V - -. "
1
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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : NOVEMBER 21, 1920.
5 D
j
I;
3
5iau; 'a Afeu; Poy
i?eou; Standard.
But Well Attended
,.f . . . . ...
By BURNS MANTLE.
VfEW YORK.-(Speciat Corre-
JLM spondence.) Mad folk had
much to do with the drama in
New York last week mad folk like
George Bernard Shaw and Herman
Berstein, the Theater Guild and sev
. eral actors. Which is to say, those
who are only mad nor'-nor'east. or in
that general direction, yet escape that
i-ormaley of mind the president elect
is most eager to approve.
Shaw's "Heartbreak House " given
a fine production by the Theater
Guild to distinguish its "world pre-
, nner. proved a somewhat muddled
but alays interesting and. by
tlashes, brilliant discussion of Eng
lish themes themes, however, that
have a definite universal appeal in that
they are inspired by a saddened
prophet's deductions after a life de
voted to a fight for ideals that were
never realized by a people who
uever understood.
"Heartbreak House," as those who
have read the illuminating Shaw pref
ace will recall, is England, and. in
a broad sense, all Europe; the Eng
land that, before the war, "did not
know how to live," and found, when
the test of war came, "that all that
was left to it was the boast that at
Kast it knew how to die.
Thus were the firstborn of 'Heart
break House' smitten, and the young,
the innocent, the hopeful expiated
the folly and worthlessness of their
ciders."
Peopling "Heartbreak House," the
home of a half-mad but sanely philo-
sophic old mariner, one Capt. Shot
over, arc his family and their friends.
They are representative of various
types, taken largely from the leisured
class ;"the cads and the wasters, the
idls aristocrats and the pushing, ruth
less commoners, the burglarious and
the youthful fnnocent and wondering
generation that will inherit what it
finds. Singly and severally they speak
their pieces, defending and denying,
arguing wd explaining the existing
order, with the moral left to the
aged mariner.
"And this ship that we are all !n "
demands one at the end; as war is
signalized by the approach of a raid
ing airplane; "this soul's prison we
call England?"
"The captain is in his bunk drink
ing bottled ditchwater," explodes
Shotover, "and the crew is gambling
in the forecastle. She will strike nd
sink and split. Do you think the
laws of God will be suspended in
favor of .England because you were
born in it?"
"What can I do ajbout it?"
"Learn your business as an Eng
lishman.' "
"And what may ray business as
an Englishman be, pray?"
, "Navigation 1 Learn it and live, or
leave it and be damned," retorts the
captain.
i The air raider's bomb falls,
plodes a powder magazine and kills
the ruthless business man and the
amiable burglar. Then the raider
passes on, leaving the inmates of
Heartbreak House badly frightened
but otherwise unchastened and un
changed. "But." you may say, being an op
timist by that' process of reasoning ;
the author abhors, "England did hot
'strike and split and sink.' "
To which G. B. S. might observe
prophetically: "Not yet," though he
would probably be more inclined to
answer disgustedly: "Young , man,
you're a fool!"
As .a play, "Heartbreak House,
as said, is muddled. Most of his
American critics have agreed that it
is considerably below the standard of
Shaw's best work. There is little
dramatic continuity, it is overlong.
and there is little or no holding val
ue to the story . But it will set the
Shavians talking and enthuse a ma
. jority of them. There have been no
vacant seats the first week. The
play has been beautifully set by the
Theater Guild.' and the cast is ex
cellent, including Elizabeth Risdon,
Albert Perrv. Effie Shannon, Lucille
Watson, Henrv Travcrs, Dudley
Digges, Helen Westley and Fred
Eric
The second mad play is "The
Mandarin," and this one is hopeless
ly mad, being the realization of the
workings of an unbalanced mind. It
is classified as "a play of another
world." and was adapted by Herman
Bernstein from an Austrian original
by Paul Frank. It begins with a pro
logue in which a wandering myas
thenic is approached by a weird per-
7r
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204 PETERS TRUST BLDB.
PHONE TYLER IOOO
V3 X 'Bernard t - l 1 (l)
i X r) Marie -
s.u f iVn5siA -wr
sonage not unlike the devil in the
Molnar drama of that name. The
wandering one is seeking happiness,
and happiness that can be had, with
out a struggle. Thus be would sat
isfy his sensual cravings and life
would be worth while.
