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I
TOflilHT AND MONDAY
THE MUSICAL SUCCESS
THE COUNTESS COQUETTE
...WITH...
VERA ALLELE (IKE OMAHA GIBL)
and KMOljl WILSON
18 CATCHY IViU.oICAL, NUMBERS
A BEAUTY CHORU 1
BlfflBWlSWl
TUESDAY g WEDNESDAY
MATIN IS fcl W.DNKyDAY
Amorlca's Favorite Actress
eeuci
IN THE
IE J3
IN THE GREAT DRAMA OF MOTHER LOVE
?M Pi
IR
bY ALEXANDER BIS30N
The Dramatic Success of Two Continents
THURSDAY AMD FRIDAY
SPECIAL FRIDAY RflATlNEE
WILLM
Presents His Mammoth Spectacular lrolnction of
JUL US
oSVXZS Tn& Win.
.8 tho Blblo continues, year In
and year out, to be tho "best
seller" of all books published,
so does Shakespeare, though
300 years have passed since ho
wrote his plays, continue to be
the most popular of dramatists. All plays
are of two sorts other plays and Shake
speare's. The former have their season
or two of popularity, nnd In some rare
cases their occasional popular "revival,"
but their day Is soon past, and they ico
forever Into the limb of things forgotten.
Htit Shakespeare's plays are of different
stuff. "Ako cannot wither, nor custom
stale their Inflnlto variety." They are the
hardy perennial of the drama, and every
passing season, far from destroying them,
only adds to their sturdy strength.
Vlth most plays to see them onco Is
enough too often more than enougli. A
second visit offers little attractlon-tho
plot presents no novelty, the dialogue no
longer pleases, the choicest bit of wit or
humor, discounted , in advance, . falls dull
on unreceptlve ears, lint tluro Is no
time limit set on Shakespeare's plays.
Well known as each stpry ,1s, Its repett
lop but pleaaes.the more; familiar as are,
their lines, ancient aa la their humor. It
Is never' tedious, but like an old favorite
song delights on the twentieth hearing as
on the first. The charm of Shakespeare
only crows with a fnller, closer acquaint
ance. The power of Shakespeare's plays,
when properly presented, to fill any the
ater Is no new discovery, but has long
been a by-word with theater managers.
East and west, north and south, Shake
speare Is the universal magnet that draws
all classes alike to the playhouses. Just
one week ago Sothern and Marlowe, play
Inc an exclusively Shakespearean reper
tory, filled the Brand els theater during
their engagement, doing the largest bus!-
nese of the season. And so of 'William
Faversham, with hla massive production
of "Julius Caesar," which cornea to the
same theater for two nights, March and
T, with matlneei on Friday.
ismiruus ui mailing ms production as
perfect as man can make it, as perfect
as the great play deserves, Mr. Faver
ahosi has neglected nothing. Ills actors
are past masters ot their art. Himself
as Antony, Barton Churchill as Brutus,
(Frank Keenan aa Casslus, Fuller Mel-
llsh as Caesar, Julie Opp as Portia a
cast as fine as may be found In Ameri
can acting today. The staging is worthy
of the actors. The settings are from the
famous painting of Sir Alma, and are
Just what they- should be fully ade
quate, but not unduly emphasised, sup
plementing the acting, but not subordi
nating It, impressive, but not oppressive.
The play's the jhlng," still with Mr,
Faversham; and tils "Julius Caesar," Is
a lay and not a spectacle.
Much may be said for his wisdom in
selecting this particular play of Shake'
speare's to produce. For, though not
always a favorite among producers be
cause ot its heavy demands, "Julius
Caesar" possesses unique attractions.
Written long ago and dealing with
Ultl older age, it is yet ah Intensely
nodern play with an ever current theme,
.he theme ot politics. The conflict ot
imbltlons, the struggle for office and
power, the orator's appeal to the po
pie Caesar's Rome shares them all with
the best of today. Party defection Is no
rarer now than It was when Caesar's
friends turned against him. The speeches
ot Brutus and Antony to the Roman
mob differ not a whlt in spirit from
those of any rally, where one man de
ends his acts ss good and needful or
mother denounces them as bad and
rlciou. "Other times, other manners,'1
Home's dispute was fought out upon the
battle field; ' today we make the ballot
box our arbiter and abide by our plural!
les. Yet he who , would know his
America of today may well take a lesson
from the Rome of "Julius Caesar." Such
a nlav. ' so acted, so staged, bids fair
jo be true dramatic event In Uie history
tf the Omaha stage.
With an ALL STAR CAST Including
MR, FAVERSHAM as AHTONY
FRANK KEENAN as Gassius FULLER MELLISH as Caesar
BERTON CHURCHILL as Brutus MISS JULIE UPP as Portia
AND A SUPPORTING COMPANY OF 200
Owing to tho elaborate nature of tho production, the evening per
formances will begin nt 8 sharp, matinee Friday at IS P. M.
