THIS OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: PMHltlAKV It?, 11)1.1.
10--A
Sothern and Marlowe Troupe on Its Travels j
Moves Enormous Caravan of Show Essentials:
99
iere's the tewsr
TO THE GREAT HEALTH PROBLEM
When you do not feel us well as you should when
you hick nppe.tite, energy, strength and ambition when
the liver is lazy and bowels clogged, causing sickness and
suffering, you 3hould' try a bottle of
Beatrice i mstcm. - jc iirrniTTrrTiTnr li r is.i iTTiii hit rr77rxM'vM,-tTr , mr-"'-- .g.rcvyi
if OSTETTlEit'S
Stomach Bittern
Nature needs assistance today and to neglect the mat
ter only invites sickness and trouble. The Bitters has
helped thousands of sickly people and will help you, too -especially
so in cases of
POOR APPETITE
SICK HEADACHE
FLATULENCY
CONSTiPATION
INDIGESTION
BILOUSNESS
COLDS, GRIPPE
AND MALARIA
2c. Soiiero as HenccLict arZ
'JTxzch AJo Mont J&lkng'
TUuriduy UvcnlnB.
"MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING" (new)
Mr. Sothurn ar....i Benedict
MlssMarlowc a a
Friday nvenliiK.
"MACBETH"
, .as Macbeth
..as Lady Macbeth
Mr. Sothern....
Miss Murlowo..
Saturday Matluoij.
"AS YOU liIKB IT"
Mr. Sothern.... as' ,?r,p,,?',J
Miss Mnrlowe as ItosnHnU
Snturdny Alzht.
"TWELFTH NIOUT"
Mr. Sothern...
Miss Marlowe.
.as.,
.us..
T
mm
1113 Sothcrn-Murlowo ornsnluu
utlon, at thn heart of which
nre E. H. Sothern anil Jul'a
Murlowo (Mrs. riothcrn). Ij
now prenentlng eight Bhakcs
poircan plays, the most ex
tensive repertoire, of tho poet's works
ever offered by one company, In a slnvlo
Beaton, on thu Amorloac stage. Kdwm
Booth never presented, more than four of
the poet's plays In a season, while Horry
Irving rarely oxceoded that number; an J
yet these two players considered It no
slight undertaking to transport four mas
sive,, productions from town to town. The
Bothem-Marlowo organization carries
eight productions, and to say that on Its
travels the enormous equipment closely
resembles that of a three-ring circus
might seem on exaggerated comparison
to tho uninitiated, but a circus Is the only
amusement enterprlso to which It can
bo likened for magnitude.
Tho special train In constant use for
the movement of the company and Its
paraphernalia consists of eleven baggage
cars, tho private car of Mr. and Mrs.
Bothern, with a drawing room car and
two coaches for the remaining fifty-four
members of the organization. There Is
not a playhouse In the country which can
house at one time the complete equip
ment of scenery. Hence It become
necessary In the various cities to rent
storehouse's for such productions as can
not be Lcommodated at the theater, and
these productions are transported buck
and forth as required by tho almost
nightly changes of repertoire, a proceed
ing entailing no small expense and a vast
deal of labor. For Instance, "Macbeth"
may be presented on Monday night. Di
rectly the performance Is over, the
scenery Is taken from tho theater, every
piece of armor and the vast quunttty of
odds and ends belonging to the produc
tion, all carefully packed nnd securely
locked In huge cases specially made for
the purpose. The fallowing night, Tues
day. "Romeo and Juliet1' may be done:
and for this performance all tho careful
unpacking and subsequent repacking of
the previous night must be repeated, and
this production removed In turn Ilka Its
predecessor On Wednesday ntght, "Mac-
tieth" Is once more the bill. Again tho
unmnlefn emilnmimt 1m hrnurlit from thn
vtotehouse, unpacked In all Its details, I
and repacked at the close of the pejfor-1
J?QS3ljx3d '-As J5a Ziixt It
belongs before the production Is returned
to tho storehouse. When tho actors come
to the theater In tho evening they find
hanging ready ' In tholr dressing rooms
such costumes as they are to use during
tho performance, and these when the per
formance Is over, they must carefully re-
placo where they found them, a proceed
ing which will Illustrate the rigid system
ruling every department. To the minor
members of the company Mr. and Mrs,
Bothern supply all custumes, Including
tights, shoes, wigs and gloves. Tho prin
cipals aro required to furnish only the
three latter articles, and at the samo
time nre accorded the privilege of select
ing them, for grntultous use, from thn
well-stocked wardrobe of the organiza
tion, n privilege very generally accepted,
so that, as a matter of fact, the players
of this particular company are put to no
greater expense than Is entailed for a
box of "muke-up."
