Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 19, 1916, SOCIETY, Page 5-B, Image 21

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    OMAHA SINPA V I5!:K: M.KII liMrt
Tnul ki. I. .!.( c:..n1. n m- t -i.
tti bPuch.-oinl'i-r. I.o'.miIh Nm.il.l
IMiii.i. ICol-rrt Moi-ri I'U'l'iln H .1 h.
;lore r Wphntrr t m'l n ,v .
tul a icor of others iiu-hitliTiu ll'.' iiiiih
jlilln.n ulnrtiTs ntul ilaii'i r
I - -
1 llesdllnrrn mh-MlMtril to it nl to
, fltvprg.'iit tntoc ftnd mk fin n
, grnomti prliU return Mil for iiili
. furor am on th new Mil thM trti t
wcfk m th Onm with a mntlnro t
,lny. l.yili. lUrry, th rtnohlnn niimHik
j comr.tl.'iuio, auntKtnlns tha trn.lltinl
: l'-nrry. rmm with a ropriiorr of aonuii
' rxolualvrly her own, written ifor 1t l
.lunle MoiYf. Twenty Yearn Ako,"
Some Old Hat" and "larrv are tlirer
f hrr numhera faahloned with a aalnic
t. enlist the whlntlera ami hunnet
Koahanara la pronoxinoetl the only au
thentic ewnent of old Indian and ur
mrae ilanre In vaudeville Ftna la a n
. tlva of India. Her father la an of f. or
In tha Indo-Krllleh army. In tha 1ni!ea
I it lift 1. r i. Ii. .I I h.- F.-i-ivl i I ..
.ir. ilili.v. I', li'li I'miha-'a nuiM
in .... , ..ni i-ii .iii. 1. Ill S'.tivln
Htm:or, wuli thv lnr-et "al of
li l! runt f..l atnte uso -'' In 1 1 In n Kill
l r will t-f a .h v.ii-tuiv In the aonKon'a
nitial.'al offcHna ' Toutli" la the title
of tin- rniwnly plnMi't to lie offered hy
Mr (lone lluulire. llh the rniahle ii
port of an rm-elli'M company. A roniedv
oflerlnif will he preaenteil ly Jim I'ooH
and ,laK l,oi-etie i-ntltli'd "The Million-ain-a"
le Horn and IMipreere give an
eahlliltlon of niarhanianalilp h. h would
(iitllU- thi-m In IiIkIi I ilh In the nrmv aa
harpahootera. Major Jack llhondie, tho
hoi InlllOnt. hna ;ilieul ni .Ullod i
woii.V-rfiil teohnl iue. The riel mlve mo
tion plot una to ho proleolod In the l r
lieum Travel Weekly will offer thl-'
array of Ititorrntlna uhe.t' Sporla In
Knmatra, float In lumher In Sweden and
an emurnlon on the Seine
Coming to the nihi"im for the ae.'k
u'ontloiied on I'ige Six. t'oluinn fix t
BOYD )
Week SiL Night, Mar. jt
MATINEESSVN WED., SAT.
William Faversham
in "The Hawh'
At Soyd 's
MQYJk ea "tens
.
f 'of
In.o
V
Hl-T.T- ' " Clement
f. . 1 - - -If ' "f
r .,. . J Oil , V , , ..v t A. ' il - . V ' " -., 1
;-. 1 t-' 'i-M;'- ""'i
I I yy I through th. long run in New " ' I i,.tSC "Ni' i ' f i I
l LZJLI York City h. wa Invlle.J to f 3 I jV, II
8v-' 1 iii - 1 111 H
. . i. - - AO; L f
BRAND El S THEATRE
rV
AW
X
a)
THE GREAT
AMERICAN PLAY AT
LAST and Worth all These
Years of Waiting.
W. Griffith's
KOI U
lAY
HTAHTIMJ
THIS
XtMIN.
a NS.
w
N
2!J Symphony Orchestra 25
Carload of Effects.
Prices: Mat., 23c. 50c, 75c, $1.
