8 C
THE SUNDAY r.KK: OMAHA, OCTOHER IS, 122.
WW
fAe Theaters
Offer
ajHLTUCRT lviinr(l vaiHavlllf,
prantH by Ooiaa W, nallnghrr
J will tin Die iurl:on at the Hrn
dla tlitr tiirnuKhout tha ctitira
vk, Uginnmn with inatime to
day and on v-ry day during tha n
fi(mnt. For tha vatulavill proper
tha hMdllnria ara Do IIav-u an1
Nica, "tha harkyaM ntrrtnlnra,"
Jia Tom-la, In hla monolnf tia and Mr,
and Mra. MH Burn, an aditrd attrar.
ion, In thMr nwrat playlet, "On tha
Maepfnr Ton.-h." Othura Include Mar
garet Maria, prima donna, ArtHiir
Jtrown, tha Caaady Twlna, IWrn
fiould, iha D'Arvllla fiutera. the Nev
In Hiata, tha Nina Broadway flap
pera, an I "Entertaining tha Rhlrk," a
plrturtaqua 'ltln Introducing Mo
hammed Alluh'a Arabian Dernona,
"fifadway Fnlllea." written fur thla
organization haa hern given a luvlali
ettlnr, both aa to foatumea and
ei-enery, by Mr. Oallngher. It la pre
axnted In von acenea, and conrludra
with'The Stairway of Love," a pre
t'Mitioua aluire aettina which provide
n aiilt-ndld plr-luro for thn final cur
tain. Theodora Hubert, one of tha beat
annwn character nclor of thq Amer
Irun atnse, la to be the chief nttrnc
tlnn for tha current week nt the Or
pheum, bf (f,nnmi with I ha mntlnea
thia nflcrii'ion, Ilia offering la Wil
liniil De MMIi 'a one net jilay, "Tha
Mim 1 1 lienor I'P" It I" a Hlitn alory
with a alttiatlon of hlKh kf-yrd din
um t n u i k 1 1 hi-. In iiKxix' (it.un with
tin' lrtr, corhr the well known piny
rr, ) W.tt C. Ji'iuiinKH. Jirninu
(Iiiiii'ch, gruv and Kny. lire lo bo pre
entil by the Murincin :ntei-a ua tint'
of th" featured ofi-rim? of (he bill.
Another of the rh'i f attraction will
be contributed by Dudley Mrtdill and
Del OibHim. Of the Marmcjn Water, !
It I ca(d that they h.iva created on
art of expreaaitin am beauty diatlnrt
Ivily 1h-:r own. They nre naa'atcd by
Itiilli Miiit,, aoprmii), and Albert
K ist, Jr., la their viol nint conductor.
Tim iiinalral ai ltlnif fur thla iluncn of
ff rlmr 'h by V. Krank Horliiiir. After
tin- Wednesday mat nica the Marmein
aiHleia nr to ulvo i oomiilitnontnry
dam n Ii-Kann and Informal talk n the
urt of iliineina. I'upilh and their
IilolhiiM an' Invileil lo llif Ktaije fol
low n (he n if 1 1 nee.
T,:iMi II ami CJIhum nn. mn- them
i Ivea na "Jiihi vnud e p They
alnif, il.ini'c and talk. "C'liiekeiiiiliiuy"
Im Uut titlu of ' Bkit to b plfHented
by thn blackface f ntima kern. Anthony
llinrhea aml OIlio Pehrow. The offer
IiiB of Keno, Keys ami JIi lroxo la n
combi nation v( danelngr, talltliiB and
a". i effoifa (T.mtedy elementN
trifii'ly en! ven thn net. Kd;th Clif
ford la a romedlenno pIchhIiir both
to the eye anil the par. Harry Iji
Vuil nnd aiater offer uti aerial act of
luiHiial Brace an 1 i nrinsr. Once nRaln
thla week the cnr'oo i totnlc, Aeaop's
Kublpt, will be ah wn on (he acreen.
Toplea of thi U;,y and theTnthe
Weekly are al i-. t b f lm features,
--,"..; --
-A
Clifford
; r - .
'Old llomcthad" . -.
