What | the. Theaters Offer CHOSE who ars planning to wit ness "Llghtiiln' " will hav* only one mors opportunity because the famous comedy classic will ter minate its engagement at. the Bran deis theater with extra performances today, matinee and evening. There sre still plenty of seats at all prices and those who visit ths box office dur ing the day and eat ly evening will be In no danger of disappointment. True to predictions, Rtghtnln' Bill Jones, the flirtatious vaudeville ac tress, the Heno Judge and other char octets of "Ughtnin' " have captivated this city ns completely as they did New York during their historlr three years’ run at the Gaiety theater. The production which John Gulden has sent here was staged under the personal direction of Winched Smith and it lacks nothing of the smartness or splendor of the presentation in New York and Chicago The cast is headed by Thomas Jefferson, son of the late Joseph Jefferson, in the Bill Jones role, and Bessie Bacon, daughter of Frank Bacon, as the vaudeville ac tress. Other principals are Charles E. Evans. Ida St. Deon. Robert Keith and Grace Henderson. Including the two extra perform snces today, a total of 12 perform ances have l>een given in Omaha dur ing the eight days with extra chaiA the rule, at each of them, so that all records for attendance and receipts will undoubtedly he smashed. Avery Hopwuod's successful com edv, "The Gold Diggers," under the direction of David Bdaaco. will be | presented Monday night at the Bran dcis theater for three days, with a matinee Wednesday. The story of j "The Gold Diggers" has to do w ith ; s phase of metropolitan life. Mr j Hopwood has brilliantly and humor t usly pictured that of the New York chorus girl, who when not appearing rublicly in her professional capacity, addresses herself to the business of adroitly wheedling money from her admirers and spending the same with j a free ami lavish hand. The unusual atmosphere of "The Gold Diggers" has afforded Mr. Belaaco abundant opportunity for novel and effective siage adornment. The company, ! which is headed by Gertrude Vander-i liilt. Is of the high uuality that is to he expected in an organization bear ing Mr. Bthisco’s name, and includes In its membership Charles Hammond, David Glassford. Thomas M. Reynolds. Day Manson, Harry Alexander. Rich ard W. Haines, Harry D. Shook, Wal ter Hagerty, Eorratne Dally. W'lnlfred Barry, Cora Williams, Daisy Rudd, Ft stile Hollande, Edna Bennett, Katli «rinn W alsh, Marguerite Austin, Ru tile Adams, Sally Bergman and others. Maude Daniels’ miniature musical comedy revue, "Youth.” employing a cast of 10 clever artists. Is tho head line attraction in tho new vaudeville and photoplay program at the World theater. Many Caroline Daniels Is featured with Dominic, a youthful Italian handling the comedy. Bongs and dances, comedy chatter and In strumental music make up the en tertaining offeAig. In a laughHde novelty the De Grohs, two men nnd a woman, pre sent one of the oddities of vaudeville. The Four Ortons, comedy wirelsts, feature that awful Orton, "The Duke of Duck." Fun is the keynote of this offering, with plenty of thrills. Mau rice. the French conjurer and card manipulator, making hls^Tirst Ameri can tour, presents an act warranted to kill any case of grouch. Premier xylophonists aro the Three Avolos, who present one of the largest xyl ophones in tlie world. Nash and Marsh in a melange of comedy song nnd dance complete the vaudeville portion of the bill. Tlie full length photoplay Is a story of romance and Intrigue raptloned "The Woman Who Fooled Herself." It serves ns an ideal starring vehicle for May Allison and Robert Ellis. st the Emprtss for four days start Good looks and a winsome person nlity are by no means the least of the alluring endowments possessed by 'tins Bobby Folsom. Gifted with n voice unusually well trained and as sisted oapnhly by Jack Denny, site comes to the Orpheum this week with the Metropolitan orchestra. She and her associates present modern music and songs in a manner thoroughly charming. Little Billy, known as vaudeville’s tiniest headliner, is to present “Story Songs;” seven num bers of them In three scenes, as one of ths featured attractions. He has the assistance of Irving E. Plummer st the piano. In tho 1922 edition of their amusing skit, "Will Yer, Jim?" ,r. Francis Dooley nnd Corrine Sales offer another featured part of the bill. The show Is to have four other standard Orpheunt acts. Among these Is “A Study In Pep,” acrobatic dancing, presented by Pearson. New port and Pearson. Fred Bernard and Sid On t ry have an art in which clev er impersonations are mingled with • ntevtaining songs. They give im pressions of Eddie Cantor, Belle Bak er nnd A1 Jolson. DeWltt, Burns and Torrence offer DeWItt’s fantastic cre ation. "Tiie Awakening of tlie Toys." A French doll, a Jack-in-the-box and a wooden soldier accomplish amusing feats. Eutopean poseurs and equili Prists, Virgil and Blanche Florenis, perform daring and hazardous feats. Once again the cartoon comic, Ae sop’s Fables will be a screen feature. Topics of the Day and the Pathe Weekly are also to lie shown. One of the principal attractions »t the Empress starting Thursday will lie a contrast in appearance to be of fered by Moore and Shy. One mem ber of this dno is a man more than « feet in height and weighing 400 pounds. The other Ipss than 4 feet tall and with an avoirdupois of S7. They will sing, dance, talk and Introduce some knockabout acrobatics that are designated a scream. The sot comes here direct after playing some of the largest theaters In the country.'where is scored a pronounced hit. -♦ A song and dance diversion, In v htch all the joyousness of youth will he depicted, is the feature atraction st the Empress for Tour days start ing today. This act is to be offered by Oibaon Sisters and Grady. Both Audrey and Eva Gibson are .state of the dunce firmament, although they are scarcely mote than 16. Their partner, A1 Grady, likewise will be Gfr/ruc/(?'e rendered by Sutton's All Star Empress orchestra. Billy "Beet Trust" Watson \