t
R
B...
r m
A: '
r
t
Drew
I v.
- t.
Zaizra
y.-.-.s-s 1
Earnest:
A.TC1I Totir Stn." a mualoal
W
comedy produced by Charle
UUUnthom.- which baa reU
tcred uccbsc of ns
tionaJ natur In both New
York and " London, will be
-3 X.ri O
' Oi tored
ton'uht
In Omaha for th flrt tlm
and tomorrow at the Brn-
". dla thaater. with a Pccial matloe per-
' formanc. In deference to popular d
maad, Monday afternoon. The plao will
bo pre Hen ted here aa lt wa ahown at
the New Amterdam theater. Nw Tork.
for a period of more than alx inonthati lt
will b performed by a cast wtaloh la
cludea Mra. Vernon Castle, Frank Tlnnejr,
Barnard Granvlll. Elizabeth Brlce,
Charles Kln(f, Harry Kelly, Harry Ellla
and numerous other foollight notables.
V In addition to thos of th principal play
era, every name associated with "Watch
Your Step" la on that has been mada
llluatrlous by memorably successful
achievement In some particular avenue of
th entertainment field. As a producer
; Mr. Pllllneham has jrlvcn the atage a
score of musical comedy and operetta
triumphs; Harry B. Smith, who wrote th
book of "Watch Your Step." la probably
th best known of AmcrU-an librettists;
Helen Dryden, who desluned th aeenery
and costumes for the ploce, enjoy an
international reputation as art originator
of women's clothe fashions; Irvlna; Ber
lin, who Is responsible for the music and
lyrics. Is without queBtton the most popu
lar of modern aona; writnra hla produc
tions are played, suntf -and whistled- all
over th world. '
Attempt to tell the story of "Watch
Your Step" were a futile proceeding-. Th
piece haa three acta and seven scenes.
It begins and nda with some reference
to a plot. But while the story Is working
Its way to a satisfactory conclusion, Mrs.
Castle danoes, Prank Tlnney takes th
audience Into his confidence, Granville
king's and dances. Brlce and King- sing;,
Harry Kelly talks to his ridiculous doe
"Llxzle," and a hundred and one other
thing's calculated to amuse and enter
tain take place In such rapid aucceaalon
that every one Is perfectly well satisfied
to let the story work out its own salva
tion. John Drew, one of the most polished
and experienced light comedians on the
American stase. will come to the Brandelt
theater next Tuesday and Wednesday
with special matinee Wednesday, when he
will present a comedy of modern life
and manners laid In England, entitled
"Th Chief." Mr. Drew's qualities as an
actor are too well known to be dilated
upon at this late day. 'The Chief la th
work of Horace Annealey Vachell. long
known as, a writer of fiction, who alno
h turned til thoughta toward th stag
a year ago has had no less than four
plays successfully produced. The story
unfolded deals with the earl of Tester, an
rx-colonlal governor. The earl was In
love with a g-'rl named Cynthia. A Mrs.
Barg-tis, duilrtng the earl for her daugh
ter, separated the lovers and thus suc
ceeded In her plans. Ton years later when
th play opens the earl U a widower and
his household la under the rule of his
mother-in-law, who now plans to marry
the enrl to her remaining daughter. But
Cynthia, now an attractive widow, comes
upon :h seen to ask the earl to secure
for her a position. He Immediately takes
her into hi own household as his aitrre
tary. Ilia old love for her la reawakened
and Mrs. Barcus seeing this ODenlr ae-
"Vjcus Cynthia of having purloined a bans
VI Varhell ( ton Willful Armm-
tut, however, to aend hln audience away
disappointed and without clearing up the
young woman's reputation and securing
bar happiness as well as that f th
courteous and anlat le earl. The plsy Is
la three acta and haa Ita sotns laid In
I t ' A ? ; ;S . it l
"
. i . af
I
-
t
:
1;:
BrenSalbwle
Ethel Mutt -AhtfieRe.