Evenings, 50c to $2.00
Coming
drandcte
Carloiia Jfonterey
"Bird of Pdradsf'
3 DAYS STARTING march' 23
The Thrilling Drama of New York Life
"A Little Girl h I
PopularPrlceS"25c,5Qc,75c,$1
MATIN EC
SATURDAY
SEAT SALE
I Monday, March 20th
I PRICES 10c, 25c, 50c
r."Ar;.25can(l50c
Zella Russell
At-(A
HEN Mr. William Kaveraham
wa playing "The Hawk"
through the long run In New
York City ha was Invited to
address the atiidenta of Barn
ard college and he cho for
li a memo "The Power of the Theater as
nn Kdiicatlonal Force In the Com
munity." In no profeailon." aald Mr. Kavertham.
are o many beneficial educative force
rmiloyed as in the theater. Sir Henry
inMiiK died a poor man. He gavo all ao
that the public might have the beat that
the theater affords. That great mid won
derful actor, Edwin Booth. lot $l,;'ji,ow
1 hat he might do the finest thirds In the
theator. No mlniator In the luilplt. no
novelist In his hook, ever swayed a
creater populace for good than did an
Irving, a Booth or a Modjeska.
"Tha last fen venrs have worked won-
ilfru on the American stage by bringing
h fine class of men into our pioiesxlon
In all It branches The courses of our
best colleges now include the literature
of the theater. Men like Trof. Baker of
Harvard, I'helps of Vale and Prof. Ames
of California are heart and soul in the
movement for education through the
drama.
"There is too much slang spoken, much
too lax pronunciation and ton little
Ihoight of diction in private life. No
better example can be given than by
hearing a company of players who give
the beat thought to the beauty of English
as It ahould bo spoken. It seem to me
that good deal of the future of the
theater Is In your hands the puhlic'a
hands backed by your splendid news
papers and magazines, who follow the
happenings In the theater so closely and
are willing to write eo extensively
about It
"You can demand from us almost what
you want; you have the power to force
us to give you the best, and It la so easy
for you to ignore us, to pass us by if we
don't give you the best. It Is also very
easy for you to encourage urn to climb
artistically and educationally and bring
the theater to the heights we want to
see It stand upon. And I want to say
that my text whenever I am preaching
about the theater is "Entertain tag on
all tha art you can while yon are enter
taining, and eventually the best art will
be accepted as entertainment.'
usual company of players, and during
her limited engagement In Omaha will
put .n several new plays.
Illohard Walton Tully, author of "Omtf
the Tent maker," deals with the life of
Americana and our Island heigh bora from
Hawaii, with force and truthfulness In
"The Bird of Paradise," now In Its fifth
seaaon, which will be teen at in rn
h u h band and happiness out of the chaos idols theater for four day beginning" next
Four Days
tinning
Nest gun.,
March
26
Matinee
Weel.
iiiiii
MARCH It
ar APnlkl
SATURDAY
MATINCE.
iMh Friday.
CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS
EV3 Zafl -Com'n to 3oyci
ninriEAPOLis ssstnrya
The
. Kelly, Conductor,
(TIME.
EVENING
Julia Claussen
BOYD THEATER
SKINNNER -cockTtFe mu- I I Tuesday Eve., Mar. 21
Reserved Seats, 75c-$2.00
Gallery 75c
EMIL OBERHOFFER, Cendiwtor.
At the
Otphetim
Into which she has thrown her hostess.
To third act of this sparkling comedy
shows Jerry in a dashing pair of pink
pnjnmas, and bears out the Idea that
she's "the girl an hour ahead of time."
Miss Lang will be supported by an un-
Rundny. March H. with a matinee on
Wednesday. Mr. Oliver Moroseo, will In
troduce a new l.uana, namly. Mlsa Car
lo 1 1 n Monterey, a young California girt,
for whom he claims great things. Others
in the cast are Hooper U Atchley as
1"" Phone DonglM .
