' lM U 5 I C .1
By M. F. Cassudy.
Omaha Is to have a quiet week
musically in which to think over the
achievements of the Omaha Symphony
orchestra. No event of major im
portance is announced for the week,
but a day of running from recital to
concert to opera is promised for the
first day of next week. No less than
three performances of interest are
promised for next Sunday.
In chronological order, these are
the organ recitnl of Louise Shadduck
Zabriskie at 4 p. m.; the concert of
Annie Nygren at 8 p. m.. and ^he
San Carlo production of "Butterfly”
at 8:15 p. m.
Any opera performance is important
in the mlddlewest, but it Is doubly
important when it is the only one of
the season.
Omaha is always glad to welcome
hack the San Carlo Opera company,
but the welcome is somewhat tinged
with sadness when the company
Jinds that It can only give one per
formance In the city, and that on
_ a Sunday evening.
1 Only the fact that Tamaki Miura
' is to sing in "Madame Butterfly”
makes amends for the fact that the'
company is to make a flying leap into
the city and out again. Tamaki
Miura has virtually recreated the
leading role of Puccini’s opera and
has given it a semblance of reality
which strikes an unusual note in
opera, where one expects to find ro
mo nee, not actuality.
Omaha’s oi>era season, unless un
looked-for developments occur, will be
limited to less than three hours, from
8:15 to 11 p. m., next Sunday at the
t Brandels theater.
Admirers of the stringed choir of
the orchestras will find an unusual
offering at the Orpheum theater this
week. The Russian Symphony or
chestra, which forms the basis of the
Imperial Russian players, is com
posed entirely of stringed instru
ments. The characteristic voice of
the strings Is particularly effective
in such thoroughly exotic composi
tions as "Caucasian Sketches” and
the orchestral arrangement of the
“Song of the Volga Boatmen," Cha
liapin’s war horse.
Philip Pelz, conductor of the or
chestra, was for many years the
lender of the palace orchestra at
Moscow. He made his reputation
international when he came to Amer
ica to conduct a massed hand of 400
pieces at the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion. His rresent orchestra Is com
posed of 24 thoroughly trained art
A ists.
-*
Two compositions by Omaha musi
cians will be heard on the program
at the R'alto theater this week.
The exit march will he “Troca
dero,” a characteristically Spanish
piece from the pen of Jules Thiele
one of the violinists of the Rialto
orchestra.
The Seventeenth Infantry band
from Fort Crook, which is the stage
attraction for the week, will play the
"Seventeenth Infantry March,” which
was comnosed by Warrant Officer’
Herman Webel, conductor of the or
^ chestra.
The feature selection will be Mat
thew W. Ldke’s "1620 Overture.” in
eight movements, dealing with ths
hardships experienced by the Pilgrims.
Only the generosity of TYoulse
Shadduck Zabriskie prevent* her re
citals from assuming something of
the nature of a municipal fete, to be
ushered in with a mU of drums and
a fanfare of trumpets.
The recital wb'ch she is to play
■ t the First Presbyterian church at
4 p. m. next Sunday will he the 24th
which she has presented at the
church. Though she ha* not yet
announced her program, It may be
L confidently expected that It will he
■ worthy of her high ability. In that
case It will be an event to look fob
ward to.
Four assisting artists will take
part In the program. A. L. Hohbs.
baritone will be the one singer. Mrs
Eve'vn Reese, Miss Virginia Mulhol
iand and Miss Henrietta Rees will
Join Mrs. Zabriskie in an ensemble
number for harp, violin, viola and
organ.
Next Sunday’s third event, the re
cital of Annie Nygren. soprano, will
have a particular appeal for those
who seek the bvways of music rath
er than the main traveled highway*.
Her program will eonsist princlpa’ly
of Swedish folk songs.
Miss Nygren. whose home Is In
Stockholm, Sweden, comes to 'Amer
ica after a successful tour of Fin
land, Denmark, Sweden and Norway,
f'rttlcs who have heard her at her
first appearances in America have
been most commendatory in their
reviews.
She will appear at the Swedish
auditorium at 8 p. m. next Sunday,
under the auspices of the Viking
Athletic club.
The Omaha Sherwood Music
Teachers’ association will hold Its
regular monthly meefne- „t the V
W. C. A, at 8 p. m. Wednesday eve
ning. The program will he under
the direction of Frances Baetens and
Amelia Waage.
| -«
“ Edith May M'ller will present the
pupils of her junior and Intermediate
cteoses In a piano recital at 3 p. m.,
Friday.
The nuplls taking part in the re
hltat will he Eleanore Eddy. Loulae
MirUI. grthesttnn do Mare. Dorothy
Collins. Marlon Nelson. Conce-tn Pic
colo. Revona and De Lane Brown
lee. pose Forman, Florence Oamn
bell. Jesenhine Mn n'-famell. Stella
Cura R--»-nfea fVlUns, T.enn Morelln.