London. Laura Hop Crows haa th role
of Cynthia. Thais Lawton 1 th lZmlly,
Katherln Stewart th Mrs. Baxgus and
Consuelo Bailey th earl's young ward.
Oeorg Graham and Vauehan Trevor ar
alao in th cast.
Hyams and Mclntyr In "My Home
Town GtrU" Perry J. Kelly's nw muslcil
comedy production and pronounced th
big success of th present aeaaon, will be
seen at the Brandcls theater for three
days beginning Thursday, March 1 Sup
ported by a notable cast in aa elaborate
soenlo produotlon, with new pretty muslo
and singing and dancing girls, th two
popular stars have s vehicle In which
they easily rival theanselvea In their for
mer great success, "The Girl of My
Dreams." It la a musical play with
Plot.
Mr. Hyams appear As Tony Darling,
on his good behavior for a year to qualify
for a 11,000,000 Inheritance, with his alert
aunt holding th watch. His friend. Dud
ley Van Oourtland. about to marry
ienor Arlington, calls upon Tony to
extrcat hlrn from the consequences of
speeding in company with Lata Lorraine,
a dancer of the "lollies." Tu two meet
In the bride shop of Madam Mali on
Fifth avenue, where they are Interrupted
by Eleanor after Tony agrees to shouluV
the blame and dispose of Lata. Eleanor
supposedly moral-warped uncle, Peter
Pettybone. with his unsophisticated
adopted niece. Dorothy (Mlas Mclntyr")
upset all calculations by appearing at the
bride shop, wher K'anor thinks they
will be shocked by the display of gowna
Madame Marie recognises peter as her
old sweetheart and they renew the old
romance. Dorothy and Tony are mutu
ally attracted and a belated newspaper
article from New Haven tells the story
of th arrest, giving La la a nam In corv
nectlon with Tony's and he la dlrsred.
At Eleanor's home on the lilr Hudson.
Dudley suggests that Tony's trouble be
passed otf as a Joke until afisr th wed-
; ! Mr"'
r 1 -
TIIE OMAHA
- " i
- f
t . V
If.
4 "A !
Siilnj
Carol
Pars oris
ding, a Tony la to b best man. Lala
appear and discovers ah haa th wrong
ham for her victim. Dorothy disguises
as Lala and meets Tony, who In denounc
ing her dlsoloaes th time story of the
trouble, and then all Is cleverly cleared
away.
At the Brandcls theater for three night
and Saturday matinee, beginning Maroh
May Robson presents her comedy
vehicle, "The Making Over of Mrs. Matt."
from th pen of James Forbes of "The
Traveling Balesman" and "Th Chorv
Lady" renown.
In staging I)avhl"vVarflcld,a latest
play, "Van Der Decken," In which the
famous actor will come to the Brandei
theater for two nights and Wednesday
matinee. March 14 and U, David Belasuo
la said to have given the famous legend
of the "Flying Dutchman" a new Inter
est and Intent. Th atory goes back to
Amsterdam a long tlm ago, and In the
very artiatlo and esthetlo manner in
which Mr. Bslasco has clothed his play,
an atmoepher of romanc and poetry
Is said to have been created which
makes "Van Der Decken" on of the
really notable productions that ha been
put upon the stage In recent years.
On of th moat notable engagements
in Omaha this season will be William
Faversham In "Th Hwk." Mr. Faver-
sham will play at the Boyd theater a
two days' engagement, March Z2 and 23.
The-opening of the Eva Lang Stock
ouiiinjr at in noya ineater la an
nounced for Saturday evening, March
26. Mliss Lang comes direct from Den
ver with her stock company Intact, with
th exception of th leading man. whoa
Place Will be filled hv Kdwanl Tjvni.li
Many reservations have already been
made for th opening night, as wall as
for th ntlr engagement. Miss Lang's
opening bill will be Jerry,'' Billy
Burke's famous comedy. This will glv
Miss Lang msny opportunities to display
hr charming personality as a oome-
dlenn.
gj-i.
