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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1915)
THH OMAHA SUNDAY liKH: MAKCU 2, li15. u li Jztf J v- . v '"'"Mi.. ' i , A 'I Vr.i i I . !' Trances IP-Henry . '1 ' I, '. ! j AUhBoyt . (i , . ij j s '"A hit r J i "1 ;f -Ye 17 ; j At the Orphan v . A. yHg t gr11 ' "V AN ACER BURGESS Interacts M hia patrons greatly with his late announcements that Ed ward Lynch Is to return to hia place as leading man of the Boyd Theater Players. Mr. Lynch will open on next Sunday In Ed ward Sheldon's "The Nigger," a strong play of love and politics, which has never been seen in Omaha. Three other play ers new to Omaha join the company and make their first appearance at the same time. They are Miss Margaret Dewar, Ingenue; Mr. -Berry, who will replace Mr. iWtateon, and Mr. Churchill, who will have the comedy roles, now assigned to Mr. Le Due It is Mr. Burgess' Intention to strengthen his company in every , way, so as to mak it what he alined from the first, the most popular and successful of all Omaha stock organizations. This Is to make the announcement that the season will be continued at the Bran dels after Easter Sunday with some really and truly dramas, performed by living actors. For Wednesday and Thursday nights of Easter week, Marie Tempest, the English comedienne, and her com pany will be here; on the Sunday follow ing, Guy Bates Post opens his second en gagement in "Omar the Tentmaker," coming for a four-night stay: the next Sunday sees Mizzl llalos in her present season's success, "Sari," and then come "High Jinks," BUllo Burke in "Jerry." Julian Eltlnge in "The Crinoline Girl," and then for April 30 and May 1, William H. Crano In "The New Henrietta." This is certainly a pretty fair list of April at tractions. Several local entertainments will also be put on at the Brandels dur ing the month. The moving pictures depicting scenes of the war and the Fatherland which are now b.-ing shown at the Brandels theater will continue over tomorrow night. There will be two performances today, matinee and evening and one per formance tomorrow evening. A part of the receipts will bo sent to the orphans of Germsn soldiers by a local committee composed of Mrs. Bertha Getschmann, Ernest Koenlg and August F. Ppecht. Bo hldes views of the towns and the country there Is a real drama of the war on the Russian and Austrian border which is very interesting. Emjieror Wilhelm ran he seen at the head or his soldiers. The scenes of the country were a present from the king of Wuerttenberg. These pictures have ben shown with great uiiess in New York City. 11 iltimoi c, Washington. San Francisco snd many other large i (ties of the Vnlted states. Maria Tempe'. iJngland's forcmust i oinedlrnne. and her own company from the Playhouiie, Indnn, will bo the at traction at the Brandels theater for t lays. Aiinl 7 and , In the i.eltKhtful fane. "Nearly Married.'' Miss T.niln-t, it Is said, is pre-i ;niniit In the delineation of smart woiren of the world. St.n 'a the t rlsk. riuiipt tent. ke n woman lirrs. of the h.iltome Will-a of v.um-r nl frcetptinn. and t.e oukiht to i d-ll'htful in the amusing fa -e srnKh l r will prvaent. tij I'atea Post will I'Uv an ni .ri'nt at the ftraul'-ia thrater f r four us rornn . i.rlng S inUr, April 11. with a t Jn ft.', niatlr.r. in "mar, Iri!n.k-r," a ! t ' ular I'rrii.n tor .me ty lil- hr I Wal'nn Tj It. ir-l the lite, II iim i i ' I! l'f 1t' of tmr Kt .-n. ti i-rsiia iiti :ej;l' s.f In eleventh t.nt jry ThU at w. lion was tr drtmnn eMe if it past t-ewtrl s4 season in N'W- irk aa-1 oaie t th lirar.Je ttr ire erlsteal u(rk -at f arj ell n tUV-ral I'lnU .fmM,iili Uat i n 1 I' (.rsrtih.n m n.iii w tea V!L I ... -. . .r e ! ' I'reat-U l'f e I 1 1 I. J a J. I rv n t tvr f I itt i .4. i.