-1
4 B TTTR OMAHA SUNDAY P.KK:
SKITHMP.KK
AMI'JEMEMS.
Phone
Doug.
494.
Th. Only Hlffh Cla. Tand.rUl. Circuit.
ttl September 26
Initial Vaudeville Kintanement of the
SITKEME EMOTIONAL ACTKES8
In
T"" - aev r- .mi I ' i jrf- I
r w: 'mw -aa 1 nW ) I n
A' I
I J H ' XaziG x $ ' '- fn i
Xi- - 4 : Kx """""l r.A'A t:-A:f- -.-. 1 h
a a a a -y V-4 ,A (" vAaa KAAi A i jl
Yf ;A;;cr7n.B I?
Vt:J Jack Garreit Kilty Doner (' si.
Bl own wain thU mK, when I ,, . A , , V ' I - ' , V l 1 51
I th flr.t of th. Shubert .how. A K, 1 comedian, marvell.d at the .cnle hn , J VST I V V , s, l
v:.! of W. J. BuriKu lll h. nr 1 U 'v , nm, njr ma wnerui muwoi nura- I k I x I II 1
. 11 " , . ; k I . i .wi. . . . .. f . : 1L, 111
! , krT" m unniiia riTOiHiur ana monK nil., av 'V - I ' : -: ::i-ss::i -::. I III
1 with whJoh tha bl. rvua abound, from V . '" ' I , 111
- - -'- it -..
ill
"War Brides"
Ily Marlon Oalg Wentworth.
XAZIKOVA
Johnny-Dooley &Rugel--Yvett8 THREE STEINDEL BROTHERS
Lata Btar. "Th Hon.. Winniri." In a Short Mn.loal Badtal.
WM. DE HOLLIS & CO. JOTCOOK
In a Corned, oadltT. Th. QnMan Vand.nu. how.
'ZTT.'ZTTZZ. CRPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
PRINCE LAI MON KIM 'ou? . wjTlJ th?r-
ph.nm Circuit . Motion riotnr. Pho-
Th. Kot.d Chin.. T.nor. totrraph.ra.
Prlciii Ma. tine Oallary, loo; brt ..at. (.xo.pt Saturday and San.
day), 860. JTigbt. lOo, afic, 60c and 75o.
AUDITORIUM omaha
Thursday, Oct. 7th
YBflPHKIY
mmOVA in 'IYar3res'
At. cne utpneum
OTD S theater will coma to It.
own again tht. Mk, whan
th. first of th. Shubert .how.
under the local management
of W. J. Burse., will be pre
awnted her.. Thla combination
of Boyd', and BurfMi la locally aaao
r la ted with th. moat .uocwuful daya of
Omaha', hl.tory In connection with th.
theater, and It 1. peculiarly altmlflcant
that It la th. Bhubert'. who ar. in lomo
""Mutt rMponalbl. for th. renewal of
th. combination. Befor. th. Mrandel.
theater wa. built, Mr. Butvm. had ra
tlred from th. Woodward BurgM.
AmiM.m.nt ootopasy, and O. D. Wood
ward bad th aol. manatrement of Boyd'a,
alooa with th. Willi. Wood thaattr at
Kaneae Caty. A apllt had com. between
the ShuberU and Klaw Erlanaer foroea,
and a new Shubert theater wa. butlt at
Kanaaa City. Then th. n.w firm earn.
Into Omaha and outbid Mr. Woodward
foe Boyd'a, and poured tnat how. on a
The lata EmU Brand ela
llatanad to Woodward, pica for i
thaater, and after aocn. netoUatloa th.
BurcM. eV Woodward Amuaamwit oom
pany waa organUed, th. Braodela theater
waa built and opened under 1U manage
ment. Woodward .till hold th. Klaw
nrlanger agreement for Oiwana, and for
two eamna the Brand ela proaperod under
th. new firm. Burgee, later -bought
Woodward, intereat la th bualneaa, and
In turn eold hU holding to O. W. Turner,
who after two muodi of only partial
.ucceaa, .old Merare. Crawford. Phtlley
Zehrung, who now manage the Bran
del theater. In th. meantime th Bhu
bert. had tried out th experiment of
ending th.lr .mailer etnpanlea Into
Boyd'a, and It had not proved a paying
plan. Th. houae waa cloaeu, and with
th. exception of th time Mr. Turner
had a atock company there. It waa dark
until th Nash Intereat purohaaed it from
the Boyd heir., and planned to domoJleh
It. Late laat fall Mr. Burgas, wa. In
duced to e.tabllah a stock oompany there
for a few week, and ao successful did
the undertaking prove it waa continued
all season. In th spring an understand
ing waa reached with th. Bhuberta, and
this fall th house opens with Shubert
attractions, to be under th management
of W. J. Burgeaa again, and the clrol.