Itrealhe Tender
Appeal of Love
Ihnman Thompson'
Successor
.tall
' i t' ' i I J ' "
v . Mi ' ii mil sJ i
O. l . - - ' : S J law' f -I,;:', '
a,ll1 ' Vi5C
imi nr ' it fnall'h, ,v riaUi
V!th the Prown Saxophone Six b
the headline feature the alx art bill
nt the World theater Rlvea promlae of
proving poiiiilar. The muaolal or
ganisation la aocond to none In Ita
tjaftl'MiIiir fluid. Syncopated melo
dies wth several novelty ballad nuin- ; Ins, "Two Hoys From Dixie," present
hero and a. comedy relief by a black many well known aouthern hours
fai'u comedian make tha offering: one ! which will delight the audience. The
Hteln" recalled aa the preaontlnB Im
pieHiirlo In Krank MnniiliiB'a Im
peraonatlon. The aecnnd aeetlon
will be devoted entirely to dancing
and for 20 minuted there will be
proHcnted by aklllnd "aleppnra" every
variety of dancliiK that thn alaK or
ballroom ever produced. The third
eplimde will embody a variety of
noveltlea In the entertainment line.
The chief item here will be supplied
by RnlH-rt and (leorne Harmon in
comedy interlude atyled "Juat for
I Fun." "MIiib Toy," a mlnlatura
j niualcnl melanse, will end the per
. formitnce with ft scenic diaplny of
pretty color nnd IlKht roinbl nations.
DurltiK the action of the operetta
there will be annB and dance apecliil-
Ilea to Introduce the youthful enter
talnera In pleaalnB rilaplays of talent.
Today's matinee starts at 3 o'clock.
Harry Cornell anJ Faye alatera
offer "A Symphony In Harmony" for
the headline attraction at tha Em
press, starting today. Thia ant com
prlse.a one of the moat pretentious
offerlnKS of the aenaon with a variety
of souks nnd dances. Many of the
dances will be of the esthetic variety,
while several girls and Mr. Cornell
also will be viewed in Japanese and
hnrlenuinv numbers. Worth nnd Will
II) JOHN K KKNNKItl t li.
Hi ft I. urn of .tha ill lllim i touch of
(ha cello u few minor chorda on the
piano, aoftly, f emu He it breath on
Ilia clurliiet nnd plaintive notea from
Dm violin. That, patient render, In
the iiiuxiciil setlltig that ileal l lli. a the
entlrn theme of "(he Old Homestead,"
winch opened Thin aday at tha ltialtn
thriller, lively lover of literature
nnd ili.iloii l."no the abiK" Hi'tloit of
Iha piny, but for any one In fall sen.
log tin- ilneiiiii presentation of "The
Old Holiiealriid" ta In in Ins one of tha
moat sublime .mil homely stories thai
ever k-iva vent In 11 spirit of, old
f.inhlolied rellKloll a ml love.
Tlieodoro Koberla, that grand old
mini of Ibn screen, stands nut proinl
' iieutly In thn sympathetic tolo of
"Old .losh," who ever breatbea forth
klllduesa Mild big beartedliess, A
fallbfid lovn roioiinee that la na trim
as the fidelity of Kvangellun for
llalulel la woven aiounil thn i-hatacler
Itetlbeii, poitriiyed try llirrlsiin Font
and Ann tdayeil by Krltzl ttldgwny.
And let It be emphasized that Mr,
Ford la not thn nutty appearing Idol
ha was when ho played with the
Talmndgn sisters, On Hie other hand,
thn alar la morn appealing In the rua
tl! role of the small town lover. Miss
Itldgu'av la destined for mine popular
honors for her portrayal of the sweet
llttlu orphan girl who almost s.ierl
flees her llfu In II terrific. K'le for
ftnilben.
For realism, the storm scene that
forma thn climax of "The Old Home
stead" la beyond vivid deacrlptlon,
How the biinil of find In thn Sturm
brings about the confession of H thief
i and reveals thn strong lova of Ann
for lteuben la Well directed, T. Hoy
Rarnea aa "Happy .lack," thn tramp,
i Is an appealing idiaiaeter, whlln Frank
Hayes na HI I'rlnin and '., Wall Cov
Ington na Keth I'eiklns have comedy
rob oa rival lovers after tha hand of
Tlldy.
If flrltllth'a "Way Iiown Mast" waa
a masterpiece then Paramount did a
truly wonderful work In producing a
tender, human documnnt In "The OM
Homestead."
" c
World Will Show
Famous Dancer and
Famous Jack Ih mpscu
Lou and Jean Archer, il.iiulng stats
who hiive'been fiatut'eil u practically
all the fust i lass vaudeville theaters
of America, rmun tu the World lima
uler nett Kituriliiy as tha liea.lltna
iittructloii, I'nder l!ui title of "Tailor
Muld" this ilevrr couple present new
songs, dunces and dim acteiu.u Ions. ,
On the siime bill Is the well known
niuaclcnl clown from the N"W Voik
Hippodrome, l-'erry t'orwny. Corway'a
re)rrlniia of musical novelties made
hltn one of thn muchly talked about
feaiiites of Iha great Jllpivxlrom
sleiw during the past aeaaoli.
j Novimlwr i t tha lln annotinrad
for tltr Ullgilgeinefit at th orld of
t'luimplon Jack Ihimiwoy. Iempey
inppeitia with .bia iimniigcr. Jack
Ueaina, In an amusing bit of tommy
chatter, thn act closing with thrra
louud sisining mbll.lflon bf the
grealeat of heavyweights.
