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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1913)
8 B THE OMATTA SHOUT BEE: MAKOH 30, 191? .,41 ssvotea to strictly mja uraao Uvj Extravagant r, and VaudtTllls It'll ltlt n 1 li W . f I TSBL380 MUSICAL MnMutuAiLT v7sMat. lotiay THE SHOV Ysriil Itsx Snlezel1 m Maude """ FHOHMAN will pre j sent Maudn Adams In Jnmca I I. I Matthew Bnrrle's fairy play. on Mondny and Tuesday even-: Inrs. The admirers of "I'eter Pan" aro countleix, for most of us liave been young, havo dreamt of subduing redskins, kllllnic pirates and acquitted ourselves bravely In the land of Make Uelleve, for thero Is where tlie scene of Unrrle's whimsy Is laid. It Is only to the '.o-be-pltlcd man who never wns a real boy that the play fails to appeal. For those who are unfamiliar with the story of "Peter Pan" i brief resume of Its story la Klven; Peter, tho boy who wouldn't arrow up and who lived In the Nevcr-Never, Never land with all tho other lost children, came flying into tho window of a nursery looking for his shltdow. which had been tut off by tho sudden cloning of a win Sow when he was listening to Mrs. Darling telllnc a story to her throo chlU J ran. Ho awakes Wendy, tho llttlo fitrl of the family,-and she finds his shadow, lewi It to him, and ho dances with glee, tie tells Wendy all about the fairies and tho members of the band, and they grow to like each other very much. Tho chil dren want to see tho Nevcr-Never, Never land and ho teaches them to fly and off 'hey all go. The next scene Is In this wonderland, where Peter's band Is nwaltlng his re- Sum. Here Wendy and tho children come md the band builds her a house and she promises to bo their llttlo mother and tuck them In bed at night and tell them itorles like Peter heard when he lost his hadow at tho window. Then they all go lown to Petora home lu the cave, while ibove are to be seen the redskins, who are Irlenda of Peter. The children after t while think that they should return their parents, and the redskins nre to scort thorn across tho border, Hut the Mrates, lod by Hook, who Is an arch mfmy of Peter's, attack the Indians and Irive them away, so that when the chil Iren coma out of the cave they are cap- lured and carried io tho pirate sloop. Peter comes to the rescue and a combat ensues. The pirates are thrown into the lea. by tho valiant members of Peter's band. Hook, the chief pirate, Is always pur- lued by a crocodile' which, having eaten trno of his arms, wants the othor one. The band pulls down the block flag and hauls up the colors of the land we all love. Then the children stnrt for home and find the window open Just as they left H when they flew away. Their par ents are overjoyed at their return, and Wendy begs Peter to stay, but the old desire to never grow up and to always bo a boy is predominant, and then he toes back to the houso in the tops ot trees and Wendy romes to see him ance a year Just to do hi housecleanlng. The company selected for Miss Adams' support is a well balanced one and con tains a number of prominent people. The production ia an elaborate one, the scene of the cave, the pirate ship and of Peter's house in the tree tops being particularly effectlvo and picturesque. Every theatergoer in the oity knows of "The Rosary" that comes to the Brandels theater on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The Rosary" tells a modest and un assuming story of how the watchful and protective influence of a good priest ultimately restored the happiness ot home that had been wrecked by the evil plotting of one who coveted his nelsh bors wife, and sought revenge because bis rival had won the love ot the woman lo whom he had paid suit In the days when aha was free to choose between them. In consistent action, the truth made plain that suspicion increasing to what seems certainty ot guilt. Is easily engendering where even