-c. ,'ery " w,l t ! H.I t r e k4'i Mr t - sl k- I1 ,r- e .. , f - m n f 1 r r w. i i f t.m ' esrt lt ' Arsu. Miss Burke made a short tour in last autumn. Last season he was with her In "The Tand of Promise" and also in "Jerry." Mr. Hull is one of the most promising young leading men on the American stage at the present time, and It may be Interesting to note that he made his professional debut In the famous "Floradora" sextette. Famous players and strong plays are booked for the Hipp theater this week, under Manager Schlank's regular pro gram of Paramount pictures. Perhaps the most notable attraction will be the one arranged for Friday and Saturday, when Alice Doyey will be seen in the feature film of life at a military post. MV5IC U HENRIETTA M. REES. URING the coming week the choirs of the various churches will be working hard and even holding extra rehearsals In order to more ably in terpret the Joyous Easter D music which holds so much promise for tho people. There will be several musi cal services upon Good Friday evening and on Sunday there will be cantatas which are full of the Easter spirit and special anthems and solos In abundance. It seems that at the special religious festivals spoken language stands aside and lets music tell the greater part of the story. Religion is an emotion and music more than anything else a language of the emotions. They haVe been associ ated since the world began, and music In Its highest development interprets the laws and principles laid down by tha Bible. Truly beautiful music Is that which Is founded upon ths principles of what is good to the ear, to the mind and to the soul. Music presents greater religious aspects as It more nearly ap proaches perfection either in its com position, its interpretation or its ap preciation. There is a great deal of church music which does not approach perfection, ami there is a great deal of iriUHlu ouUMo of the religious world which compels tne listeners to bow down and worahlp. not the Composer, nor the Interpretor, but the Power which fur-niaht-d the first with the ability to writs, the verond with the ability to perform and lastly, the listener with the understand ing to hear. Art of whatever form is the highest (inreMion of man's belter self. His i motions are stirred by meana of the perfect oneord of ronoeptl'M and ex pression in in'. sic especially, and the In slmtlon of the multitude under th sill of a ii'Me com posit Ion nobly poi ti t-1 ta wrflly a mivt Impressive exhibition of r IfloiM ilwotion. 1 Tt' Initial prixl'Kiiun of ' Telryiand." ti.t ! ' i:i Ainran grand o(.er. will ; go.'t in Ix-a Angclea. Ju'y !. un- Vr the at.Jpl es f the American I ifra usolat;ri wr.l. ii orinlJtV ro- a i rt&e .v.rr four v.r.. t, . ,dsi s l ur.ut t-eoig 'tsn in a'l A meet an cm- :o'rs Tre reo,lre wti4 filloar imnie-; 'ial.ltf llu. e.iCiv-ntff ,A t hw N - . tfc nl r'eleratl .a f Uil'tl f lab. l!l U .-...- Ju.. :. t rairyUaf win h tne f.rst tf the1 I rue ei-srm la tt ,rvHl -4 ala e tha Ve.ei-t- wn opete aKlatk was forme's '' t t' e V 'TV af aaeurg1r,g k teaar I- wrt. It ba im t e pi0 e'w wf 'ivr ountry aai lae IMI few tr.e oell nair tuo ,f. t-s tt.a e t I .li k ' &!, m A I h I iM.I " - r a t' ever rr.f4 w te ,-.r- '"-."'' S9 tm T -. ,. - , -ir-' I'1-. titfets -re -. ls aw4 l j I -.1 lis ta Shirh Jeeves At Ihe Orpheus The Commanding Officer." Miss Dovey is known personally by a number of Omaha peoplo, as she formerly lived at Plattsmouth, was educated In Nebraska, and has visited hero. Another noted player to enter the realm of screen acting Is John Barry more, who has starred un der Charles Frohnmr.'s direction, lie will be seen at the Hipp Wednesday nnd 'inursnay in lo intrnmsteln scream ingly funny farce, "Are You a Mason?" As a special offering