MATINEE X9 fys fK EVERY
DAILY (,liJliU NIGHT
lO THE IIKHT OIi' VAl ltKVILLi;. ,10
WEEK STARTING SUN. MARCH 19
Lydia Barry
That protective instinct of womankind
when its men are in need of sympathy
and understanding Is the note which
dominates "The Hawk." the great aue
cesa which Mr. William Eaverohani will
bring to the Boyd theater for two days
next Wednesday and Thursday, March
it and 23, with iiniUuee Thursday. The
play la by Francis de .rolnet, trans
lated by Marie Zane Taylor and adapted
and staged by Mr. Kaversham. le
L'roiaaet uvea for the basis of his work
the triangle situation, but clothes it
with such unUHual construction umi bril
liant dialogue that it commands the
fixed attention of the audience. It is
this unusual use of his material that
earned a year's run for the play in both
I'aria and :ew urk. j
""The Hawk ' is Hasetta, a Hungarian I
of good family and slender resources,
with an extravagant wife, to whom he I
is devoted. Gamins is tin one way he '
has at hand to supply f inds for hi ex- 1
penses and he enlists hi wife's aid in
cheating those with whom he plays. A1
young friend falls in love with his wife,
she responds to his passion and he '
finally catches her helping her husband j
A cheat at cards. Accused, she confesses, !
promises to reform and tilea to Induce
her husband to give up hla cheating.
This excites the huuhand s auaplcion and I
foroes confession from his wife of her I
lor for the other man. He goes away
nd leaves them together.
After ten montha the wife decides she
wants a divorce and the husband's con
sent must be obtained. When he is
found it i discovered that with the loss
o." bli wife lie has given up cards and
become a victim of morphine. The wife
Ik made to reali:'.c what a great love her
hiiKbnnd ha for her and this awakens
the protci.ive spirit in hrr heart and
they ni: '.l.c up their quarrel and deter
mine to face life together In a better
way than they had known in the past.
Tho selection of the supporting Company
has been made with Mr. Faversham'a
usual care ami the company will In
clube Allien ll.i-kett. Albert Iloscoe,
Grace llcinlcr.on. A. S. Byron, Kllse
i Idham Edwin Cushman. Martha Mayo,
Herbert Belmore and others. Mr. Joseph
1 taikcr of t-ondoii has built some effec
tive scenes and the environment pre
serves always mo required inuiiun ui
time and place. I
"A Little (lirl ill n Big City." a thrill- j
lug play of New York life written by '
James Kyrle Min-i 'ill ily. w ill be presented j
lit the Hvandeis theater for four per
formances, beginning next Thursday. It
recites the experiences of Irfiura Nelson, :
an innocent ynuiif ulrl from a small ;
country village, who comes to the big
city In search of a position. Mie sr- j
rives at the duck of the Albany boat line
early In the morning, and as she is about
to leave the essel she Is Inieicepled by
a woman of uncertain character who Is
In iiest of some innocent j oun ; girl (
from the country with the Intention of j
first getting her Into her power and then I
compelling her to accept the woman as
her mother for ihe pmpoKe of extorting
from a reputable merchant 01 the c'ni
inunity a laive nun of money, nn.Mii.; '
him believe that tie young girl Is hi
own daughter. How the youim Kirl finds
a protector In a loval young man from
her own home town, how she meets with
a good holiest woman, and how In the ,
end things are all -made right. Is told In J
the play.
Omaha people will very touch enjoy
Eva I-rfing'a impersonation of Jerry,"
in which she opens here engagement at
the Boyd next Sunday night. It la a put
that fits her vivacity. Huh spirits and
airiness of poise. A youn," woman from
Chicago goe to vlit her aunt In Phila
delphia, and proceeds to ipst the love
yf I nirs of the household, and wins a
Don't Wait-Get Your Seats Now for
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
JOSEF I
LYDIA BARRY
ComecUeaa of Quality
In
"OVa STUDIES"
Tho World's Greatest Pianist
WALTER
The Dean of American Conductors
AND THE
W YORK
YEJPHOWY
AUDITORIUM
Friday Night, march 24th
Seats ... 50c to $2.00
Dox Office Now Open
ROSHANARA
The Only Amtfcentio Bipoaent
of
Old Indian and Burmese Sasoea
Mrs. Gene Hughes and Co. Th w,u ow comeaian.
rreeentinr 'jrouTH- Jim Cook and Jack Lorenre
& Wo-reUy Comedy riaylet by Edg-ar
AJaa Woolf. In a Comedy Offering,
Tow Yean CHrte, from 17 to TO. "TBB MIX.I.IOBAimiiB.H
Max Kile. "
Le Hone and Dupreece Major Mack Rhoade
la a Pretty Wovelty. Phenomenal Boy Tlollnlst.
