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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1913)
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 23, 1013. 9-B Can't Help But Admire Bake? Tery Woman Casla Lorinsj Glancsat tho Nestling Cuddled in iu Bonnet. ' A woman's1 heart naturally respon4 ta ,Tne charm ana sweetness of a pretty chin, amd more so to-day than ever before sines theadVent of Mother' Friend. j ThtaMs a most wonderful externa! neio to the muscles and tendons. It penetrates the tissues, makes them pliant to readily yield to nature's demand for expansion, so there Is no longer a period of pain, dis comfort, straining, nausea or other symp toms so often dlstrec-Jng during the anxious .weeks of expectancy. i Mother' Friend prepares the system for Tfhe coming event, and Its use brines com. Jnrr. rrt n miih, rin.in ..... has a most marked Inflnenr since it thns Inherits n. nlmniit fmwim! system of nerres ana digestive function. I Ana nsrnpiiiarir in Yntinc mnthi i. .hi Tsmous remedy of Inestimable value. It enables her to preserve her health anil Strength, and she remain a pretty mother v " -utuiucu mi mo Huucnng ana danger that would otherwise accompany siuh an occasion. Mother'n Friend thor oughly lubricates every nerve, tendon and muscle Involved and Is a sure preventive for caking of the breasts. ion win una this splendid remedy on r "v."!?4uru ai.uu a Dome, Write Ilradfleld Ileinilitor rn.. 1511 l im-i B1JI. f I ... 1 t 1 1 . . . eeaieo. a very instructive Dooic for expec- HOTEL LOYAL will serve two special v Thanksgiving . , , Dinners At $1.50 per plate. Ilcginnlng at 12 o'clock noon ' t and at 4.. .0, o'clock evonlnjr. For. which tables may be' reserved in ndranco. Oh this day ladles will bo admitted Mo 'tho fiexr Grill Room as well as tho main cafe. SHE Undo SHU Sam has ruled that sdlVjJstodenl,, XtnUdtags wk.,bM sapplled wltl"$)H'- vidua! towels. J The l8Uylauaroifl i.t9 inf (ucui puui . small Mars,. ' W . i n ey ace neat ly ptlsd la tha case rea'ay for use. The soiled' ones,' site on the roa Ut' of flight jfntftMhe DOX bftlQW. 1 , aaot I S4juMta, ra'otarU ctiB" tott loTfJ let us five "you an eatlmatf. ' KOrra 'jb60drAB sis OmahaToel demit This, popular feature ap- pears KgktnintheBety evffry dify It 'should Iht'eV ostyoq rijd,yoUr chiJdjVn, TOW "TaitSiCiM,-. INDIA. UISK THROUGH Ithe Medl ferrshesn, ffue'x Csnal, f JRed.Res and, Iadlan.Oceaa, to Bombay and, Colombo, including jiaejrptthroujh India, The Htty Land and Efypt. stopping it Interest lng points Jo Europe, Asia and Africs by thq S. S. CLEVELAND Fr.ia NswVerk, Juury 151914 93 Dayr $700 and up tedodlst thoit ticurti'oM u4 all seceswy f zpBS4S. AUo ,criilM to We IbiIIm, .Paawaa CumI. AreuiJ lti, World, through the Ftusj Caal, and Mdilmuiu trisa. SmJtrlmlty, tUHmg cnl HAMBURG-AMERICAN ' LINE tn 'ostoteo "na qutonraa ism ost Or lotM areats. SAIUNGS - EvsrV Saturday Mu4lrMi NewTork I Ininitnf I Claisew P mllli'g from NBVI YORK SHS rsion ntr Bd kmteM Km. r I . .Ill -A L- f Tft...i. r..1a M .f (V. Ntw. lent. Modif, TccfnStma Sttanurt CHrfPMkk. rtliinsW. raMeaTn.i Calnasfa WSCAHIA. 14,000 tons, (Uullalng) UMUw (Uai, toaurf. BvaUr Kmim. ORtatru. , ntm&iMi VM UU FsRy rsnJvW-Ls bUs ti. tqiwwli r(rli tM f ihIBm 1S. SprMufc. SKMs rAsfMi bats, 10 Hpusta MtfampiM 1 Safrke' & NewY&rk FintMia htiiMleiRsfrM 9M aad uf. nfei Vsry.w l(ts. . AnUf Um DrWt yitl pra ! CMrs fVl'ra.au.f..slTU . MIKSIM8S aaOTMCKS, Osa-I AsanU M W, SUstfalpa BU, S. SL. or. Burnetii. Chi. chteack Or Uul Assata Kvsrywhsra isV TaW-a-TLsT f aa IX 'sM.:.:?'4ir.'v,"l HE 'Jopealns; attraction of the -meek al-the Brandeia ta "Offl- fottr: days' eraraenient open- JmrTtenlKht This comedr had a 'most auocassful run In New ork and therel8 not a doletul rnoment in tho three act. Tuesday afternoon matinee Jlisa Hopper presents Katherlne Goodaon, the English -planlat, and Frana EieneffV a 'baritone from Bc-rtln, who will elve ' a Joint recJtaL. assisted by. Jens Kerntler'aB . accorhantsu Oa ThankSKlv Inff 