nin OMAHA SUNDAY BW: MAY 2. 1015,
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"Maude Adams
in'Quihly Sheet', At the rjndeis
t'Cir impulio Is felt to go Into
detail In it ferringr to the brief
vlalt of Mr. W. H. Crane and
his associates during: the last
days 'of the week, but quite
a rood deal has already been
aid about this, and for the time It will
be passed with a simple statement that
no Omaha audience was ever so privil
eged as that which sat In the Brandcls 1
on Pride? ntffht, and waa so generously
taken Into the Joyous ceremony that
marked the seventieth birthday of that
rare man and wonderful actor, William
H. Crane. It will be a fondly cherished
memory for all of thorn, and for no one
more than for Mr. Crane himself. From
this wo may turn to the coming of an
other wonderful artist, whose visits are as
welcome as any could be, Maude Adams,
In "Quality Street," In which sho has
a role that seems to many to be the
bent she has ever done. Among these
may be listed the genius of this depart
ment, who frankly confesses that In
nothing, not even Maggie Shand, has the
really honest-to-goodness Maude Adams
shone as it does in Probe-of-the-Hlng-leu.
' . Charles,, Frohman will present Maude
Adams at the Brandels theater Tuesday
and Wednesday with matinee Wednesday,
In a revival of J. M. Barrle's comedy,
"Quality Street." It 1s fourteen years
' since Mlos Adams was first seen in this
sentimental comedy by the clever Scotch
dramatist. Many people . will recall it
with pleasure, and to any number of
Mlsa Adams' admirers her portrayal of
Phoebe Throssell will remain always on
of her most alluring and charming por
traits. The revival of the work waa not
the result of any sudden fancy on the
part of the actress. When aha laid the
comedy aside it was because ahe was
compelled to by previous arrangements.
She always Intended bringing the work
back into the light, and this season it
ao happened that ahe was able to do so.
The revival seems decidedly opportune
and Judging from the manner of its
reception the little lady made no mistake
In again taking It up. So successful has
the revival been that It has simply pushed
the other playa In her repertoire Into
the background, and upaet all of her
original plana for the season. "Quality
Street" waa the second of the Barrle
plays to be given in thia country by Miss
Adams, the first having been ""The Little
Minister." It has been said that Barrle
touohed up the work previous to its re
vlvaJ. - It seems so opportune that to
many people the only way that It could
be made o was by a little freshening.
But this Is an error.' The play is now
being given as It waa originally written.
Aa will be recalled, the period, of the
play la a time when England'a ahorea
were menaced by Napoleon. There la a
military flavor about the comedy, but
it ia the flavor of the early nineteenth
century. The atory deals with the love
affair of Phoebe Troxeell and the young
doctor, Velentlne Brown. The sentiment
of thin work that is laid In a little street
which gives to the play its title. Is leav
ened by aome delightful comedy. The
four acts . of the play are tastefully
ataged. Surrounding Mlsa Adams U a
competent company.
Miss Zoe Barnett aa the atar In lier
former auccess, ."The Red Hose," John
('. Kisher'a production, and a suppirttng
cast including Maurice Dany, Waynne
Nunn. Joseph Standiah, Henri Ja Bontl,
r.corgc Williams, Wilfred Toung, Marion
Carson, Chat lotto Gale, also the same
dancing chorus, which .played for one
solid year at the Globe theater. New
York, will be seen at the Brandcla thea
ter next Saturday and Sunday, May g
and 9, with matinee Sunday afternoon.
"The Hed Rose'" Is the result of the col
laboration of Harry B. an J Robert B.
Smith, with music by Robert Hoed Bow
era. The locale of the story Is in Paris
and deals with student life tn the gay
French capital. The performance ia said
to be cbic and smart, yet does not con
tain a suggestion or risque line. The'
chorus la unusually largo and Is said to
Include some stunning yvung Women. One
of the features of the dancing numbers
is "The Kox Trot," which created noth
ing Its than a sensation in New York.
