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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1922)
i) I. THE SUNDAY DEE: OMAHA. OCTOBER 2!). 1J22 Hftaf Me Theaters Offer Fm this wm.1 tha hrailln sttrse linn at tha Orplmuiit la to U pro vl1d by tha btt known Juvsnlle actor nf the arwn. That la "tha hoy wl'h a million fi.klis," Wvslsy Harry, who n.m-a in jn-iaon. With a comimny cf JO wWI s,.-,itii players, ha la to ha swii In "Welcome Moms," a eiovr rntnaily. Tha piny Units with ,th atm'a return to tin homa town nltr worklnir In tha atudloa ut Holly, wood. M a party given hy lila imtlir fur his lltiln frl.ri1 hy wuf of wel funliDf him homa, n writ's nf sinuslng sltuiuioua (Ipvclop. An iinriecli'(l Umax fxciiia when thi-y go with him to tha truln after ho lius lwn sum niotiiil hy ti'liKi'Min liti' k to hla work. Irving' Nwhiir atnl PikIh I'halpa In "Tumful Tslrs," will provhln one ut thj ffiitincl hHs of inn aliow. In the skit. "Tha 1 .11 In 1'iir," Hilly Wsyns nmj Ituth YVnritin will offer unotlur of tha ff-aturml acta. Ni-whoff and I'lii'lpa have rcptati.-dly ilutnnnHtratd their ahlllly aa vocalists. They fen tirta tlnlr own rnnrpptlim of the com- ly lyrl.-, "Ain't Wo (lot Fun." This U a hit fit Ira veal y very liiUKhuhly lireaented. Thla aeiiaop they tiro offer ing it aerlea of new aong atorlea. The skit to he prem-nted hy Wnyna and Warren la tha work of l'ntil (icrard Hmllh. The pluyera rngiiKe In a hit moroiia dlaimle, iirguliiif unci arguing1, and are ao tuken up with the argu 111. nt that, lata at iiIkIiI, they rnlss the laal rnr that ahould have taken them to their home, In the suburbs, fttrerpte from muak'al romedy will he (reaentcd hy Frank UaVne and Al JJoyJ. Mr. Mnyd Is an expert planlxt and I'nVoa la a slriKlng cnmedliin. 'J'hey offer travesty, songs and smiis- I lug chatter. Johnny HIiiRer with hla diiiirlnir dolls la to offer u unique eiilnrtiiliiiiii nt. Tho dolla are the two graceful gllU who appear with him. He la one nf the cleverest diinrera oil tha vaudeville sluge. Cooke, Mor tlnwr and Ilurvey tire Intrrnutlonal cyclists. They are to Introduce their famoua novelty, "A Hall Oume In the Dark." The gn 1110 ia dlasornlble to tha audience, although the pluyers run not he swn.' A dnne departure la to ha presented by It Bert and Hazel Skalelje. They dunce gracefully on roller akatea, and the man of the team la a very auuiHlng comedian, (nee agnin the cartoon comic, Aeaop'a Fables, will he a screen feature. Topics of the Day and 1'athe Weekly wll also bo ahown. Thla la "Fall Festival" week at the World theater. Hoe Heaves In the Jarla revue la the headline feature, Aa elating Reaves la Willard Jarvls and a qimrtct of singing beauties. It la said to be one of the heat acta of Ua kind In -vaudeville. Aa special added attraction li the Hugh Herbert aatlre, "Indoor Sport," a traveaty-on modem love making enacted by a tdmpany compoaed of Warren Warren, Bonnie Heck, June Hoodie and Hilly Crecrt. Marie Kell and -the Ilrower Brother jitroduce "A Study in Syncopation," iprlghtly dances, tuneful aongs and natmmentiil mualc on piano, violin mil saxophone. A breath from the zonule heather la that presented by llio Culedonlan Four, harmony sing era and humorlata. Ward and King offer a anappy act called "My C.lrl." T'age and Green are knockabout com edian with a anappy routine of trick. Arthur Hay play the "Ber ccuae" from "Jocylyn," on the World organ. Elaine Hammerateln support ed by Mahlon Hamilton, Nile Welch and Wallace McDonald, appear In a powerful photopluy, "Under Oath." Jack