THE OMAHA' SUNDAY ' BEE ; SEPTEMBER 1, 1918.
7 B
f V
Hungrij
Omaha Folks Begin
to Be Entertained at the
Theaters as Shown by
JSuccess oj Op.enings
A
TTENDANCE at the Bran
deis on the occasion of
the opening of the season
there is such as to warrant
the conclusion that Om
aha people are ready to be
amused. At any rate, the two com
panies putting in at that house last
week were most cordially welcomed
and their efforts got such approval
as must have convinced anybody of
the desire for laughter. This eve
ning a further' test will be applied,
when our old friends, Abe and Maw-
russ,, resume their bickering at the
Boyd. With their coming all the
local theaters will have gone into
action, and a wide range of choice
be provided for "shoppers." From
agents who have visited Omaha is
gathered the information that NeV
lork producers have their eyes well
on the west this season, having final
ly reached the conclusion' that this
section of the world is really worth
the trouble of cultivating. One of
thefr diffi .ulties is supplied by the
railroad ' administration. Gone are
the days of party rates, special sleep
ers, extra baggage cars, holding
trains, and lot of other privileges
that are now esteemed because they
have vanished. Mr. McAdoos regu
lations, primarily designed to, keep
folks at home, or at least to reduce
the American habit of gadding to the
minimum, apply as forcefully to the
traveling show company as to the
humblest individual. For example,
the A. H. Woods company that is
to open at the Boyd tonight pays
for its tickets to ban Francisco just
what it wou'd cost that number of
people to make the trip if they were.
traveling singly. Omaha is the first
stop from New York, the company
reaching here Saturday morning;
from here the troupe goes to Denver,
then Salt Lake City, and thence to
San Francisco. After leaving there,
tickets will be bought from town to
town and local fare paid, all the way
back to Chicago. It is this phase of
the situation that will govern the
season outside of New York and
Chicago this year.
"Business Before Pleasure," the
Eltinge theater, New York, success,
will be presented at the Boyd theater
tonight for an engagement of one
week. In continuing the episodes in
"Mawruss" Perlmutter in "Business
Before Pleasure" the authors have
transferred them from the cloak and
suit business to the vastly more inter
esting and exciting environment of
the movie business. ' As film
magnates "Abe" and "Mawruss" re
veal their delightful eccentricities,
their thoroughly human raits and
their charming human traits and
and at every contact with their new
and unfamiliar associates. The play
will be presented by a characteristic
A. H. Woods cast, including Jules
Jordan as Potash and Charles Lipson
as Perlmutter, Helen Gill, Murray
Phillips, Richard Barrows, William
McCauley, Lizzie Wilson, Lottie Vern
on,' Doris Ke'ly, Olive Massey, Rita
Howlett, Harry Hammill, Harold
Skinner and others. A special Labor
(lay matinee will be given tomorrow
and the usual Wednesday and Satur
day matinee. Owing to the length
of the production, curtains will be at
2:15 and 8:15 sharp.
,-The second attraction of the season
at the Boyd will be Jack Norworth's
revue, "Odds and Ends." This at
traction will be played for three
nights and Saturday matinee begin
ning Thursday, September 12. It
comes to the Boyd with a record run
of five months at the Garrick theater.
Chicago; Omaha being one of the
first cities to view this unusual
1 musical revue. x
Mr. Norworth's offering is a de
cided departure from the customary
musical revue as it is not a travesty
of New York theatrical successes
but rather a satire on happenings
that are or have been prominent in
the minds of the people with a range
from the New York subway to the
trenches.
In "All for 1 Democracy," atrthe
Orpheum this week, President Wil
son is the centtel figure. He sits in
grave meditation, while at his elbow
appear Grant, Lee, Lincoln, Wash
ington, Lafayette and Joan of Arc.
The attraction is an allegory of the
present day, which emphasizes the
point that the road of justice and
right is always a difficult road to
JHtfc;l ptlitll
im!!'llii:tiMliiittMini;i!.'iiiii!ii:i!iinii!inii!iiiiiiiii
! Good-By! !
j MANAWA PARK:
m -
! Closes Monday
1 Give Yourself That
j Picnic Today or 1
I Tomorrow. I
-
I Finn's Band,
I Free Movies,
I Dancing,
m
I Boating,
Bathing :
And Many
m
I Other Attractions :
lillillltHlltlltlllllllltlllllllltlltlirlMillCl.tllllHItlli.lcIri::!,,
IL PARK Uli
Dancing;
Thi Afternoon, To
il i ( h t, Tomorrow
fternoon nd nite.
LABOR
All Day Sept. 2d.
DAY
Big Basket Picnic
Grand Carnival Ball
After Labor Day Lakeview Will
Only B Optn on Sunday.