Happiness can be had for the ask
ing, explains his strange visitor. Let
him possess himselt 01 I he Man
darin," a doll gifted with supernat
ural powers, and any wish that he
makes will be-gratified on the, in
stant. The neurasthenic accepts the
doll and straightway demands the
presence of the ladv who posed tor
the portrait that hangs above his
mantel. The mandarin, come to life,
fills the order and "Lottie appears.
So far, so good. Other lady loves
are called upon and promptly re
spond. But soon the sensualist tires
of happiness so easily attained; he
demands his right to return to the
old ways; he would again win love
through his own efforts. But the
mandarin laughs at him. He is a
lost soul; he has put himselt in the
power of the supernatural;- never
again will he be free. Whereupon the
unhappy hero seeks to strangle the
mandarin, there is a dark change,
and he is shown gripping the throat
of one ot his fellow inmates in the
yard of a sanitarium. The persons
who have peopled his delirium are
his fellow inmates, now grouped
wonderingly about him. A weird
play, and pointless. It is, we sus
pect, not long for this world. Ban
don Tynan plays the neurasthenic,
and Mario Majeroni the sinister
mandarin.
We also have with us this week
o'ne Alice Delysia, "the sensation of
London and Paris." Delysia is not
mad, but. riotous; a combination
Gaby Deslys and Irene Bordoni,
with a dash of Fannie Bryce; a
beautiful creation to look upon, cov
ered here and thert with gorgeous
raiment; a singer of snappy songs
verging upon the frankly vulgar, with
a voice that is pleasant in its upper
register, but thin and commonplace
otherwise; a typical Parisenne of the
music hall whom mother would
characterize as (in the play) a braz
en hussy and father would ditch the
lodge meeting to see.
Delysia arrived with an imported
English burlesque called "Afg'ar,"
one of those old-time shows about a
harem in which the ladies, inspired
to revolt because the greatest lover
in the world is imprisoned in the
palace and refused admission to their
social affairs, organize a Harem La
dies' union and strike for a shorter
work day and the privilege of choos
ing one husband apiece. It is a bur
lesque that has been dressed up for
the carriage trade, with Poiret cos
tumes striking in their originality and
a little absurd in design.
I
it
What the Theaters Offer
ONE or the highlight of the current
theatrical season will be on display
at the Branded theater tonight un
til WednwJay, with matinee Wedneaday.
It la "FrUoIlties of 1120." a musical re
vue, but lately sheltered by the Forty
fcunh Street theater. New York. . and
whose sponsor Is O. M. Anderson but
es;erday, t ""Broncho Billy." engaged
In the hazardous business of lassoing cine
ms cattle i.d taming fiickerless bad men.
"Frivolities" is utterly devoid of plot. As
a substitute it offers a succession of
singing, dancing and comedy suprlses, sat
ires and current social, political and the
atrical episodes, and bizarre and daring
scenic effects. A company of 75 are
Implicated, among whom are Eddie Nelson
and Del Chain, Edward Metcalfe and
Joseph Rollty, Leila . Rlcard, Carlton
Caase, Dolly Best, Will Goodall and May
Keefe. Tripping through and about this
frivolous assembly, their voices raised In
song or their feet in dancing. Is "The
frivol chorus of fifty," a collection of
shapely young women who are exception
ally easy to took at.
FORMERLY sopranos with the Metro
politan Grand Opera Co., Marie and
Mary McFarland, coma as the stellat
attraction of the current Orpheum bill,
opening Sunday afternoon. Although their
vaudeville work is as finished as their
performances on the concert atage, their
"offering registers as a favorite with pop
ular audiences. Mary Spoor, recognised
a one of the most charming1 dancers to
appear behind the footlights. Is featured
In "Breath of Spring." another of the
hoadline attractions this week. The act
la a decided novelty requiring a 'cast of
11 performers. Harry Adler and Rose
Dunbar are to offer "A Study From
L'fe" as one of the featured acts. 'Their
lerformsnce is a travesty with a suprise
finish. Jimmy Lucas, with Francene, will
cootrlbute another featured part of the
bill. Their offering this season la ranked
as exceptionally entertaining. La Ora
closa is to appear In a novel spectacle,
"Visions. In Fairyland." She is-a, beau
tiful youoc woman, graceful In every
movement and poses with unusual and
colorful lighting effects. Sub-vocal
comedy ia the chief phase of the fun-making
to be displayed by Ray Coniin. He
achieves astonishing vocal effects. The
syninaatica of his voice are absolutely
unique. Elly, who Is billed as the little
marvel. Is also billed as the youngest
jugeler In the world. She la small and
dumty and remarkably deft. "Topics of
tie Day." with amusing anecdotes, will
be a film feature, and so will be the pic
turlzation of news events by Kinograms.
