6 R
THE EEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1921.
What Theaters Offer
ONB or HI snost latrtl ngI
num. ( in mimi .1 Ilia
itrtnd.t lumarru tnlh and
linu Ihrauih W.'liiaalay, ilu a rnatl
1 V.1i,..l .rinrnoui. Jt I. "!
M'aara, twahna Wllaun IKWalf llnp
r In lit ni'iry ravn.l ( "f.riumi l
en Havana, lh Ui.r lad.aua,
to ( lli l-ai lu4 n.i'.i. In U
ilomain of ruuiln ettsra. Whil. ftm
.rfuit lias boan ni.4 la fcrtnf lb llbr.ti
up la AuIm, th iiiu.ie r.innln. iuti a
Jkoiiokr ri u, lh loval, lb
tuniMi ml Ilia tilril f lh lx' ar
rhamwt, nl lh ol4 favom Iuiim n4
hi ar. ttrafcanlrtt Jaat aa IUy war
Imn "Ktnilula" lh. ri an) Fra
ria VII... ii and Mart. Juci Hi. mnal
Ixipular of all eunininadona. Maaar. Tlr
an. I r'srnuiii. arlia hava rvvd lh. plat.
I.v rawfulljr mounl.d II, .n.l har. aur
run14 th.lr alar. llh audi torn
1'inailun of ttnt a. niaka Ihl. an. e(
i ha miwt noiawoilhy of kit rac.nt undsc
laklliaa,
A T THE nrohaum Ihl. .k h ha4
f Una altraiilnn will li. colitrbul4 bjr
I. Mian lOiaw. Donuiar a. wall aa
arrompilah-.l rharairtur mn4inn. Via
Miaw it unrivailra aa inr u maian
I(i.lla4a. I nraia l.ol.l.n a maaiarpi.ca,
'wln a Wulnan In Half." la la b an
ura allra"! un. At aacli p.rMrinanr. a
rninnillia frum th ulini' will Iry lu
llaonver haw th maalar or main, nanrr
Mari'u., manaias to cut a girt in i, ana
(ITwar4 pul tit parta Ingathar, thu. r.
rmailna lha rlrl ami making hr a fond
aa . In "lUinll with i:ar," eomaa
tauilevlll.'a moat popular dancing luv.
I'Hif, Hammy !. who wllh four 'lad
f lamia," present a vary pleasing act,
"Th old Ksmlly Tin Type" I. to h pr
ntnl by Clink Yurka and lda King.
Quaint twig and amusing chatlar ara
nhaae of till offurlng. Two full-blond
imllana and thalr n mak uo th t'llf
ford Wavti trio. Hinging, talking, turn-
Wing and hand-nalaming ara lh l.
tiiohia of tlila very ent.italnlng altrac
lion. Niinon wairn l to appear in iiar
art Mani'l fnrra. "Hiiby Mill." Kun
and ml"dy r romhliird In "Honry
miiiinlnir," whlnh I. to ba offor.d by
Arthur Vlllitrd and Mlnnl Marlln. Onr.
neiiln lha humuroua rartnon In motion
Dlrluraa, "Aop blr." will n. a
r-'ftfrti fiur. Tnplra of tha Iy will b
alinwii, and llk.wlaa tha J'alli we.Kiy,
A KKATritEn art of lh how at th
LA Kmpri'Ka loiluy I ly in Toy t.inc
rno uniiaiiy, Chlnoaa artiata who
norliiliia III Orl.ntnl annua. Their act
lieliHiiM luKUllim. acroliall'-, magic, a.
well aa tngnig and dancing. "A Painty
1iv.tIoii" la lo b offrd by Wilbart
l:mliii and llalcn Alton. Mr. Emhi I a
Inlrnlecl vinlllllat, while Ml. Allun la n
llulll( whna work on th concert .tag
! hroiiKhl har many rnromluma. Krnat
Ilhitt la to offer aoiiga and talk of
comedy nature. Mr. Hlalt feature "Th
M'urlU a I.ongeat Ktory. " a enmeny ciaaaio.
"With brlitht chatter throughout hi act.
Iiarry Watklns 1 to offer an acrobatic
number which contain aurprlaea and un-e:;pei-tid
thrill.
