Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1916, Page 22

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL Ruth Shirley Coming to Boyd's Maxham - # in"Twin Beds” Tose Sydell- # the Gayely TI8 SKINNER'S presence in Omaha last week put the top sone the edifice of the dramatic season in Omaha, one that has been notable for . 4 ”2’[/]/10 quality, rather than quantit 3 ks 9 n.'.-u priv Illl-ul-d’ |:, n?.- ‘m.u:.-. 1‘71 ”I//EI‘ best nctors Nving during the at- with "The tenuated weeks since last fall saw Mrs, Pa”/fl Pat Campbell come with “Pygmalion’ S/I ow of 915 and pome of the most modern of drama. Coming ! ] U the Empress Fatricola Power, Horace Mitchell, Grace For this we express our thankfulness, and yet feel aw did Oliver Twist on that epoch-marking occasion in his 1ife when be asked for more. Maybe another sea- #on will bring it. The present In not alto Kother at an end, for mome very delec- . Shnle entartainmant yot walts for us, and|T® VY oribay and ,‘," om. we will assemble In conslderable numbers | govnn AL the theater yet bofore we kIve Our-| Reyye #elves over entirely to the joys of #Um-| week as the headline feautre, His nssis mer lfe, Plans not entirely matured | tant this thme will be Miss Kthelyn Clurk promise more of activity at least, and|The nct (s one of the most popular that the next season at the theaters In Omaha | has ever come over the Orpheum elroult Will likely be fuller, it not more brilllant | Boprano and tenor are sung with equal than the last | enso, wweotness, range and expression by _— the dramatie vocallst, Dorothy Toye, 8ho “Twin Beds,” the farce-comedy which |1s billed this week s an extra attraction Belwyn & Co, are offering at the Bran- | “Buspiclous Hubby" is the name of the to Boyd's (Harry €, Lyman Howard, with his "Song comes to the Orpheum this theater, will closs Its engagement | comody to be offered by Kva , with Wwith tonlght's performance, “Twin | Lawrence Grattan as hor le man. Beds” s the joint work of Salisbury | Lambertl, musical Impersonator, offers Field and Margaret Mayo and in bullt | upon the complications which can arise | when three couples—all comely and gro- garious and nearly all jealous—live in threo apartments directly above each other in a big metropolitan house, and exchange visits, both by fnvitation and | by misteke, at assorted hours of the day and night, It Is both clean and funny because first it 18 human, 1ving portraits of Liset, Btrauss, Gounod and other eminent He plays In thelr Theatrical and Grace componers onts. “The rmick a wide varlety of instrun Ly, ventriloquial Agent,” ne Hugh Me Wallace will be seen and heard in comedy | dialogue wald to be extremely entertain Ing. The Lunette Sisters, styled the whirl Ing Gelsha givls, will Introduce their aerinl dental novelty, Suspended by their —en teeth these girls do a ballet dance and “Widow by Proxy, Miss Cushing's then after descending to the stage show frresistible farce-comedy that the F they are accomplished in other than aerfal Lang players are offering at the Woyd, | dancing. Mang and Snyder, gymnastic beginning today matines and week, s marvels, Introduce a number of ne & play for those who llke to laugh and and hazardous feats, Temples of Kioto, who want to laugh all the evening. |Jap British headquaters fn Bengal and There is no pathos—no passion and no | An excursion to Catalonta, Spain, will be problem in “Widow by Proxy.” It Is a shown in excluslve motlon plctures by tale of a apirited young soclety girl | the Orpheum Travel weekly bleased with extravagant tastes and no > woney, who was told she was “killing” | Tor the week of April 16 the Orpheum M T : Gh one who came late would be seated untl THE LADIES’ SOCIETY ! phet 0 ¢ L 0 . Noeturnes Dednissy in crape and set out to prove It. Kven Wil present Alexander Carr, whose last I'S. ul‘Dln flsen the end of the first act, Aria A’h‘,m.