III I B . "1 J f x ? (! e) "n, 1 1 ; - 1 111 Ma Innocence. He learn what Iho house keeper has been doing and ho Jtnrts to discharge her. The widow selsee this a her opportunity to denouuc th wife. Through a partly forged diary, the widow trans tha wlf Into confessing that th tat artist waa rw lover. Th doctor is turloua H bitterly upbraid hi wlf. tie announces bis determination to cast her olf, but with pleadings that are aald to be soul racking th wlf dissuade htm from his purposs, 8u4dnly h real ises what tha ahock waa which caused the death of tho artlet Th doctor leaves In a rag, and th final curtain (alls on an ending that la a unexpected a It Is thrilling. The scenic Investiture of tha three acts la In accord with th completeness and accuracy for which all th productions of Henry B. Harris era noted. In th supporting company are actors of wide repute. Including Harrison Hunter, Jesele Ralph, Roy Oordon, Oortrud Dalton, Oeorg W. Barnum, Margaret McWads and Hobert H. Hudson. Among th groat symphony orchestras of the United B tales, nana ha equaled la development or surposaed th lofty ar tistic purpose of th Hussuui Symphony of New York. During th nine year of Its existsoce, this starling organisation haa been governed by the stasis purposs that makes for noteworthy achievement In th finest forma of music That It ha wen It front rank pnettloa through sheer merit to now sa Labile bed to th satisfac tion of tho moot exacting. To Modest Aitsehuler. Its brilliant and gifted arm due tor, more than any other on man, i duo th credit for tho signal success th Russiaa Symphony Orchestra. Nev er! he lees, u 'is aot possible to overlook th part that has been played by we members of tho organisation la lifting It to the plan which. In. these daya of or chestral proacteocy. la so difficult to at tain. Beginning nine year ago, with the de termination to present tho representative works of tho noo-Russlan composer. Di rector Aitsehuler and hie men have been able to reach th Ideal originally de sired. They have moved surely and swiftly In th direction of th sought for goal, where no body of muaklan la securely Intrenched. But If th symphony Orenestra ha been able te play Rueslaa music la a manner that ao ether orrnlsatkn of aimilar make; us could equal, it haa not been wilting to rest content on such Laurels. Mr. Aitsehuler haa gone fearlessly laa every school of compoaltioa known to th modern or ehestra with a distinction scarcely less notable than haa coma to him la the field that is now a-eaerally admitted aa belonging wholly to him and the oreoeo tra be conducts. Th Russiaa Symphony Orcheetra will be th, attraction at th Boyd theater Monday night. May II. Th burial of th Mains waa on of th most remarkable naval exhibitions that over was aaado, but hardly aao abet than are th exclusive and soeaes of tMa pag of American hlatnrv which Le-man H. How will present at th Boyd for thro days, commencing Thursday. May tt. The views portray one of tha strangest funerals of all time, solemn, dignified, hlstorh) and faxuneaasly . . .- . . ' l - ' picturesque. Mr. Howe's camera men xarcleed th greatest cars and fudgment in reproducing not only th essential In cident, but also tha touching dotalls of tha ceremony so faithfully that th soul and spirit of th historic document, this roll of film Is priceless. By mean of it men and women yet unborn, may gas a hundred year hence upon th closing Men of th tragedy of tho Main. No where have Mr, Howe' cameras done finer work than In making this unalter able record of th funeral of the Maine, This Is the last week of th Orpheum season. Th doors will close Saturday evening and will aot be reopened until August aV Mr. Byrne wishes to thank his pa Irons for th splendid support they have given thla season, and hopes that they will manifest even a greater Inter eat next year. Louis Dresser, th fsmous musical oomedy star, will be th headline attrac tion thl week. Bh will he heard In a repertoire of old and new song successes, using six selections which owe their popularity to her ability. At tha close of her Orpheum tour, she will return to New Tork. where shs will begin rehear aal for a new musical play In which she