Mall Orders will be reoelved, and will be promptly flllod when ac
companied by cheek or money order.
SATURDAY SUNDAY, IV5CHL S-O
Spaelal Matinee Saturday
...SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT...
ADELAIDE THURSTON
In Her Latest snd Best Success
"THE LOVE AFRAIR"
By FREDERICK PAULOINC
Miga Eva Lan and her company will
e seen this week In a revival of Charles
Klein's expose ot police methods, Xh
Third Degree." In which a criticism of
he treatment ot prisoners from whom
onfesslon is desirable, is mingled with a
ihrilllng story of romantic tinge. Tn
lay has 'a serious purpose", which Is not
ait slaht of ' at any- time, but in Its
landlbig a melodrama of as- successful
justify' as has lately been produced is
tet before, tho plavgoe r. Miss LanK will
imd in the. role of the. young wife who
lrurt(l ttt'alniit.irr!tjlou(l(Js -far the lift
MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH TO and 11
W AR.D & VOICES
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MARCH 12 and 13
' MATINEE THURSDAY
ROSE STAHL in "MAGGIE PEPPER"
and liberty ot her accused husband, a
part that will give her tho best of
chances for serious work. Tho play has
several thrilling situations to work up to
which, requires the best there Is in the
actors, and these Mr. Woodard has care
fully developed In his rehearsals. The
first performance will be at the matinee
this afternoon, and the. bill will run all
week with other matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday,
A novelty In musical offerings Is "Tho
Countess Coquette," which opens a two
day engagement at the Brandcls tonight.
It Is a musical' farce from the pen ot
Marcel Janvier of Paris, Frenchy In
flavor, tuneful in music and mirthful in
situations. It Is presented by a company
equal to any seen In Omaha this season.
The story of . the diversion concerns a
count and his son, who fall In love with
girl and her mother, the count pro
posing to the 17-year-old girl, while the
boy proposes to the more-than-double-that
matron. Neither couple knows ot
the other's affair and both elipe, 'trend
ing to be married In Paris that after
noon, but Aristldo Leveque, proprietor ot
the Pink Poodle Inn, redenered desperate
by bad business, strews tho road with
broken bottles In order to attract motor
traffic and succeeds beyond his wildest
expectations, with the eloping colt pies as
his first victims. Complications may be
Imagined easily. They follow rapldl, and
each with a laugh for the audience. Tho
prologue is beautifully staged In a rose
garden scene. There has been a real
sense of artlstlo effort in the designing
of costumes and scenery. There is an
excellently trained chorus and delight
fully charming music. The most Inter
esting thing about the production to lo
cal theatergoers Is the fact that an
Omaha girl has the leading role. Miss
Vera Allen Is wholly an Omaha product.
sang in local church choirs and received
large part ot her musical education
here. She Is a former member of the
Chicago Grand Opera company and sang
Arllne In "The Bohemian Girl" at the
Boyd last season. Knox Wilson In the
leading comedy part Is also well known
Boyd Theatre
Mntlnoo Today nt 2:15.
All Week Mntlnees on Wednes
day and Saturday.
4th Big Week of
EVA
LANG
and
HER OWN COMPANY
in
Charles Kleln'a Piny
The THIRD
DEGREE
Week of Mnrch Oth
The RitHi'R Of Eve
Prices 23c and 80c.
(Continued on Pace Twelve.)
FRANCIS
POTTER
Thorough and artlstlo Instruction on
the QUIT AS, ICA.HOOUH and BAVJO.
Agant for the incomparable "aXBSOH"
sad "rABXANS" instruments. Sold on
small paymsnts.
Class and private Ussons from Ooo to
SI. SO. Call or addrtss Francis PotUr.
No. 10 Baldrige Blk., aoth and Tarnam I
streets.
The Chesapeake
1508-1510 Howard Street
SUNDAY
Table d'Hote Dinner
From 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
50c and 60c
March 2, 1913.
JACK DENNIS Manager.
the AUDITORIUM
"The Show That Will Make
Nebraska Famous"
"MADE in NEBRASKA"
SHOW
pens Wednesday, March 5
At 7:00 P. M., Continues 1t Days
Hhl will he the much talked ahout SHOW; the best patronized
SHOW? the exposition Mint will educato and teach people of
Nebraska the necessity and tho advantages of home products.
1100 BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITS IN 200 BEAUTIFUL BOOTHS
MUSIC George Green's Omaha Band and "FER1LL0"
and His GREAT ROYAL ITALIAN CONCERT BAND
FREE MOVING PICTURES INDUSTRIAL VIEWS
"SOMETHING DOING
EVERY MINUTE." TONS OF SAMPLES
OWEN AWAY.
