Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1916, Page 21

THE OMAHA SUNDAY William Faversham in "The Hawk' Hortense Clement in Alittle Girl ma By City" At bhe Dranders heum Al éhe At the Or, /a Carlotta Monterey Gayety wn "Bird of Paradise” . ; s 4 P Zella R HEN Mr. William Faversham | was playing “The Hawk" through the long run in New | York City he was invited to ress the students of Barn college and he ck e H. Power of the Kducational Force in munity. In no profession,” sald Mr. Fave rulm m, are so many beneficial edu r oyed as in the thes & died a poor man, He sa that the public might have the best that ) the theater affords. That great and won- | Akéhe derful actor, Edwin Booth, lost $1,25),00 0,/,,”‘”, Jat he might do the finest things in the ussell Ukl company of players, and during her limited engagement in Omaha will put on several new plays. —- ard Walton Tully, sntmaker,” deals with the life of R the va Lang -Coming to Boyd's Hawail, with force and truthfulness in The Bird of Paradise,” now in its fifth season, which will be seen at the Bran- into which she has thrown her hostess March 36, with a matines on Te third act of this sparkling comedy ssday. Mr. Ollver Morosco, will in- shows Jerry in a dashing pair of pink | treduce a new Luana, namly, Miss Car pajamas, and bears out the Idea that |lotta Monterey, a young California girl, heater. No minister in the pulpit, no Miss Lang will be supported by an un- |in the cast are Hooper L. Atchley as novelist in his book, cver swayed a j Higind greater populace for good than did an i \ Irving, a Booth or a Modj The last ten vears hav Z}'l’-”" Barry Don’t Wait--Get Your Seats Now for S e s E THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE ders on the American sta a fine class of men into its branches. The olieges now include the become a victim of morphine. The wite | o thiakiar, deeq lKe, Prot bt » 10 to realize what a great love her | Ha , Phelps of Yale and Prof. Amo B e it TEAl st 4 f California are heart and soul in the 4 feey pift in hor heart and movement for education through the | '° ¥ e ces B kel ‘m‘ra-.r» is too much slang spoken, m: Ine t lite her in a better | . Th 00 much slang spoken, much too lax pronunciation and too littl Hha “\ R |‘r:lg l::fm::.‘y! Th. Werd’; Gr..t.‘t PI.“ hought of diction in private life. No ¢ A\ Al hetter example can nql given than by een made with Mr. Faversham's \earing a company of players who give and the company will in- the best thought to the beauty of English € Hackett Albert Roacoe, as it ahould be spoken. It seems to me . . A. €. Byron, Elise that a good deal of the future of the Edw shman, Martha luyr; theater is in your hands—the public's | Herbert Belr and others. Mr. Josep hands—backed by your splendid news- | Harker of London has built some effec- The Dean of American Conductors papers and magazines, who follow the | tive scenes and the environment pre- happenings in the the 80 closely and | serve the quired {llusion of AND THE are willing to write so extensively | time i about it & “You can demand from us almost what A Little Gir Big City a thrill ’ { you want; you have the power to force | ing play ¢ k life . us to give you the best, and it is =0 easy | James Kyrle M tur w for you to Ignore us, to pass us by if we the Rrandeis theater for don't give you t st. It is also very | formar he & next easy for you to rake us to climb | recites xperien f Lau artistically and educationally and bring | an inn ¥ ng r frox he theater to the helghts we want to |country see it stand And I want to say ty | that my text whenever I am preaching s at the « about the theater is ‘Enterta tag on ¥ all the art you can while you are enter- | to leave the vessel creepted by &~ taining, and eventually th best art will wor f ert 1 or w Ld SYMPHONY " || AUDITORIUM money, Friday Night, March 24th ing her inte \er to aceey That protective instinct of womankind when its and unders 1 he note wk dominate of sympathy he great s ess which Mr. Willlam Faversham will | ¥ brng to the B b t lays [him 1 ¢ Murch | own daughter. How t v prot 1o 1 n f next Wednesday and Thursday 2 and 23, with matinee T N o] fand 8 with matnes Thursiay. The |3 Brotecor 1o 8 sl vows w0 | § G gqit - - 50c to $2.00 . ” ood h st woman, and how Iy ated by e Zane Taylor and adapted | & & - l and staged by e Fuversham. De|end things are ail made right, ls told 1 Box Office Now Open ' the triangle situation m people wi much en, - - ¢ with such unusual constru v Eva \pers. tion of Jerry ‘ Jiant dialogue that it commands the i Y ns here engagement at Wed., Thurs March 22-23 fixed attention of the audienc It t yd next lay night. It is & part % o i this unusudl use of his aterial tha that fits her b pirits and Matinee Thur.d.y : earned a year's run for the play in botk " {5 A woman from “We had { forgotien what grest moting in s theater was, but ' Paris and New Chicago goes te t her aunt in Phi Faversham bro cago HMerald. The H Jelph and to upset the love YA fascinatt nation."