for today only, an engaging film dramatization will be shown of the famous book and play, "The Port of Missing Men." "The Truth Wagon," one of the newer dramas and one of great power and Interest, will be tho feature for Monday and Tuesday, Both these attractions are fully up to the high standard usually shown at tho Hipp theater. Mme. Jomelll, the distinguished "dra matlc soprano, formerly of the Metro politan Opera company, appearing at ths Orpheum this week as one of the most SINGS AT THE BRANDEIS ON APRIL 16. j" 4. ' 4ss LiA sjiaJ Iurlng the music feattval of which "Fairyland" will be the climax Ameri can music arlll be d iiunant In tha list of fomiiri wh ise worlts will hae Iac on the ifrrim nnd rc ar eipe. ied to contribute toward the euce.-aa of t- fea. tival are tieorgc W t.ll.k. Carl .u. h. Iavld .JHnlr Vmlih. Arttiur Far- well. Il. ory (iiltx ri. Arrs t i laurg. fharles W Caiman. Krn.tt R Krger. ' JO,r re.lerti k Trrston "'"h. J"l' ll-el u. iUrry ltt. 1U- ' Pwro.U ami ..ti.rs tau.lr well knia trroucV.il the mi n try. j , J" , aertu. Sanaa t il. Ihw fairuoua . irae.. whu is I be heard a cuiieert la t' bil rtjum of the Kunl-- we'le hotsl a T M1PIH4, AprU a. as.ts a i pi Ln tie nti Mtal .iri t kr aait lei si -I uo uaI rer f iw tnte I n ul siutl--tt il.r .- ! s a f )ie.trv tl(a f in S-w 1ir i '( hia be.n a t-, . 4 i ts tM si an . 9' i.w a- ! aa Ul e.t , 4,, ... a "MU' a.f.-H - niieai i. ease, i, , ) f ae . ta mi i-t .( a s . ts, ...v ' L$ " ' 1 JsS -:.i-4k.J I , i A . ...UK,.-' - -, x. f ' 6, 'vl V Ve v HaS-fT artistic festiirrs of the vauJovilln sa- on. I. a native of Holland. Burn in Am- I sterdam, ln an her liunl'l urina tion is hen slie i srsrcrly old t iioiiKh t sit comfortably tit th piano. ller operatic debut was made when she was IS. She an the role of the III fitted heroine In "Homro and JulU't" at the j Amsterdam cpora. Her triumph on that occasion Is ald to bve rtlvlne her parents They stirnnously opposed her mush'al caivor. I'.vu whin her mother had leen i!doed. tho plftrd daughter wsa permitted to continue In opera She wss under is hi-n she made a tour of the wori. In concert, ami uinn her return to Purls. Mansenrt heard her Sing, nnd It Is ssul ho was mi sreiitly Im pressed hy the i irhnes.i of her vocal en- I dwment. her musicianship and style. that he offc-ed to conch her for certain operas without a cent of compensation The proixsil vm uladly accepted. People fsmillHi with the history of Hnmmet stein's flrrt ssoti of opera In Now York IU recall that a large factor in the success of that enterprise wss the prima donna sopisno, Mme. Jeanne J- rnelll. After two seasons In opera she gave her attention to concert and ors tor'o, appealing In a number of eastern cities, and this srsson she hss Increased the scope of her popularity by touring the Orrheum circuit. At the Boyd this week another farce comedy with music, "Mam'srlle," In three acts, by George !:. Jessup and Will iam Gill, will le presented by the Boyd theater players and a number of spec ialty performers, engaged for the big vaudeville scene in the second act. The story deals with the rise of 'Tolnette, a French maid, from ths condition of a milliner's apprentice to the height of being the most sought-after chanteuse in the bfg city of New York. Ths second act is located, first In the lobby of the Opera Chan'nnt. nnd second, on the stage, nd In the settings will be produced first the lobby of the foyd theater, and then the. stage. This will' give opportunity for tho introduction of several novel sur prises, pnrlng the second act many spe cial numbers will be presented, among them songs by Miss Mcllenry, Miss Dewnr, Mr. Manning, Mr. Phelps, danced by Mr. Phelps and Miss Keppler, song by Gladys HUhop. a vaudeville stunt by Hannah nnd SyriVs, songs