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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1915)
Cn ' TUB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER . liuo. . ' . -, f ' ' 1 ' . ' . ... , ' - ' 1 Where Amusement Waits on the Carnival Visitors This : Week k flk-Sar-BeH's Undisputed liadesa . 'W lk-V''r .r" 'W"" J The Goal o! Every Visitor ( I )',' ';.'. ; 4 j ' A-' ...7l.tr . ,,.J A - , KT .. ..--.il iMJ Tfco Seal Reason Toa'w. 4- .. $ v. J W:VV-;- -;t I. Vc 1 - .:t,fei?& -.Coming! ., y p-K;-. rV-V'-,v ' x w LUSTER ' v;. , . ' 1 v v , c' t-1 ' h. I WITHOUT j ' . ' J ' .:-4:; H: . i v''lK?-iv". THE LUST .-. .. ..: . . v . - l'.X ' rv iiMi '. 1 , - ii.M 1 As inoffensive as a pen axne- i u . v;; ' . ' tr . "4 V f'"- lylC'"" " 4'kr- I . laden zephyr from a rose garden, J r ' Vmv l' ; 44 - j .J - a 1 1 ' . . , . t ... M n Mnvi nv.H snnatiTinnr .la i m mi y ' . J I p-.-j.- . . . 3 inc.cnerrv m a cuunuui. ...... v,,- . ) t ; - .. .. .. . ' - w I . - ."V in 1 4" ij:- -1 muktwm Clean, Classy, Brilliant MUSICAL BURLESQUE As inoffensive as a perfume laden zephyr from a rose garden, yet as piquant and appetizing as the. cherry in a cocktail Voei Folks From Out of "tan: Listen! You May Have Vardeville Shows, Picture Shows, Dramatic Shows and Barber Shop Quartets in Your Good Old Home Towns, but You've Nothing Like THE AYETY, "OMAHA'S FOH CEElTEfl" So When You Come to Town, Treat Your Mother, Wife or Sweetheart to an Absolute Novelty. PARADE WEEK WE PRESENT BURLESQUE'S SMARTEST OFFERING H. WALDRON'S CHARLES m 8i 1 il IF (I)irwt from Mr. WnMron'11 IUmitful Casino Theater, lion ton) t , I'UKHKXTINO "SWtEHErS SPEECir ' "THE ISLE CF KOIYHERE" "ST. I WITH nrDAHK ipiEHlEY AND HIS 19ASSISTAHT A 0 BEST SINGING AND DANCING BEAUTY CHORUS IN BURLESQUE MOST GLOWINC, GLIT TERING SPECTACLE WE EVER PRESENTED THE SHOW OF ALL SHOWS TO SEE WHILE IN OMAHA Two Performances Daily, 2i15 and 8:15 P. M,; On rnnul Iij- and Mhn (he (Tiirtaln will not rin until th ragpiuits havft jwuwed the Ciayet)', The tirund Entrance to the Ak-Har.lkn Carnival in one Mock from the tiajety. Kffort wm made to locate it nearer,-but the initneiiHlty of our crowd prohibited. . THK WHOIiK FAMILY At the Theaters (Continued from Page '4 Flv.) and all novels. But the handling of the theme la o different from anyth ng hith erto attempted and the work la ao faith fully and efficiently performed, that the audience la treated to a aucceaslon of thrill which atlr the very Aoul. The curtain goea up on a " courtroom. The acene la the trial of Robert Strick land for the murder of Oerald Trank. Mrs. Traak la called to the stand to tes tify to the 'eventa, which took place In her home on the night of the murder. She barely beglna hor teatlmony when the atage la ehrouded In darkneaa and the acene la ahlfted to fraok a home. Instead of the teatlmony the actual acene la enacted. When It ta completed dark neaa ahuta out the home, and aa aud denly the court room reappeara. Mr. Traak completes her teatlmony and the trial proceeds. ' These changea are made six times, and thla constitutes the effective feature of the play. A commonplace eiory Is worked out so effectually and originally that the audience sees what takes place Instead of listening to the testimony. . It .wo ld be difficult to conceive anything iaot calculated to stir the emotions