an end, the productions ure sent to a
storehouse devoted solely to their use.
Mr. and Mrs. Spthorn then go abroad.
After a three weeks' Interval work Is
begun for tho following season by the
stage carpenters, the property men, the
electricians and the wardrobe women.
Scenery Is repaired, new sets built, If
ncccssury, fresh properties replace old
ones, electrical devices are originated,
and tho wardrobe Is thoroughly Inspected
and renovated piece by piece. When
new costumes ore required they are care
fully modelled, in design and colors, on
those about to bo discarded. The original
costumes for nil the plays were passed
upon, for correctness of design and
harmony of color, by Mrs. Bothern, nnd
when new ones become necessary they
must duplicate tho old ones In every par
ticular. One month before the opening of
the season preliminary rehearsals aro
called. These contlnuo dully for a fort-
Whon a f othern-Marlowe tour conies to night wuhout tho stars, the stage director
reading their roles. At the end of the
fortnight the actors nre perfectly fresh
In their lines, which they have probably
not glanced at during the vacation period.
Now tho stars appear, assuming their
roles during two addition weeks of ro
hearsal, after which everything Is in
readiness for the opening of the season.
When occasional one nnd two-night
stands nre played, Mr. and Mrs. Sothern
live In their private car, where four ser
vants aro Installed a cook, a waitress
and Mrs. Sothern' s two maids. One of the
latter, who Is thoroughly familiar with
all the details of the actress' stage ward,
robe. Is on duty In the theater only. In
cities whero the stars play engagements
covering from two to four weeks, and
oven whero they appear for only one
week, thoy rarely resort to hotels, living
In st cud In private houses. They rent those
houses furnished, even to a complete
equipment of silver and tablo 'linen; thoy
place their own servants in charge, and In
this way are enabled to enjoy tho com
parative comforts of homo life wherever
thej go They are catered to always by
the same cook, they, escape the risks in
volved In purtnklns of dishes prepared
by strange hands, and they obtain a de
gree of rest and 'lutot, and a se
curity from Intrusion not offered
by oven tho best hotelc On
first thought It might seem an unusuallv
difficult proposition to secure the ac
commodations described for such brleX
periods ns two, three or four weeks. A?
a matter of fact, they can bo had for
even a single week by placing the matter
In the hands of tho proper agents. These
latter are always In touch with clients
contemplating absences from home, and
who are quite willing to let their houses
If the financial consideration bo satis
factory. In what may be regarded as their
own home, for tho time being, Mr. anil
AT, a Snthnrn ,1 1 anmo mllfit fntfrtn1 ni nr
in tne way or small dinner ana supper
parties, the guests on these occasions
bolng limited to three or four Intimate
frlend3. To Induce them to attend out
sldo entertainments, no matter how small
or Informal, Is next to Impossible. Tho
demands for rest are too Imperative.
One of tho chief causes of Henry liv
ing's physical breakdown, and which
greatly hastened his death, wns loss of
rest endured for year". He was -i con
stant host and guest at late suppers, was
ever at the call of clubs and societies for
morning and afternoon talks on the stage,
was compelled to devote hours to severe
rehearsals, nnd still other hours to thf
discomforts nnd fatigue of travel, until
j abused nature finally claimed her Innings
i is reiateu Dy an American gentleman
who was Sarah Bcrnhardt's escort to the
London Lyceum theater tho first time
tho Frenchwoman saw Irving, that the
English nctor sent nn Invitation to the
actress, begging her to take supper with
him after tho performance, in tho famous
Beefsteak Rooms of tho Iyceum. It was
the first meeting of tho two great players.