Mem. complete.
At Me
no idle praise, for Jolaon has no equal
as a singer of com to dlttlea, and a. an ad
lib funny man there ha. never been any
one quit Ilk him. For on. thing, he
n.war .tick to hi. ' part, and for thla
reason nobody know, how long th. en
tertainment will laat, for Jolaon may
Ing ten or twenty songs, and It la no
unusual thing for htm to add an extra
half botar confidential talk with th.
audieno. And no on can tell how many
people ar going to have hysterics in th.
audieno. and atop th. .how with their
laughter. "Dancing Around" has two
acta and twelve aoenes. as well as many
astonishing spectacular featurea. Bom
of the more Important principals are:
Prank Carter, Kitty Doner. Harry Clarke,
Mary Robeon, Fred Loalle, Eileen Moly
neux, Rae Bowritn, Harry Wardell. Ma
Dealy. Harry Wlioox, Ted Doner, and a
"dro. of dainty dimpled divinities."
A.hton Stereos said In th Chicago Rx
am Inert "Dancing Around" is the best
laurh .how, th. beat girl ahow, th wis
est and fleetest metropolitan entertain
ment tt Man In Chloago." When a
Winter Oard.n .how cornea along, th
sorry sight enter. Into th. frisky friv
olities of llf. with undreamed interest
and farver.
...
ounoey night, October L mark. th.
coming of th. big spectacular Winter
uaraen revue, "Maid In America." to
"""r ror a weex a engagement.
rrrsn irom extended engagementa In
New York and Chicago, the production
nas met with a favor almost unDrece
dented In th annal. of theatrical enter
tainment. Jingo throng, have alter.
nately laugtted at th antic of th funny
For th benefit of a lot of folk.. It may
be stated here that Mr. Burgeas haa cele
brated th. occasion by buying a new
desk. He did business for many years at
Boyd'a on a roll-top contraption that
might have served Admiral Noah In the
Ark, but a. h. feel, he U entering on a
new leas of llf in the .how business, b.
thought he might as well .tart with A
n.w desk, and b. haa a fin on.
0
On of th .Igna f th times Is noted
In New York, where Orao Oeorie la de
voting herself to th. promotion of th.
business affair, of the Playhouse, th.
beautiful theater built for her by her
huaband, William A. Brady. Mis. George
1. ambitious to build up an organisation
such aa th. well remembered Auguatln
Daly directed, and to mak. her house
th reoognlMd center of drama activity
for America. But ah. baa other pis as,
and on. of these baa to do with th. plac
ing of th beat possible play, within
reach of th multitude. To thla and ah.
lias announced that th Monday, Tuesday
and Wadnseday night and Wednesday
matinee performance at th llay house
will be at prtoes ranging from 1 for the
beat seat la th. theater down to 16 cents,
very seat reserved. On th. other nights
and at other matinee th. (1 aoal. will
prevail. The exception to thla rule will
be premier parfonnanos. Bh due. not
expect to reap a great financial reward
from this policy, but ah doe. ex poet to
see a lot of folk la her house who en-
Joy good drama, and who would not
oLherwtee get to see It. Her', a wish
for bar suocese in tal plan.
vencm Around ' with Al Jolaon, a
"twelve bour show aqueeaed Into three'
. from th. famous Winter Garden, Nee
York, with 13i people, will be the at
traction at tbe Boyd Friday aud hatur-
ttay. October 1 and t, matinee Saturday
The .car of this Winter Garden ortanl-anti-m,
Al Jolnon. has no peer as an ail
around entertainer. lie la generally re
ferrtd to a. being "the greatest enter-
taiiM-r In the world." This Is, of course,
comedians, marvelled at the scenic sur
prises, wondered at the dassllng costum
ing, pleased ty the tuneful musical num
bers, dancing specialties and song hits,
with which the big revue abounds from
first to final curtain.
Florence "Moore, as gifted a comedienne
as seen In musical plays in a decade, has
made a hit of pronounced proportions In
the leading comedy role, and Is particu
larly amusing In th delightful travesties
on popular plays of the season, which
go to make up th. major portion of th.
comedy. Mil. Dcuu. without question,
the greatest dancer of modem times, 1.