and mono logue by Cyro, and other turns. The little story that Is Involved in tho farce carries with ample scope for fun, and Is unfolded by a man about town, who Is watched by his wife, a young bachelor who is worried, a lawyer's clerk, who Is Jealous, a waiter who Is mysterious, an other who Is ubiquitous, a wife who Is watchful and a maid who is unattached. The first performance of the piece will be at the matinee this afternoon, and it will be presented each evening during the week, with other matinees on "Wednes day, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. For the special musical number of Tuesday evening, one of tho most lm porta nt attractions of the season will be offered, Mr. Holmes Cowper, the well known tenor, who will sing, among other songs, "Little 'Womnny' Mine," dedicated to Miss McHenry by the author. Miss Edith Springer. Described as Wis king and queen of youth, Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven come this week as the stellar attraction at the Orpheum. Their offering Is a four scene sketch called "Tho Masher." Re cently they were seen with Lew Fields in his all-star compa.iy presenting "All Aboard." The renowned prima efonna. Mm. Jo melll, will be perhaps the most distinc tive musical feature of the Orpheum sea son. Formerly a member of ths Metro politan Grand Opera company, her tour to Omaha, will undoubtedly be welcomed by a large audience and in it several who are numbered as personal friends of the great soprano. Though a concert in the ball room of the new hotel does present a somewhat social aspect, there will be nothing pro hibitive about the prices for Mme. Gad ski's concert and there will be plenty of seats at a low figure. Tho tickets will go on sale Tuesday at the music stores. Miss Hopper expects to arrange for an informal reception for Mme. Gadskl, Just following her concert, and all In attend ance will be urged to remain and greet the singer. This should be a rare privi lege in many ways, for aside from Mme. Gadskl's great achievements in the world of song she is a rare example of woman hood, a beautiful mother and a devoted wife. Much interest is manifest In ths ap proaching appearance of Miss Coiinne Paulson as soloist with the New York Symphony orchestra of sixty players under the able leadership of their distin guished conductor. Walter Pemroech, Miss Hopper says the advance sale is already large and many boxes have been taken. The enterprise is not launched with the hopo of profit, btk merely to give Miss Paulson the proper surround ings for her fullest expression. Popular prices will prevail throughout tha bouse and the Brandela theater will no doubt be filled to capacity on the evening of May 7. Miss Paulson's recent successful appearances with European orchestras amply Justify local anticipation, as is shown by the following notice from the Musical leader (Berlin) under the signa ture of Caroline V. Kerr: There is a quality about Mlas Paulson's playing which recalls the art of the late ( liitlldH Klocberg, a French plnnlet who had a great vogue In Berlin. With physi cal limitations which put beyond her rear n tha building up of big climaxes and the messing of bravura effects. Mine. Kieetierg nevertheless endeared hrslf to a lara circle of listeners by the delicacy of her touch, the elegance of her technic ud the swiftness of her Intuitions. Mlsa I'auliHin hna Una same finish and finesse, hi r I sssase w..i k has delightful transpar ency, h.r phrasing is eminently artistic and ttiersi la a muili a I uoality about her work which denotes Instinct underneath the artistry. On May 1 J'l Wc.herg. the director-ln-i hi. f of tin American t'nlon of Swedish rangers, will be the main soI'Mst at a conceit in the tiwed-ah Audtturlum. II foiwi here for the purpo of making Minis preliminary arrangements for the t'g convention of nlt year, when a m ile rherua of over nw vol' ea, "all aing- r." are ; te'L IU hits a powerful, welt trained t a. s-bsrit - . ami U well liked In the east a a aolout, al tvo'.iai ba has never hw" heard In omiha for the row. ert May 1 al' the roalo hot uses of the Ss-awttiovtara sing er will .M and sine Grief "!"