Rarah snoko no English, Irving no
French. Nevertheless they discussed art
nnd showered each other with compli
ments until nearly t in the morning.
Sarah's American escort, a ready lin
guist, acting ns Interpreter This Is t
fair example of how Irving spent his
nights nn.l he paid the price Mr. Soth-
em and Miss Marlowe, with their yearly
tours of forty weeks, and each wltvi
eight exacting Shakespearean roles tc.
play, very- wisely Terrain from burnlna,
the candlo at both ends.
"Old Soldier" writes "I would like to know
what to do for rheumatism, at I am fa crippled
that I cannot walk. Please anrwer at once."
Answer Here Is the best remedy for rheu
matism tha' Is known, and If taken according
to direction you will oon be out attain and
be strong and well, det 2 drama of Iodide of
potassium: 4 Urain sodium nallcylate. one-half
01. mine of colchlrumi l-oz. comp. essence car.
dlol, 1 oz, romp, fluid balmwort, and 6 oza.
of svrup rarsaparllla comp. Mix and take a tea
upoonful at meal time aad acaln before golnz
to bed.
"lAura" aays: "Some time ago I contracted
a very severe cnld and rough. I have tried
many remedies, but they do not eem to help
me at all- I wish you would advise me what to
do."
Anawer: What you need la a laxative cough
rup, one that will drive the cold from your
syatem. The following prescription will cure
jn'jr cold and cough: Get a :4 n. package of
concentrated eseuce mentho-laxcne and make
ficcordlnK to directions on the bottle. Take a
teaspoonful every hour or two or until your cold
la better. This will cure you In a very few
days.
' "Stenographer" writes: "I can scarcely do my
wcrk on account of the terrible distress In my
stomach after eating, I hsve a heavy feeling
n my stomach and gas forma. I am also con
stipated.
Answer: This condition If neglected will
caue appendicitis. You should begin at onco
and take tablets triopptlne, which can be
bought In any drug store at smult cost. They
are packed la sealed cartons with full directions
accompanying the package. I am sure many
casts or appennicitls couia be prevented by the
uso of trlopeptlne.
A. U." writes: "Please send me a prescrip
tion for a good tonic. I am weak and languid.
all tho time, nae no appetite and cannot sleep
at mgnt."
Anawer: Obtain the following Ingredients from
your druggist and take for several weeks and
you will be strong and healthy. Syrun of hypo-
plinpphites comp., 6 ozs. : tincture cadomcne.
coniD.. 1 oz. (not cardamom), ana take a tea
spoonful beiore cacn mcai. snaite wen beiore
taking.
Mlis Beatrice" asks: "Will you please pre-
ecrlbo for one who is too fleshy so that about
SO pounds can txs tajten oiri
Answer- Obtain of any well stocked druggist a
tube of S-graln arboiene tablets ana tako regu
larly as per airectiona accompanying same iaay
of my patients nave reduced at tne rate oi a
psund a day without any 111 resulta.
or t.
TZr. Zem's Mer
The questions answered below are gen- -V
ernl In character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given nnd the answers will ap
ply to uny case of similar natute.
Those wishing further advice frw, may
address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg.,
Collego-Elwood Sts., Dayton. O . enclos
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and addiess must be
given, but only Initials or fictitious name
will be used In my nnswers. Tho prescrip
tions can be filled at nnv well stnckwl
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
with headaches, Indigestion and kidney trouble.
My skin Is pimply and oily?"
Anrtver: Three frr.ihi itittniiarH i-i.it.
(sulphur tablets) Is the best known remedy for
thC blOOd. TheV IT. fnnrf frnm .,,!nh,,.
of tartar nnd herb medicines which act 'directly
.... u..c puniying u. tnus cjusing tlie
pimples to 'disappear and the skin to become
fresh and healthy looking. These 6ulpherb tali
lets are DacLrri In u.nlpl tnK.. .n.t ...... i
bought at any drug rtorc. They will alfo cure
your kidney trouble and Indigestion.