Victor Morley, with his company of
twelve, will present "A Regular Army
Man" as th dominant feature of the Or-
pheum bill for the current week. Th of
fering la a musical comedy for which
cnannlng Pollock, Rennold Wolf and
Clifton Crawford are responxlble. Ethel
Clifton and Brenda Fowler have estab
lished themselves aa playwrights and
players. Two of their ona-act dramas
have recently been aeen her. They them
selves will not be aeen In "The Baint and
tho S'nner." a play they her written to
ault th expression of their own dramatlo
ability. New singing and dancing novel
ties will be Introduced by Oertrud Van
derbllt and Oeorg Moor. Miss Vander
bllt was last seen here while supporting
f layraond HUchoock In "Th Rad Widow
Both ah and Mr. Moor wer seen in
"The Lady In Bed." Two little dogs and
uie onwinate mule cailej jerry appear
conspicuously Ir. Stalne's Tan nrk Cir
cus. Florrle Mlllershtp has an ait termed
"Llltl Miss Dainty,'' and her aonca and
V f
' .."' ' ' . .t
SUNDAY BHR: FEBRUARY 27, 1910.
...... 1 , i-1 .. . .
em.
Leila
J J7 hrf rTrt 7tn
Hyams
At t fit
Mrs. Vernon CasZe
&tjMeJffrnde3
Genevieve jRussell
At- &Ae Afiutf
costume changes ar nald to bo as pleas
ing as they ar novel. Frank Crumlt. a
singing comedian, also plays instruments
skillfully and la an effective story tuller.
As a plano-accordlonlst Pistro will dem
onstrate that he la exceptionally gifted.
Subjects for th axcluslv motion picture
featur of th Orpheum travel weekly
will be old parts of Brlttaisr, Sevlll and
Australian forests.
1
Frital Eaheff, making her second tour
of the Orphoum circuit, will be heard at
th looaj Orpheum next week, starting I
Sunday, March S. Mlsa Bhetf's last star- I
ring tour was In "Pretty Miss Smith." I
TJmberto Kaochettl. 1st of th Metro- I
polltan and Boston Grand Opera com
panies, th tenor who was picked to
originate the role of Dlok Johnaon In '
Puccini's "Tho Girl of ths Golden West," t
has bson signed for a tour of th Or
pheum circuit. Mr. Hacchettl'a engage
ment hers Is scheduled for ths week of
May 11
Solly Ward and Virginia War ar
being welcomed back to Omaha with
Mutch" Cooper's "Th Roseland Olrls"
at th Oayety theater, wher they opened
last rilpht for the week, playing twice
dally.
Solly Ward ha long been a favorltet
with th patrons of burUsqu, and Miaa
War has been apply term.d "Th Lady
Dainty of B'iriesqu.' Mr. Cooper hag
provided "Th Roseland Olrls" with an
ntlrely new production this season. Th
book and lyrics wr provided by Billy
K. Wells, the well known vaudeville
comedian and humorist, and th soor
( feu. i
1
A
Pompooi by Wtiltam H. rrrrll.
Jmi K. Cwjwr tl th book whll
M1K Amrlla Murtolrttl. formerly prtm
tallorln of th Mutfopolltrn Oprrn
TToiim rompany In Now Tork, h P
rnM th tnwmMt iiumbws n4 t1
th dnoo. '"Iov. lw ni1 rolltlog" la
th tit 1a ft th nnnlrnl ftt1r which
forn th flrt prt of th prr(trm fcnA
"A CU tot Vo1mtrr" I h itrmlr
oonvuli!n frviy whlrh l th lftt
rt. Tli fifth edlln wwmony to hv
bxn rlebrti1 on th (Vrty t
mill occur next FrMny nlKhl, Mrch .