absolute Inno cence prevail, and the story's progress makes plausible Its culmination in what seems Irremediable disaster. Cecilia loftus. on of vaudeville's most renowned artistes will be the principal attraction at the Orpheum this week, Her act will consist of her impressions of stage favorites Including Sarah Bern hardt, Maude Allan, Harry Lauder, Vesta TiUeey, Ethel Barrymore and Caruso. Miss Loftus has mads the art of mlmlery her life work. Bhe is rtmarkably Impres sionable ant) has been ablo to imitate the personalities of her subjects psrfsotly, Her tour of the Orpheum olroult was ln terrupted by an Invitation to partlolpat in an all-star performance to be glvsn beforo ths king and queen ot England. Miss LoftU appeared In Omaha about a r ago and endeared herself to ths mergolng public, . and Mrs. Jlmmle Barry will present Ilube a. sketch written by MK I .try. aorg W. Barry and Uauda Wol ford w)ll otttr their tuneful an4 eoml. caj noyrfty called "At ths Bong Booth." number of trained ponies will give an exhibition of their education. Miss Ida O'Oay, one ot vaudeville's daintiest on- ortalners, will give ono of her original songalogues. She Is an accomplished banjo player. Tho Four Hotter will glvo ft Kymnastlc performance Including several entirely new stunts. Th Roxos will give an aot on roller skates which Is full ot spectacular feats. Raymond Ulchcock's new year reso lution was that he would try and har ness up more laughs during 1013 that he ever did before. That ho continues to blnxo a trail for his legion of a woll known fact: No one will doubt him after seeing him as Cloero Hannibal Butts, the corset Croesus of America, who after he enters Uie domain of Russia bo comes a nihilist, against his n foot throughout the three acts of "The l widow" there Is sold to be m.tiv surprises which lead up to a thrilling dia- Miuuo cumax. The popular comedian in thin mn musical play with a n comes to the Brandels on iim..j.' Wednesday and Thursday of next week! e compay supporting Mr. Hitchcock numbers upwards of loo people One of the mosTTecent tabloids hn,,i,.i over the circuit of theaters of whloh the Hippodrome Is part. Is the musical farce. the "Bell Hod." undor h ..- "I'lHlUII 111 II. Marple and Boyle Wooifoik. vm. show is featuring Ji Win wr, ., Ekldle Kraft, supported by an excellent cast and a chorus larger than ilmu. ,..,. ally carried by a tabloid company. Th song hit of tho show Is "It's Nice To Be n jove On a Lovely Day." Thre tlnct performances dally at 2:30. 7:30 nmi p. m., with reserved seats for both per- lurmancos. Homers of tlokets for the first show must vacate their seats at the conclusion of the performance no be sure to be in your seats nromnilv t t.im if you can't come that early uhonu'fnr reservations for the second show, which win oe neia until 9:15. The approaching visit ot Madame Sarah Bernhardt la being anticipated with more genuine pleasure than any other theatrical event of the season. Ever since It was announced that the Divine Sarah would appear at the Orpheum the management has been besieged with demands for seats. People could not understand why they could not buy their seats as early as thev wished. As soon as they wcro told that mall- orders would be received ttm requests began pouring Into tho box office. Monday morning the resuisr aaia will commence and It is probable that the line at the box,. office window will not be broken until every teat Is sold .Madame Bernhardt's ropertolre Includes acls from the following plays. "I.ucreoe Borgia," April H; "One Christmas Night."' April 18; "Camltle," April 17; "Theodora April 17, and "Phedre." April 18, Madame Bernhardt Is supported by M. Deneu bourg. M. Favleres, M. Torestrl, Mile. Seylor, Mile. Due and Mme. Boulanker. j lie enure company 1 composed of twenty-five members. "The College Girls'' are slated for i week's engagement at the popular Qay ety, opening