What the Omaha Theaters Offer Their
Patrons in the Way of Entertainment
n-ance, and those in charge of this work :
Ml
ANY who have read John Fox she saya: "I will always wait for you,
jr. mo trau oi xno iA)ne-unck, beneath this whispering pine."
uu Sm u JnoK persuades Jud, June's father, to
strike tho same trail hewn
end her to the new school In the gap.
by Eugene Walter, who has wllero h1io ,,. unt1 ,u ,)enrs
must account for every piece of scenery, ' . , , . . ' " ". rumors regarding herself and Hale nnd
vrv v,...,m .! : lu " "' "if jsriongor nave
fT,k1lA fir n .wl n,..a Vw.,.-.. V,A rvri.l I
tlon can leave the stage. i I trios to "hoot Hale, but wounds Berk
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, with
thesplendld Sothern-Marlowe supporting
organization, will be seen at the Brandels
theater for Tour performances, beginning
on Thursday evening. To say that this
visit will be a rare pleasure Is merely
to repeat what has been said on previous
occasions when the two stars have come
this way. To state that the celebrated
mnnce that begins at sunset und closes . players embody the very best the Amerl
at sunrise. The cast ls lean stage can disclose today In the matter
June Miss Walker i'of histrionic art. and to add that their
hn t'nlt ' . . . . .
i prouucions are magnmceni ueyonu com-
,,)y.l, H'ntlAi. . . . .. 1 , .. I . . 1 . .
one of the most striking of produc llewlU of the feud, er cousln Davo
John Hule, engineer of tho gnu
Bob'hrkieyV'iinVe's'Vr'lend." !pare- would be to OBU,n wont. The play-
Warner R. Richmond going public has long known what to
Uncle Wily, Jurtlce of the peace ; expect from Mr. Sothern and Miss Mar.
in Vr'.V eoffie Woo,,JWiard lowe, namely, the very best that can be
Ole Hun, his wife .Eleanor Wilton v. . , ,
t..,!!,.. v, w a ii.,.. offered In the wav of stage fare. There
- . ,,... . ... . , , . " uuu 4UllltD,, tfUIICP llllllVI...- II . UHlkl
When It Is taken into conilderatlon 1 t mo uranueis ineaier you i iy, who Is carried Into the cabin bv 1 Davo Tolllver. Jud's nephew 'need be no fear of disappointment.
that ISO costume are used In "Romeo wl" Introduced to June and to the June's father. June can hardly conceal . .XVlllard Robertson Neither Mr. Sothern nor Mls Marlqwe
nfd Juliet" alone, to say nothing of the '"a" w" mean muoli to her life nt the relief she, feels that It is not the man " lla U""B" "u jtararet Pr'usslng-. ever disappointed .the public when they
endless properties, Including many costly hc very rlM of tMe curtain. They meet she loves who has been hit by Dave's ' Cal' n'ea'ton!' LoVetta's 'beau. .Cyrus Wood were single stars, and how splendidly
weapons, the task Is not an easy one. 1,1 ,lle ladow of the towering, whisper. . bullet. However, duty Is stronger than
they have kept faith since the forming
In this connection it may be mentioned Pne- Charlotte Wulker as June. love with Hale, nt least he Is priggish j The headline attraction nt the Ornheum of ,helr artlst,c lllunce ' well known
Mirti.,! In ilia r ' . . .. . . . mwuiniD "ivi"iii mv I -,v. n v... . i .i,i.
that each Individual costume must -ni
Into Its allotted care In absolutely per
feet condition. Four wardrobe women.
barefooted und garbed In the rugged enough to make June believe, so. nnd he ...11 .. ' ..wm. They will be seen here in four of their
homespun dress of u rough moun. , demands the surrender of Dave. June ! . IT. . . . vM-i r ' best plays. On Thursdaj evening the
n the different theaters, accompany the
organization, and It Is a strict rule of
the company that when an actor acci
dent'. l'y teari a coatum'e s fren '
happens through a scene, he must take It
personally, thn Instant the scene Is over,
to the wardrobe mistress, after which
be becorres responsible for i. This
means that the dress must be properly
repaired and placed In the case where It
laliwnp'H 1 1 ci 1 1 far fiipo.liuilnu.ii f , I .. a . . .. ....