JACK SINOKR announce that Harry
Lander will head th "Jack Singer"
Show." which appear at th Oayety
theater all week. Harry Is a tramp com.
eillau. In addition to his tramp charac
ter, ha does a little hurlesqua magic turn
that la a scream of laughter. There I a
wealth of scenery, th. costumes ar. out
of the ordinary. A chorus made up of
in girls can alng and dance and th cast
Includes audi stars as Jo Fort. Valeaka.
y.il Davis, Sam Bachen, May Hamilton
n'td Mollis Nelson. Matlnea at 5:16 dally
all week. Today's matlne start . at
EMMT DF3TINN. noted soprano, will
b presented for-an afternoon recital
at the Brandels theater next Bunaay
afternoon, the program beginning at 4
p. m. Mm. Destlnn ha won much fam
on th operatic a well as on the concert
i-.loge, and her coming here, which will
signalize the opening of "mualo week" In
Omaha, Is an event of uncommpn Im
portance. MAY ROTISON, th versatile: character
tar, whom Augutus Pltou, Inc.,
will present at the. Hrandela theater
for a week's engagement, starting Sun
day, November 20, matinees Thursday
(Thanksgiving) and Saturday. will be
Keen here In a new play. "It Pay -to
Smile," dramatized by Eethel Watts Mum
frod from Nina Wilcox Putnam's stories,
which have been running In the Saturday
Kvenlng Post. The play Is In three act,
the scene being laid at the Copley Plaza
hotel In Boston, and at Pinto Pegg's
ranch In California, which In itself gives
promise of beautiful stuge settings.
The sale of seat Is now open at the
box of flee at 10 a. m.
i iTV HE BAT," by Mary Roberts Rlne
I hart and Avery Hopwood, will be
presented by Wagenhals and
Kemper at tha Brandels theater for three
(lavs starting Thursday, December I.
"The Bat." now In Us second year In New
York and with a record of one solid
year In Chicago to It credit, has amashed
not only theatrical traditions but records
as well. "The Bat" comes here, heralded
by critics and publio alike, as the great
est play of its kind ever produced. And
it more than Uvea up to Its reputation.
FRANCIS X. BUSHMANRnd Beverly
Bayne, famous screen stars, are to
appear in person at the Orpheum
week Btarting Sunday, November 20. Jnig
season, over the Orpheum circuit, they
are appearing In a satirical one-act com
cdv. It is from the pen of Edwin Burke
and Is called "Poor. Rich Man.1 The
multitude of people who are acquainteu
with these stars only from seeing them in
picture plays will be glad of this 0PP.'r"
tunlty to see Mr. Bushman and Miss
Bavn In a spoken play. Their .voice are
ised to as excellent a purpose as tney
can usa their facial expressions.
t imHE BIRO OP PARADISE," which
I has been the attraction at the
Brandels during the past week, re
main at that playhouse for an extra and
final performance tonight. Thts perennial
favorlt owe Its success to the vmPa
thetio manner In which its author, Richard
Walton Tully, ha told the tragically
romantic Btory of a woman' oul. The
playwright went to the Hawaiian Ialands
for hi locale and heroine. t
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Mat. and Nit Today
Co)d ReVd Seat SOc
The JACK SINGER SHOWsk
riTp HARRY LANDER wilije
Ladie' Tick, 15c-30c Every Week Day
iiilliiiii
NEW SHOW TODAY SB
M TOY LINGjFOO CO. Pi
An Oriental Novltyj Km
tM ERNEST HIATT 13
3d In "Nothing Sariou. ISw
JjJ EMBS A ALTON K
Qy In "A Dainty Div!-!!!. ffip
HARRY W ATKINS
In "Ten Minutes of Grotesque
Conversation."
Photoplay Feature.
"KEEPING UP WITH
LIZZIE."
Featuring Enid Bennett.
J v. j
rr- I j.'l "coming to r---' VAU
Wat Robson I J 7 the eRANoaO
COMING TO THE PRANDeigl j fJF I m S Y
'akaaaV' " afJR m '' JT- . av ' 1 I rVf II 1111 I . V BatW " M '. ''. ,T t II
"lilame Man for
Flapper Styles,"
Hays Louise Huff
lip filiu4 with Wallace RfiJ in
title olr, wai put into iictuir, v ith
Joliu ISairyimut iUyiug (liic( part.
Miki I,ouie JluiT, Hie dainty little
tcxetn favorite who i. pluy.inj pp.
potite Hichard Uathelntet in tl.e
econd picture in which the yours
screen artist it being .tarred, lu,
;iudc a discovery. Mie avert that
man it iiicoiniatent.
"Man lungli at us (or Inlying
what he declare! to be stylet incon
sistent with the icaton," he ilcclareg.
"Well, tnan it to blame even for
that. If men who own the big
tore would not put the pretty
thing in the window to tempt u
poor girlt we would never think of
buying them. Man it at fault and
jet he dares to make fun of us."