Denipsey, heavyweight cham pion, In person, headline a epeclal aeven-aet vaudeville bill starting next Haturday, November 4. George P. Murphy will regale pa tron of the (iayety theater In the "Step Lively Girls" offering that be gan a week's engagement yesterday matinee. This season Murphy la be ing exploited In a new type ot "Dutch" comedy role, while still re taining the "Hot Dog" character he created in musical comedy and bur lesque 10 yeara ago. During tha progress of the two acta and 13 scene in "Suite Sixteen," Murphy will play three different role, all of comedy oent and all likely to further estab lish him as a local favorite. Aiding the atar will be George Douglas, Har ry lllll. Walter St. Clair, Sadie Hanks. Rose Hentley, Iona Karle and Laura Houston and one of the claaaleat and enappleat aasemblage of choru girl on the Columbia wheel. The glrla all dance and can really ilng. awhile their peraonal graces are leralded a unusual among buries juera.' Ornate and dair.llng result ,ive been of chief moment In prepar ing; "Suit Sixteen" for preaentntlon. Color combination in amazing blend; k I - ".TV: jr I I f lI A M (i.iyrty theater this Week. ' Tli'-ru me o many coindl.iii to, be supplied with types and roles tint mn.ili-r-atila effort la required to t 'dtlTerenl' from the real." wi Murphy in an in terview. "The Hot dog man la my contribution to the atuK," he con tinue. "There have len many and vm Inns player In the several branches of entertainment who have used the character after It was In vented by me and the cry of 'hut dog' has gone lip In many voices, from the time the Mint 'Weenie,' wua Bold and smothered In mustard." Iiesplte his celtlc name. Murphy uses Dutch dialect In murdering the Kngllsli lan guage for laughing -purpose. Since lie created the character in musical comedy 10 years ago the cry of "hot daw w w g" has swept the land, and hi use of the expression In buries. o,ua has given It further circulation. 1'iirin Mtil I err. The Influx of popular foreign wreen stars Immigrating to America hus been added to with the arrival this week of D Jnrl, the "Idol of the Paris flapper." 11m Jarl. iinnorted by the Amalga mated Ex huiiifi-s of America, will lie presented In this couniry for the first line In their nroducllon. "The Mn- ilonna in Chains." I'V Kdward Owlngs Towne, now In the course of construc tion at the company' tudlo In New Itochelle, The newcomer will be In support of K. K. Lincoln, Martha Mansfield and Mrs. Kodolph Valentino. In the sum picture will appear Marlon Has lup. Baby Peggy Joyce, W. II. Tooker, Leon Williams and Bessie Allison. The direction will be handled by William V. Burt. The story, which will be published In book form with the release of the production, Is laid In the Islo of Martinique. I'mklv Spell Wealth and Fame for Little Wesley A pretty sentiment 1 attached to Wrsloy Barry forthcoming person. il appearance a vaudevllllan with his company of 10 In "Welcome Home," at the Orpheum theater thl wecti. While thl very be freckled young man In person I entertaining hun dreds each day at the Orpheum, hla Impish little countenance at the same time will lot amusing msny thousands of persons simultaneously In moving picture theater throughout the I'nlted State ind foreign countries. Wesley Barry Is the living refuta tion of the statement thst only beauty and the personally attractive can hope to make progress In motion pic ture. Kntlrely on til Niylshtn-Ns, hi .freckles and hi ability to make people like him, Wesley has risen to exalted height In lb motion picture world. Thre sua a