Th prtnclp! r Mix Augvmt Cutf
of 14) J1 Ni"ih Thlrty-wm1 trot. n1
ls Krmm. n cmpio)- or Tn tnnnt'r. j t
Juflr rrtwrd Icdor IH ofriclut, tn
ntlr mifllf-nc Acting w1tn.
"Kindling." on of f.mr playa brought ;
tn'n Tr itiitnenoo t v Fr in'i K'nv'n and
s'nrrin vehicle for Mrrt llllniton. I
; will b offered hv the North ltrna. S( cH I
, enmrnny at th King theater fni a week j
'antng matlree tod.iy. with nmtnl f.imilv
matinee on Thnrsd.iy anl Fst-Tdiy .
I - lovo ftiiwll wl'l W n In the
jjend'ns role. wh1-h Is her favoil . Van-
proiiurflfn a worv e In every respect
'ager Cole of th Km promles a splen
I did v-fdnctton. Htm Director Itllllsrd
nas put lonn speoai fun i - ,
Lrt week all recor were broken at
OniMi" perrnxnent stok company the- !
er. The Thursday matinee parties are
STowlnir In favor each week. The man- ;
sarment announces that the engagement
or in rinrn nro. riiK-a rii'r -,- ,
msnent. The Oilcago ladles' orchestra
hts a new procram each week and Is
sharing th honor, "eat for th week i
ar on sal today and ar1y reservation
era sireted for this weeks bill. Clean
wholeeotn plays and a policy of polite-
lies are proving factors of euccee. j
Heading the bill at th Empress
theater for the first half of th j
week, beelnnlng Sunday, February .
11. will be the "Porch rariy." heralded aa I
th claaslPBt art In vaudeville. The aoenlo
effort In the net r shove the ordinary
nd It promises a treat for theater goer
during Its stay. Ed and Jack Smith vlll
entertain In new songs, danes and say
ing. "Th Smoko Quoen," a humorous
Vlt. will h presentod hy Cnsnldy and
Longton. Completing th bill will be
Swan and Swan In a novslty. "Dancing
Jucglers."
For th last half of the week Dolan.
Lenharr company Hill present "The
Burglar Christmas Tree." Seymour's
happy family, a novelty canine art, will
present something unusual In a Mil of
foaturts. Ben Smith will alng and talk, j
and Mortbn brother, paperology and
harmonies exports will offer a novelty
to vaudeville.
The sixth episode of "The Strega Case
of Mary Page." featuring Bdna Mayo and
Henry B. Walthal, will b hown during
th first half. "Th Bridesmaid' Beoret."
in wh'ch the bridesmaid and th groom-to-be
meet In embarrassing situations,
and "Hughla, th Process Server." m
finish the movie part of th program.
"The Tellow Passport." a flve-reeler, fea
turing Clara Kimball Toung, will show
Iluselan life dur'ng th last half.
4 "
Sthsl Schutts, heading a mustoal com
edy and burlesqus company playing a
stock engagement at the Rex theater.
has boon in the theatrical business since
i ah worn ztt year old. Mlas Sohutta Is
1 considered on of th best mal Imper
sonators on th stag. Hr special forte
Is putting over such song aa "Don't Bit
the Hand That Fda Tou," ' and
"Mother." Bh is known aa th double
voice girl, taking both a tenor or ao
prsno. Ethel Snhutta' Burlesque and Baby
Doll minstrels la crowding th house every
night at tho Pox.
TodayrfREWATonlto
2:30 LiRUU 0:20
Tot Tea Barformaao,
ITABDABO CTOOK SBABLaB
AT MOVXB rBICXB
THE
NORTH
BROS.
Omaha's
. Best
Theatrical
Bargain
roarxTUAXi
STOCK CO.
Traak Ksayon'a Itaaisrplso,
KINDLING"
XBBcixrrxBiia yaicri
g si.servea eats Boo. as f
J. Us ramlly Matiases 1 fl I-
r.r5burs. and Bat. VC
Join Th. Horth Bro. Out Ola.s Club,
, 'V TH COUPOS."