with a matinee today. This is the fourth year ot this organisation ana nr. ttpiegei otrers an enure new production, as well as a new book with alt new musical numbers. George Totten Smith is responsible for the book, while Paul Reubens gets credit for the mualo. Abe Reynolds, who won fame as The Father last year, Is retained, and May Florins Unden, the original College Widow, assumes her old rr'e. Dan Cole man shares tha oomedy with Mr, Ray nolds. Alma Bauer portrays ths Frenoh aunt, while Jenny Ross Is seen as the sweetheart, Theodore Douohet and Mur ray Harris are the mischievous eollegt ana, while Walter Johnson does well a the dutiful son, Beatrice, the rag tint violinist, has been retained with a sing Ing chorus of twenty, "Tha Collage Q Iris" should oitrival any like company, Ths much fWcuised 'Tango" danw wui I ssperyy sswnsUatM at evory Ida ITic olai performance by Jenulo Ross and Murray Harris. Ladles' dime mntlnco dully, starting tomorrow. Tom Minor's "Uohrmliili Burlesquers," ono of tho best In this field of entertain ment, will be horo for the week com mencing Sunday mntlnco. Two mualcal burlettas, entitled, "Pntsy In tho Wild and Woolly," and "Tho Bohemliin Beautyi" aro offered by the "Bohemians." A fea ture ot tho organization Is tho feminine portion, who possess beauty and talent of untisunl ability. The company and specialty acts Include: Andy Gardner and Ida Nlcolal, In "Pntsy Bolivar" and "Roxlo;" FlotMe Oaylor as the suffra gette: tho Bohemian duo, Hughy Bern hard and Marie Revere; Miner's merry minstrel maids, numbering forty people; Kil Clarke, Sam Green, Joe Barton nnd Pearl Turner. A combination of spark ling humor, bright now songs arid funny dancos are Interspersed between the two rollicking farces. Friday night, as usual, will bo country store night. This week Miss Lang nnd her company will give to Omaha Its first view of ono of tho most notable plays of recent years. 'Tho Dawn of a Tomorrow," by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, based on her own story of the same name. The play has a ro mantic ntmosphero that appeals very di rectly, nnd at the same time pleaches one of tho most wholesome lessons evor leltvercd across the footlights. As Glad, the heroine, whoso own philosophy sup ports her and cheers others amid the most doprorslng of poverty nnd misery, Miss t.ang will have hii unusual oppor tunity for her best ability. This is one of the finest characters she has yet un dertaken, nnd In the elaboration ot tho play Is made' much of, showing that from the humblest can the moit lofty learn wisdom. Tho other characters lr the play re also distinctly drawn, Rnd the whole Is a chapter from real life, set forth l.i Its natural colors. The first performance will be at tho matinee this afternoon, and ,the piece will run all week, with othor uatlnees on Wednesday and Saturday. The show opening tomorrow at the Em. ... press is headed by Dick Crollus and com pany, presenting a comedy sketch entitled 'Shorty." Crollus la well known here. (having visited Omaha twice betnra ills (character work Is unique at least, nnd his title of "The Slang Prince Supreme Ihns been well earned. The Three Musi- leal Lorettas wilt appear In a novelty musical act. They present both vocal land Instrumental music. Fisher & Green team of metropolitan comedlam, will present a skit called "On Account of the iSubway." Mabel Sherman, a dainty sing. ,lng comedienne, will present some of tho latest songs and a touch of that personal type of comedy. A novel photo way Is Ibelng offered Tuesday and Wednesday at noon and supperttme only. It is a tre mendous picture drama, In which William J. Burns, the well known detective, ap pears personally, it Is called "The Kx- (Posure of the Land Handlers" md is 3,000 feet In length. Third Issue of Commerce is Out Tlie third Issue of Commerce, the school paper of the Omaha llluh Bohool of