\hvn Coeur, from ';m»m or | :l’v;mi you know, can be funny when | starring venturs was In ‘Potash and as P:q' 4 t f t 2 velile’ Gounod y o | n Just put on for “s dare,”" and when | Porlemutter,” in “An April Showe P 1 h y : Lagnora Allen A C I Ch ,l i e unt put en toe °s dare:” mnd when | Poremutrs in “An”Aprt hower' o | 8 PT@SIAGNE OF thE | muu anmouncoment of anothor rectl| ouertue-cobbeni i i Dok t. Mary’s Avenue Congregational Church | g en by h : : by Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Kelly is al-| Thursday Evening, April 13, at §:15 | :n( too much at first, Miss Tang s selt In collaboration with dgar Allan soclcty Of W]d()ws “‘””r"”“l‘”:m .f,m‘“‘” m,."’ many Solowts; Louls Graveurs, ® baritone PRESENT Horla Grey, Mr. Lynch is Captain Pen- Woolf, Mr. Care gave partioular atte | Richard Czerwonky, violin, Program nington, while Miss Rradford, Mr. Deni- | tion to the selection of e frionds and admirers. There {s always | PART 1 M, £ | N R 3 o the sotion of hix company and | > ] . thorne and Girace Dals, who makes her | declaren it fs the bes 2 | Announcoment of officers for the|#uch care displayed in the selection of | Overture~Le Carneval Romain....Rerlios oy | Hirst Appearance with this carmmany non (declaren it 1n (he beat cast N ha ever | JEVOTCREER D0 SO Kmerican| thelr numbers and these are 8o diverse | &ymbhony No.'T i’ -minor..... Bibelius In a Program of Artistic Songs i all happily cast . 3 Widows 18 made by the founder, Mrs [and of such wide contrast in thelr vari Andants me uon troppo-—Allesro Fo » Rose. Bydell. herselt 4t | Bessle . Turpin, Mrs, Turbin s presi-|ous recitals that each program holds in 1. Andante (ma non troppo lento) X . L dell, o 1A her “‘famov | \ H The blg musical and dramatle event | London helles” are blaying an enesse, | 4006 Mrs. Stella edtore Wilson, |terest for itaclf alone and does not en- | IiL Scherio. Allexro. 3 T"“day Eve., Apnl 11, at the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium of the season will be the forthcoming re- [ ment at the popular Gayety theater this | 'WWYeT. 18 firat vice president; Mra, Flor-[croach upon any of the previous ones in | fE ;',‘.‘ “”"4 }’::.r\""“rx’.-.m\'::‘."m-.x | N 75 d Sl 00 ADpearance here of Henry W, BAVARW'S | week tn “Dinkla's Honermon . | iiy | noe Millor, second’ vice president; Mrs. |material or soape. Mr. Kelly haw promised | g Verdi | Prices, 75¢ an . fmpresasive m..m...‘l spectacle. “Every- | Johnnle Weber appears an star. with | A8 1. Plersall, third vice president, and|for this recital something entirely out of 1« PART I Tiokets and Reservations at Matthews Book Store. woman." which will be scen at the TiEaD- | Kdith Hamilton and Gertruda 1 Mra. M. May Poast wtary-trensurer, |the ordinary, different from anything Mo In D (Twa movements) 7/ s theater for four days aing - . y AR ¢ that has ever been given In Omaha, Fol ? (TWe movements A’|-n| ‘;” l\|. ’«."w;, . P u' o ”2:,‘,:‘ featured players. Ensembles of pretty 4 The "" AN o \'"" tors Includes Mes. | 'F : ‘\ . ’ 'l "“‘” o . F " i I\\ l;v :m-u\‘ the east will be fully an strong as on | " - “ Diekaen. Ada 3 Salats & \ Vhere'sr You Walk Hande! Kara | ANDEI the oneasion of the former. vist, and | "oy ideroot of colors, & wealth of bright | Ditkeen: /Ads W Hall dotey O Miekey.