3 Days Starting Thurs.PQ.i 4 ft
Matin Saturday OCjllt I A
Cohan and, Harrit 'Preient tn
Suprem Sueca of Snccm
THE LITTLE TEACHER
A nw comedy by Harry Jam
Smith, author of "Th Tailor-Mad
Man," tc., withi
MAUDE FEAUpOLITANCAST
Mail Ordr Now; Seat Sept. 5th,
Gm'ntf to th ItoYQ
traveL The concert stage ha given
vaudeville another prima donna in
the person of Llora Hoffman, the
American soprano, whose en
tire program is sung' in English.
"Wishland," a modernid version of
an old Persian tale, in which J. K.
Emmet and Mary E. Ryan are now
playing, is from the pen of George
Byrd Dougherty. Eddie Carr pre
sents an absurd farce, "The Office
Boy." He is seen to laughable ad
vantage in the title role. Dale and
Burch have an offering which proves
unfailingly popular. Carl McCul
lough presents a series of "Foot
light Impressions." Formerly he
had the leading juvenile role with
Mclntvre and Heath in the comedy,
"In Hayti." Famous sculptures of
Paris are disc'osed by living models.
"The Slave Merchant," "Portals of
the Past," "Apollo," an "Joan ' of
Arc" will be some of the subjects
presented for inspection. . The
Fjords of Nortvay and views of
Egypt will be shown in motion cic
tures by the" Orpheum Travel Week
ly. .
Maude Fealy will be seen in the title
role of lhe Little leacher when
it comes to the Brandeis theater for
three days, beuinnimr September 12.
The producers have surrounded Miss
Fealy with a company that includes
Clyde Fogel, Joseph Hyland, Adrian
H. Rosley, Robert L. Wcssells, Louise
Eagan, John P. McSweeney, Laura
Bennett, Adella Burke, Minnie Stan
ley, Mary Fay, Adelaide Cummtngs,
Betty Patterson, Jane Gilroy, Michael
J. Hanlon, Margaret Lapsley and
Francis Lapsley.
The stellar feature of the first half
of the week at the Empress treater
will be ''On the Frontier of Freedom,"
presented by six men and a most com
plete set of scenery depicting a front
line trench in No Man's land, stretch
ing out in a panorama effect showing
the i effects of continuous artillery
bombardment The offering is an
exposition of what our boys have to
contend with "over there." An amus
ing feature of the bill will be a com
edy playlet written by George Ade
and presented by Charles J. Harris
and company, entitled "The Mayor
and the Manicure." Lotus Lee knows
just how to sing songs, and Marion
Gibney is a comedienne of rare varie
ty For the last half of the week, the
feature attraction will be a patriotic
playlet from the pen of William An
thony McGuire, "The End of the
Kaiser. The "La Petite Cabaret" is
a manikin comedy show. It shows
every possible scene m a modern
cabaret. The manikins supply cabaret
music and the presentation is perfect
in every detail.
Madame Sarah Bernhardt is to be
presented at the Orpheum for the
week starting Sunday, September
1, by Mr. Martin Beck, managing di
rector of the Orpheum circuit Ma
dame Bernhardt will present "Du
Theatre au Champ d'Honneur,"
("From the Theater to the Field of
Honor, ) in one act by a French
officer at the front the first four days
of the week, and for the last three
days she will offer "La Dame aux
Camelias," ("Camille") by Alexander
Dumas. ,
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Dally Matt., ISSO
Evagf. 25, SO. 75c 1.
09th Annual Tour of tho Boy Actor,
With Hit
Own Show
MUSICAL BURLESQUE
Adnltttdly Amtrloa'i Graatut Entirtalaar.
Mr. Waloh'i Famoui Danclni Boauty Chora.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
' (9th Annual Tour
BEII WELCH
V
OMAH A, L5?R
MONDAY, SEPT. 2. TENTS AT 20TH AND PAUL STREETS
mm
Pi":
to,?-
m
m
l II 1 11 IWaBBBBBBBBHalBIiaaUaki ' VTST
AM New' Agaia! All RigM Agafe!
A CXSCUS OAIEESZB rEOK II KAIIOKa
rsp roa capital invested
. $3,000,000
S EAIfES S
too iEroaxzs8
' TOU HATE
JTT7IX WITNESSED A
ciacirs USX THIS
60 MDEB8-W "
m AE2iALi8rs-a
jo ciowNs-ta .
' 100ACT8-IW
. Pwionnaaeo dally, t and I p. m. Soon open est boar earlier. Oa
J!c, ,? ia??tl1 1 TeTtliio-. CaiUm nader 10 yean half prle. Gala, Goldea,
JiilUon-Dollar Streot farad 10 a. m., yrtoedlBC Ant porfonnaaea.
bMw Wcrifs Greatest '
CUoa of Trained Busts
Yetformlnf la auiilt Staat.