' This Is only one of the dancing treats, aa
Jack Mason haa staged several dances
in which will be introduced the fox trot,
rosxlxe, hesitation, one-step and the
whirlwind dance.
Hugh Herbert, a character actor of un
usual endowment, supported by a com
pany of six people, is the stellar feature
of this week at the Orpheum. This ex-
cedent cast presents a new one-act play'Perial palace, 8t. Petersburg, Russia. An
called "The Sons of Abraham," which la
the joint work of Mr. Herbert and George
V. Hobart. A domestic episode In the
life of a prosperoua Jew ia the theme of
the playlet. Twin brothera are Charles
e 1
c)adie
Ai (he Qrfi
3am Howe
At-jthe Giyeky
and Henry Rigoletto, who. have an act
of exceptional versatility. They are In
strumentalists, jugglers, magicians,
mimics, illusionists, acrobats and aerial
gymnasts. Not. only in personal appear
ance, but In entertaining ability the one
la the duplicate of the other. Bright en
tertainment is to be offered by George
Whiting and Sadie Rurt. - Their skit Is
called "Song-Saytnga." "The New Chauf
feur" la th,e title of the rttetch to be
presented by the diverting comedy team,
Jamea Huasey and Jack ; Boyle. The
anxieties of tfhe driver and the owner of
an automobile are the basis of the laugh
producing qnallties of the sketch. One
of the most amusing dog acts ever to ap
pear in vaudeville la the - one to be
presented by Trevitt'a Military canines.
In the hands of Cervo, the plano-ac-cordlan
becomes an Instrument full of
warmth and delicate musical expression.
He Is recognized as a virtuoso in this
particular field of melody. Harry Wat
klns ts as much a comedian aa he Is a
contortionist. All the Indescribable kinks
of his pliable body are said to be curiously
farcical. Once again this week the
Orpheum Travel Weekly Is to project in
teresting view In motion pictures of
curious placea the world over. a
At the Boyd thla week the play will
present a aet of characters that are the
social antithesis of those who have been
aeen there lately, for the scene will be
aliifted from the . underworld of New
lork to the realm of the very amartest
circle of the exclusive act of London.
"The Butterfly on the Wheel" Is a com
edy of high life In England and deala
with another and more Interesting phase
of the eternal triangle. Peggy Admaston
gets It into her pretty head she is weary
of the life she leads with her sober-
minded husband. Right Hon. Georgo Ad
rr.aston, M. P., and party leader, but when
she geta on the witness stand In tne dl
crce trial, under the merciless examina
tion of her husband's attorney, she finds
that the law haa made no provision for
ajch things aa a woman'a heart, let olone
the vagaries that may enter her frt 'olous
head. She is. Indeed, the butterfly on
the wheel, and the wheel turns with re
lentless force. The play- ends in a com
p!cte and pleasant surprise, however. It
has a very fine vein of comedy to offset
itc serious passages, and will be found
cne of the, best things the company has
yet done. Mr. Lynch will play Roderick
Collingwood, Mr. Llndholm will be Ad
maston, Mr. Phelps will play Iord Kller
dlne, a fine comedy role; Mr. Price Is
cast flr Robert Fyffe, Admaston's attor
ney; Miss Gates is to play Peggy Admas
ton, a fine emotional character, and Miss
Dewar Is to play Lady Atwlll, a good
comedy part. Othera In the company will
be well placed. On Thursday afternoon
Manager Burgeaa will begin hia series of
"tango" matinees, when dancing will fol
low the ierf orniani e on the stage. For
the special (Tuesday night attraction Mr.
Phelps and Miss Keppler, assisted by
eight young women danceis, will put on a
special singing and dancing program.
"In Russia" la the title of the new
two-act burlesque that Earn Howe has
written fur the use of his popular Love
Makers company. It will be seen for the
first time here at the Gayety theater this
afternoon. It Is presented In four a ts,
all of which ar described aa exceedingly
beautiful, notably that showing the liu-
other acene la tha Imperial ball in the
grand salon in the czar's palace. Mr.
