El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

ponderOus name of his disease
by "A Doctor fra the CITY
Eliza Comes to Stay.
H Y. Esmond is playing in a 1 80
edv he wrote himself at the I'd tbe
theater. The company IS IRON ,To-
T,cndon Criterion theater, the Pc
gram says, and the production -
Ag Tliz3 the ems Toie slt Of Eva Moore Is
heritage of the honorable Sanoy toI7
rail- ClMr. Esmond), from a nld ma ntafore.
he had saved from death IonS IS has
VERBAL buys a rocking morse adlioJbei0T
a nursery fitted up in his DdISSii7o's
snartments in anticipation OF 80 lie
arrival Then Eliza comes T,ost
a cOckney young woman, OF ~ ICED
/ pronounced ideas. her name re rel
/ to Dorothy, because Mr.. NerIeil she
/ iatives object to common haLISs,7 re-
! zoos ont alone to buy clothes az
f,Irrs with several enOrmoC s--li1 aS ~
] green scarf and a red WlSi;o-a-ts
| p come and Mr. Verrau deseI ~,
| With her guardian on the con sS-roIIJr
Fliza. reforms. She becomes friand
/ charming young woman. - IEIiza
! Of Verrau wants 70 mar vaTrall re-
| accents him, but just as e. . Cor
! f1IT0s having heard of her r5LO Gu I'D
| ffCn. she has dressed up IN +tora is
clothes by accident. Again IL 0Io+est
a storm Eliza puts Sc On finally &C
sartoriaI outfit and Is Iiii''i-'
ssThe WhirI of the World
They call it 1.-THE Whirl OF 6 5ne
world" this time, and, OF couIsS' vim
name is as good as anoIIL le5l.n'f always
foi1oTTed- however, that one snow big
hen az GOOD as another IN ln5 az
auditorium on Broadway, Io&eiLff
! INNER end of the theaIet uls1I -N;-+, lre
60 in order that there be no mn y 80 ~
! IN This particular instance 1eL IL -
said at once that nuch Ia has left
ter garden has dQ 90 e. he forgiven
undone-in the past may pc 10 Il
in view of the gorgeous spe0'a0-0
| produced this week ,..-a baeY
This show, like all that ndEo -
or ever shall be at the WlnteI g.
don has girl as it's dominant nOLeI,
eiri in ali her moods and lenses an
in all her vagaries Of dress ana III
dress
They overflow the stage {ga7,t and 6v6 PTa4 f6
heads of the audience along the III, IL
wav borrowed from 'Sumuruh Ing
preen themselves like 2eacqGih9s on
set is dazzling the eye with beaul ~
J costumes, another set is BUSY IN VI
dressing rooms preparing TO pc InoI
dazzling than those that nave sOH
De-0- " Omar, the Tentmaker.
Omar Khavyam, whose verses aboJ
the red wine, the rose and the JOY
life are so familiar, was Ine zen ~
figure in Omar, the len IBlIHgl
Richard Walton Tu1ys new ParlsId
plav. in which Guy Bates Post can
to the Lyric theater Tuesday nlgn
Mr.. Posts most recent success was
Mr.. TuIly's last play, Ihe BRO
Paradise which opened mere alIno
three years ago. After d tOur w. w
This Hawaiian romance he now return
The story of Omar, the Tentmaker
begins in a rose scented garden Oma
the student, has fallen IN love WI
Shireeu. the beautiful daughter OF y
Holy Imam, his teacher A MESA
comes from the Shah of Shah as6il
for Shireen as his wife. Omar &c
, turtles ahead Of the age IN ms zoe
., resents the tradition that ne VINO 10y
a I but the one woman must SacIlLlCS il
~. because of the custom that she mu
st go to an already OvercroWded mare
of a tOothless old man. WITH the pl
Shireen from her home, but the ne
J" / dav she has to go to the Snah
ne the next scene Omar is living IN Ma
. hapur next to the tavern. de DelleV
that Shireen is dead, but he. pr0te'
her daughter. Because OF ms lloel
lot religious attitude in protecting
Christian knight who loves little u
les reen, he is cast into prison =
s" judgment hall, and after that nap
re Frohman's Latest
Charles Frohman made public
-DC week a mover pIdIl AoL liit- go ~
lat production Of good American and ~
fish dramas. He would transpl
Dr. English playwrights to America M
them live here a few months ana U
" let them turn out plays which wo
k embody their impressions OF the I
world and its people. At the same =
me he would send some OF our most pIe
is / Using Young playwrights over TO L
id don or Edinburgh leave them tn
nd Iong enough to get acclimated ana .
he / turn them loose on a series OF aIleI5
nat / to depict the foibIes OF Ihe AlOu
acf FngIishman and Scotchman-
M 1t would operate like the moo
lbe system of exchanging professors I
-