will appear next season. Walter Hampden will have th princi pal Tola In Richard Harding Davis' new play, which la entitled ."Blackmail. " He kt supported by aa excellent company. In cluding Ned Pin ley. Bernard B. Mullen and Mabel Moor. The Marvelous Miller will present their sensational whirlwind dances. They Introduce a number of acro batic feat. Brown and Nevarro, will present a musical oomedy entitled "A Chinese Courtship," tha act consisting of character changes and eccentric dances Koa. & S. Leek, a rancher from Jack aon'a Hole, Wyo will giro an Illustrated lecture on wild game, ahowing that a very larg number of elk are dying each year from starvation. His motive Is to public Interest and eventually fund for ' their maintenance. Minnie Kaufman, the skillful and grace ful cyclist will give aa exciting exhibi tion of her ability. Having started lu summer Season with aa unusually strong bill of attraction a. tho popular Oayety theater win keep up Its good work during the week opening this afternoon wtth two mors program of standard acta. Opening th program win be th Mexican family, th Zamorea, who recently cam from their native land where they are popular favorites. Associated with them oa th program Is a new singing and dan etna act, Moore and Brows. The regular Changs of picture films will be mads every day. For th last half of tho week starting Thursday aftenwoa tha progr -Jl will show Arlington sad Helstrom ta their dancing dtvertlaement, "Ootng to tho Maequerade" and Harry Van Dell, knows aa th The Musical Master" because at his wide scope of versatility. In add I tioa to the daily change of pictures and tha eeiuMreekjy change of vaudeville, Rich ard Barton, harttons, wm amg at ovary performance, th hours of which are from 1 to I and 7 to 11 p. m. dally. Permit (g aw I Coats. Att dealers. mm 22ZJJ6W ZAtJoKA 2ATJJLY JU.rHM 4AXETT Mayor Jim Urges Wide Observance of Mothers' Day Proclamation calling upon all men and hoys to wear white flowers tomorrow and In other way to observe It a "Mothers' day," haa been Issued by Mayor James C. Dahlman. The mayor's proclamation follows: The second Sunday m May, having become established aa Mothers dsy, 1 ask that all men and boys In the city of Omaha observs It appropriately by wear ing the emblem of thla day, a pur whit flower, on Sunday, May 11 The observance of Mothers' day by the men and boys of this country Is a lult tribute to Ha motherhood and will have a wholesome Influence on those who ob serve It by keeping freeh In tbelr memory the deep obligation of lov and respect they owe to their mothers. J AM Erf C. DAHLMAN,' Mayor.- Another Brandeis . , Building on Douglas Street Starts Soon Work on another Brandeis building on the lot cast of th American theater will he started Immediately. Architect John Latenser has finished puns (or a two story brick building to face sixty-six feet oa Douglas street and extend sixty-four feet toward, tha alley. . The contract has been awarded to Wal ter Peterson, who will start his mea at work on the excavation probably In week. Tho first floor of th building wlli be nude Into storerooms, whlls the sec ond story will be without parUtlona. probably ta be used as a hall. A PWrtaaats Texe.au K. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Texas, fnuad a sura relief from malaria and bilkarrwsa la Dr. King's New Life PI 11a Only Sc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Try This Dainiy Lunch at Our Soda Fountain Cop of OtnntBS Dutch Rot Chocolate with Whipped Cream sad Educator Toast- srsttes r TBT OCR ItACAROONS. KISSES, CAKES, ETC, la bakery department, oa aula floor. Prince in Paris By PHILIP GIBBS. Paris 1s immensely Interested In Its a-ueat, tho prince of Wale,. Ha comes to th Parisians aa on more pledge of that cordial understanding which has bound together two nations, so utterly unlike In ptrit and ideals. In do comradeship. Hs ht th grand aon of King Edward, and. therefore, la most welcome to a people who had a atrong personal affection tor a king whoa qualities of character ap pealed ta them with Irresistible charm. For his own sake tha prince la a visi tor they are glad to have. Hia title bring back old memories of romance and