I Iowa appcara tn Ai.yf-ilns clu,er.
im Piffke. and Is said to. be (JnnUr
than ever before. Cuunu-.s Rom.1. Uic
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L rrL') '"'The J fcW Atfheranfeia
AtlkThe atetvs
i rAJA"A.Y
' 'The "Red "Rose
charTnlng "leading woman, la one of the
moat beautiful women on. the stage and
haa proved her value aa a comedienne tn
many Important parts. Others in the
company are Vara Desmond, tho' da'nty
dancer; Besslo Rosa, Adelaide Adair, Al
bert Marks, W. Webber, William Wyant.
Joe Barrett and William Arnold. The
musical numbers In the new production
are said to be unusually snappy and up-to-date
and they will be made agreeably
lively with the assistance of a chorus of
twenty-four pretty, vivacious girls.
To bring the season to a close Man
ager Johnson has specially booked the
AMI SKMEMS.
IV!
TOMORROW
Afc
At 20th and Burdette Streets
2 COMPLETE PERFORMANCES Aft., at 2:15; Night, 8:15.
MILLER BROS.
fldf! -P AMfifc.M wild
Lilly li u) LrU UJ vH7 lill WEST!
j Tta Show That's fjaa C Real Cossscks r
All America Talk A. n ,
mm .cdMW-
PEOPLE ' fiMT -HORSES
SW
pokies MntMr
) r'.7V i-' SfcAI HEAL
MC real WILD WEST
t MH CIRCUS
fesEE INDIAN CONGRESS
RCImD-C? V 3 BI3 SHOWS IN ONE BIG ARENA
seet - nm
SPC3TS CF pMC W
DIG NEW PARADE 10:30 MONDAY MORNING
I eserved lists Ibow Day at the Myers-Sllloa Drug- Co., Cor. lth and Tarn am
i Ktieata. at the Ham Pries Oa tha rrnuaris.
j
t i;
the
mpreua
original Cherry sisters of Cedar Rapids,
la. They write all their own songe and
Jokes. They have naught to do with the
methods of vocal culture or the modern
school of acting, .preferring to retain their
rural simplicity of method. Their changes
of wardrobe, all being of their own de
sign and make, la said to be nigh in
exhaustible. - Thla la their first appear
ance In Omaha- In twelve yeara. Start
ing tomorrow there will be a ladles' dime
bargain matinee dally all week.
The second bill I "the newly painted
and thoroughly renovated Empress prom
ises to be as strong or stronger than the
AMUSEMENTS.
ivi
& ARLINGTON'S
opening show. Hrallng the vaudeville
bill this wk in J. C. Lwt A Co.. pre
dentin; "Hllly'a Sartta clans" foaturin
J. C. Iewlw, tr. Palmer "ole and Oonlon.
the bov harmonists. lll entertain with
the newest song hits. Both Mr. Cole an!
Mr. Oonlon were featured with t!u in
wards' Song Uevle Iewls and Russell,
musical wizards, offer a review of pop.
;lar nttmlers In insir mental hsnoony.
The hill for the first half of the week
Is closed hy the Five Yosrarr a In an
eccentric acrobatic novelty. "Krutiier
Sonata" hy Count Ieo Tolstoi la the title
of the photo play for the first half of
the week. In the cast are Theda Hara
nod Nance o Nell, two well known and
talented actresses.
Coming Thursdny and for the last half
of the week la the Chlng Yuen Ie
Troupa of Chinese Illusionists. Johnson
and Crne, In a novelty entitled "Son
of the Season and Paneea of the Pay."
Kelly and Prake offer their dancing skit
featuring their new Shadow Dance. The
bill la closv1 hy Tyrons' dos with Hector,
"the Mindrenrtlng Hog." The photo play
for the last half of t'" week Is a strong
William A. Brady auceee. "Wine and
Women." The leading part has been cast
to William Elliott.