FRITZI SCHEFF, who Is makinf a
coast to coast tour in Glorlanna, has
been secured for an engagement of
three days starting Thanksgiving day
with matinee Thanksgiving and Saturday
at the Brandels theater.
In "Glorlanna" she has a vehicle highly
commended by the critics of New York,
Bowo, , Chicago and other principal
cities where she appeared last season.
11 TAN ACER C. J. Sutphen of the
I VI Brandels theater, announces that he
has arranged for the coming of the
Marcus Show of 192(y for a brief engage
ment starting Sunday. November it.
CHACNCEY OLCOTT will be seen at the
Brandels theater the week of De
cember I, in the best of his lonr Hat
of Irish characterizations "Machushla."
through which he rollicks for five acts,
interspersed with new songs.
i"D ITS AN1
f lar mu
-' Title at
AND PIECES." the most popu-
musical revue bn the vauae-
tace. cornea as the headline
feature of the Orpheum btll nezt week.
The principals in the large cast are Jack
ABTKETISEMIIXT
ASIdivlike
Really
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Wonders oa Any Skin. Also a
New Way to Remove Wrin
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By Madame Haree
IT la really Immaterial bow mud
dy, or blemished the skin may
be. a remarkable transformation
can be brought about In only a few
weeks' time by a method extraor
dinarily simple. First of all,
abandon the use of any of the
complexion creams you may have
been uslns;. and make up a cream
at home today In a few momenta,
by mixing: two tablespoonfuls of
trlyceiine and one ounce of slntone
in a pint of water. Tou can gtt the
sintone at any drug" store. In a
few days you will note that the
pots, blemishes and muddlness
you complain of are fast disap
pearing. . .. e e e
- Ajjrwersj to Qasardoasl
THIN' Here Is the most power
ful hair forcer yon can ever hope
to obtain, and it really does the
work quickly and splendidly. One
ounce of beta-quinol is mixed with'
a half pint of water and a half pint'
of bay rum. or use a full pint of
witchhazel Instead of the bay rum
and water. Tou can get a package
of beta-qulnol. enough to make a
?ilnt of this splendid hair forcer
or a small sum from any drug
store. This la not an oily prepara
tion, but it is pleasant to use and
ehoald be applied every day. Tour
hair will also grow out most hixuri
antly and possess great visor.
ess
MI 33 a p. 8. The formation of
fatty accumulations on the scalp
which soap does not remove im
pedes the growth of hair. Tate
only way is to dissolve these ac
cumulations, which you can do easily
by simply using a teaspoonfnl of
eggol in a half cup of water. This
makes a luxurious head-wash, and
gives the hair a silky lustre which
ia beautiful. leU the hair breathe
and allows It to srrow lnxnrtantlv
package of eggol for twenty-live
cents contains enough, for many
weeks.
e e e
CTRA W. Under no erretnn
stances should you use any of the
various pastes and powders) sold
Patton and Loretta Marks Belle Mont
rose, one of the most pit a sing entertainers
to tour the Orpheum circuit, is to bo
featured on the bill. In the vaudeville
oddity y Jack Late, "No Tomorrow," Earl
8. Vevy and Mabel Billie Rogers are
likewise to be featured. Four other
standard Orpheum acts will round out
the show, '
JESSIE HAYWARD, the well-known
Comedienne and an admirable company
of players will appear in the sketch
'Air Cast I -3 Kate," a story set In the world
of the , theater, which is announced as
one of the featured attractions ot the
show opening; at the Empress today. In
a clever musical oddity Harvey-Heney
and Grayce, will present comedy talk and
InHtrumental musical numbers. A depar
ture In gymnastic acts will be offered by
Sterling nod Marguerite, who specialize
lb ring, trapeze and other aerial work.