time when only the "matinee Idol" and the ptetty girl were acceptable to the film. Now Barry hsa upset lb tradition by run. nlng away from these personages In the race for fame as though they bud been parked on a side track. Considerable satisfaction Ilea In wit nessing Barry' performance, Her eon who do so well may be able to say they are favored, for whit they see I '.any In person, millions of others are viewing merely tils shadows as they flutter over the silver sheets of movie theaters the world over. ances with thw T-ilmudge sti rs will be sei-n In the forthcoming I'rcfeireJ I'iclute whtch It. I' H. luilli.rg is making for release tbrotigh the At t.tchtman corr"i.it Ion Harrison Ford will play in "Shadows." nl.i intloit of Wilbur llallli-I Steele a prize story. "Chlng, Ching. Chinaman." while the cast for lli rlli M, t lay a "Thorn and OiaiiKe Kloasom" w II Include Kenneth llarlun, AnietiiSM are to be tin.-. I fnm ti to I'iO, eH'ndtng upon th length of their aiay, In certain part of r many. NOW UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT Continuous From 1 P. M. Daily A fanfare of futa and unquestionably the most brilliant vaudeville) and photoplay program we have offered in many week. ESTHAL JARVIS REVUE WARD snd KING in "My Girl" With ROE REAVES and a Big Company PAGE and GREEN "Silent Funsters" Ford, Harlan in New Filmn. Two of the erceii' most popular leading men both of whom achieved prominence through their perform- 2&d? PArtpr Cuiene 71 WfOVefottfff oddities in stylo that will open wldo tho eyes of women patron and a scetilo equipment to embellish th particularly uttractlve feature of tho new offering. Today's matinee starts at J. There will bo a matinee dally all week, starting tomorrow. Established yeara ago a one of the most popular minstrel atnrs of the American stags, Kddle Leonard come to the Orpheum next week as the tellar attraction. Aa a blackface comedian he achieved his major suc cess, but last season be headed a musical comedy company. - He Js also widely known aa a song (composer. Homo 'of his chief succes ses-hay been "Mandy," "That's All" ana (sweetness. Home of hi new songs are "Mury, Where Will You He?" and "The Dancing Moon." This season his vaudevlllo offering la "The Minstrel's Delight." He has the capable assistance of Stewart and Olive. A clever skit calld "The Service Station" is to be offered as a featured act. Ernest Anderson and Marjorle Burt do a domestic comedy scene, and the undescrlbed "Alexandria" la to be another of the featured offerings. Sol Dlcksteln will present hi com pany of eminent Jewish actor at the Brandeis theater for four day, start ing Tueaday, October 81, In a reper toire of high class comedies with mualc In the ylddlsh tongue. The cast Include Madame Bertha Krelsberg, Esther Field, Mayer Hanlg man, Conrad Wlnstack, Sol Kaplan and others. The bill for the opening evening will be the musical comedy, "The Wedding Gown," followed by "The Jewish Star" on Wednesday eve ning, "Blind Women" on Thursday ven''ng and with the bill for Friday evening performance to bo selected after the opening of the company's engagement In Omaha. The "Carnival of Fun," which closed last night at the Btandois thea ter, brought Shubert vaudeville, as far as Omaha Is concerned, to a close. Shubert vaudeville closed In Des Moines four weeks ago and two weeks bock Kansas City was eliminated, making It necessary for the "units" to Jump from St. Louis to Omaha, with a week's layoff between. This was so prohibitive that it amounted to almost a financial Impossibility and