'da)' arid the rest, of' tho week John M, Hrams arid L4lla' Molntyre will be eeen In tholr new atarrlnir vehicle,- "When Love Is Younir.'V a 'musical -comedy. At Boyd'a the photo play, "She Pris oner of Zenda" will be offeredi ttlla 'house having gone over to .the management of J. K. BchlancVwho has leased it for a year. . . The American atoclt company will pra aeht "The Fortune Hunter aa' the week's attraction and the mahdeenient'' haa1 spared no effort In the stake' settings to Add4 to the charm to this enterjaihlh' arama. Qua Fay and "The Gae'ty G'lrla'' wlti be the altraotion at the Gayety, wjth'the UMal' biff niaUnee for'TfiahksaiVlpg day' The,so'ria and aottlnW are particularly catphy I ' ,1. "AH1"-, olllslnclifdea (majjy. novel acU apd to-ndichera -for', the"-' week's projrram. . " Thrf ofTerlnfr pt.tni.Bmprsa' a.up q the uauaj jjh standard" qtVcltan, and en tertaining vaudevlll r . f ;r - . One of the most pronounced comedy uccessea or sbi .aauon In J. -v.i. w. -utneer. 668," whloii,wm t praeeovd,, aU.the.nBrandela- theater for tour naya besianlns with a performance tonight This 'comedy br AneruaUn Me. Hugh la In three acta and Was ' first produced at- the Gaiety theater, New York, 'where It rarf the entire season to a contlnuat fusillade of laughter, which. It is. said, eclipsed all other comedy of ferings during the period of its merry metropolitan existence. Th'e unfoldihtf of the" Ingenious story of "Officer 66" "re sults ln raW-flre fareo comedy sltua tloris, full of bewildering action, arid to the accompaniment t hbwts of side splitting laughter. The Plot while of course farcical, Is .reasonable and consist ent, leaving the ralno of the audience entirely free' to cOlnprehend and enjoy the delightful absurdities of its manr humorous sltuaUona. In brief, the story deala with a notorioua picture thief, who, with 'the .aid of a butler. Is about to steal the moat valuable paintings from the fa mous collection of Travers Gladwin, a millionaire collector, who Is abroad. This thief, Alfred Wilson, who ' has Im personated the absent Gladwin, falls In loye with a. lovely girl whp haa consented to elope with him to escape a distasteful rcarriase, Gladwin secretly returns, learns of the doqble plan and to- aare tbe girl, whom he loye at sljhU from un pleasant publicity, determines, to foil and expose Wilson,', by assuming the disguise of a policeman, via., Officer Jn tbla ho Is aided by friends, whose injudicious devotion involve them Into; apparently hopeleea tangles which, always about to righted, are suddenly and continually thrown into-greater confusion. Of course in the"' end the side-splitting' efforts of the ;artmisi characters are straightened out and a laugh-exhausted audience al lowed to'go home." ' ' 1 sa' Vf r4 irSria Tl tt n 4 A I Um sw wwi set, sw ataoahivs. on Thahktglring day and' for the rest of the week la one: of interest to many V WiTtTS-is"! local theater-groers. as John M. Ilnum I tkn mn.t .vm,.i,i-ii.. i, .. LaamSriATy a ii ' t.n . .i.'--. lumix: bbb 1 " 1 .huuiuwmvhiij vw iiiioB 1 v sBjajsw 1 mil iiiiisi" bst ' local theater-goers, as John M. Hyams and Miss -Leila Mclntyre are both very popular with theater-goers, Their now starring vehicle, "When Love Is Young," la said to be even better suited to their talents than was "The Girl of ily Dreams" In which they appeared last season. The story of "When Love Is Young" is- par Ucularly Interesting, aa It was played a few seasons ago as a three-act comedy under the title of "The Boys of Company B" and therefore supplies a plot that runs through the two acta Of tho musical version, quite a novelty for musical comedy. Joseph M. Gal tea, the producer,' ha been most successful in hla adapta tions of comedy to music and In this, his newest, ha has really eclipsed his former efforts. The book and lyrics aro by Rlda Johnson 'Young and William Gary Duncan and ,the score Is by William Schroeder, the production being staged by Edward P. Temple, all of whom aro credited wtlh many