Cird'od Ama. Tho Wido World,
Civilized and UnoiTilind, Xaaaactwd
to Ansnent od Completa what 1
bow tio
DIG6EST ZGOSEARTII
"EST
RmrveA and arlmitMon ticket -on s!o circua day t Myeri Diilan Diug
Ifino Farnam S. Sana nriraa a at allow Viounda.
ml
II
m
or
4 Vaude file Shows Dally.
2.15-3.30-7:45-9:15
FEATURE PICTURE SHOW MAT.
11:00. 12:30, 6:15 and 10 P. M.
EXTRA VAUDEVILLE TODAY at 6:30
FOUR
DAYS
Starting Today
r 1 . -
- Vaudeville's Latest Sensation
FRONTIER OF FREEDOM
A Bombshell of Excitement direct from th Front Lin
Tranches in 'France; produced and directed by Capt.
L. E. Ramon, U. S. A., returned from oversea after 13
months, and Lieut. T. F. Hewitt, Royal Flying Corps, Brit
ish Army, 'returned after 27 month abroad.
LOTUS LEE
i "Juit Songa." ,
Marion Gibney
An Interesting Woman
CIIAS. J. HARRIS & CO.
' ( in
' Gaorg Ada's Comedy, "The Mayor and Th Maniac."
Two Features Worth While cn the Screen
171X S. HART
"lleforaed Outlaw"
PEGGY IIYLAND
- - --
" '- 1
in
loniik
AH HIE
LAURIE
BOYD'S
f ATONIGHT AND ALL WEEK, 8:15 Sharp
wmi. vylu ana sal, dnarp
Special Matinee Tomorrow (Labor Day)
jhyJIKik w7aWit V TCKtRT OOWH-M iff '
1 I ."J 1 11 1 l""atvaMiarw
Dirvelinn A. H WnflFK
Direct From On Year at Elting Thatr, Naw York.
Nithts, SOc to $2.00. AH Matinees, 50c to $1.00
THREE NIGHTS S p 12, 13, 14-Matine3 Saturday
Jack Norworth's Chummy Musical Rerue,
"ODDS AND ENDS OF 1917"
With Jack Norworth, Harry Watson, Jr., Betti Parker and
Others. Direct from a summer run in Chicago. SOc to $2; Mats.,
SOc to $1.50. Mail Order Now.
Phon Douf. 494.
Superior Vaudeville
Matine Every Day, 2:15
Every Night, 8:15.
Week Starting Sunday, Sept. 1
"All for Democracy''
(An Allegory of th Present.)
EDDIE CARR A CO.
' In an Absurd Fare
"Th Offic Boy."
Th Joy Germ of VaudTiltt
CARL McCULLOUCH
Presenting New Footlight Impressions.
LLORA IIOFFMyi
American Prima Donna Soprano
Billy DALE 4 BURCH Bunny
In Their Original Comedy Creation
"Th Riding Master."
By Billy Dal.
AN ARTISTIC TREAT
A plieating Famous Art from th
Sculpture of Pari. '
J. K. Ennet
Mary E. Ryan & Co.
In "WISHLAND."
A Musical Romanco by
Geo. Byrd Dougherty.
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
Around th World with th
Orpheum Circuit' Motion,
Picture Photographers.
Prlcaa Matlnta, 10c - to 28c (except
Sat. and Sua. seme SOc) ; Bese aaal
SUlla, SOe and 75e. Nlhta, 10c to TS
(axcept Sunday, soma 1.00) t Boaaa aad
Stalla, 1.
aaawBasTBavl-"""ija
Let Labor's Celebration in Omaha
This Year at
rn n7
1AJ127W UWUL
is).
Echo of the M m
egg
-sounding
News from
OUR BOYS OVER THERE
We'll Keep the Wheels of Industry Turning Her
and They'll Keep the Huns Running Oyer There.
Labor Asks You this Year to Celebrate with
Them at New Krug Park
it's to be a Big Day with Big Doings for Everyone
DON'T MISS A THING
Speakers of the Day MAYOR ED. P. SMITH
MISS JOY KIGGINS
$150.00 IN PRIZES TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Great Lakes Naval Band Leasts LABOR'S PARADE
Park Gates Open at 11 in the Morning and Don't Close
Until 11:45 at Night
Pack that Lunch Basket and Spend the Entire Day With Us
Admission to Park. 1 0c Free Auto Parking
NEW KRUG PARK WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL" SEPTEMBER 10 ;
" 'V" ' ir
1