hence the cancellation of thia type of entertainment at the Brandeis. The Shuberts are at present erecting a new theater In Kansas City to house their I vaudeville. This tlr-atef will be open about the first of the year, and Mana ger Sutphen of the Brandeis hopes to again place Omaha on the route following the reinstatement of this policy In Kansas City. Bernevicl Brothers, assisted by Jack Gold, will be seen In "Moment Musicals" aa the headline attraction at the Empress, starting today. These clever artists offer an original novel ty In music emblematic of Sunny Italy. Around the old town pump, that landmark In every village, Nell Fulton and Eert Robbln will enact a wlft and sure fire sequence of rurul comedy. Novelty and versatil ity reign when William Selblnl and Jeanette Grovlnl offer the "Follies of Vaudeville." A little of every thing In the entertainment line I promised for thl pair. The Three Romano Slater "Variety Dancer" cloae thl splendid vaudeville bill. Charle S. Gilpin, the much talked of actor, comes to the Brandel thea ter three days storting Thursday, No vember 9, as the star In Eugene O'Neill's extraordinary drama, "Ihe Emperor Jones." The presentation Is under the direction of Adolph Klau ber, a producer who I more Interest ed In the artistic than the commercial side of the etage. The play will be seen here exactly a It waa taged at the Prince theater, New York for an entire season and during It run In Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. It ha been pronounced the dramatic novelty of recent year and Gilpin ha been lauded a an actor of superhu man power. The action of the piece takes place on a West Indian Island where a castaway negro, an ex-pull-man porter and convict, ha worked upon the imagination of the natives until he has had himself made em peror. It la said that In playing the part Gilpin runs the whole gamut of hirman emotion and that the gradual transition from humor to anguish of this role ha no equal In stage char acterization of our day. Hot-Dog Man Makes Murphy's Act Worth the Money ' "It' a hard Job to originate a atage character," says George V. Murphy, featured comedian with' the "Step Lively Girls" in "Suite Sixteen" at the Never pass an exposed nail within reach of a human being or animal without removing It. WE MAKE OLD FURS NEW WE MAKE NEW FURS TOO DRESHER BROTHERS Furriers 2217 Faraam Street Telphoni Omaha, AT Untie 0345 South Side, MA rkst 0OS0 HEATR FOUR NIGHTS AIT 11 STARTING TUES., WW I. W I Sol Dicksteinss IN REPERTOIRE Change of Program Every Evening. Opening Bill, "The Wedding Gown" Tickets 60c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.60 Three Days, Starting Thursday, MATINEE SATURDAY Nov. 9 Adolph- Klaubep Pr THE GltfAT PLAY EUGENE ffNEILL'5 mm 'OP Il4 ths Want Ad I'ss'S for Jtsrsstns. I 3 t Matin Usiif 11:1 vary Nlfht Silt WEEK STARTING SUN., OCT, 29 "INDOOR SPORTS" A Screaming Satire on Modern Lor Making Cast of Four MARIE KELL BROWER BROS. "Study in Syncopation" CALEDONIAN FOUR Harmony and Humor Your Faverlt Scram Youafaler, Frackla 'n All WESLEY BARRY (In Parson) With a Company of Tan Plarart In a Comedy of Youth, "Walcom Homa" Frank Al Da VOE & LLOYD Excerpts from Musical Comedy JOHNNY SINCER and Hi DANCING DOLLS In Unique Entertainment Irvinj- NEWHOFF & PHELPS -Dode (a "Tunaful Talaa" Th International Cyclists COOKE, MORTIMER A HARVEY "A Ball Cam in th Dark" Bart A Haul SKATELLE A Dance Departure Billy-WAYNE & WARREN-Ruth In "Th Laat Car" TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FABLES PATHE WEEKLY MATINEES