D.irnlliy's ,-w I-'inl.
J!olrt i:ills bus len riigiignl In play
opposite I'orotliv (inltnn In her nait
plcttiia In ln tint In production next
week at thn Long txliiiiil studio. This
picture. teminrily til-.t "rilaek
Fury," l an original atory for Iha
screen by IMinillnl Hollldlng.
Men Want Ads pnslucr rt'sulls.
Martnein Sisters to
Give Free Dancing
Lessons at Orpheum
Theodora Huberts is said In have
one of lite Kieitlesl rhui iu terliil Inns
of Ills screen career us that of "I nr le
.Insll" In "The Old lliunesleud," now
current itl Ilia II lull i Iheater. 'tyi
play una Hie I'litssic of Ilia alagn In
which lleiiiiiiiii Tliuiupsoii played for
morn I linn lit) em a.
I. Ilia hla pmlerrssor III Ilia role,
Mr. Huberts lilts bad u remarkably
king ami vailed career as nil actor.
For many years (he star was a travel
ing slock ininpaiiy aelnr anil Ita saw
Mr. Thompson's i bai ucleriatliin
ninny times.
expert, dancers, llni Hewt-ll alslers,
Among I ho iliri.t, ent m pnnlzatliais
which have mailu reaervuttons for next
week lire the Itotat Inns, the l.luns, thn
('uncord chili, tha Klks and the Kl
vvanls. On the nlghls when the differ
ent organizations go to thn Orpheum
tliern will be a special program, with
speeches nnd special mtiHli.',
certain to score,. Aldn, Karl and
Lew-la offer their musical and dancing
novelty, "A Night In Hawaii," fea
tured by some hula dancing by Mile.
Aida and Instrumental numbers by
Karl and Lewis. In pantomimic
novelty 'TaNtlme on a. Billiard Table,"
Charles Meflnod -Lension and company
offer t gymnastic Jollification. Parish
and Peru, versatile vaudevillinns whose
eccentric method of funmaklne.
dancing and music have made them known comedians as Clemens Bellings,
Melnotto Duo are clever gymnasts
who seemingly understand the laws
of gravity In their novelty balancing
nnd wire act which they call "In a
Night Out." The final act on thia
program is Al Lester & Co., presenting
"Breexy Forclcal Hits."
"Carnival of Fun" comes to the
Prandols theater on October" 22. "Car
nival of Fun" Includes such well
great favorites. Jack and Marie
Oray Introduce comedy songs and
for a finale present their dainty
dancing kewpies. A novel surprise
Is to be presented by Victoria and
I'npree. Arthur yllays will be heard
on the oritnn In "My Wild Irish
Kose." "Homespun Folks," an epic
of the small town, with alternate
moments of laughter and tears, Is the
full length photoplay attraction.
Three shows assembled In one
comes this week to the Gnyety
theater for the usual twicen-day
burlesque In Cnln 4 Davenport's
"Mimic World." a title that describee
the main section of the combined en
tertainment. In the opening d. ver
sion 20 youthful principals will Im
pernotiate stars of the stage nnd
such Italian character artists as Clark
and Verdi and the diminutive prima
donna, Betty Weber.
Next week, to celebrate the Or
pheum circuit's third of a century
anniversary, the show to be presented
here Is to have two stellar attractions.
One will be contributed by Crane
Wilbur and Suzanne Caubet, the other
by Princess Wah-Letka. The play
In 'which Mr. Wilbur appears, "Right
or Wrong," was written by Samuel
Shtpman and Clara Lipman. His as
sociate player, Miss Caubet, la a niece
of Sarah Bombard. Princess Wah
Letka Is a Cherokee, considered the
most sensational of those mystifying
performers who convince audiences
that they have the power to look
Into the future. Frank and Teddy
Shi Is Young and
Yet She Has Done
Wonderfu Things
7vj3trd - EMPHes'ff
Thn Misses Miriam and Irene Mar
nielji, Interpreliillvn dancers, who are
coining to thn Orpheum theater this
.. I. ...Ill I......... U.......t..H
I wi-i-rt, win iiopni L men wupi mi
knowledgn of terpsichorean art to all
dancing pupils, prospective dancers
and their mothers, at ft special per
formance, which will be given on the
stage of 4 hi Orpheum following the
Weilnewlay matinee. It will be free
to all.