In addition to this they offer seversl
smart songs, some dancing steps and a
clever ltwe of patter which adds versatil
ity to the.'r act. Helen Jackley. an at
tractive young woman who has earned
many championships In physical culture
contests, will offer a series oX acrobatic
traneuvera.
ONs? of the best shows on the Columbia
circuit is booked to appear at the'
. . Gayety theater this week. This Is ,
Dave Marion's own company, which broko
all records for business last season. Head
ing the exceptional list of entertainers is
Emll (Jass) Casper, a black face come
dian, "the Bert Williams of burlesque;"
another comedian. Will H. Ward, whose
unctuous humor is well known to bur
lesaue patrons; and Byron Brothers' saxo
tend composed of seven high-class in
Btrumentalists; Inez De Verdter, prime
donna; George Mack, juvenile: Rose Ber
nard, souhrette; Myrtle Franks, come
dienne; Albert Dwlnell, Jack Spellman.
Jimmy H.-izzard and Jack Honeywell. A
typical, Mirlon chorus of 20 dashing and
vivacious rlrls, together with a scenic ,
anu electrical Investiture of marvelous
beauty rounds out a Well-spent afternoon
or evening's entertainment. Ladies' mat
inee at 1:1S dally all week, excepting the
giand holiday matinee. Thursday, Thanks
g.ving day. which will begin at 3 as will
toaay a maunee.
THE original "Katzenjammer Kids"
will be the attraction at the Brendels
theater for three days, starting;
Thursday, December 2. They are funny
In the newspapers and hundreds of thous
ands have laughed at them on the screen,
but their antics are hilariously funny
when seen in real life.
A MELODIC pageant of youth, with
more laughs, song hits and pretty
girls than any musclal show in
years, is 'Take It From Me." coming to
the Brandels for four days, starting De
cember It. (
Irvln S. Cobb has entered the mov
ing picture arena with a film adapta-
Boys," in which Will Rogers is trie
star. ' '
A. HOSPE CO.
PlANOf
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ISIS Douglas St . Tsl
buug
ADVERTISEMENT?
aVeiws? It's
tor superfluous hairs, and which
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the hair is moistened with a little
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solve awaY.and the skin is leTt as
smooth and as soft as before. There
will be no redness or spottiness to
' m seen. The sulfo solution can be
bought at any drug store. This
never falls to do the work thor
oughly and delightfully.
' OLDER For the quick removal
of wrinkles, I would advise you to
try the following which has dem
onstrated its great worth in a re
markably large number of cases.
Got two ounces of eptol from your
druggist.. Mix the eptol with one
tablespoonful of frlycerlne In a half
pint of water. This will result in
a very fine, rich and satiny cream.
When faithfully used, the skin will
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Furthermore, you will notice that
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wrinkles have disappeared very
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younger. e e
HTSS a P. R There Is no mof
need of fretting for many months,
pinching and steaming the face, and
a lot or other things in order to get
rid of blackheads. Sprinkle a Uttle
neroxln on a wet cloth and rnb
this on the blackheads and you
will find that in a few moments
most of these pests will have dis
appeared. Keep this up and you
will have no more blackheads. Get
the neroxln at any drug store.
KISB T. W W A 'face powder,
exquisitely One, producing aa ex
ceptional lasting bloom on the
kip, is Treses Beauty Powder."
old at drug stores In anv tint
Tou win never want to use any
other kind. j( , .
- 1
How the Lowly Feeder
Helps the Lively Comic
Put the Show Over Big
"How many people who attend a
musical piece and leave the theater
chucking at the quips and jibes
of the comedian, ever have anything
to say about the "straight" man?
And when the critics write up the
show, how many of them ever make
any comment on but the half of a
comedy team?" This is the ques
tion that Del Chain, straight man
in "Frivolities of 1920" vollied at
his interviewer.
"The straight man," continued
Cham, "is as essential to the com
edian as the center-pole is to the
I tent, and he excites just about as
. mucn attention as a good auracie
center-pole. Few comedians are
courageous enough to try to put
over their comedy without the as
, sistance of a straight partner.