. .. w. .. ..v., " ........... u IIUi ...c reitises to disclose ins niainir ninre nmi - , ..
with an outfit of sewimr machines, and I "rit KmP ho has of the manly young1 h,.re she delivers In a hoart-erlnDlnir 1 ...u.. . " .i. '."Much Ado About Nothing," which thoy
. . . . . . . 1 --. i n U uin IIIUIMIIK UlsCT J l uFifj 1 ...
who have their own special work room '. engineer xne greatest oi tne mirneies orini. an epic on the law of the family of!tho season. They nre assisted In their ! have never pmyeu "e'e Mr' &otnern an"
engagement will open flth a revival of
nnu true nnd the law nf the land. Rerklev. who o-. i... -i- i.V-h iii. .ine n, Pearlng as tieneuicK ami iib amnowe
e. who .,, hen listening Intentlv all tho time i...i i... xr,i i itifii.r. ns Reatrlcc. On Friday evening "Mac-
of,to June., tBlk lov, Hlld auty. denies !'Forentne singers will bo of the very th" will be the bill; on SatuiMay after-
Unhappy May" writes:
"I suffer constantly
'M?3 O." The best remedv fnr hpAai i In
In children Is to give them 10 to 13 drops In
water before meals of the following: Tintura
eubebs, 1 dram: tincture rhus aromatic, 2 drams;
iiu uuiiiij, iium uaimwort, i 03.
'Audry" writes: "For the nnsl vear 1 hava
auffcred greatly with catarrh. It hna affected
my blooil, stomach and bnnels to such an cl
ient that I suffer constantly. Can you tell me
a cure."
Answer: I heartily recommend the use el
antiseptic vllane ponder for the cure of catarrh
first ask lour druxgist for n 2 oz. nitkaw . t
vilane powder: then thoroughly cleanse the no
trllh with the following wash: One-half teaspoii i-
ful of the Dowder to a nlnt of warm water t'ue
thla several times a day by snuffing the water
irom me paim oi tne hand through the noitril.
niter which make a balm by mixing a teAFpnon
ful of vllane powder with one ounce of lard nr
vaseline and apply to the nostrils dally Inter
nal treatment for the stomach, bowels and bUl
should be used. Syrup snrsaparllla comp . 4
ora : comp. fluid balmwort. 1 os : fluid ext.
buchu, 1 oz. Mix and shake we'll and take a
teapoonful four times a day.
"Sorrowful May" says. "My scalp is cowr
ed with dandruff, my hair is oily and atruggllnt:
Pleate help me so that 1 may look like other
girls."
Answer: You can very easily "look like other
girls" If you will get at the drug btore a 4 oz.
Jar of plain yellow mlnyol and use it regularly
accoruing to tne directions given, it win cure
your dandruff and make our hair soft and
fluffy and make It grow. This treatment differs
from all others and 1 have actually tern thn
moil wonderful transtormstlons when people havo
used this only two or three times.
"Ann" writes: "Could sou prescribe some
thing to tncresse my weight? I iro tsll and
thin to such an embarrassing degree that I am
frequently subjected to slighting remarks."
Annwer: IIypo-Niclane tablets have been pro
scribed with great success aa Indicated by grati
fying letters from hundreds of girls who sutler
as you do. These tablets can be purchased in
sealed packagea from any well-atockel drug ttore
and full dlrcctlona are given Inside Thf.o
should be taken regularly for about two months,
and you will bo surprised to note the color in
your cheeks and lips und your weight will In
crease from 15 to 80 pounds.