chivalry, a tokt In tho chronicles of Fi-otsaart and In tha novels of Duma. His youthfulness calls to tho tenderness and sentiment of a people who lov tha spirit of youth. So as ha strides by th sldo of bis .tutor down th Champs Elysees or through the Luxembourg gar dens tha midlnettea nudga each other and say, "Via la petit prince. Comma 11 est gen til." sad French ladles, carrying toy terriars amll at him esctatlcally, as at young knight sans pour at bus re procho; and black-bearded Frenchmen lift their bowler bata, and then shake hands with each other at tha thought that Franca and England have forgotten all tbelr old enmltlee and that this young prince ta a hostage of poaoa. Bo Paris regards the prince, snapshotting him by sunlight and flashlight and forming Httl crowd shout him aa ha waixa. But what does th prince think of Paris I Perhaps he has not formed his opinion yet but ha given himself up te tha new Impressions that cores crowuins upon him. But It Is good to be a boy on one's first visit to th capital of Franca, especially when tha spring Is then, with a llt of iroen along the avenues, with birds singing In th Bole, with sunlight sparkling oa th rippling waters of tho Siene. and wttn a cwat Kin. .hove th whit bouses and pal aoss and spires. Thar ta a sense of liwhtness and brightness and gaiety In the eitv which exhilarates th spirit of youth. Though there la misery hers, and squalor, and grinding .poverty, though there are sad hearts, and sullen souls and men and women passionate In despair, as In all groat cHlea of the world one to not conscious of them when Paris Is bright In the beauty of th enrlna. On see a llghtheartsd people taking their pleas vires gaily and going toI thele work with smiling eyes, uuunue k. Innumerable cafes th Parisian sip light beer end blsck coffee and yellow absinthe. There Is th muele of clinking glasses, th bugle notes of motor noma, the cracking of whips, staccato shouts, k. Koara cry of "La press! ' ins isugn .e . the faint dull murmur of iiiMt traffic the melody of Parts. Th young prlno of Wales upon hi walks see every type of Parisian life and everywhere he sees that divine cheerfulness which seems to anlmat then people m all classes of society. He will see th market women of Los Hallos, fat. comfortable and cheerful aa they sit . th.tr alalia bawling out tho prios of vegetable, chaffing their eusmmer. ,tinw im their francs and sous. He win sea Uttw parties of mldlnette com ing arm-in-arm across th Pont Neuf. with roguish eyes and tripping feet that dance to tha tun of nf. H will a ih. .tudent slouching' up th Boul "Mich" with their long black ties blow. Ins In tha b reeve, their long hair strag gling under squash hats, as they go for a hook at the Cat d'Harcourt or a cheap dejeuner at tha Chop Latin, where they discuss th problem of life wttn me liio.er eac of youth, with tremendous cynicism, with a wit which turn th sublime to tho ridiculous Th mooches ere skimming down th Bain wtth boat loads of cheery bourgeois families. The children ara playing In tha gardens of tha Luxembourg with . white-capped nurses, and shouting with laughter out ride tho Petit Oulgnol under the trees. And up and down th avenues of th Chains Klvsees there Is an sndleaa tide of automobile, their brass work flashing In tha sun a pageant of fair worn and of all tha rich people of tho world who oome to Paris for their pleasure. At night tho scons changes. The spirit of Paris call with a different vole. It to tha vole of a witch with glittering eyes. Out of tha oarxne tnsr oome writing anakea to light whirling wheels of flame light flaming torches, color thst flash and change Incesantly so that tha ayes ara daisied and bewildered. Vast crowds seeth along tha boulevards and surge Into the theaters. Behind th Plata glsss windows slong miles of streets Parte alts down to dinner, tucks a white napkin under lu chin, and calls for tho wine list But hero and there ara quiet hiding places, where In the darkness lovers linger, and ths apaches slouch In ths ah ad owe wtth their women. Tha moon rises above tha lowers of Notre Dame, touching Its pinnacle - wtth a silvery light and pouring lu rays down the Beins. Ohoets com