For the coming week the Hipp theater
haa booked a series of unusually good
productions. For today only, Mlea Betty
Nansen will he seen in the drama,
"Storms of the Heart." Monday and
Tuesday Carlyale Blackwell heada his
own company In "The Man Who Could
Not lose." adapted from the book by
Richard Harding Davis. Hasel Dawn,
who starred In 'The Pink Ldy," appears
', Wednesday and Thursday In the fanciful
i comedy "Nlobe," a atory of a .Greek
AMI F.MKT.
RRANDEIS THEATRE
-"-'CRAWFORD. PH1LLEY t) ZEHRUNG. Mf r.
TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
CHARLES FROHIVIA.IM Presents
nn r n
U LJ
In J. M. BARBIE'S mini ITV CTDCCT
Comedy in Four
m
TIE
MUSICAL
BIG CAST
PRICES: 25c,
CORINNE PAULSON
pianitt appearing with .
New York Symphony Orchestra
80 PLAYERS 80
BRANDE1G THEATRE
Friday Evening.
Ylek)ts Now Slllng
Daily Mat.
2:15
Every
Night
8:15
ADTAKCKS TAUDHTrLtB
WEEK 8TARTINQ nn AV 9
SUNDAY MATINEE llaV4l Cm
Hugh Herbert & Co,
In
"THE SONS OF ABRAHAM"
By Oeorue V. ilobart and Hugh Herbert.
Late Start Pausing Show 13-'14
GeorKeWHIT.NO A m'HTHalie
Hong Baying
TKEVITTS MILITARY OASIXKS
KnllNted to Fight Gloom
IIAItKY WATKINH
The Kouikal Kink
Sensational Twin Brothera
CHARLES RIGOLETTO IIEflRY
In Their Ilemarkahle
HiHplajr of Venntllitj, Dexterity and Slrength
OBTHtim T A Villi WEIIII
The World at Work and i'Uy
Aruund the World With the
Orpheum Circuit's Motion Pkture
fholonraiWirrs.
Follot thm
.MILLARD HOTEL CAFE..
Cla$y Cabaret MaticSong
EVERY EVCNINQ COMMEflCINO AT 6 O'CLOCK
Sumptuous Table D'Hote Dinner 50 Cents
Moat apai'ious and roolcat dining room in the city.
Humla), table d'hote, Vi noon to 8 V. M.
Iliittlneaa men's lumh every noon, H.V.
statue which comes to life and has a
area! deal of amusement and some sor
row at the hands of contemporary mor
tata IVMav mn.i SafitrHsv Tils Mere
dith will be seen In "Help Wanted." In !
which she starred In the orlctnal Usee j
production. owen Moore and llobnrt J
Hosnorth are Included In the captibV i
support The Hipp has also contracted
for Paramount Travel Series, which will;
be shown every Monday and Tuesday, j
Second Deaf and
Dumb Couple Join
in Wedlock Here
Albert W. Yeagle, aged .T of Rloom
Ington. III., and Mlsa Stella l. Neely. K.
of Omaha, the second deaf and dumb
couple to secure a wedding license In
Omaha within a week, were married by
Rev. J. M. Runcle, pastor of the First
Vnlted Kvangrllcal church. In his study.
The ceremony waa performed with the
aswlatanr of an Interpreter yt nterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Yeagle will live at Bbom
lniton. Both bride and groom were deaf
and dumb from birth and are graduates
of training echoola.
T,ast Sunday John Michael O'Brien and
Mlsa Edith Alma Marshall, both of
Omaha, were married In Trinity cathe
dral by Rev. C. Koehler of Kansaa City.
The sign language waa used by both
hrldo and groom and lh pastor In thla
ceremony.
Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad
ran be rentedqulckly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent"
AMI'MSMtCXT".
i r EVG'S AT 8:30
in a a.aa
AT 2:30
n it
JVL
Acts IjUMLI I I U I KILL I
2 DAYS COMMERCING HAV ft 0
SATURDAY MAT. Mil U-J
KAJTAOZm VKAsTX tXWMVWa Prsaanta
THE 8EA80N'8 BIGGEST BARGAIN
Em
IN JOHN T. FISHKR'S CiLITTEIt1NVXtlAOKIOlT8
GIRLY MLBICAI, mOIUCTION,
MM HO
'1iaa. 1 tl CAMCB I tl
AND BEAUTY CHORUS
50o, 75c, $1.00,
May 7th, 8 P. M.
- 60o, $1.00 and $1.60
Phone
Dou?. 494
Today 2:15
Tonight
8:15
Jamea-IU'KHEY & HOY L10-Jack
In
"Tle New Chauffeur"
( KHVO
Piano 'Arrordlaniat
Irlcea Mat., gullery, 10c. Heat
Heata (erreiit Sat. and Hun.), U5c.
Nlj.hU, 10c, 23c, 50c and 75c.
crowd to tho
I1IPP THEATER
Home of Pinmouqt Pictures "
SPECIAL-TODAY ONLY
DETTY JlAHSEfl
"Storms of the Hear I"
Monday and Tuesday
"The Man Who Could
Hot Lose"
A Strntijt Slorjr Handled by
a Capable Vnnt.
Wednesday and Thursday
Hazol Dawn
The Captivating Commadlsnne
tn
The Charming Comedy,
"Hiobo"
Friday and Saturday
LOIS MEREDITH
"Help Wanted"
Support Includes Owen Moore.
DAVn Omaha's Most
Popular Theater
Startln Today Mat. All Waak
RUTH GATES EDWARD LYNCH
A BUTTERFLY
ON
THE WHEEL
DONT MISS THE BIG
COURTROOM SCENE
IN THE DIVORCE CASE
Tnssday, Boolsty Kirht, Oaorfa
rhalpa-rranoaa Xapplar, aaalatad
Bj sl-h dasosrs la a alarlnr and
daBdnf apaolalty.
Mat. Wad.. Thora. and Rat, SSo.
HIOHT8. ttSo and BOc.
Tanro Matins Thnraday, nndar
dirtotlon of Put. Chambara.
Next Week, (ieo. M. Cohan's
"Littla Johnny Jonas"
With
Qsorr rhalpa aa JohnnU Jonaa.
, Klectlon Heturna Tyeaday
Evening.
MM
.W1saMaWaT Vs( "SSI' V WK'Pft W
I COOUCLEAN a C0nr0(?TABL& I
5-yoscrrysv
f icaimHCstatoericmajr
f BROADWAY TRIO.
i;j.c.LEvisaLC0
'i. pie rv.
ySCL HTJMJfVS
1 yii yt mat MWtfw ' J
" meoi&uei tMS rre vanwe ,
okiia'i ram omv
Tha Saaaon'a Cloaln Waak
SAM HOWE a,lweinikiii,,2LSS5lSu.
. Bla; Urauly Chorus nad Drove ot
I M'llKlnfiil JiiiTiclnr IXvinltlua.
TandsTllla'a n OKlOXaTax P Oadac
r!!,"- "HERRY SISTER0 jBJS
In Tlmlr Own HoriKS, Joka and Orania
tlr Hkrtih, "Tli- Clypay's WarnlnK, '
Ziadlaa' Dime MaUaea Week Says.
PIANO TUNING
R0BT. O. BRANDON
Recommended by Mary
Munchhoff, Millie Ryan,
atin Bush, Jean Duf field,
Belle Robinson, Helen Sadi
lek and Max Landow.
Webster 4332.
4618 North 28th Avenue.
WALTER WHEATLEY
Voice Production
Operatic Coaching
Studio at
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER'S
Tuesdays and Saturdays
LOUISE Le-DARON
Voice Production
Operatic Coaching
Studio at
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER'S
RUTH FLYNN
Piano Recital
TKUBSDAT ZT1, MAT
riUST CttKlSTIAH CM UKCK,
S6th and Harney Sta.
Ticfceta. Mo aad 760.
irr-
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