| Ay YT glkare Eyvec: - Tiande Riaad Ueviaty Today WNEWATonite B e ation Tin s - 1 ana striking melodies, dan " A1 | With an advisory board made up of Mess| N S wan Vidvard Grelg | (0) Claire de Lune (Winter Star THEATRE 2.30 RU 8'20 Bt the same high standard. Thengh 1t | 'JUAIe couples, quartets and Wilson, Mintok, V In B Rob | “Widmung Hobert Behumann 1ght), from “Werthe Massenet . ) Nah Shdar holig a great deal of hila ot e Caroline Loutse Carson, Plorence| 1V une Frison Reynaldo Hahn | () Shepherd's N A Morra - w Extra and Last han hoen witnossed by ever Lm0 peo- | Moo ”“."_h“ LW s g b gl = “‘ P m' e Plalale & Amour Martint TONIGHT Porform raer Ten Performanc plo, the vogue of this singular play has od t t v s of Ara Granville Hantock STANDARD RTOOR DRAMAS s et i L Y ne of the biggest i o | Lorena M. Heebe and Katherine In the Desert AT MOVIE PRICEN atent bax-aff) atienction n Ame » . Y e § l 08 Bhew of A" sreateet of Waht. Cash prises 8 P 160, Nehorary ore, | Pinioate form, “The Ful SELWYN & €0'S. LAVGN PESTIVAL P e RABHE B 56 the &ithction ot the Dosd | e Nase Rrdell w - . . S - gebliches Siasndchen.) Wed. Evening, Apr. 19, ot :1§ 'Ts Wuman!! +« DOLLAR Mo one Blght. Tneluded e . \ = W Sl "o Yo To Me' Old Hightand Mol r"E Feaay PERPETUAYL STOOK 00 Ooorge Monros, Bugsne and Willte Haw. | THIS le an event brand wew s A JOKEFN JEFFERSON'S ord. Mavlynn M hue Pollard. [and We oill rop = -4 i thart | Melen Fley, Frnest W m N Y wriridy Malloy | VAI WIlllE ‘ o) N ‘ .y . 3 - 1 . Matines and R e, Aek | Mook, O | . v . hers P Rallara April 13th MY IRRERINTINLE PRIC . on, | W9a - y widows stand | T : Bibelln vod B g, Ak, et , H o B, Lyds Cartisls and M ) rination | 1 \ hew .NNEAPOL'S ey g Mgt L t = ] shallf Y ' .1 OF NEW YORK SYMPHONY Bree But $idte Givk athe ! a . . werk . o it . do . - ORCNES'"‘A HAVE YHE COUPONS R four Wy Ahie ' x 4 i | s Mot JOSEF STRANKY, Conduster NEXY WENN Auseiment A " : i » v Bl Oborbalfon, Condnetor A Bosom Friond of Bowsars His Ma 3 \ . E | . v M " o SOLOIST Wendall Maighton, Manager . \ . . : vata . v whguiet, Tesar " - somedy, by | Dok "y SEVEN FILE PETITIONS . WAY ained Alhort Minden . AN OMANAS YUN CNNTER wevel by Ma W . \ . vie Jean Vinaent Quuper, Dontra Bally Mats., 15 9850 May A " \ehie . Lanore oy RO i . . oo \ . «PIANIST... o~ v 410 000 a0 | 8 'Lou!:otvll:ftlit R » he A ' wes, M0e Mo Burlesque § Mt onararier s : b has e Mail Orders Now S WO 9 \ eve that b A - " . > AR an o d : . . \ . Seat Sale Wed. Ape. 12 Ladies’ Dime Matlaes Week Dass oo tiden \ ' ) " “g N . . Bk et s s oy | ‘ . | Prices 50c-$2.00 | 1, De L. W . [ T T ———— s lia : & " A ; A will b - * y . ' ' \J s D . voiw 5 \ ) AND Orun 'mvun. Babeet Nolly. Jusk | "hnie 4 " "’ n N “00' flf lflfll( 1 MOA LYIIC WA .‘ INBTRUCTION dllan Lawrsics ! A\ " ¥ v . . . N Apply T . Ironk » . 