—Chicago News. Ve T 1 wins a “A love rem of unusual depth of Teeiing.”—Chioago Post By far the best piay of the year."—Chicago Journal. (Not a Moving Picture Play) { st b0 I LT ) Free Iilustrated Lcture MR YYil-LIAM cheating those with whom he plays. A young friend falls in love with his wife “The Seven Wonders of the she responds (¢ s passion and he Ancient World," ) /nmll).n'? elping her id by ) NS 8 G000, Acentd, She ¢ Prof. E. J. Banks, the dis- promises to reform and tries to her husband ¢ up his cheating . tinguished traveler, archae. o e A e o ING LOVE ROMANCE OF MODERN LIF This excites the usband's suspicion and ologist and diplomat. L3 forces a confession from his wife of her A fascinating lecturer. love for the other man. He goes away end leaves them together. B e e o Y. W. C. A, wants a divorce and the husband's con- || Sunday, Mar. 19--4 P, M. JNIGHTS, 3¢ to 8300, MAT. a5 to $1.50. sent must be obtained. When he is DIRECT FROM CXIC. ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK. author of “Omar | Americans and our island neighbors from | husband and happiness out of the chaos | deis ater for four days beginning next she's “the girl an hour ahead of time.” | for whom he claims great things. Others | orge P Webste with t Araest peal and & Hawaflan singers \ da n v depar o It MATINEES--SUN., WED., SAT. Headliners ocalculated 1 whes divergent taatos and make an cxpecia generous special feature bid for popu favor are on the new bill that start week at the Orpheum with a mn day. Lydia Barry, the dashing sing comedienne, sustatning the traditiona vopularity of her father, Comedian 1y Harry, comes with a repertory ¢ exclusively her own, written fo Junle McOrea “Twenty Years A mo Old Hat" and “Barey" are thr ! her numbera fashioned with a awing Kly W fr enlist the whistlera and hummers A by ™ | Hoshanara {s pronounced the only au- | Sumatra lumber In Sweden and thentic exponent of old Indian and Rur- |an excursion on the Seir dances in vaudeville Bhe 1s a na tive of India. Ter father i an offl in the Tndo-Hritish rmy. 1n the temples | | Tontinued on Page Six, Column #ix) Coming to the Orpheum for the THE GREAT AMERICAN PLAY AT LAST and Worth all These Years of Waiting. D. W. Griffith's FOUR DAYS STARTING THIS AFTER- NOON, ONVT VA: load of Effects. Pru‘cq Mu 250, b0c, 750, $1. AU AL 1oui1 Oivnas o podin SEAT SALE Monday, March 20th PRICES—10¢, 25¢, 50c 3 DAYS STARTIHG Wit 23 <iriRoav The Thrilling Drama of New York Life “A Little Girl : Big City” Popular Prices--25¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1 Sa'am, 25¢ and 50¢ olrid THE (VOST TALKERIOF PIAY OF THE (INT Mmll CHARLES FRONMAN PRESENTS = BOYD THEATER uruunn SK s In Mis Latest Comedy Sucesss MATINEE. INNNER «“cock 0’ THE wWALK" Tuesday Eve., Mar, 21 ?L',!,!?,fll MINNEAPOLIS Symrnony, | Reserved Suis, 5¢.52.00 EVENING EMIL OBERHO! Conductor. Mendelssohn Choir Thomae J. Xelly, Oonducter, IN CONCERT WITH JuliaClaussen MATINEE | EVERY TodayKlEW Tonlte DAILY wc)p\\m\\\. wour | | 2:30 :20 T8 8:15 w8 G Vs 'I HE BENT OF VAUDEVILLE, WEEK smmmc SUN. MARCH 19 LYDIABARRY | [ROSHANARA Comedisnne of Quality The Only Authentic Expoment n of “SONG STUDIES" 0ld Indian and Burm AT MOVIE PRIOES H WAR? 7 THll WEEK | nlmvn. mcx oom 1 ON | I’AROI.E" IRAESINTIBLE ani) ,... C Fawmily -.t ness lo Thurs. and North Bros. 0“‘ @ VE TRE COUPO! Next Week— DAVID MABUM." The Well Known Comedians Jim Cook and Jack Lorenze In a Comedy Offering, “TEE MILLIONAIRES" Mrs. Gene Hughes and Co. Present “YouTm" A Novelty 00- 1 num by Bagar Yor Ytlll Dlfll m- 17 to 70. Max e, . Le Hone and Dupreece Major Mack Rhoades In & Pretty Novelty. Phenomenal Boy Violinist. RALPH DUNBAR'S SINGING BELL RINGERS MEAR & MEAR Tl Dan Nis & 00, Mechanical Woveity. Featuring LLOYD GARBETT, Famous Boy 8o \jirentl v () And Using the Largest and Most Gostly Peais o s Bver Onat. —i LYRIO LURURY. WILL 8o H. HILL Oirous. ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY | Prices — Matines, gallery, 100; Around the world with the Or- st Seats (exoept Baturday and m\:m Circuit's Motion Pioture nday), #8c. Nights, 10c, 250, 50c ographer. and 78c. Tie_ Whispered Word MARY PAGE 106—ADMISSION—20 ¢ MANA'S FUN CENTER." M Daily Mats., 18-26.500 'Evogs., 16.85-50.75¢ A I M | Viarry K. Morton, Zella lum.;l‘} uv ur Mils The Smiling Beauties orienque T satires “The Beauty 'ar OW|AHA SR ——— = High Life in Jail” and the exceptior ally funny burletta, “Suffragette's « . 5 8:15 Tuesday Evening, March 28 FIFTH, LAST AND GREATEST adies’ Dime Matines Week Days. «..of the... ¥ WHEATLEY| cHARITY CONCERT GOURSE - Do LOME & -:HARP:- Apply Thursdays ROOM 305 LYRIC BLDG. Phone D. 8704 | INSTRUCTION. Harps Rented to Students. | | Turpin’s School of Dancing H’v-nly-cumn & Farnam. Wew Classes List your name now. Pri-ate lessons any 1 amiee HARNEY 5143 Tickets: $1.00, $2.00, $2.50 || Advertising is the pendu- I that k buying Now On Sale Auditorium Box Office ;::; ,el;l,,,ge,f,ps..fi u.).mé The Greatest Vlolmlst Smce Pagamm malic i f e AT < i R B