K.xt Week "aOXBO BOMB."
REX Theatre, 1)11 Douglas Street
KUsTOAT 1COBDAT TVIIOtT
"A FBIBCB B A BAT"
Xthsl Bchotta, Jack chutta and
Oharlls Bell do a "Tramp" art
that is Immea.. Bpeolai faatar
bela- a parody on
"MO O' HY BrSABT"
By Xtbl ohntt.
Holiday Bight Vrofessonal Bong
ltia-ers' Contest.
Tuesday Night sr.wsboys' ris
Bating Ooateex.
W.dn.aday lrifht Wrestling by
Antat.nrs.
Trtday Bight Cballsags Wrest,
llag Bout xtt Jerry Fwok vs.
Tom Bay.
BOO Bnow for Bo OUTH JTTBBT.
HENSHAW CAFE
Concert Dansant
EVERY EVENING
FROM 10:30 P. M.
SPECIAL NIGHTS
Monday, l'rlduy and Hatorday
Augmented Orchestra
Entertainers.
PIANO RECITAL
Mm.. Marfu.rlts Melville.
X,l.iBiwska
BSOWHELL Hall
Tuesday Sv.ulug, r.b. 89, 8 O'clock.
Tickets, $1.00 Btudonts Half trio.
For Bal at
Baydea Bros. Piano Dept.
W. It. Mathews' Book (Jtors.
w
A
L
T
E
R
WHEATLEY
TOIOB ABB OPTRA
lasTBcoTioa.
Apply Tbar.days
BOOM BUS X.TBIO ILDO,
Pbons . S704.
Turpln's Scnool of Dancing
rwnty-elyhth A Farnam. Bw Claaaea,
1st your nam ooa. Prlvst lessons any
Uut BAJBSTUT Bits,
TnniRflT AND TOMORROW
I UlilUII I SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY
oiiiui xn.i.nroKAjri mao ran biot
WATCH
MRS. VERNON CASTLE. FRANK TINNEY,
BERNARD GRANVILLE
BRICE A KING HARRY KELLY HARRY ELLIS
ICO OTHERS Tim
sna-msnted Orchestra
SIS; FEB. 2 9
"Deal Play Mr. Draw Has Had
CIIAHLF.H mOIIMAN rrfsmta
run
mi
u i
W J
h,l
JO
u,nmmS Li VjL
as
JY XOBAOa AmriRXaBT TACKZI.T
sats ea sale aow Trloi sTIghta, Oroh., ga k tl.BOi Balo., 11.80, tl ft YS
01., go, stat., lower floor, ai.80 ft 1 Balo., II, TBe ft B0 OaX, tso.
3 con Tiiuns., urn. 2
TXB BBASOB'S BXOOXST sftTSIOASj OOKBDT SVOOBSB
PERRY A KELLY, OFFERS
JOHN LEILA
A COMEDY WITH MUSIC AND GIRLS
A FID NOTABLE METROPOLITAN CAST
Baa von X.ni
Alma Toulla
Maud Bealty
Sort V.raoa
Dorothy Beloa
Boy Bnrvlanos
Oharla Bora
Oeorge Tox
PRICESi TiwBB--too. boo. Toe. ii.oo and i.M.Spjtt Wow Se!!!r
riflwUI BTBB1B0MB SSO, BOO, TBO, 1, 1 1.60 ft ia C8l nOIT dCliitlg
MAIX, OBOBBS riXUD BOW BO 1BIB XJMT
BB OBXOZBAZj ABB OBXT COMPABT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH STH -- AT 3:00 P. M.
SYIISCHA ELM AN, Violin Genius
VBZCBB BOO, $1, I1.S0 and S - SBAT SAXB TTOXOmmOir.
iniiiT'insfimimiiMisr-iiir mix unM im r nnuiMM.
TUB BEST OF VACDEHLLK. '
Iailj Matlno,
a:15.