2 . y h & Parna Cinness DOLGLAN K10 N 5 Marion Keeby, Louiss Mesrsa |oiva Ay Silh WA . . N . ha y 0§ . N vy ety B A : 1 R ROOM 34 LYRIE WLno | . [ trom Awna IS . hat hae A Marps Nented 1o Mudents LR | in The Fassing Show of HI5" - Ethelyn Clork § (onrneum) Poters, John Hogan, Belfora Forrest, An- | Perry will close the bill in their dancing | “Rip Van Wink hnd previous musical training ean go to | oo o0 om0 rantes of $96,000, and Ing at the Krug today and all week by |an opera and seo the reason for the music | .o vooont civing of $500,000 for a new the North Bros' Perpetunl Stock com- [through the acting, work, the stage set- | . yioq o chastra hall and art museum, pany. Mr, Robert Grandl has the title |tings and the other connected arts, which |« o™i ¢ suenivh & permanent kome role, “Rip" the vagabond, The entire |are all combined In opera itself. for the orchestra strength of the North players will be | I the old operns the music was always | soen in wupport, Sport North as “Nick |sunshiny and sublime no matter how | Vedder,” the tavern keeper, and |tragio the content, but in the modern | Beveral changes have been made In the Genevieve Russell as Rip's daughter, [ ones, gince the time of Wagner, the musle | Programs of the Minneapolls Symphony s Miss Hendorson, 18 cast for [ gapiots the story more conmatently and | Orchestra for their concerts at the Bran- B ' and Mr, Hillard as “Derick | yice versa the story fs truer to the music, | d€ls theater Thursday, They now stand an.’ Two new members will |y o Ty 00 0 Tthe higher forms of | 84 follows be Introduced to the friends of this com- | oo L ' ore abstract and essen- | _Lhursday Afterncon, April 13, at 9 pany in this play, Mason \vellington, a olofuts: Teonora Allen, soprano; Cor tially music for fts own sake has had his | nelius Van Vliet, cello. Program Paming ivenile | ing man, and Miss first conversion through clear and well “Happy" Bittner, daughter of “Blg BII', | | Symphony N Haydn 1 By HENRIETTA M. REES, Musical Calendar. | Tuesday April 11-Mr. and Mrs, Thomas | J. Kelly, novelty song recital, Younk Woman's Christian sssociation's audi- torium under auspices Ladies soclety, of Bt, Mary's Avenue Congregational church at §:16 p. m, Thursdhy, April 18-Minneapolis Sym- piiony orchestra, matinee and evening Srurileln the Matines poloists, Leo" | Q(IA"I a Allen, soprano, and Corneil Van | /ilet, ' collist ening wololsts, Louls | Graveure, baritone, and Richard Czer \;/..nk v, violinist. Emil Oberhofter, con diictor sdoy, April 13, 8 P. M.~"'L'Amore de{ Re,” grand ‘opera by Montemezsl, Grand Opers company and bl Snowflokes,” Paviowa and Ballet iumse, Omnha Auditorium, Friday, April 14, 2 P. M Madame But. torf(y,” "Puceini, presented by Hoston Grand Opern company with the Japanese | prima donna, Tamakl Miura, In the title Omaha role. Paviows divertisements, | Auditorium, | Friduy, April 14, 8 P, M.—"La Boheme," | |~ Puccini, presented by Boston Grand Opern. company with noted cast | wh ballet, Mile, Paviowa and Humso, Omaha Auditorium Tuesdny, April 19—-New York Philhar monie ‘orchestra, Josef Stransky, con duetor, Miss Frances Nush of Umah, sololst, Boyd's theater VENTS of the greatest musical Interest will take place In | Omaha In the next ten,days, | Mrs. Deshon %6 by be ssan by @ bies glance at the calendar. With | 2 f” 5"}"“ two orchestras in less than n | to delight nll lovers of this kind with the stimulation of another concert and with the visit of t Grand Opera company and the Ballet Russe, the enthusinsts will not have much time for the ordinary | week of musle, Kally Honton