- i.hfi, with Vie Mt-seberg as sotuhtt, a uipel4 wy pnrlMt af air Cos a i tiui Sony ereheatra The urease of tma art le ru Tiade for the eoa ven(i..a neat wa. Thm OrleaaU H cl'ih. aifk will be f, umhr la eoapxea ef the tauliaar -1t t the Ftswt raaseaaatiosal eaatt4 hy the Vwel elxmal. ea ' r I Ij.ea sns aa aw af a !- ! .h. -h . win vt.. , f , . iUMurl It Is awe ef v I . I ,i,a Ta . -rub .hi iniaiiii t ul a . !.-.r, p,lHn-t t uf Popular Girl - -. j ' " ' Aft AUCK DOVET AT THP3 of the west at this time Is possible only because the war has closed the opera In Vienna, where she was under contract U appear. Her repertory includes many operstic selections, but as a singer or ballads aha Is a popular favorite In vaude ville. Another who has been conspicuously Identified with musical comedy Is Freder ick V. Bowers. Formerly ho was fea tured with Mclntyre and Heath and more recently he starred In "The Pweetest Girl In Paris." He is a composer of many popular songs. With a hslf dozen assist ants ho Is offering in vaudeville a melanna of dance, song and Story. Head and hand balancing are features of the act to be contributed by the Davles Fam ily. "The llube" Is tha title of the com edy sketch to be offered by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry. "Bits of Hits" is tha title of the skit to be presented by Sherll Rives and Ben Harrison. Three seasons ago Miss Rives was seen here in the tltlo role of "Alma, Whore Do Tou Live?" Ernlo and Ernie are to offer an act called "Three Feet of Comedy." The German girl has two feet, but the other Ernto has but one. Ho is a clog dancer, a hlgh klcker and an acrobat Rounding out the bill there will he world views of Interest ing places seen in the motion pictures projected by the Orpheum Travel Weekly. "The Frlze WmTiors"ln the uprightly musical comedy entitled "A Broadway Honeymoon," by Jamrs H. Howard, with Don Barclay and Rose De Mar, will be In full swing at the popular Gayety thea ter this week". It Is unnecessary to out line tha story of the play, for there is so much else to think about during the per There are two acts, the first scene being in a reception room and the second the exterior of the county ciud situated on the border between new York and New Jersey. The action la brisk and interest Is sustained from start to finish. Mr. Barclay is a versatile comedian of the Frank Daniels style, who occasions much merriment, and' by Ids eccentricities In the role I of Odd Smith he la said to be very similar to Charles Champlln. Rose De Msr. the singing soubrette, has a mellow voice and musical treats, containing choruses, solos, quartets and two or three Instrumental numbers, Including piano, violin and a trio for violin, 'cello and piano. At the recent Eisteddfod held at Pes Molne this club won the first prise for men'g chorus work. The Orlnnell Glee club has had twenty-one continuous seasons, and has appeared successfully In concerts from Chicago to the raclflc. and at pres ent ranks among the foremost amateur organisations which attempt a serious study and an artistic presentation of the best music. Musical Notes. The cantata, "Christ the Victor," by Dudley Buck, will be given by the choir at All Faints' rhuroh, J. H. Blmms di rector, Easter evening at 8 o'clock. Mar tin Buali will preside at the organ. The aoloiats will be Mrs. B. J. Adams, Miss Hazel F.vana. Miaa Jocelyn Charde, Paul Btgdon