Doors Open CominencInK Thursday, March O, 10;!10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
AmiiHHtOV 2Se TAKES YOU TO EVERYTHING. Children, 10c.
Devoted to Strictly High Grade
Extravaganza and vanaeviue
TWICE DAILY WEEK Mat. Today
INAUGURATION DAY Matinee,
Tuesday, March 4.
THE SEASON'S BIO SUKRISE,
The Speedy, Never-Stop-Iiattghihg
Cyclone,
THc GAY
MASQOERAOERS
Offering the All-New Snre-rlre
Uioom Aiiipeimr,
"THE 3
a ncT nl AT.T. BTASS
With the Shining Xilghts of Comedy,
Seo. B. Scanlon and Mark Adams
Big Company Include
Countess Kedwig Von Mueller
and a Beauty Chorus of
DEMURE COUNTRY MAIDS,
SMALL TOWN LASSIES.
CITY-BROKB QIRI.EXTES
On Douglas St. at 18th
Today at 1, 3, 7 and 9 P. M.
Tomorrow and Week, 3 to S;
At 7 and 9 V. M. Dally.
THE HIPPODROME
ROADSHOW
Rytone Bill Includes
THE BONESETTI TROUPE
European Acrobats.
LUCAS & HESTON
fourteen Minutes of Travesty.
MAYER
Novelty Musician,
I)r Header:
Thl aeeson'e "Mtsqueraders" Ii brand
new from curtain to curtiln. I consid
er It a vttt Improvement over Un
yetr how Scanlon Adimi (no
transen here) have always ilion
marked ability ai laugh-tettera.
K. K JOHNSOM, Mr- Oaretr
Evenings and Sunday Matlneee
16c, aso, soc ana voc
yk MATS. 15c and 250
Chew gum if you like, but no
Smoking.
LADIES' 1 O -a AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS lx-PC DAY MATINEE
Baby Carriage Garage In the Ix)bby.
SCOTT & WILSON
Comedlans-Qymnastlo
NEWHOFF & PHELPS
Singers and Talkers. ,
CORRIOAITS
TRAINED GOATS
In the One-Act Ooatolog,
"THE SHEPHERD'S DREAM."
Slicker HIPPOSCOPE
Conceded Omaha's Best Movies.
atSoIOc&ZOo
DIME MATINEE DAILY.
Keserve coupon tickets COc) are sold (or
the orchestra chain for the efenlns per
formance atartlng at 7 o'clock. Such tickets
will be reserved for ticket holderi until t
P. M. After that time tbey will be re'eos
nlied only an admission ticket! to aay un
occupied 20a aeats.
I
Mme. Julia Gulp
Ike WirM't triitist Usstr Sister
Brandeis Theater, Tuesday,
Tickets 50 Cents to $2.00.
March 4th
4 P. M.
Now Selling,
KIT Or THE SEASON
Dancing Novelty
THURSDAY. MARCH GTK
CONTINUOUS OBOHESTBA
By the
Pastime Pleasure and Dancing Cluo
Douglas Auditorium
Competent Committee in Charge.
Prof, Behaa, Director. Admission SOo,
THE THREE OF US
had dined together down towa
Sunday evening, and wo certainly
enjoyed escaping the drudge of
getting up a big meal at home.
Of couso we were ut tho
Woodmen Cafeteria
14th antl 1-nrnuin Ms.
SB
"STejTThT
JPreUiesl-'Itaid in'Nebraska
KRUG THEATRE
MATINEE 7V-MY sraS
THE GIRLS FROM RENO
fir-
s.y Life itV
tnaha"
total Cabcu-at"
30 rar . 1
W lUIUhMI
See The Train In MUwi
orpheum mm SHOW
DIRECTION MARTIN BECK
PERFECT VAUDEVILLE ' WEEK STARTING TODAY
NAPIERKOWSKA
DANSEUSE CLASSIQUE
Sipor Trovato
The Eccentric Violinist"
Originator of His Style and
Mannerisms
Bobker's Whirlwind Arabs
In Pyramid Building and Desert
Dlsportinent
Chas. and Adelaide Wilson
In a Hod go Podge of Melody and
Merriment
The Messenger, The Maid and
The Violin
Louise Galloway Jos. Kaufman
And Company
In
A Home Life. Comedy by
Edgar Allen Woolf
"Uttlo Mother"
Ben Linn
Lata Feature of
JcsHe I Laslcy's
"i'lunophlend Minstrels''
Meeban's Canines
Featuring HIh Celebrated
Leaping Hounds
PATHE'S WEEKLY REVIEW of the WORLD'S EVENTS
Prices Wight, 10c, a5c, 50c, 75c Matinee Gallery, loc, best seats 25c
except Saturday and Sunday, '
1