RALPH DUNBAR'S
SINGING BELL RINGERS
Featuring UOTO OAJtBBTT, Pamons Boy Boprano.
And Uslua" the Z.arrt ana Moat Ooetly reals of Bella Xtst Out
OITHIUH TBATEL WBIILT Prloea BUtlnee, gallery, lOc;
Around the world with the Or- best seats (eaeept Saturday and
phenm Circuit's Motion Picture Bunday), ISo. Blfhta, loo, 85o, 60o
rnotorTapber. and 75e.
TodayrfNEWATonite
2t30 liRUU 8:20
Tor Ten Performances,
IfilnlMO STOCK DBAMA
AT MOTZB PBIOBB
THE
NORTH
BROS.
WAR?
THIS WEEK
rxmPBTTTAT, BTOCX CO.'g
riMI Win MAT,
"(HI PAROLE"
m Tttxnwwx.
IKBSSXBTXBX.B BKICBB
TUar. IU Be,.
Join The Worth Bros. Cut Olass Club.
J'BATIITBB COCrOsl."
Bent Week "DAVIS BABITM."
4 r Brr4 Beata Mo. m Al
I l ramlly Mat I sees I II''
" Thnv. ul sen 'ar
MKAH & MKAlt
lnyUia;, Talaiaf, Panolnr.
VI K'lS A HJ..
Mechanloal BoTelty.
VKTOKIA TICK
A I.TBIO IPIPIT.
WILL. 11. mix
Boolety Olrowe.
The Whispered Word
makv i'aok
10 hD.mi.ssion 20c
YD
We had e.i.ost forgotten what rreai sot In in a theatar waa. bat
rareriUsm brou(bt It to us afaln." OUicefo Herald.
a
i
Free Illustrated Lecture
"The Seven Wondrra of th'
Anrlent World,"
by
IVnf. K. J. Hanks, Che die
tlnguUlird traveler, airhae.
ologlst and diplomat.
A faarlnnting lecturer.
Y. W. C. A.
Sunday, Mar. 194 P. M.
Wed., Thura., March 22.93
Matinee Thursday
'"A fasclaarina; lomeisonstlon." -Coioaso Mews.
"A love romaac of unusual depth of feeiiaa"." Cnloaro Poet.
"By lar the beet play of tue year." -CUoaa-o Journal.
(.Vo a JrAny Pu lvre I'lay)
LV3R. WBL.LIAM
AUIDOTORDUR
OMAHA
8:15 Tuesday Evening, March 28
FIFTH, LAST AND GREATEST
.of the...
CHARITY CONCERT COURSE
OMAHA'S rUTt CEKTBB."
Ball Mats.. ia.afi.EOa
EvufS., 15.BS.S0.Toc
Harry K. Morion. Bella Rusaell, Juti-
"The Smilins Beauties
Three satires: "The Heiuity I'arhir.
"lllKh Life In Jail." ami the exrt.ption
ally funny hurletla, '"rliif f raaette'e 'hi
Venttnn In ?!.' HI Heauty Churns.
Lad lee' Dime Matinee Week Saye.
IN A TMSILLINO UOVt ROMANCE OF MOOCSN LIFI
If IS
The Greatest Violinist Since Paganini
BIGHTS, 95o to $3.00.
DIBECT rmox CH.ICAOO.
MAT., 9So to tl-50.
OBB TEAB IH HEW TOIL
Tickets: $1.00. $2.00. $2.50
Now On Sale Auditorium Box Office
W
A
L
T
E
R
WHEATLEY
TOICTB AHO OFEBA
IMSTBOCTIOH.
Apply Thursdays
BOOM 305 X.TBIO BLDO.
rhone D. 8704.
L
O
IZ
E
X
X
A
DcLONE
80B LYRIC I-nO.
IOrGLAS 8704
Harps Itented to Students.
Turpin's ScTiool of Dancing
Twenty-elyDth Fair am. Btw Claasee.
List your usuia nom. Frl ate Ussuns any
tuna SAMII la
Advertising is the pendu
lum that keeps buying
and selling in rr.:tior..
f. '
'J '
n
w