Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

and most people believe that what has
been done can be done, yet Shakespeare.
hundreds Of years ago proved what Il Is
possible TO do with the English language
and still he has not been surpassed or
even approached to this day and likely
never will be.
See The Birth Of Nation" during the
time Il is being presented at the Brandeis
theater and you will warmly agree with
all you have read OF Il. In II one Is
actually witnessing in a single night the
condensed action OF a lifetime in the
annals Of our nation. War, romance and
sociology play immense parts-but the
entire gauntelet OF human emotions is
played upon as never we're they before
and as It is doubtful II they will be
again.
The full and splendid musical score,
rendered complete at each showing by
an especially trained symphony orchestra,
alone is worth going 20 hear, and this s.
but one of the browning features Of the
glorious presentation.
The Gay New Yorkors, the widely hear
aided musical burlesque show. are now
at the Gayety theater, beginning last
evening. The company, numbering forty
people, which characterized its opening
New York success, Is being seen here
intact. Madam, Who Are Your is the
title Of the two-act musical farce. II con-
tains bits from everything and every
where. 1t Is unpretenuous, light and
airy, however, and is light fare for the
patrons Of the Gayety theater. The book
and lyrics are by Don Roth. Harry Won
Tilzer composed the score of original
music. The show has a sprighty chorus,
plot of more or less continuity and Is
offered by a company that his spirit,
coupled with earnestness and enthusiasm.
The presenting names are Fox and Stew
art, Ed Jerome. Dolly Morrisey. Alma
Fleming. Helen Van Buren, and Florence
Talbot There is also featured beauty
chorus equal to a Fifth avenue fashion
plate. Today's matinee will start at
3 O'Clock, as will the grand holiday
matinee Thanksgiving day. The big
excitement around the Gayety all week
will be over the Saxon six" touring
car which is to be presented free to
some patron during the week. Particulars
as to just how 1t will be awarded may be
obtained at the box office. The car is
valued at s7s5.
The New York Fashion show, feature
pictures of recent Metropolitan Fashion
shows at George M. Cohan's October Z, s
and Q and Carnegie hall September 81, %
and 20 will be the Thanksgiving attrac-
ton at the Boyd for three days
The films are correct reproductions Of
events that recently stirred fashion cir
Giles, and, In fact, the larger part Of the
general reading public Of the metropolis
in two marvellous fashion shows, the first
TAT George NJ. Cohan's theater, the other
at Carnegie hall. Mrs. Belle Armstrong
Whitney's Fashion show on September q
q and 20 represented q value in exhibits
of nearly 900, and requirements were
such that nearly fifty professional living
models were necessary to serve exhibits.
There was a crush of anxious sightseers
and patrons each afternoon of exhibition.
Here was lingerie, robes, gowns beyond
calculation
The same was true at the International
Fashion Show associations exhibitions at
Carnegie hall October 7, 8 and Q. Here
the exhibits represented an aggregate OF
less value, probably. but sufficient to
dazzle the most keenly expectant; robes,
gowns, NANTES and what not. the living
models supplied wholly by noted actresses
with Alice Brady and Grace La Rue In
special numbers. all staged by Julian
Mitchell
Living models wearing the latest style
of gowns will also be shown.
Beginning tonight and at every per-