Brs. Mach & Mach
THE DENTISTS
Successors to Bailey Si Mach
The largest and best equipped dental
offi-c in Omaha. Experts in charge "t
nil work, moderate prices. Porcelain
fillings lust like the tooth. All instru
ments sterllzed after using.
3d Floor raxton Block, Omaha, 2Teb.
'Little Wireless Phonos
For the ears that will euuso you t.
66 Bp
FOR
V at eye lUsits are ta lilliii
lit., M isviiilt t f (rial :tt
I ill cr lailisl aiimi.
' ftiat n fifmnl. nnif fjnmmnn
i lenseandon the same pnnci
Die. for thevmannifv sound as
' glasses magnify sight. They are really
The doctors say, that Grip la un- Uny telephones of sou. sensitized
am, uuw i material, safe and comfortable, which
usually prevalent and that great care , pnV"ihee6ycec f 'Vv"a0r
should bo used to avoid talcing Cold.
We say, If you will take "Seventy-
1
Inserted in a moment and worn for
weeks at a time, for thev are akillfultv
nrranced f cr Den ect ventilation and nnt i.frin i.n
These little wireless 'phones nir.ke it easy tohtsr
every sound distinctly, just as correct eye glasses
-. . , . t i
seven" at tne first leeiing oi iuai- , wiiitprau. Amonninenesny
400.000 people whom they have enabled to hear
tude YOU Will escape the Grip. petfwtly, there has been every condition of dert'.
luut. juu inn '""I'" k ' ' ness or defective hearins. No matter what h
f'111tjs or Kaui Innit r- nnil Xr i-r ll
...... .in i i,Qri s rrn.r." ""t ":
XJOU L null mi yuui uuuua ucb.i luuuiuaia sent me snow marvelous results.
ache, and you begin to cough an!
sneeze or it may tako longer to break
childhood, the dawn of love
womanhood. Hei cousin Pav
hopes to marry her, casts a shadow
Inolnit a Arm. Ih. .vail Iia ,-.. I
mat uave is me one who snot mm and i highest quality
in Biirvr ucupciuiiuu 1110 unnnmuni, ui I luilli June nnit Ilnli i thnnkful In M-n ... i . ,,....,..n,.
June's love for the other man. an un- (0r t)le ite, The reconciliation comes In 1 lceted by Miss I.ittlefleld, who has theithe SWM,flit of RolKlllnd!,; on Saturday
conscious wooing Which sweeps onwanl , .i)A mornliiir. the feu.l la ...ttle,! ami ' . in,i,.u', find I
with the freshness of an upland hreeie. I iuo ar.. Hule Mr nmrritwi t.v fi,.i
The dawn of her love strikes rtning iniIy Hean. the old Justice of the peace. " takes the role of Mulvollo and makes
when taking her first farewell or Hale , beneath the lonely pine, ending a ro-, O'onUnued on Page Klcven.) I capital comedy out of it.
up.
It pays to
keap "Seventy-sevon"
nnd Miss Marlowe will show us one of
.1,0, a.ulasl nf nnaAllndii: nn Saturdnv
lefleld, who has the
of Americas finest evening the engagement will I close with
! "Twelfth Msht." In which Mr. Sothern
handy, it is a small vial of JltlnXrrffi&&
'1 mv boot nn HafriMa Ii ?j
pellets, fits the vest pockot At your
Druggist, 25c, or mailed.
Humpnre) Homea Medicine t a, 136
William St. Now Vork, Advertisement
Common-Sense Ear Drums
have restored fn me mvnnm KAarfnn u . ,
how I happened to discover the seciet of thilr
success in my own desperate endeavors to be
icucvcu oi my ueamess alter phys.cians had
repeatedly failed.
it is certainly worth your while to lnvcii
my book on deafness and r '
prove to you that I am entirely worthy of your
confidence. W hy not writs r.e today?
flf CB8E II WII tns r....:..i
. tfltSOK EU 0MM CO., laccrt.' i,-ti
lalcr-iautSeni luiUt. Ud'i m'Ij V.i
TTTi-r-CTwJ.-.i.n.v.-r.TVt) a.ar-'rJ
I