of the audience. The author of the play is" Elmer L. Relaenatetn, a young man scarcely 23 yeara old, when the work vae completed. It waa hia first attempt and the play was accepted by the producing firm of tohan A llarra, because of Its fresl treatment of story and plot. The plajf has been running for months in New Tork and Chicago tx crowded houses. The special company selected to present the play here, comprises people of e ceptional merit. There will be a mati nue on Saturday. " f Flake O'Hara will inaka nis annual ap-i. pcarance at the Brandels theater for anj engagement of thre nights, commencing Sunday, October 17, under the manage-; ment of Augustus Pitou, Jr., In "Kit kenny," a new play from the pen of; Augustus Pitou, sr., the author of moat of W. J. Bcanlan'a and Chauncey Olcott a-j successes. Mr. O'Hara sings the usual complement ofIrlsh melodies in his own Inimitable way! among which are; "Girl of My Heart," Contrary Mary Clary." "Ireland Is Ireland to Me,'" "Dear Mother Mine" and "That's ' How the Shannon Flowa." With hla new aongrevue. Oua Edward! himself, wl.l this week be the main fea ture of the Orpheum. Vaudeville patrons know that for many yeans this populaf composer, actor and producer 6f , musical acts has journeyed over the Orpheum cir cuit with his' own organisation of clever youngsters, bays and girls who' dartce arid sing and provide unfailingly, a moat diverting entertainment. The coming of hlsesong revue is always considered One of the special events of the vaudevilles season. Again thla year hia Com pan Includes the, two clever mlmlca and ti fcWlll.h H.S St " "'"' lU-m.i.. i. ,.m... , n ,, .ni,.,,.,.,. ,i.Mi m.i miu,, m ii ... ...i- i ,mmm, 111. ' '"' f i ni1--- - a. - v . -i r r -' Cll m 1 Sj i jjrwijyBU' '-' ' y ' - hi Georgia and , Cutis J personfttors, . . little Cuddlea.-' ;. .;' . Nc clown : on the American-' atage lsj more" famous than Bert Melrose, who, i a' remar'kable acrobat,; with - a great ,aa- aortment 'of- laugh-compelling tricka.' De acritted as "The lady from Delft,'' Lucy Olllett wll felv;an exh.ibittoh of juggling which . combines--iklll and grace tp an exceptional decree. The Juvenile' Jester,, Britt Wood, in song and aloryr exhib(ti k striking sins of humor. ""Just Hilf !Way" , was the title of the playlet ln! which Allen plnehart scored his lastetlc- cess in vaudeville,, and hla ability as 'a' comedian is ;.aid v to. be even better! re-' Vealod in his new vehicle, S'The Meanest Man'4n the Wprtd." He la supported .by Marie Ixulfe Dyer.; PhenomeAaP in physics development ai-eJ -he,: Chinese gyfnnst,"niarvelQUs- M&n;hurlans. who Will he aenn .ift rfianv 'atn.rtlinr aprnhattic -feats' and cuiiptia '.Joggling "jb? rfprmance-i Thla week', the OVpheirm !Travei Weekly, will ;dlfrlay "motion picture views of curt oua land .picturesque, countries, including Bduh :Afrlca, ,Poi't.Ugal,vTunlB. ahd India." ' .Mrs. Leslie--.Carter' ls'how making, the tour I of the- Orphciim 'circuit which, ac cordl'rig to schedule, brings herljere. Non vemtier -7. 