and C. II. Iaverstock. lTeoodlng tha cantata Mr. rUmms will play the Inst two numbers of "Chrlatus," by Otto Mailing, "Golgotha" and "Eastor Morn. !ng." The choir ef Kountse Memorial church will sing Btalner'e "Crucifixion" Good Friday evening, with J. H. MoCrenry as tenor soloist. Special music will also be given by this choir Easter evening. Mlsa Msry Munchhoff has been obliged to postpone the recital of her pupils. M m Horuthy Rlngwalt and Mrs . I'. Beit. ford, which was planned for Bunday aft ernoon, This musical event will tie given Instead on Kunday afternoon, April 11, at tha Crelghton auditorium at 3:30 o'clock. William Wallace, nuoll of Rosa Roeca Transchiil. gave riano rocttal st his home, iiJ Ohio street. Saturday evenlim, March W. before a large company of bis i i I .. . V. u.Ar. f. , I i i, I l their aimee. rlutlon'of this 11-year-old rlsvcr. Ha wa sssiaxea ny sn rs. r-. i. ihoi. n lat; William Kocca, violinist, and Boss Korea Transclial, who su a plnno num ber. Something unusual in promised as a concert feature for Tuesday evening society nl-ht- st 'e hovd theater HonKs by sn Omaha composer, Mlsa Klhel M Hprlngrr. will ba Introduced at that time to auiiiemas of this eltv by a tenor of national rrnutatlon. Holmes Cowper, (loan of the colli ge of f.nu arts at lruk uni versity, las Molnee. Mlsa rlprlnser was formerly a me in tier of tha muslriil fac ulty ef lirake university, and It In through special courtesy to her that Mr. I'nwper Is preant her souse Iters 4 Hie of them, "little WnmanV Mine" has been dvdlcate hy Mlsa rtjrlnser to Ml- 'rances Me leury, leading woman of the Boyd company The nel informal r ltl bv pupila of Walter H 'Iraham will he alveei at tha el olio nn 1 1 ee.lav evening. Mareh IS Theae taking rt will b Mlas Mir Kremh. Mliwi Kaale Itrodkev. Mar-'ia Nir'aen. Mlsa Amy Zarhuu, Mlas J-si-Mcltoaal l. Mrs. Varn.ni C. Itenn-tt. Mies Iren i uesfeid and I't ter ll. Usher. A piano recital wtr) ie alien bv polo In ef Miaa llesj Mai kin In lh A.Mra'on Ho. ll um Thursday. April I, at t IV r M Tnoaa taklna Kit ara loitt- r'nn -M. H-la M hwiltiar. Hsoih-e l.,. i;r tr wie KanfoH. Joat llalveraun, itwao Iva Aliirleh. Helen I'on.l.jn, W.olee Mai Mnasi. l.nretta llolltvan acel lirrtre sisrtbel IVilIno will Ik- arte aupi'a af N :. Ki-d aad a vm si .! i hv Mae Hwrrv, s -it of Mr, o w tl arl'IS' lian.li an eor liai y nlted TVs oi HIH Sk koel fi e- l ib m-m S hla's. a-M-vaatsful w rl al lha e-otia uhm liuih achsMat Thinala e-io, Man a ! rbia aaatai-iat on will . ariaa f wevk,-aa. unrts estverme a r-aei.,4 af I 1 a-ke lhr.ieint Nsl,ess Uoler la luansaeKMii ,. tl a t,.1ia i ! aj,ail aa4 s aea h ,- ts,ali Whaal'av .. laeor w a k , a-.ae la ail laa ru.oaew iii: and is u tKa aU y lrn.Fl ta lr,., mt wsa e j laies, latnte has less S ur-d r,,r s a .'"i. .el at tha r'saa-Utie liea'.e I e Vlt-M I ta ate tokawtiay haa e wao.liti.i f r .1 .,oa at. I ha estff.t. sa lta m srtn.' a at. hia , tsr.i. e wet l a a-a e a aa a. e auua t i in the Movies '5 COMPANY. a chnrmlng personality. They are ably supported by Sam Hvitms, Hnl Skrllcy, Ijco Hoyt, I'.dtiii Raymond, Clara Gibson and Others, Including a lnrge chorus of pretty Rlr's who sing and dance admir ably. The costumes are varied end beau tiful, anil several of the tableaux formed i by tlie chorus, with electrical effectw. win enthusiastic applause. Ludles dime mstl nee dally starting tomorrow. Another real variety program is sched- AMt'PKt1K'r. HIP, TLAYK US' FILM Night Doug. 8;15 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE 494. Week Starting Run. Mat., Karen 88. 