, "Rarely is a laughing line placed
: in the mouth of the straight in mu
sical plays. His business is to see
that the path is cleared for the
comic. Yet any comedian will tell
you that a good straight is as essen
tial to his success as comic lines.
A straight who is not sensible to the
laughing values of the lines of his
partner can put a damper on the
brightness of comedy. He must
build up the laughs and never per
mit them to flag. Without a sense
of humor no straight man prospers.
Nor can his partner.
"Most vaudeville comedians have
little difficulty in finding a straight
partner. They have their wives
feed them on, stage as well as off."
Vivian Martin Again.
Vivian Martin pictures herafterare
to be released" through the Goldwyn
corporation, of which Messmore
Kendall is the. acting head. The
initial release will be "The Song of
the Soul." It will be followed by
other pictures in which Miss Martin
will be given an opportunity to dis
play her ability as an emotional
actress and her charm as a comedi
enne. The titles for "The Song of
: the Soul" were written by Robert
W. Chambers, and he also edited the
picture.
. Entertainment
Cabaret '
Good Music
i
r x i j
Week Starting Sunday, Nov. 21st
Matinee Daily 2:15 Every Night 8:15.
Marie & Mary
McFarland
The American Grand ;
Opera Stare
A Concert Prgroai "
, "LA CRACIOSA"
la the Electro-Scenic Production
-yisJoBS in Fairyland."
Harry Rose
ALDER & DUNBAR
, Oder '
"A Study from AU."
RAY CONLIN
The Acme of Sub-Vocal
Comedy. -
JIMMY x LUCAS
with
FRANCENE
la aa Exceptional Offering.
TOPICS OF THE DAY"
Matinees 15c to S0c some at 75c, $1.00 Sat. and Sun.
Nights 15c, 2Sc, 50c, 75c, tl.OO, $125.
iSSSslSSB- I - TJ
a
Hi n
an sss
BIG TIME
JESSIE HAYWARD & COMPANY
"AIR CASTLE KATE"
-A Comedy by Francis Hoyt
HELEN I STERLING &
JACKLEY ! MARGUERITE
-The Seasational Girt" la "An Orif leaUty
Beauty Features This
New Orpheum Act
A bas the lip rotige; down with
;yebrow pencil; nix on the mascara.
Those various first aids to femi
nine beauty have been frowned upon
and eliminated by Gil Brown, pro
ducer of "Breath of Spring." The
fresh, youthful beauty of the mem
bers of the big act headlining the
vaudeville bill at the Orpheum start
ing today, will not be marred by cos
metics. Such is the injunction placed
upon artificial facial decorations- by
Producer Brown. It is a radical
step to take, especially in the realm
back of the footlights but Mr. Brown
recruited his company fo the most
part from amopg the musical con
servatories and dancing schools of
the countrv and the performers, the
majority o? them in their teens, have
been in the spotlight but a very short
while.
New faces, new ideas, new talent,
whose ideals are refreshingly differ
ent, is what Mr. Brown believes the
amusement public wants and he has
attempted to give it to them in the
"Breath of Spring," a spectacular
novelty employing a company of
fourteen people.
Carmel Myers is studying danc
in k to the end that she mav shake a
naughty knee in a Spanish dance
j for her current U picture.
! "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
C7aT t tfT7i Daily Mat, ISc to 75c
tSrZfHi9 Nlt Sc tM
DAVE MARION'S OWN CO.
LAND OFIMPOSSIBLE Ssjffl
Wits Esill (Jan) Caster ass Immesae est. 7 '
Byres Bros. Sau Bsatf 7. Tysleil Marios Beauty
Cnerat. ThiaswWIn Matisse at 1M. I
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS j
BEATTY'S -Co-Operative
Cafeterias
Pay Dividend's to Those Who
Do the Work
iiHi:iili;fliiiiliiiMi;HnHt'ili!i;liiiHiiliS
uEmpress Rustic l
Garden
I JACK CONNERS, Mgr.
I Dancing Refreshments
special Dancing
Matinee Today.