Once before Richard Harding Da
vit" play, "The Dictator." which will
500
t
Old Man Johnson
Chirps:
HOW'S THIS,
YOU BARGAIN
HUNTERS
BALCONY
SEATS
TODAY'S
MATINEE
Gayaly Taa jssk Slater thi CsrtaJ t
1
'ation
"Welch- ORPHEUM
Make It Real,
But Not Too Real,
Says Lillian Shaw
How real should a character be in
its delineations on the stage, either
for vaudeville or dramatic" productions?
Miss Lillian Shaw, comedienne and
originator of many stage character
studies, who is appearing this week
at the Orpheum theater, says:
Ihe character should be real
enough to create the emotion of real
ity . without destroying the illusion
of the theater. The audience should
be able to imagine that the charac
ter is real, and yet know, while
fully absorbed in it. that it is really
only theatrically. The actor or ac
tress must always remember that
he or she is heard or seen under ar
tificial conditions. He must always
keep in that artificial circle. Even
what he says is not his own.
In creating characters, making
them your own study and injecting
characteristics applicable to such a
dialect impersonations, you can uti
lize a wider latitude. You are not
held in restraint, but you should
never go beyond the limits of the
illusion you are presenting. The au
dience must be able to recognize the
type, but not the individual, when it
leaves the theater,. I would hate to
think of the audience believing me
a down-trodden, care-worn and
weary-bent old woman after my
work in the theater is finished. It is
the illusion you should try to. cre
ate. "So, when a person asks how real
should a character be on the stage,
I say that it should be as real as
its actor or actress can make it to
keep within the atmosphere of the
character and remember always that
you are presenting a stage picture,
or illusion. And the vaudeville stage
offers much more opportunity for
distinctive character work than any
part ever written for the legitimate
theater." .
Hayakawa's Rise Remarkable
Although practically unknown just
a few years ago, through his extra
ordinary talent and unstinting hard
work and effort, Sessue Hayakawa
reached the top, an interesting com
pelling figure without a peer in the
delineation of emotional oriental
roles. Occupying this unique posi
tion on the screen, Mr. Hayakawa
has been devoting his time during
the past year not only to acting but
also to writing a starring vehicle for
himself and it will interest his many
admirers to know that "The Swamp,"
HELP? HELP? HELP? HELP!
THEY ARE SAWING
A WOMAN IN TWO
THIS WEEK
AT THE ORPHEUM THEATER
SALVI
The World's Renowned Harpist
FIRST CENTRAL CONGREGATlbNAL
CHURCH 36th and Harney
MONDAY. NOV. 1STH. S:1S
Tickets tl.OO
Ob Sal at Mickel's. and Patton's
: Music Shop.
it
ft
The Man From India
Mr. Ernest Wood. Hsu. Principal
of Phrsic. Sind National Collet,
India. Lecturer and Author of In
ternational Fans, will f iv
Four Lecture In Theosophieal
Hall, 215 Leflanf Bldf.
-Old Masnie Temple," lth and
Capitol Arena.
Nor. 14, 15, IS and 17, Ioclualr.
at 8:15 P. M.
Hondar Evening, Nor. 14 "Th
Purpos in Human Lifa."
Tuesday Eveninr. Nor. IS "Pt
re. Pain, Happlae and Prg
."
Wednesday Evening. Nor. I
Thought Power and It Effect."
Thursday Evening, Hot. 17 "What
Theosophy la,"
Th Lecture Are Pre.
Th Public ia Invited.
AUDITORIUM
Management Chat. A. Franke
SUNDAY
Matinee at 3:00
Evening at 8:30
NOV. 27
The Stars and Stripes Forever
l. 25th Anniversary
The World's Most Popular Composition
By the March King
(JOHN PHtUP S0U3A Conductor;)
Lkut.CoamtMcr U.5.N.HP.
THE LARGEST BAND IN THE WORLD
Nearly 100 of the Finest Musician in America
Hear the Melody of "The Star and Stripe
Forever" Played by the famous front line of
12 CORNETS
6 TRUMPETS
8 TROMBONES
6 PICCOLOS
6 SOU5APHONES
4 DRUMS
AND 58 OTHERS
PRICES 11.00, $1.50, $2.00, plus war tax
Seats on sale Monday, Nov. 21st, at the Auditorium Box Office.
Mail orders now being received.
'VaVeskaL
GAYETY.
his latest picture, which will soon be
released,' is from his own pen.
Ethel Clayton Abroad.
Ethel Clayton announces that she
will go abroad, at the conclusion of
her present contract, and study pan
tomime in Paris. It might not be
a bad idea for a lot of other screen
players to do the same.
Matinee Every Day, 2:15'
Every Night, 6:15
Week Starting Sunday, November 13
LILLIAN SHAW
Th Arch Enemy ef Gloom.
CLIFFORD WAYNE TRIO
Th American Indians In Full Dress, Featuring
"MASTER KARLH."