Paviown mundane affalrs of customary existence. It might be n good scheme to name tha perfod from Tuesday, the 11th, to Tuesday, the 10th, “Musie Week,” and just devote ourselves to musie the various sessions of & con wnme an we would n attend the tion. Tt 1a well to make hay while the sun shines for summer I8 soon coming and there will be several months whon no important musleal attractions will din turh the even tenor of our way or cause the Jeast ripple of excitement in our midst g The coming of the Boston Grand Opera company with the Paviowa Ballet Ttusse v belng looked forward to by music lovers and the general public al ke, We are prejudiced In its favor at the very beginning by the fact that the operas to be presented are of the newer ones, which do not get rule. According to all reports this company fa the lareest and highest class organization of its kind which attempted a long transconti- nental tour. From every city visited has come glowing praise of the work done by the principals, the orchestra, the general ensemble and of the beautiful ballotw presented. Opera appeals to the musio lover because it has been the inspiration of some of the finest music which was wo a0 ove Al the Orpheum prove a feature of the bill. Albertus and ever written, because it presents a com- | bination of many forms of and furnishes a vehicle for many dramatic nterpretations to those qualified sinwers who when found In the parts made them a genuine delight. Opera Is Interesting to the general public because it is not necessnry to have special previous musl eal knowledge to enjoy it. It Is the musis that really makes the opera and by which It stands or fails, but one who has not | | elub Juggling hit Tho twelfth eplsode of “The Strange Cano of Mary Page” will be the feature 8 the movies for the first half of the | week, while the “Way of the World" drama, “On the 8till Hunt," comedy, and |the Mutual Weekly are given for good mennsure, ‘The Honds of Deception,” “Paul's Political Pull” and “Jerry Among Smugklers” will be shown. musis ¥ Is the week's offer- presented operatic performances. | “Happy" Bittner Bittner. The #c dgughter of “Big Bill nle environment and stage accessories are to be complete and the detalls carefully after, T Chlcago Ladles' orchestra have arranged A program appropos to the performance, Those who attend the grand opera per- formanees should not forget that entering the Auditorfum is mueh like the experi- ences of the camel and needle’'s eye and that of the rich man and the gate of looked and the usual matinees will bo given | heaven and go early accordingly. Every Thuraday and Saturday porformance starts fifteen minutes earlier than usual, and someone sald that no placed him among the recognized great conductors for the Minneapolis orchestra it po as chestras Mr chestra wherever they have appear: | publie, eritics | with each other In enthusiasm. chestra and Mr. In the subseription for a term of years 111, Menuetto 1V, Allegro di molto. Overture—Lenore No, 3 Beethoven Arin—Softly Highing, from “Der Freischiet Weber Fantasy (a) Clouds, (b) Festivals 9, 1916. world and has won tion of the of This Oberhoffer America’s greatest or recognition has o and his remarkable 1, and vied one ne o or and musicians have The loyalty of Minneapolis to the or Oberhoffer in reflocted Aduglo ., Andante: Theme and variations Leonora Allen PART 11 tor Cello and Orchestra Cara Memoria Corneflius Van Viiet from Three MATINEE DAILY 2:15 | THE BE e — Miss Helen Y Phone Douglas 494, OF VAUDEVILLE, Miss Flor- vellberg Arla—Visions Fugitive, from *He m and M I dlade Mackin seal sole Louls Graveure “ be b ] n ; " ‘].