Open From I
I 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 A.M. V
m
i Largest Spring Dance Floor f
In the City.
jlllliiil!il'iill'illMtiii:l'ii'iiliiilii"lnlilisW
?Wrrv CWauX
"Breath of
Spring"
with '
A Company of II Artists
In a Symphony of Youth,
Beauty and Melody.
ELLY
The Little Marvel
The Youngest Feminine
' Juggler in the World.
KINOGRAMS
VAUDEVILLE
HARVEY, HANEY
& GRACE '
la Their Musical Oddity
"ON THE COURSE"
WM. FOX Present
LOUISE LOVELY
"fhe
LITTLE GRAY MOOSE"
A drama of social and artistic
life from the pen of Barbara
LeMarr Deely.
t3SWa
TO
KN
-A
-T
rLJ. FOX WEWSw
E
live
VVH
BBBBBBBBSsaSBBS' ' V
TONIGHT
A FLIPPANT SAIL ON THE HORIZON!
Laden with a cargo mf spiced and perfumed laughs,
with vivid groups of shapely femininity swarming
, every deck, manned by a high-stepping crew of 75,
fun and beauty experts, its silk and lace and satin
sails whipped by comic breese, G. M. Anderson's
mart and impertinent craft
is coursing through - jazzical waves
toward Omaha and will drop its hilarious
anchor in this port tonight, and will remain
for four days at the BRAN DElS THEATER.
Direct from the 44th St
New York.
The Most Gorgeous. .
Gigantic and Stupendous of Timely
Musical Extravaganzas of the dec
ade. A BLAZING PARADE OF FUN
AND FASHION.
"The Supreme Effort of Its Class"
75 DISCIPLES OF THE MIRTH AND BEAUTY
CULT.
19 GORGEOUS AND FANTASTIC SCENES .
COMICS STEPPERS SONGSTERS .
GALORE
hemmael In by
Tho Golden Revel of Glorious Girls"
Metropolitan cast, including Nelson
Chain, Joe Rolley, Edward Metcalf, Dolly
Best and Lelia Ricard.
1C THE PROXIMITY OF GROUPS BEAU
lr TIFUL WOMEN INTOXICATES YOU
IC YOU LIKE MELODIES THAT FIND AN
IF ECHO IN YOUR SHOULDERS AND TOES-
117 YOU LIKE TO SEE THE STAGE ABLAZE
If WITH VIVID HUES, RAINBOWED FAB-
Rics
IP YOU ENJOY THE STACCATO CHATTER
lr OF A CRISP CORPS OF COMICS
117 YOU RELISH A FIZZY BLEND OF MUSIC,
1A MIRTH AND MADEMOISELLE.
117 THE PARADE OF FASHION IN ALL ITS FRILLS AND
If. FURBELOWS ATTRACTS YOU , .
IP YOU LIKE TO SEE BUBBLES COME UP FROM THE
IF BOTTOM OF YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
IP IT DOES AND YOU DO
If YOU CANT GO WRONG ON "FRIVOLITIES."
POPULAR PRICED
NEVER BEFORE fit A
NEVER AGAIN &aJJf SEAT
3 DAYS STARTING
NOV. 25, 26, 27
MATINEES THANKSGIVING AND SATURDAY
MR. F. C. WHITNEY PRESENTS
WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY STAR
In the Musical Comedy Hit of AQ America
Book and lyrie by Catherine Chitolm Cashing. Music by Ru
dolf FrimI, composer "The Firefly." 100 night New York. 100
nights Boston. ISO times Colonial Theater, Chicago.. Great
Broadway cast and production. 100 per cent beauty chorus. '
Special holiday matinee Thanksgiving day at 3:00 p. tn.
Prices: Nights 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
Matinees 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.
Starting Next Sunday, Uov. 28th
V ONLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Coming direct from a phenomenal tour of triumph in
the cities of the west Seattle, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Denver. THIS IS POSITIVELY the
SAME company, SAME production, SAME everything
that will after one Wek in Kansas City following
the local stay-r jump direct to NEW YORK
for its metropolitan debut
EATRE
eat - - -
AND THROUGH WEDNESDAY
POPULAR PRICED
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Theater,
Glittering,
afrm
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
ftt ANY RESERVED
Thanksgiving Day
lb In
nn nn
99
llYJ llJ
early next month.
O
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... - . -1 -