adding new laurel, to her reputation
a terpslchorean artist, and shows her In
imitable talent in the "Ballet Russe" and
th. "Ballet of Color and Motion." which
were specially d.vlaed for her by Theo
dore Kosloff of th. Imperial Russian
Ballet at Petrograd. Bwor and Mack, fa
mous negro delineators, offer ss delight
ful a bit of patter and foolery as haa,
ever been written Into a musical .how. j
1 UI.W I ... I
-' " inn, wnu nam v 1 1 d ICKUIIIB !-
tng role, has been universally acclaimed
the most gloriously voiced prima donna
In the lighter form, of musical entertain
ment. Others who have .cored are Minerva
CoverdMe. Rita Gould. Margaret Calvert,
William Ilalllgan, Bam Adams, John
ftparks. Will Stanton, TTred Graham,
Coogan and Cox, Harold Robe, Thomas
McGulre, Mabel Hill. Olady. Benjamin
Bly Brown and many others. Th choru.
of sixty Winter Garden girl, displays
soma am ax In g gown creation, on th.
tag. and out on th runway over the
orchestra seat. In th two act. there
are twelve magnlfloent stage .ettlng..
During the course of the action thirty
whlstly song hits and musical ensembles
will be heard. Seata for all perform
ancea will be placed on sale next Thurs
day. '
AI&olsoii - Ah Boyd's Eva ITulLAHtie fa yey
AMIIKMEMTS.
(10O MEMBERS)
Opening Concert of the
Oharity Soncerl Oourse
Vnder the Auspices of the Associated Retailers of Omaha,
PRICES:
First 30 rows Arena .
,,,.. V $2.50 pet SeaL
First 5 rows Ralrony
.'list to 13th rows Art1 mi I. no .
Oth, 7th and 8th rows Bnlcony.. f " per nt"
Oth and 10th rows Balcony $1.00 per Seat.
Every Cent Above Actual Expenses Given
to the Various Omaha Charities
Tickets on Sale Now at Any of the Big; Stores.
These tickets may be reserved on or after Monday, October
4th, at tbe Auditorium Box Office without extra charge.
Mme. Na.lmova, the distinguished
actress, comes to the Orpheum this week.
(Continued on Page Flv., Column One.)
66IP3
Florence Moore Declares Laughter
Is the First Aid to Loveliness
Funny women are seldom beautiful.
funny face, m.y be very lovable ones.
but they are rarely fascinating. Floreno.
Moore, th leading- funmaker with "Mali!
in America," th. big Winter Oardtm
speotaola, coming to Boyd'a theater next
week, think, people . would rather look
at the fao that la alway. laugliing. than
at a sad -eyed and doleful beauty.
Mis. Moore Is beautiful hereself.
though ah. never think, much about It.
and could have played a "beautiful
heroine" to perfection, had aha clio.un
th straight drama to comedy. But on
of her theories is, that It Is a finer thing
to make people laugh than to atlr up the
sadness In their souls, though the tragic
play may be elevating and Insuring.
'And there I. e much bigger field In
this line of work." she says, "and It la
so much more Interesting. Besides I
think it is splendid to make people laugh
If one can. Laughter Is healthy and
there Isn't half enough of It In th world.
and there are too few people who ar
ready to be amused by the little events
of the day. My theory of eternal youth
and Incidentally a moamire of beauty Is
tb cultivate a aense of humor, to train
one', life to sea the sunny side, and to
lauirh, laugh, laugh."
Miss Moor works hard enoufrh In the
new revue to turn her theories for other
people Into practice. She performs so
many strenuous feats to mak. others
smile that ah la apt to com. off the
stage with her costume In tatters, and
exoept that aha has worked herself up
to the spirit of fun In th. part sh. would
com. off a. physically worn aa her
clothea When ah. goes on feeling
"down and out" and area sum. on In
th. audience with a set. gloomy "you-cant'-make-me-!auTh"
expression on.
who has paid for one of th. best seat,
to a funny show to prove how Invulner
able he Is to mirth, and the idea appeals
to her, sh. .miles, and . directs her best
work his way. And a hen she ha. draan
a sham.-fsced smile to his lip. ah. I.
satisfied and happy,
"And nobody knows what I'm laugh
ing at." she says, "and I suppose they
think It Is a part of the ahow.'
If women would try to see th fun
that lies behind everything that side of
their oritur would expand and grow
strong from practice. A .ens of humor
can be cultivated th ram a. gentleness
or unselfishness.
AMl'SKMKMTt.
WILLIE
arx.EDr.Mi
World'. Greatest Klmla Actor
r.lONDE & SELLE
exemplar, of Song- aad Daao.
DOLLY & HACK
Entertainer, oa Ttella aad Baajo.
Chas.f.lcGocds&Tate:
Xa "rastlms la a attlllard rerlor
"TI.3 Gall cf tha Sea"
A Feature Marina Irja
And An Assortment of Co
fined Photo Flays
10c
S3X2
'Whcro tho Dime
Coes Its Duty"
10c
is one of the main reasons for the success of the STRAND,
rmd it has gone over anybody will tell you that. "Old
Doctor Pep" (with chie fii)0lgie3 to that wonderful or
ganization, the Ak-SiuvBen) has been on the job from
the first minute we arrived in Omaha, with the re.sult
that we have gathered together as clever and energetic
an organization of young, ambitious fellows as can be
found anywhere.