Trlepbono
lkujlaa 404.
WEEK STARTING SUN. FEB. 27
VICTOK HOBLGY
And Big Company of Twelve la
"A REGULAR ARIYIY MAN"
A Musical ftailtary Manual hy Ohaanlng Pollock, BsaaoM Wolf and
uurioa
GERTRUDE VANCERBiLT
& GEORGE MOORE
Zn V.w tnginr aad Saaolng
STOV.ltl.S.
FLORRIE MILLERSHlf
X-ittle Kiss XalBty
PIETRO
Plsno Aooordlonlst.
iX I k A AT
ETHEL
CLIFTON & FOWLER
IN "THE SAINT AND THE SINNER"
By Ktss OUftoa.
PB1CK8 MaUnssi Oallery, lOo, ba.t seats (exoept natarday aad Bu&day)
Sao. Blglita, loo, BSo, boo sad Too.
Phoas Douglas t
TODAY
THE IHlUt'II PARTV
"Th. Clacsl.st Aet la Vand.vtll."
(MSIIV ii LONU'ION
"The BJmoke Qneen"
Kit it JACK h.MH'11
"HoTigs, Psnces and Haying"
hWA.N ii h WAN
Dancing Juggler
til II KTISODK lOUAV
"The Strange Cass of Mary Pa-
Iaturtng Edna Mayo aad
H.nry B. Walthal
10c A D tVI I SS I O N -20c
"BtaOTBT BABOAIIf IK TO WW
Couiliur Thurstlay
"Th Y.ilow Passyort"
SO
BOYD THEATRE
Monday, February 28
PLASTUiA
ths inaa that heat Btranglsv
Xiewlai the oaly luaa who wres
tied Joe Mteoket for B fcoarei ale
beat Martla,
CHARLIE PETERS
POPULAR PRICES
613
ONLY
TIMES
Dnintre soc to $2.00
Hurry! Hurry!
Three Carloads ef Seaasry.
- MAR. 1,
MAT.
WED.
In Yoarg." JV. 1. Utrnld.
rvn
"At Hit BiCH
A. T. Po$t
uj
"A Dellfhf
-2v. T. Bun
And Oompaay
of nty Peopls
"Home Town Otrr
ymphoay Orchastra
7 Mnt ij
1:15. H
Every
8:
TrJrphons)
Douglaa 404.
orawiora.
Tan Bark Comedlaas.
FRANK CRUMIT
A Oomadlaa Who Can Blag, Play SB.
straments aad Tail s Btory.
UllTHEl'M TRAVEL WEEKLY
Around the world with th Orphans
elroolt's motion victors
photographer.
IRACTION
BRENDA
! organists!
8 Now it The Tim to Study Or tan I
j SPRING TERM j
I Begins March 1st
S) prsparea I or IAS CBnroh
serrlos, oonoart aad reoltal wark.
BxoepUoaal Advaatages fog
Organ PraoUoe.
a CONSULT
I VERNON C. BENNETT
CONSULT
1311 Farnam Street
Colfax 691.
"OH A T? A Ml Tmw nvmos
V00H STEP
J Colfaa 631. Doug. IS33.
4V-tVe' Bvsu gs, la.aS-ao.7oa .
Purp-arljr ilook4 tut Mcrabaals' Market fnk.
"BttTTCH" D0SRlnJ fiirlt afusloal
CUOPEB'S nvS-lunB UIIIS Barlssqus
rtemariaD anily Wire, W sardciMT la tktt
bautnw (..wur oi tun end fr4rnc La
w.Mli,g rrloar Blbt. Prlucipvl,. Miu Aiuu,
I'.tM. f lAlli. hi A c, . ,
Iadl' Dim afatlas Week Days.
DeLONE
g -:HARP:-
T 805 LY1UO B1XK1,
T DOUGLAS 8704
A Harps Rented to StBdasxtBj
I
1
r
4