Coin, merae, contains an illustrated essay on the cotton Industry by Nora Wtlsoni an eeray on oorn, by Nannie Dearmonti a poem on "Know Omaha," A shorthand publishing- company la of. faring a void pin as a prise for the best transcription of a pao ot shorthand notes appearing In this paper, Commerce has met Ilia approval of H. D, Lobaugh, commercial representative . of Qlnn & do. Prof. Delsell, Btate Normal, leru Ur, H. Holovtchlner, preB Ident of the Hoard of Education a. V a raff, superintendent ot Instruction) 11 B. Boyles, Delta M, nyan, QreBg; Pub.j ilslilns company, W, T. Bourke, socru tary of tha Hoard of Education, Omaha i O. W. nussell, vice president of M. H Smith St Co., and many others, I - At &e 3pug Cedilia. loftus - Al Hie Or pkeuan Third Woman is Starved fro Death in Sanitarium SBATTLK, Wash,, March 20.-"Dcath from starvation" was the verdict of a coroner's Jury last night, after an Inquest over tho body ot Mrs. Mary Ballcy, an aged patient at the Olalla sanitarium ot Mrs. Unda Burfleld llazzard, the "fast euro iipecalllat." This was the sec ond ver'dlct of tho kind within a week, another Jury having charged that Mis. Ida Anderson, who died at the sani tarium, was a victim of starvation. Mrs. llazzard has continued to conduot hor sanitarium while out on bond pend ing the result of her appeal to the state supremo court from her conviction and scntcnoo (o a penitentiary term for hav ing caused tho dnath by starvation ot Miss Claire Williamson, a wealthy Eng lish tourlat. Eoss Brothers Are Arrested Again and Held Without Bond Jacob and Solomon Ross, supposed mem bers of a national arson trust, who were released Friday on $5,000 bonds and re arrested ten minutes later, oharged with vagrancy, were for the second time re leased lu police court Saturday morning, and for the third time nrrested, ere they had left the building, This time they were rearrested without warrant or bond, to be held for the (guilty atorney. A charge of suspicious characters wae placed on the books. Attorney Edward Simon, who at present Is representing the brothers, was In a furious state of mind over the persecution fhat Is Mfelng tendered his clients. Simon, upon the arrest of the men, hurried to Judge Foster, asking him what this merry-go-round affair meant. The Judge smiled and said, "You can search me, I think It must be a habit the officers have contracted." it Is almose certain that this latest de velopment will afford plenty of time for the requisition papers to be drawn at Lincoln and brought to this city. GETS MOVING PICTURES OF TORNADO'S DEVASTATION Frsd Hartman, who does the movlnt Picture work for the Union Paolflo, was the first moving picture man on ths scene of the Sunday tornado. Monday mornlntr ot 7 o'clock he loaded his ma chine into an automobile and going out on Leavenworth street, started In and followed tho path of the tornado to the point where It plunged into Carter lake, making reels at films along ths entlrs distance, Hartman has developed his films, made a (loson or more oopita ot the negatlvos and already has reoelvad orders for them from cities all over tha United States. The Hartman films will be first shown In Nebraska towns In order to let the peopls of the atata get an idea ot what the Omaha tornado was Ilka. Key to the Hltuatlon-Be Advertising. rm MATINEE ' MATINEE TO-DAY BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS AN D Milter's fcUrry Mbutnl MsMs WIDOW OF REAR ADMIRAL EATON PLEADS NOT GUILTY PLYMOUTH. Mass., March 2). Mrs. Jennie May Eaton pleaded not guilty yesterday to the Indictment accusing her of the murder of hor husband, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. No date was set for the trial, and ths prisoner was remanded without ball. Boyd Theater MATINEE T0DAY 2:15 TONICJHT AI7L WEEK Mnta. Wednesday nnd Saturday EVA LANG Presonts tho First Timo In Omaha Francis Hodgson Buruott'a THE DAWN OF