The Misses Marmeln will give a
complimentary lesson to dunce pupils
and will explain thn technicalities of
this classic art. Those desiring to
Not everybody lias a charming voice
that can stir to symputhy and interest I nly engaged In newspnpor work In
:i thiNitei ful of people. Not every- j New York but as a volunteer worker
body, still young and girlish, can
bonat of a newspaper career that In
cludes the Kansas City Star and the
New York Times nnd New York Her
aid as the fields of Its activities. Not
everybody can be a linguist, speaking
French, Russian, German, Itallun and
Kngllsh, Yet all these things and
more besides lire true of Margaret
Merle, prima donna of thu "Broadway
Follies," at the Hrandels theater dur
ing the entire week beginning Sunday,
October 15. '
As for the "mure besides" Mis
Merle has only to look at you with
her - engir eyes and tell you of the
things she has done, and what she
means to do, to convince you that she
Is worth while. Hhe is still too young
to have the biggest part In her career
anywhere but in her future, but what
she has done Is interesting nnd prom
ises much for the time that is to
come. She is a prima donna now on
the vaudeville stage, but she has as
pirations for grand opera.
Miss Merle was at work on the
Kansas City Star when Alice Neilson,
herself a Kansas City girl, heard her
sing and took her to New York as a
member of her "Kitty Darling" com
pany. Then the United States got In
the world war and Miss Merle not
became an Instructor In the New
York parka and playgrounds and even
made time for some social welfare
work. After thn war she took to th
slagn again,
Miks Merle comes of a theatrical
family. Blie la a cousin of tha
Heerys, Wallace and Noah, the best
known "heavies" of the screen. She
believes that the Fourth F.stato and
the .stage nro closely allied and
wherever she goes she Is making (he
newspaper fraternity proud to claim
her as a member.
Powell Get Honor.
William If. Powell, who plays Duke
Francis In "When Knighthood Was In
Flower," hns been added to the cast
of IClnle Ferguson's latest Paramount
picture, ."Outcast." He will play the
role of De Vallo, ft South American.
John Davidson was originally an
nounced for this part, but owing to
u vaudeville engagement was unable
to play It.
Blanche Sweet was seen at the Am
bassador t'other night with Marshall
Noilan, looking more beautiful than
she has looked In many months. She
has had a new parmnnent wave put In
her hair.
Brand opera with "Oscar Hummer- ' Sabini will be featured, as will the
H E ATP E
ALL WEEK S TODAY Al 3:00 P.M.
Shubert Unit Vaudeville
AS MF-iCNUD BY CEO. W. CAM ACME.
De Haven and Nice Joe Towle 9
Mr. and Mr:. Mel-Burne - Margaret Merle
14
THE SURPRISE MUSICOMEDY
roadway Follies"
WITH K HOJf OF milt HMIMM1I1.5
SIX
CLEVER ACTS OF
Mtl'BERT VAUDEVIUE
S I X
Pi Hv Vi-tti iHtMtaisaav
h, Hiii hi v " rvtta IMIIIVIVVIlM
MM 4VUVMI Mil II IM -11 t lf1i fvMUM
iim uil Mian -ii A vsvi iari.i
1 tt narria - liurln Jiilll
IMISI1.1NV. IK Hik IM MVHIIMWIU U HI MllSt
I ! lal.U ..
Man. tt4 , I S Mi, 1 m itwii
DDICrC f lo. ? i4 It
r lilwl) Man, u.iw. I. -i. m
participate In the dancing lesson are
leijiieMteil to lake dancing slippers and
wear light dresses.
Thesn exponent of the dance will
further discuss what exercises should
be taken and the order In which they
should be dune how to keep "lit;"
necesslly fur technlnij training, prop
er breathing anil endurance, tint funda
mentals of dancing; llama creations,
costuming of dunces, makeup for the
stags, etc.
It Is possibly the first time profes
sional dancers or professionals In any
form of theatrical art will have volun
teered to help aspiring iirllsls In such
a manner, f!y their extensive and
Illustrious experience, on (he stags the
Misses Marmein are In a position to
give amateurs many professional sug
gesliona that should help them Im
measurably In perfecting their studies
for a professional career.
SPECIAL
SUNDAY DINNER
Wellington Inn
Spring Chicken, Celery Hearti,
Pumpkin Pie and Everything.
11a. m. to 8 p. m.
QAV. .