‘- J Slegtried 3 or | Gunn, dward Fuller and Leonurd Hodg Fina wWhenkotd (Entrance of ers will sing two selections, acal num the Gods Into Walhalla) Wagner | bers by the courtesy of Mra. A2 ! ' auiries have been made cof Musteal Notes. inquirien have been made cond The cholr of All Saints' Eplscopal Tequoats to ANNOUNCe church, under the direction of James H has ndyised her to Simma, will present ‘“The Message from Jous program until her right et the Cross,” by Wil C. MacFarlnne ty yme BLron s yugh, Since organist of Portland, Me.,, In s the | her accident on New Year's eve the In WILL 3 regular morning service Palm sunday at | jury haw prevented her from giving an | SING AT Y. W. C. A ON) e, s _same eholr prowent | entire program. The early part of tho TUESDAY EVENING. The Paschal Vietor,” by J. Bebastian | coming season will afford Omaha mus Matthews, a well known New York or-'lovers an opportunity to hear even ganist ] nday niht. Religlous . o it musi nt branch of the art | Conghs nnd Colds Are Dangerou and when well written numbers are given : i Ry g With care by a &ood eholr it fulfills ita| Internal throat and chest troubles pr highest service to mankind Auce Inflammadion. To reduce inflamma« A | ‘ t th tion, loosen covgh, destroy id germs, A mncred concert will be glven at the - . o Young Women's Christan association | Use Dr. King's New Discovery. All auditorium April 16 at 4:3 p, m. under the | druggists.—~Advertisement WEEK STARTING SUN. APR. 9 JOSEPH E. HOWARD -~ and — ETHLYN CLARK In My, Hownrd's New Song Review. Eva Taylor and Company ly Comedy ¥ RUBBY" __ | In the Li P ugh Graoe M'Cormick & Wallace In Thelr Ventriloquial lo'llt’,' 1 YTHE THUATRICAL AGEN | 20th Century Wond: Mang and Snyder MASTER ATHLETES. Lamberti THE MABTER MUSICIAN, Lunette Sisters Wovelty. Otrouit's Motion Ploture Photographers, DOROTHY TOYE TRE GIRL WITH TWO GRAWD OPERA VOICES PRICLS—Matin AND COMPA Including allery Bo. M EDWARD LYNCH Boprano and Tenor, 100; host weats (except Waturday and ights, 10c, 8¢, 0o and 700, STARTS Today Matinee and All A Rollicking Comedy By Charlotte Cushing. “The Case of Becky” ONE NIGHT, FRIDAY, APRIL 21st NEXT WEEK Warmest Winter Garden Baby of Them All GEO. W, MONROE PRICES: MARILYNN MILLER ORPERUM TRAVEL WEEKLY | Around the World with the Orpheum | | omn wHIRLING GBISHA GIRLS, Introducing Their Aerial Dental EUGENE and WILLIE HOWARD SEATS 50c1052.00 And 150 Hopeful Heartbreakers Mon., Apr. 17 MIRTH ~4 DAYS, §' INTERNATIONAL TRIO | Novelty Comed, SINGER' Nine FPomera: MANGEAN TROUPE Boclety Aorobal OLEVELAND & DOWRY Singing, Talking Banjoists. FOTO PLAY PROGRAM - ELEVEN TO BLEVEN CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS, TARTING APRIL 9— | —3 DAYS, STARTING APRIT, 13— Way of the World On the Still Hunt Mary Pi 10c Adm.s’;i?l‘:’l BRIGHT SPOT. y Singers. DoGs ALBERTUS & PERRY Dancing Club Jugglers, PATRICOLA Queen of the Cabaret, SUNSHINE GIRLS A Miniature Musical Comedy. HALLAPIN TROUPE Vehicle & Monoplane Novelty, FOTO PLAY PROGRAM Bonds of Deception Paul's Political Pull Amongwt Sm Je MELODY Admission 20

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