successes. An allegory In rhyme and melody is tho offering by Edwards Davla at the Or. pheum theater this week and It is among the most pretentious of the attractions appearing this season. Mr. Davis wrote the play and enacts Its chief role. Tho little drama Is symbolic, and not dissimilar In Its character to "Every woman," yet sufficiently original to be In itself completely a novelty. Its set ting haa especially roused the enthusiasm of reviewers and is thus described by a Los Angeles critlo: "Tho rise of the curtain discloses one of tho loveliest moonlight scenes that has enriched the stage. At the left Is the high gate of the vast gtlded cage In which Love It prisoner. At the right Is the imperial throne. The throne room lodka -out upon the moonlit bay, begirt by Gothlo towers. Floating out above the towers and the tremulous waters of broken sliver, are clouds of dreamy soft ness that seem to melt Into the moon light." The conflict In life of good and evil Is the theme of the play, The king, Power, Is represented Just after a ban quet, In which he haa finished the "Feast of the. Senses" "Gluttony." Edwards 'Davis plays the part of Power with grip ping intensity, uvu ana i-aio wd piajea by Frederiok Van Itenaaelaer and Joseph Callahan. Their parts are those of the villain and the chorus. Lust Is portrayed by Madamofselle LaGae, whope dancing before tho king la ono of tho striking .ele ments of the piece. The part of Love Is FROM THE COUNT OF MONTE CEIST0 AT THE BOYD, PHOTO PLAY. S4? taken most . sympathetically by Miss Julo Power, The English actor, W. I Abingdon, who will be seen In "Honor Is Satisfied." was formerly associated aa leading man with Bcerbohm-Tree and Forbea-nobcrt-son. dSupported by two London players, Nina nerbert and Frank Holllns, Mr, Ab ingdon Is presenting an intcnao one.act play by Charles Eddy. Chines and Italian dialect stories and clever mimicry will be contributed by Leo Carrlllo, the vaudeVlllo favorite, who was once- a newspaper cartoonist Burlesque Juggling, with plenty of fun making with It, Is to be offered by Bed ford and Winchester. A pretty act Is promised by Sylvia Loyal and Plorrot. She has a humorous trick poodle and In troducea into her act a great array of snow-white pigeons. The birds alight upon her during her tight wire perfor mance. The three Du-For boys will offer a med ley of dancing steps, and an lntorestliu; novelty will bo shown by Georgette. Also there will be a special motion picture feature, "The .Harmless One," culled from the Immense new output of the General Film company and offered ex clusively at the Orpheum. This Week's show at the Gayety is John O. Jermon's "Gayety Girls," which has alwaya been a welcome visitor1 here since Its Initial trip a season or so ago. John O. Jermon Is known as a producer of more than usual ability and those shows which have been staged and produced under his personal supervision have usually met with the approval of a satisfied public. Tho "Gayety Girls" comes here thin season with a brand new book and an all new cast with the exception of aus Fay, the corn-fed Dutch comic, who Is still taking care of the principal comedy role. This season's vehicle Is entitled "Schmidt's Widows" and Is from the pen of Goorgo Totten Sm)th and with lyrics and mualo by Gus Fay and Adolph Sllberman. Tho cast Includes Eugene Jerge, Johnnie Rockwell, Bert Woods, Walter Wilson Ike Wall, Nelle Florede, Ada Lum, Edyth Hamilton, Bay Williams and Estnr Carnes. There will be a special vaude ville program of several feature special! ties and a big beauty chorus ot singing and dancing girlies, Nelle Florede, tho clever leading woman with the company is no stranger here and has been seen here both In light opera and In vaude ville. Several seasons ago she appeared here with the Aborn Opera company In "Floradora" and was later seen here In vaudeville. She haa always met with a warm and welcome reception. Miss Florede Is possessed of a wonderful soprano voice of unusual range and power and her