ISc to SOc SEATS RESERVED NIGHTS ISc to $1.00 NEXT WEEK EDDIE LEONARD Th Famous Mfnatrel I Arthur Hays on the Great World Organ Elaine Hammerstein is th star of th fascinating full lenath picture feature), "UNDER OATH," supported by Mahlon Hamilton and Nile Welch. Seven Sensational Days, Starting NEXT SATURDAY The Moat Talked About Man in the World JACK DEMPSEY (HIMSELF) Together With Special SEVEN-ACT BILL Reserved Mezzanine- Circle Seats for All Show NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE No Phone Orders Taken No Seats Laid Awif -atlfh ihe amailna acl A5 OCICINALLY PSODUCBD BY THE PWVUiatoWrt PLAYEHJ Mall Order Now Sesle Thursday Ev'nga SOc to $240: Mala. 50c to t. Continuous Shaw In Relation, II A. M. In It P. M. Bif Tim Vaudeville at Ii40, 4. i40 sad P. M. Featuro Photoplay al II. J: 30. S. 7i30 and 10 P. M. FOUR DAYS STARTING TODAY BERNEVICI BROS. & CO. Y JACK UOIO in "MOMENT'S MUSICALE" FULTON A ROBBINS -THE TOWN PUMP William 5!btni and J)n)tt Grovini in "Follies ef VaudcvilU' Three Romano Sister; "VARIETY DANCERS" "Love Is An Awful Thing" OWEN MOORE Ml C.trUHT KRftM rACK II TIAtl WA CaMsli WM." VOX NEWS Mt.it A J.M U A Bat Usa" THE GAYETY'S GIRLS. AND. MUSIC SHOWS HAVE STOOD THE TEST IN OMAHA NOT ONLY DURING THE FLEETING PAST SEVEN WEEKS, BUT FOR THE PAST THIRTEEN YEARS. THIS WEEK WHY IS 9 A UNIT - ASK OLD MAN JOHNSON RIGHT 11017! Geo. P. Murphy's WITH George Douglas INO AN ALL STAR CAST INCLUDINQ frjinir njinifc and a giiUIL UftlJIld IIG NEW SHOW !(. Bllta.nt Ik ees i I ! to miet Mt aa ( M I La. Ill I al at .K t J lilt ie m4 tmt , anil tea. I I I I i aiiee ! al ike u ( R H 1 J I mt a aiha tfciw4 t.u.t to - V 3 C SCAT. MAIN nooi THIS &URN0QR V fcMttv tt ' 4f U It fc t la4 a W i4 K ) I tt fc. .., nt a44 4V) ! Hl, 4 l 4 - l i4 A r04i.ut - U M 4 t Uaii if w t $ lui tm ! -'-. i4 ladles Ilckits 25M3c, it 2:15 All Week ! 4tt Red) ftit Pf Mt d Hsu & "lie t,Ktf CmW llaaj pe I. ! I f i Ja N la Kaieaaloe 1 HOME INDUSTRY fhQ Foundation of Greater Omaha Who Will Be Queen? VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE Some Omaha girl, between the agei of 16 and 23, will be elected Queen of the Omaha Industrie.. The voting contest ia now In progress. All retailen five cou pon, each good for ten votei, with each purchaie of Omuha made good, no matter what the value of the article purchased. The Rirl receiving the greatest numbf r of votei will be crowned Queen of Omaha Indmtry. COUPONS ARE A LEO 000D FOR miZES FMotu gathering the greatest NUM&CR of ooupooi will tUo win Valuable prut, in golj and nirchandi, IN ADDITION to hrlpiiijf eltct the Qun When )o buy O'liaha-vude geott, be eure to get jour eoti t''u, A!l iti!ri give Ihsm. Full partieuUn cf the eonlcet prtuUd en eAch Coupon, Home Industrial EXPOSITION October 30 to November 4 EIGHTH FLOOR The Brandeis Store Open From 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. a Admission Free! rn2!naha'S factories annually produce gooda valued at $350,. 000,000. There are 28,000 people employed in local industries, who an nually draw salaries and wages of $38,000,000. If Omaha had twice as many factories, there would be twice f,!an.ianFe0ple,eraployed' tw,ce tha Payro11. and ice the bus. i. X C? 1)6 ccomplIiihed if Omaha people will give Omaha goods the preference, when tuying-price and quality being equal Come and See what a wonderful variety of articles are manufactured in Onuha. The exposition now being conducted on the eighth floor of the Brandeis store will be not only entertaining, but educational. It Omaha Manufacturers Association