1818. "The Xing and Queen of Tooth" 1VIR. AMD IVIsRS. Carter De Haven The Aristocrats of Tandsyllle -Tresentlng a Flirtation In Tour Soenes "THE MASHER" MlTIQi JEANNE JOMELLI Bright Rmllas and Bright Bongs Prima Donna of ths Metropolitan FREDERICK Y. BOWERS & CO. Opera Company. The Olsyer Hinging- Comsdlan THE DAVIES FAMILY MR. AND MRS, JIMMY BARRY Creations In Balancing and Presenting "The Bnbs" Bislsy Motrsltlas. Hy Jimmy Harry I SHIRU RIVES & BEN HARRISON ERNIE & ERNIE In "Bits of Kits" The Moaopsde and the CUrman Otrl la Three Test of Comedy OWnVK TBATBZi WXSXLT Around the World with Orpheum T 'rioas Matinee, rallery, loo. Best Circuit's Motion Picture Bsats (exoept Saturday and Bunday), Photographers BSo. Bights, 10c, flbo, 60o and 7 Bo. ITS ar4 Omaha's Most Oya Popular Theatre Starting Mat Todav and Week The Dainty French Comedy vlaEii'zeNe Thif U Your Spring Tonic Smile Giggle Laugh EXTRA Snappy Up-to-Date UAUDEUILLE FEATURES Kaain Week. New York New Tbeater'g lUg Succe. THE NIGGER TiiecUy (Rorlety NlRht) Ilotween Act, Th Ilenowned Tenor, Mr. Holmes Cowper Ibices: Mats. S.V. MkIiIm, 23r.V)c 1 SUN. H0N.TUES.- wtaoaiY jj KENNY EL MOLLIS The rfrtstffjurS nwnmojv " THE UYOLOS I GORDOi. s DW SPSS f L''lrM".M4I.SSI,Ul y A "OMAHA WaT CIlTIS nw oar- awe a soon on TU TKIZt ViNNLR r.'.tTi4.. con bakuat ! I l (Ms ( t I 'r.. ,i! I!).!, 1 Hr.iltst lt.sMv'ti,Nm ; I" 'I ! at I MUs i'lj-l1 !,'! J ke. L4 Mta Mali W t f . Pled for the first half ft this week- St the Kmpress. The Mil will be topped by llollin end Kenny in "Tho Freshlcs' Flirtation. " tlordon nnd l)a.v, old lino comedy cyi lifts, offer a psntomlmlc 1m preHMon of "The Drunken Soldier." Wayne, Marshall nnd lioblnsoii present scenic melance of melody known as a "Musical i.'iKktntl." t.nt but not least come the famous Iji Volns and thslr lauiih-provok'ng wire antics. The photo production for the first half of the week Is William Knriuim in "Tho Glided Fool." Beginning Thursday the bill will ha headed by the Miisclal Hhlrleys, srlsto crats of music und melody.' Hoyt, Stein iiihI I'nhy In n Iiiuki l't of innsense Sr ri-e to furnish a real novelty of vaude ville. Keno, Welch nnd Melrose, well known acrobats, and fitvln and Hume, hnrmonv slntters, will complete the vaudeville offering. Hohcrt Warwick will stTcnr t'l a photo production or inn Man Who Found Himself." This picture, Is said to represent Warwick's best work nnd will he shown here for tho last Ihreo days of the week only. REPORTERS WORK HARD IN MATTERS AND MOORE CASES Chnrlet W. Pearsall, court reporter, who with Minor S. Bacon of Lincoln, has taken nil the evidence In the trial of Thomas II. Matters and the damage suit of John A. Moore ngalnst the V'nlon Pa cific railroad, hna removed his word trnnsrrlblng paraphernalia from the fed eral building. Tha transcrlp in the Matters case cov ered 2,700 large typewritten pages. That in the Moore case covered nearly 1.700. top That Cmah Sw, When you catch cold or begin to cough take Dr. Boll's Pine-Tar-Honey. It pene tratra the throat and lungs. All drug gists. Advertisement. Oct competent help througn The Pee AJUKKMKJtTS. IIPP THE ATE! Home of Paramount Pictures Special Today Only An All Btor Feature, "The Port of Missing Men" Ilased on thf Famous Novel. Monday and Tuesday A New I'rodurtlon "The Truth Wagon" A Powerful Dramatic Offering. Wednesday and Thursday The Famous Flayer John Barrymore In the Farce He ream "ARK YOU A MASON?" Friday and Saturday Alice Dovey The Nebraska. Girl M ho Won I Iron 1 way, In "The Commanding Officer1' BRANDEIS THEATER aiEoD. riiLLit zunmt. bsm CEtlF.lAIl MILITARY Sctnes & Travel Through Cermany MOTIONicTURES For Benefit Germaa Wir Orphan Aamiasioa SSn, 15e aaal Oe. LOUISE Le-BARON Voice Production Operatic Coaching tadie at SCHMOLLER & MUELLER S WALTER WliEAlLEY Voice Production Operatic Ccachlng SaiMCLuV MUELLERS Tsaelae ea4 Salaitfara None of m are in it at fun-m.a.irtj' with th Kat zenjammr. Happy IIooli fin ani little? Soookumi. I a