tltlo of "The Lily Melody" Is appropriately deserved. Starting tomorrow thero will be a ladles' matinee daily all week with grand holiday matinee Thanksgiving Thursday, Tho production of "The Fortune Hunter" at the American theater begin ning with a matinee today and continu ing for the entire week, will be one of the most expensive efforts the manage ment, has thus far attempted Besides commanding a very high royalty, the play requires some costly effects, notably, the rainstorm in the laat act, which will be carried out with startling realistic effect. The play has proven a big success in New York and was likewise a hit wher ever presented on the road. It tells a story which makes an Instantaneous ap peal and affords situations eminently suitable for skillful acting and stage craft Tho venture of Nat Duncan, left penniless and without vocation, into a small town to win an heiress develops a highly interesting set ot events. He doesn't marry an heiress, however, but instead falls in love wtlh a poor girl, In whose father's drug store he haa agreed to work gratuitously. After build Ing up a successful business for tho father and himself, he sends tho girl to schobl nhd her development Into a beau tiful and culture yoling woman affords both him and tho audience a ploaalnr sur prise. The play ends with tho lovers embraced in each other's arms, oblivious to tho rain, which from a light fall turned Into a heavy downpour. Hurst, Watts and Hunt, rathskeller trio, aro billed as head liners at tho Em press for tho, weok baglanlns today. Tholr work has been a great hit In tha way ot cafe entertainment. They are known from coast to coast as melody singers. Tho Four Valdarea present their sensational comedy on wheels, and Lloyd Sabine -and company have been booked in their meiodramatlo travesty sketch called, "Tho Third Floor Front" Newell and Most, the novelty duo, will complete tho vaudeville offering. Exclusive first run photo plays constitute the remainder of the program. Four shows daily, be ginning at x, 3:30, 7:30 and 9 p. m. Ah additional number of reserved seats have been installed. At the Boyd theater a noted star la to be presented In motion pictures, James O'Neill, tho eminent romantlo actor, in the characterisation which he haa IntsN pretod for more than 8,060 times on the stage, "The Count Of Monte Crista." Du mas' famed masterpiece-, translated In every modern language and popular throughout tho world, with its rapid trend of action and sustained suspense, make an Ideal subject for motion pictures. The powerful plot forcefully illustrating the eternal triumph of right, its unlimited possibilities for virile pantomime, and it continuous appeal to human sentiments ano emotions, make it one of the great est dramatis stories ever conceived, by genius, and one ot the strongest silent stories ever recorded In film. Little is needed to emphasise) Mr. O'Neill's art as displayed In his Inter pretation ot Dumas' guiding character it was In this role Uiat ho attained his greatest dramatic success, a success that overthrow all contemporary stags trad I ttons and established a new record for enduring interest and popularity. Three generations of playgoers have witnessed Mr. O'Neill In this fascinating play, and Its Dower and popularity still continue. No other dramatic offering ever produced on any stage has been given such lasting and continuous endorsement Following announcement appeared In the New York Clipper of November 1: Cupid won out with two more members of Billy Allen's Musical Comedy com pany, while the troupe was playing tha O'Hara theater, In Shenandoah, Pa., the week of October V). Victor Bayard and Mayme Qeary were the main participants, and they were married October 23 with a nuptial mass at 8 o'clock in the Church of the An nunciation, Bev. George P. Boyle of ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maxwell, also ot the Allen organisation, and ot the trio known aa Harvey Maxwell and the Wheeler sisters, attendud the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs Bayard are In their sec ond season with Billy Allen, hq playing principal parts and doing a number ot dancing specialties, while the former Miss Geary has been one of the principals In making the song and danco numbers go still stronger with her ability to dance and sJng. Mr. Bayard was born In Omaha. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising; Is tha Iload to Business Success. AMUSEMKNTS. OMAHA'S LEAPING THEATERS BRANDEIS Four Mights Commencing Tonight orv DUTY TUB GItKAT IiAl'Gll PRODUCER OFFICER 666 Ilr Atigitfttln MacIIush. TIIHK13 MIXES AHIC 1IAIU) TO HIIAKU. Kept Now York Laughing for1 Ono Solid Year. Thanksgiving Attraction i Tfcurcd&y, Friday, Saturday JOT. M.GAITES PRESENTS THOSE ALWAYS JOHN 1 IN THEIR MILITARY II BBSBSBSBSBSBSBSaWtr WHEN LOVE (W BOOK & LYRIC? By Km JcmioH vounc s- WM. CARY DUNCAN CATCHY IVRAJJV- WKXE50MtUJTTl:il TAlErii ED ILVALL mm emus -aucmsntsd oachestra - cheat male chorus Matinees Thursday and Saturday. 1 I SPECIAL THMKSI1VIN8 1 Both Matinees, Special, $1.00 to 25 Cents. AMERICAN THEATER STOCK CO. THE ?KV YORK SUCCESS THE FORTUNE HUNTER Rcglnnlntc Matinee Today, lit 30, Kvery Night, 8)15. Matinees SHHilay, Thuradny and HatHrday. A .00 PRODUCTION PEKKUCT IN DETAIL.. , At Reduced Prices 10c, 25c, 35c, 50c Next Week The Way to Kenmare Ry Andrew Mack. FRANZ EGEMEFF, Baritone KATHERINE GOODSON, Pianist Tuesday, Nov. 25, 4 P. M. BRANDEIS THEATRE Tickets, 50 cents to $2.00 (all reserved) ,sitsjsaVsVlajaaaaais 10e-BOYD'S . TH EATER--10o Conilrmousa Irpm t neon to tl ffl M. Three Days Beginning; SundayyHoY. 23 DANIEL FROHIAN presents. Tho Eminent Romantic Actor, tJTUVIEIS O'lSfEILL, 1 in His Famous Version of Dumns' Masterpiece , "THE COUNT OF HTONTE CRISTO" Tho Dramatic Triumph of Throo Decades in five parts Coming Four Days 'beginning Wednesday, Hov. 26 "ARIZONA" . 1 - 1 msMasasBi wmwmmummmmm km I THE mHSKUJLAfX TRW&i sassh s ssSaT ff nrifUsi " 3TJm 45M-ar5'ar Tjra, ib.38-6o.7bo Th Gayty Girls With the Com-Fed Dutch Oomle, Gus Ifay; ielllo Morale, the IMy of aiclody, Jercd & Hamilton, Esther Carries' Kour Musical Mads. L Ileauty Chorus. adisMBUa Matins Week Bays. PROF J. lA POINTS TO SPEAK ON INTERNATIONAL ISSUES "International Arbitration and Uni versal Feaca" la the subject for discus, slon before tie Omaha Philosophical aa dety this afternoon at' 3 o'clock In the. society's hall. Nineteenth and Famam streets. Prof. J. J. Points will deliver the principal address. The subject will be thrown open to debate after the open Inn address.. The Glad Ilnutl is seen when liver Inaction and bowol stoppage flies before Dr. Ulna's Nevt Ufa Pills, the easy regulators. 25c. For sale by your druggist. Advertlsemtnt. Matlnta Wednaaday Novembsr 27, 21, 21 POPULAR ARTISTS 11 LEILA YRE MUSICAL COMEDY MU3IC or WkUAM SOMRCFDSft STACK IY ED. P. TEMPLC IAY MATINEE AT 3 P. M. anions BougUs 444. AdviRcti ViHiivilli Xatlaae St? Say ail Xrary IClrat SUB Wssk aHarttxg- Mat, saaay JUt. M. The Keith and Orpheum Ctrcutta Present MR. EIWARI RAViS In Ills Allegory In Ityme and Melody "The Kingdom of Destiny." The Distinguished Actor W. L. ARIRtROR ' And Ills Own Company la "Honor Is Satisfied" (By Charles Eddy.) "An Entertaining Entertains" LEO CARRILLf Dialect Stories and Mimicry RERFIRR & WIRCRESTER Who Iluv JlUgled Around, the World Sylvia Ltyal ant Her Parrtlt Versatile Act with Seventy Pigeons. Unequalled Novelty. Direct from the Alhambra, London. THREE RR-FOR RIYS The English Vaudeville Dangers. IEIRRETTE The Little Dynamo of Vaudeville "THE HARMLESS IRE" An Exclusive FlrsUTime-Shown Orpheum Special Moving Plctyre Prlesst Jiatlaes. Gallery loo aast aaats (axctpt Saturday sal BvaAay) 23o J jfights, 100, 83e Mo a4 Via. .Berglum Piano School j Steal DQUQLAX ST. ' August M. Hor,ilum, Madame Barg. lum, pupils pf Wager gwayne, Paris. Leschetirky method. Sight-reading. Bight-singing and Ear-training (Sen . wartz method, Paris Conservatory). I Harmony; Public Performance Claaaea rim )sajjsH I