Until
tu. mu
CuliswM
Irtm I $. m.
only
A SUPERB 6-ACT BILL
BROWN'S
SAXOPHONE SIX
Purveyor! of Syncopated Melodise
Aida, Earl & Lewis
"A Night In Hawaii"
McGood-Lenzcn Co.
Paitimei on a Billiard Table
Victoria & Dupree
in a Saniational and
Novel Surprii
Parish & Peru
Vanatil VAdavillian
Jack & Marie Gray
With Their Danrinf Kawpia
Arthur Hays
playing
"My Wild Iriih Rom"
"MESPUN FOLKS"
A rural comedy of quaint charm with notable cait of
screen start, including Lloyd Hughe.
Coming in Peron -November 4
JACK DEMPSEY
Booked Her at th 1 argot Salary Ever Knowa
in Theatrical Hiitory
i
X 1
K BAY!
MORE OF
SNAPPY PEPPY
"Going Some"
ACTION
&h0WS Pnorlnf i Onnrlnr Every Pnifntlf
Are UUUUCI !1 UUUUCI Week UdJCIJ
THE SHOW OF THE CENTURY
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION
' CAIN & DAVENPORT'S
VIVACITY TT OUTKICKS
AND
PEP
raCX ALL
W " i
NO
OLD
FAVORITES
FUN
FOR
EVERYBODY
TODA Y'Snafi.C EVERY SEAT,
Mat. At 3:00
S1
MAIN FLOOR
The Daredevil of the Screen
Supported by Patty Ruth Miller
..in..
"The Fighting
Streak"
A story of a westerner who
wanted peace, but wai always
ready for war.
Also Showing
Comedy News Weekly
All for the
Bargain Moon Prices
mm t Monday
IIIUIvi
Eves.
Children
Friday
, Saturday
Suaday
Mtial
Mm Tickets 25c-13e, it 2:15 tt? AllWieU;
if Nil il 1-H44 f .if i.W ad Ti $
tW M.ssst a.iM'' !! i.Ut ld Nt, tWt.W t
L
Nf 'i
C.uu., II 41 u II P. M.
"Remembrance"
Continuous Shows in Rotation It A. M. ta 1 1 P. M.
Big Time Vaudeville at 1:40, 4, 6:40 and 9 P. M.
Featur Picture at 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30 and 10 P. M.
FOUR DAYS, STARTING TODAY
HARRY CORNELL AND FAYE SISTERS
Offer "A Symphony in Harmony"
MELNOTTE DUO
"A Night Out"
' AL LESTER & CO.
Presenting
Breezy Farcial Bits
WORTH AND WILLING
"Two Boys From Dixie"
When Husbands Deceive
By and With Leah Baird
Some Pointed Truths About Wedlock
Harold Lloyd
in
"Spring Fever"
FOX
NEWS
Mutt & Jeff
in
"Red Hot"
Sutton's Empress Orchestra
flaying
"Empress Strut"
By Jf.t Sutton
MISS JANE DAVIS
at th
Hope-Jones Organ
3
M.l.nrr. Daily. 7:15. t v.ry Nighl, :5.
W F. F. K STARTING SUNDAY, OCT. 15
VAUDKVU.1.E AT ITS UKST
I 2:30
OI'ICS OF THE DAY AND AESOP'S FABLES
8:20
Kt-'.NO. KEYF.S & MKLROSE
la -Ih.l F.ll l..i. l I lk. Ma"
8:30 E
d 2:51
t.DII II C t ll l ORD
Cmrlvtn, Plmif tm K fy 4 fr
8:41 a
4 Aa Miriam MARMEIN SISTERS Irene! 0 co
VaUil I (.ray n4 Ur Am!iH by I O0w
O.Oi AMh. HUGHES A UFBROW-Olli. Q.lif
OaaWT i hi.a.l.y" 3i I t
4 iA JTHEODORE ROBERTS n
v a At.ialua wilfc ! t: Jw.oft
knJ HE MAN HK'.HF H .T" '
H
fj 4:Q7 Dudliy-UDDEll I GtBSOH-Dil 9.5J
HANKY LA VAIL A !hllH
10:12
ru..iM 110:22
Tinrrr.'iiuri nrm r;n enr
M.i ia . S tan I' tlw
U i aTT.Tsi?. I k 1." n"tfJ " -
ta. ..1 I ii ia aa ti i.a a( Mnlf
t (iaaui ittii
, j IMIMH vr A 1 I N 1 1 H 1 AN.MVl NtAKY NS M K
J mW m9 a ( T 1 a). a, V aft l lla)tt tf
V,