'Mrs.' Carter chose the-, fourth ttct ftpm -"?a'.'Us most fitting, for th aieplay . of all her moods and becausd this' section of her noted 'play J glvea).a pretty, clear-idea f the wh6le.1' j.i. 1 ...The popular Oyety 'theater wlH present a the' ittraetjoh, Ak-Bar-Ben week "The1 BoBtonlanM'' bu'risque com party, equipped ; : " .V 1 '-.j at 'great expense -with a complete new scenic outfit - and : costumes that will be delight to the eye and that will make the atage pictures gorgeous and facl natlng. The company, which - Include Frank Finney, - la one of the ctrongeat e,ver sent on the road to present burlesque and '-vaudeville at popular prices. The comedians are all - artiata of recognised merit, while the girls are all young with excellent voices and - they can all dance .well. . The : ensemble will be presented in- two : rollocking burlesques - full of .laughable situations, bright lines and .witty hits; charming musical numbers .and excellent specialties. Today's matl.4 neaa will start at a convenient hour M -oicleck.- There will be a matinee eacbj day-throughout the week and on parade days and nights the curtain will not rise until -after the pageants have passed the Gayety.T ., . ,As has been customary for the last two seasons, the Empress for carnival week iwlll run a continuous show of vaudeville and .pictures, ; opening 'the theater at .o'clock In - the morning and . continuing? vnlll 11 at night. The vaudeville perform ances, will start at -the usual vaudeville hours . and enough' extra shows will be offered-in the morning, noon and supper rjme to meet the popular demand. The feature attraction for the. first half cf the, week la Toung liackenschmldt. sham pion middleweight, wreatler of Amert a, in.' an athletic clasalo, "Sports of Old 'Home." ' Owing to the strenuous work, r- : i : Continued " on Page' Seven Col. One.) eason Madsl Enfiro Ghango of Vaudovillo and Photo Plays Tvnlc6 yUcpUly. now Shows Start Sundays and Thursday; n s. Ci- fi ?n7 1? If l U Li Ha Ha Li u FIRST HALF YOUNG AdllSPSOIir.ilDT CHAMPION MIDDLEWEIGHT OP AMERICA IN A WRESTLING CLASSIC "Sports 0 Odmo" TOE KILTIES, Scotch Songs and Dances. BILL PRUITT, Cowboy Singer. .VISIONS DE AT, , A Posing Spectacle." GORDON & RICA, VA Cycle of Surprises." COLE-RUSSELL DAVIS, In a Comedy Skit, "WAITERS WANTED." "Oar Happiness" ' A Touching" Drama. 'WINNING' THE WIDOW," "BUD AT. THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE," , !' '. HEARST-SELIO NO. 78. v 1 iau imt I li it And a Dig Assortment of Photoplays LAST HALF HEOlIOpF it PHELPS : Offer fl Singing Skit-- "UflJTES DflnTEB". McQOWAN & GORDON, "TWO IN ONE." , . FRED ROGERS, "DANCING DARKY." GUZMANI TRIO, Globe Rollers. WEBER &DIEHL, ' "Broadway's Youthful Prodigies" In "Songs and Dances." O)(0) WW ;! oni Out the Big Snons" . A Story of the North. , j 1 t THE 'CELLO CHAMPION, ' ' , REEL LAUGHS. THE FOXTROT FINESSE, A Short Comedv. EARST SELIG th. 79. flcvs in Pichres 13 tifrtm I , 10c Ei ri t conirjG on AND ALL Ali-San-BE.iJ.'i'f WEEK ): ' l il ! k -.A THE H. Y. WINTER GARDEN'S RIOT OF MIRTH, MELODY ! AND COLOR i i .' I i r i t' ITS-OWN vyiiiSPECIAL -l'TRAIN-- OF TEN' Y7.V' cars: . , - .- j-.--. ; ti '. ! - - 1 ." .-' . 'ttHeINFIA Wednesday, 'Thursday, Satcrday r if i it i PRICES: Rights, 25c to S2.09 All Mats 25c to $1.50 M ? i '' t - f Ik ...... " V I . ' - - . ' I'll I 1 ' 1 -.ill !.-:. t I t .' ' ' f 1 ' -"V I "' nail!')! (II VAlHinnli Fac::cTicn asd COMPAHT CF 125 FLORENCE MOORE AMD ; - r3 LLE DAZIE AND SIXTY t7AVI5HirJCLY tJEAUTlPUL ibnOADWAY. QEAUTIEQ ? 12 Bia SCENES -- 30 TOHEFUL' SONG HITS M 1: I CURTAIN" Af TEPARADE'wEiJnESdIaY NIGHT v V 1 i ! 1 ok. I- I : J