TOMORROW A OltEAT PliAY, In FOUR ACTS NEXT WEEK, APRIL 6TH, ClianuInK Pollock's Four-Act Comedy, JUST ft WOMAN ORPHEUM MAKTIJf SSOS Offers Madame Sarah Bernhardt Monday, April 14 fiuorsos Borgia. Tussday, April IB Oua Christmas Wight Wednesday, April 10 Camilla. Thursday, April 17 Theodora. Friday, April 18 Phedre. PIUCES: Matinee 26o-50c-78c-l: Box Ssats J1.60; Night 35c-S0c-75o-J1.00-11.60; Box Beats 12.00. Box offloe sale opens Monday, March 81st. The Chesapeake 1508-1510 Howard Street SUNDAY Table d'Hote Dinner From lli30 a. m. to 8 p. m. 50c and 60c Maroh SO, 1913, JACK DENNIS Manager. ? V NIGHT Base Old . e -xiwe, u UBXT b-'OaY HEA.SON And mnnler Tian Ever SJerore. AUL REYNOLDS, BAN COLfcMAH, MAY FL0HIN& LINDEN T3M EBITOMD OT C7.A.1Bf 2XTaAVA.tAir&&. an BBJiuiry CHortua or net JU ?A!R Q1ADUATES EvfVD A f rirst Ttrcs in Omaha X I UM. of tho Jiatsst Terpslohcroan Tnd, 1XLH TAixbO DAWCE Adopted By nigh OocUty. Dr Heaior; Thli xtson's "College Glrli," "Ith a tri.J look, ! even funnier than I'tfore. i-'oi laueh-juurs, the hoaort un evej between Ate Reynolds End ths 'elc-Liu -jw-Cura.r, Djl ColemiD 'It n't the wejr I v. u impressed w... n j K l lut tvtiihf t. L JOHN 30? , Mtr Gs)e-., f IBB. Q5- firtn iirfl ir.n v)a WaV B 1 1- . . . i : .n i - A Turn aBy ma id. s 03 ana sS 3)C boo Chew gum If ou like, but no Krr.oklng r..'.rEB' -3 T r AT Airsr week 2IOKHVS a--7 DAT MATINEE .il Uaby Carriage Garage in the Lobby rj CertifleJ Milk tor the Asking. Mntlneo Evory Day 2:15 Evory Night 8:15 All Week The Inimitable Mimic mm mBm mum fmm 1 LOFTiJS Irai ! Mr. and Mrs. Jimmio Barry oeoboe w. kaude 'the 'bube " BARRY & WOLFORD By JUnmle Parry to thelr comical ana Tuneful Novelty 'WILSON'S COMEDY CIRCUS "ArnroooxH Introducing1 Bsautirul Small Perform- in Jt ftinft V lng; Ponlos ana the Wonderful IWH w m Unrldable Mule, Obey. m Her Original Sonffslogne Oraos and Agility on Skates THE REXOS The Four Rotters Featuring- the Tunnel Sensation Cymnastlo Wonders PATKE'S WIMCIiY REVIEW OP THE WORLD'S EVENTS "PRICES: Matinee Gallery 10c, best seats 25c, except Saturday and Sun day. Nlirht loo. ado. BOo. 7So. MONDAY AND TUESDAY CKARX.SB TEOITIUlt Presents MAUDE ADAMS ITT BUB MOST PAMOUS SUCCESS PETER PAN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY xathtbi satubba? BOVLAirs and CIiIPPORD Present THE ROSARY rOUWDED ON AN EMDtEM OP VTTS.ZTX SAME BIQ CAST SUNDAY MATINEE and AL G. FIELDS' Grtater BRANDEIS TREATRE Omaha Woman's Club Benefit Performance Wednesday Matinee and Night, April 2 A SEASON OVOliE OF DANCING Direction of MISS COOPEB. THE SIDHK OF HEN MOR IIASPBEHHY SHIJUH SEC. THE QUEEN'S MESSENGER Slreotlon of HISS PITCH. Prloes SOo to 91.00 on sale at box office. Weak of Monday, March 30th DICK CRO IUS & GO. trhs Slang Prince Supremo Presenting "SHORTY" Ths THREE LORETTAS gQTslty Musicians MABEL SHERMAN tUniing Oomsolsuns fisherTgreeh tn a Oomsdy Bklt TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Hj AiTD oxacB nyiaiiM Hj H Qood Kaato Always I Any BsaV lOo any Tims. Quid tow Foaltrr Italaers. HOP THE SHOW WITH A LAUGH EVERY MINUTE GIRLS-COMEDY-MUSIO Three Distinct Perform ances Starting Promptly at 2:39 7:39 9:09R: Entire Lower Floor Reserv ed for Both Night Shows. Phono Douglas 104L PRICES fl Th ra tiTh r& i DIME MATINEE DAILY. 11 KISS CECILIA LOFTUS NIGHT APRIL 6TH Minstrels Seats Now Announcement! WE wish to announce that tho reports that we have changed hands are false. We aro still doing business at tho same location 316 South 15th St. over Graham's Cigar Store, serving the best and most wholesome meals In the city. Try our noodle soup, reflte fish and other Kosher spe cialties. Arkin's Kosher Restaurant 810 South 15th Street. Second Floor. DR. SHIPHERD Careful Dentist Associated with Kacb As Xaefe 312-314 Paxton Block ii ii 1 1 i.h i i .in in. irTTTTiTnrwn Phono Dentins 494. TODAY I ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE 3