SAMMY LEE
With Hi Lady Friend
In
"Handle With Cart."
Chick Rom
Y0RKE & KING
Present
"Th Old Family
Tin Type."
NANON WELCH I Ar,hu.r . -Mlnnl.
In Margaret Mayo' Fare MILLARD & MARLIN
"BABY MINE" I in "HONEYMOONING"
' Extra Attraction
HORACE GULDEN'S MASTERPIECE
"SAWING A WOMAN IN HALF"
In Full View of the Audience a Beautiful Cirl Is
Sawed in Half.
Presented by HENRY MARCUS
Topic of the Day I Aesop's Fab! I Path New
NEXT WEEK FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN AND '
BEVERLY BAYNE.
Matinee 15c to SOc; some at 7Sc and $1 Sat. and Sun.
Nights 15c to 11.00) soma $1.25 Saturday and Sunday.
NEVADA VAN Der VEER
Contralto
REED MILLER
Tenor
IN JOINT RECITAL
Municipal Auditorium, November 18th
v Second Number of Popular Priced Concert Course
Presented by
OMAHA BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB
Season Tickets (four remaining concerts) $1.00
Artists Coming: Arthur Middleton, February 3d; Cherniavsky Trio
February 20; Margaret Romaine, March 30, 1922
Reserved seats 50c, 25c and 10c per concert, plus war tax. Reserva
tions at box office of Auditorium Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
November 16, 17 and 18.
Empress
Rustic
Oarden
IT'S DIFFERENT
Ledoux's Amusement Palace
Not a Dance Hall
t i ''"X V
TONIGHT at 8:20 EXTRA AND LAST TIME
RICHARD WALTON TULLY
(JAMES C. PEEDt, Can. Mf r.)
Tha Fascinating Romanct
-kSvj wh ANN READER andNewCastv
CD Q
TICKETS! 50c, TSc, $1.00, SUO and $2.00400 Seat at $1.00
SUPERLATIVE EVENT OF THE GENERATION
THBREaNNiNGTS' TOMORROW EVENING
MATINEE WEDNESDAY
Vjfi(. Wed.' Mat., 55c to $2!20 VjJBjflg
tf I S moa3 Stars oP Comic Opera TLSvX
Vv '"NtW AHO WONOROJiT PRODUCTION O" "TM OAIATtaT
W r ag CMC OPERA J
Musk BYjfiKQocwsu Book at fwcnm J
S. OiBCCTiON by GEORGE CTYLER
GhWILLIAM FARNUM
TSAGY CLARENCE
N0EMBER CAMERON
WHITE
AUSPICES
ST. PHILIP'S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
IN CONCERT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVES., NOV. 18-19
"A NOVEMBER NIGHT'S SCREAM"
Benefit Veterans of Foreign War Relief Fund
DANCING
HE EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN is one of Omaha's largest
amusement enterprises. It looks like a Paris Garden Cafe on
ze boulevard. An outdoor flower garden, combining a scenic
promenade, dance, pavilion, a cabaret, light lunch cafe and
: soda fountain service, all under one roof. Just the place for
the business and professional man and his family to enjoy an evening.
You can bring the children. Open every night.
HARRY WHITE. Manager
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION EVERY pAY
Accommodation for 1,500 Guests
Admission
40c
' Sun. Mat.
Monday Union Outfitting
Party and Dance
ALSO PUBLIC DANCING AS USUAL
BIG RUBE TOWN BALL
Wednesday Night
TABLE
SERVICE
Next Sunday Afternoon, November 20, at 3 P. M.
EMMY DESTINN
Dramatic Soprano
"The Czecho-Slovakian Diva"
IN CONCERT
Ticket! on Sale Orchestra Floor, $2; First Balcony, $1.50 and $1
" Second Balcony, SOc
Applications by Mail Will Be Filled in Order Received
When Ordering by Mail Add 10 for War Tax ,
All Next Week,' Starting Sunday Evening, November 20th
Matinee Thanksgiving Day, 3 P. M., Saturday, 2:30 P. M.
I K. ;-v7 i 'SI w Ja W a-ar a jaj V
WJmm
PPIOPC Evening. 50c, 75c. $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 CCflTC TOMORROW
miVfM Thanksgiving and Sat. Matinee, SOc to $1.50 tMI9 J0 A M
SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, NOV. 27th
GusHill'. nn HONEY BOY
faviilNSTREL
Geo.
All for
On
Admission
Three Days, Starting Monday, November 28th
A. L. Erlanger presents
Ciiauncey Olcott 'Ragged Robin
it
Mail Order Now Evening. 50c to $2; Wed. Mat. SOe to 1.S0