Our operator swears ho's getting the best picture in
the state of Nebraska, that is as far aa projection is con
cerned, and has dreams of eventually becoming chief
operator of that wonderful, theatre in New York, the
Strand.
While our orchestra leader ptays awake half the
night trying to figure out new novelties to introduce to
make the pictures more realistic: in other words, his mo
tive is to play with and not against the pictures, as id the
case ninety-nine times out of a hundred.
Then our house superintendent is ,jus.t beaming over
with pride ut the neat and clean appearance of tho theatre
not a speck of dirt to be found anywhere and every
thing in tip-top shape, and so on throughout our entire
organization.
Honestly, it's really an inspiration to work with cir
" bunch, " because they are just chuck full of confidence
aa to the success of the STRAND, and if you want a fight
oa yonr hands, just say something detrimental and .see
ho outcome.
We're mighty glad to see you, too, and want you to
appreciate this fact, even the birds in the lobby " Bid You
Welcome" and from the "Thank you" of the little lady
who sells you tickets until we wish you "Good Night and
Call Again." we dem it a pleasure to amuse and enter
tain you.
Our program Ak-Sar-Ben week is very, very strong.
Sunday and Monday we offer Mary Rinehort's Mystery
Story in Five Sensational Episodes entitled "The Circu
lar Staircase," followed Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day with Hetty Naneen in "The Song of ITate," adapted
from LaTosca, while Friday and Saturday Theda Rara
is shown in "Lady Audley's Secret."
M ay we not hope to see you T
7 ' ; t ' f I ' s. 1 if 1. '
'I
"Jill
I
gf I (
nrniiaiiii:iiiiiiaUiii.;iiiii:lii
it
t riii iii ilTn
15th DIG WEEK
1915-Btock ea.on.19ie
TOniQIIT ffiMB
"AtBafSL
w Adventure
stare letting thaa "Within the Law."
Next Wk.-"Whil Happened to Mary."
mr
L' A-"i '' . . A,,, s"; . A
-I -I ,1 ,1 II I I II , I -I ,
HIPP THEATER
1Mb. aad Harney
The Horn of rununout
TODAY OMXT
TODAY, HM. ,
Wm. A. Brady, lac, presents
Robert Warwick
in
TH BTOUBsT TOICH"
By y.nl McAllister
J BAYS-iVpl 27th
JB88B It. XUIKT Presents
Lou-Tellegen
"The Explorer"
The story of an adventur
ous youth who led an ex
ploration party Into Central
Africa and who risked life
and honor for the woman h
loved. Wonderful scene.
native life and customs.
3 DAYS JJSiTsEPT. 30
moxosoo paomuT
CO. Presents
Elsie Janls
In "twig ITI1 riVS"
A convincing story of pri
meval to present day love.
Written By Herself.
ku4
Grand Opening Ball
OF THE SEW
nr i iTYr dancing
Ui LUACi ACADEMY
111 So. 18th -St.
A Decent. Place
for Decent People
Thursday Evening, Sept. SOtli.
Rohan's 8-Piece Orchestra
AtlmUgkui 25c.
"OMAHA'S TV CZHTEH"
DaUy ltata.,ia-a8-B00
Bvag.M 16-85.50-750
bows THE KISSING GIRLS
A Gingery, Baauoy, Two-Act Moslcal
Shower. Costumes Oorgeous, Btagint
Sumptions. Great cast. Including Beau,
tlfol riorence Mills aad Dainty Eva
Stall. Bl Beauty Chorus.
Ladles' Dime KatUse Week Say..
w
A
L
T
E
R
WHEATLEY
TOICB AITS OTITHA
IsTBTBUCTXOB.
Apply Saturdays
SOB ITStlO BVI1.DZHa
Phone S. 8704.
Be Want Ads v-roduc Results.
60RGLUM PIAXO SCHOOL
B61 Sougla. Street.
Be-opea Sept. Bth,
August Ttorgluin, Madame Borglum
iFuplls of Wager Xwayne)
Solfege-Schvartz Method. Pari.
Harmony Public Performance
Mssasotl PsilfsiWA ,f 1,"V:ird by, " teaching. Is s
illUSlCal CUltUre v.'i'' as-t in me Mte service ar.-l
nspiness of any Individual possessing i?.
The Omaha School of Orchestral Instruments
Inspires the highest possible beauty of expression of esei
student. Catalog aent on request. Address Patterson Block.
77