out with mem ories of old Paris under ths Bourbon and tha Valola Ths old, old votes of Paris whispers to tho spirit as th night wind flutters through tho loaves along Iho quota, and as tho light of lantsrna from tha Iron brackets filters Into court yards of quiet mansions which belonged to famous families To tho young prince of Wales Parle will offer aU her gifts and all her beauty, wtth that witchery which snebanu all those who com to learn her secrets. IOWA MANUFACTURERS WOULD MOVE T( OMAHA A new manufacturing contain of Har lan, la, I contemplating moving to Omaha and has asked th Commercial club for stock buyers. Tha couwia now 5c has CS.0M capital and wants J12.5C Omaha money to place the factory into operation her. A new invention for driving or pushing pipes through the ground, doing away with digging ditches, to Its product H Q. Baker of the firm of Baker A Martin, AMTSBXEXTS. BOYD'S Monday, May 13 "jraw roars most xmQtni obcxxstkax omamjzatu.' Russian Symphony Orchestra MODIST AITSCHULER. Conductor SOLOISTS' Tera Oartla, Soprano ; Xva Mylott, Contralto; Heart Boat, Tenor Albert O. Janpolaki, Baritone. LYDIA LOPOUKOWA naaOSBB SAtTSBtrSS sTTOXLE" OP THE IICPERIAI, OPEBA, XOUSE OP ST. PETESSBUBQ AsTD TEE IfETEOPOUTAaT OFSBA HOUSE OP HEW TOHX. PaUCS BOO to fxoo O DAYS Tkn.r. COM iiuioii Matins) i Chlldrwn, 15e; Adults, 25e; Evenings, 25-35-S0o LtefinJ A THBILLIEa HXDB OH AH I AEROPLANE 1 JAP AH, sTHW sTBAAJTD, ONE NIGHT ONLY. JUNE 4th WEBER AND FIELDS JUBILEE TOBK CAST XHTACT. W1XUH OOU.IE, OBOBOE BBBBAH, UXXXAH BUS- . SEX. PAT TBXPI.BTOH, JOHH T. KELLY. Man Orders How. Prloss First Floor, 340 Baleony, e0O-ta.00; Oallery, SI. PAHBWBXA ATTEAOTIOH OP SBASOH TOHIOKT, SIOH9AT, TUESDAY, WEDBXgDAT Frioes too. Boo, Too, 11.00, tl.60. Wednesday autisee aso to tl.ou DIRECT FROM, -THEf hCjDSOM i? THEATER. N..?itt&. HENRYia HARRIS rWESENIs. 8,606 FATnOKS- SUMMER SHOW This Week, Starting- Today at 1 IMC ws are going after 12,000 admissions nivneuT atoTXHO) OHAHOEB BlMI,lellll FIOTUEBa crnotossj Production of tho Xadepead- eas smaaaxecsurara. Hytone Vaudeville mit FOUB BAYS Of WEIE. SJSSrr40 Meilcaa Zamori Fnllj Moors tv Browning ISr LAST TaTBBB BATE Of WEEK Th Master atusleiaa ta Uaifas rreteaa Hovelty Hanry VonDell ArllstlM 1 RllStOI EnSat i Every Farforasaaoe AU Saaunari RICHARD BDRTOMSTct" Pictjri$cS:r,rVaiiiliillIi ha?Ta. ANYiMOc KIDS 6o Daily 1 teg;Tto 11 F. K. fnur riniw Coaae aay time; stay lata kuBC tAULI Piano Recital Concert At Brudeis Tkeilre Tuesday litmai, May 2811 b, Mine Mora, Pianist (formerly known aa Marie Meek) atfer two years study la Part a. FapQ of Wsger wayaa. Farts Asa;. M. BorglBja, Omasa isBtitt It Is leailej Orstt, SsSTIH lac, Berfliflt ixtsstaiit Price, SOc, 7$c,Sw00' L5 Kecular seat aal and kchanga oa and attar May Xth at Hen Offic. II u Be, owner of th Harlan plant declares thj company now has more orders for thd device than It can OIL lu present ca- pacaty Is twenty machines a week. The' managers believe they can get hot' ter material for their machines and have a better distributing point In Omaha. AMUSEMENTS. PH - ., 1Ck MATINEE may iuiii daily "SEE AlfEsUCA HEST" COLORADO SSSoi HAWAH, ALT, HEW . TWtTT.TTTirwc wnia a wrwr-wst ,MERICAS GREATES EMCmIONAL, GREAT A'GRaPCAY SUCCESS Last Week of the Season' Fhoaea, Bou. 4M tad. A-14M. Advanced Vaudevilla Week Starting Matinee Today Louise Dresser In a Repartolr of Old and New; Song 8urreeae. Waiter Hampden & Co. In "Richard Harding PavU" On act play. "Blackmail. . Written Exclusively for tha Orpheum Circuit CHINKO. Th Toothful Juggling Genius Direct from London Musle Halle. Lat Feature Of th Midnight Son Co. Tha Marvelous Millers. Presenting Their Pensatlonal Whirlwind rtances. Introducing Their Original Famous Waitslng. TOM S1R0N BROWN & NEVARRO. Presenting th Comedy A Chinese Conrtuhlp' HON. S. N. LEEK. Of Jackson's Hole. Wyoming, with Pictures and a Talk on Wild Gama MINNIE KAUFMAKN. Grace and Skill A-Wheellng. Kineloscope. Entertaining and lntereeUng Animated Photography. Orpheum Concert . Orchestra. I Talented Artiste u Pi lues Eight, loo, aao, soo. vs. atatUM. 10a, has? . sept Satarda, aaa Beatay. w M i-l . ',A J ves-raW2; TT-A ei-fwt, 1 ili. rtBRW s r 1 4