,T isaph Paneh'anco, B'anche Hav.
and Robert Johnson. Nellie
Fnrtezzo. Bonnie Kelley. Francl*
Kovnrtc and Dorothy Conroy.
Nellie Panebianeo will assist in the
program.
--
The engagement of Paul AUhousn
as assisting artist at the concert of
the Association Male chorus at the
Brandels theater December 4 Is an
Important addition to the list of sing
ers who will appear In Omaha thla
season.
Mr. Althouae Is a tenor of immense
breadth of sympathy, with a. warm
and powerful voice. He has long
been an Important member of the
Metropolitan opera casts, but Is prob
f ably better known In the west for
his delightful program of lyrics. He
will offer song* of both types at bl*
appearance with ths Omaha chorus.
The chorus, however, has a repu
tatlon which requires but little sup
port from assisting artists. For the
last five years the 45 singers of this
group have occupied a leading posi
tion in musical affairs in the city.
This has been accomplished by the
presentation of excellent programs,
artistically performed. The program
announced for the coming concert
marks a distinct advance over those
which have been presented In the
past.
Choral singing has possibilities to
be found in no other type of music.
This musical form had its birth in
America, a distinction which can be
claimed for no other type of music.
It Is a form which is now given too
little attention, but it will have its
day. and the Omaha chorus is doing
an Important bit towards hastening
its development.
The program announced by Frank
Van Gundy, conductor, for the first
of the season’s two concerts is as
follows:
Prologue—"Salutation" .Oalnaa
A**oo!aMon Male Chorus.
“Under the Greenwood Tree*’.Dunn
Arthur Smith, trumpet.
Ioidore Benoit, horn.
“Come Thou. O Come”.Bach
“Morning Hymn" .Haenschel
Chorus.
"Somml Dei" .Handel
“II Mandollno" ..Burjrmain j
"Un Duox Lien".Delbruck
“Chevauchee Cosaque" .Fourdraln
Paul Althouae.
! “Dawn" .,.Curran
; “Sunrise" .Forsyth
Mr. Althouae and Chorus.
"Forest Harps".Schultz
Chorus.
I Aria, “The Gellda Manina." from “La
; Boheme" .Puccini
Mr. Althouse.
“Rockin’ Time”.Knox-Herbert
“Coin’ to Shout”...Arr. by Manney
“Swing Low. Sweet Chariot".
.. ...Arr. by Reddick
Chorus.
“The Nomad" . Hamblen
"God Touched the Rose".....Brown
“Trees'* . Tours
“The Cloths of Heaven"...Punhill
“Take All of Me” (Samoan Song
Cycle) . Stickles
Mr. Althouse.
“Reaping" .Clarke
Ruth Esther Rockwood will be the ao
eompanist at the concert.
— ~ .. . ■■ \
May Robson Appears
at Brandeig in Play
She Wrote Herself
v /
May Robson, whose name Is suf
ficient to bring joy and sunshine to
every one who has ever seen her.
has won another victory. She has
written a play and is using it for
her starring vehicle this season.
"Something Tells Me" is the allur
ing title of Miss Robson's new play.
"Something Tells Me” deals with
the selfish side of "Jane Meredith”
(Miss Robson) In trying to have every
one whom she comes In contact with
bend to her will.
"Jane” has become rich and hav-i
lng always wished for certain things
she feels that now she can have
them.
It takes "Jane" some time to come
to the conclusion that we get no
more out of life than we put Into
It, but the secret of the play Is not
made known until the final curtain.
"Something Tells Me” will appear
at the Brandels theater for the week
starting tomorrow with a special
Thanksgiving day matinee at 3
o'clock and the regular matinee on
Saturday.
Cruises to the Caribbean
Large, comfortable, outside rooms; spacious decks; cool air vents in
every stateroom; food that rivals that served in the best hotels, and
the assurance that twice a week, every week in the year Great
White Fleet Ships sail from New York and New Orleans to the
tropics carrying only first-class passengers, is the best guarantee of
your comfort when you make plans for your winter vacation. #
SAILING EVERY WEDNESDAY
FROM NEW YORK
For Kingston, Jamaica; Criatobal, C. Z.;
„ Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and Santa
Marta, Colombia.
$315.00 up
Following ahore trips included free:
vingston—Forty-mile motor trip including visit to
Castleton Gardens. Lunch at Hotel Myrtle Bank.
Cristobal—By auto from steamer to Ctatun with
stop to inspect locks, dam and spillway; thence by rail
to Panama City; lunch at Hotel Tivoli, Ancon, C. Z.
Cartagena—Motor tour of points of interest; I-a
Popa Hill and fishing village of La Boquilla.
Puerto Colombia — By rail to Barrenquilla,
thence by boat through lagoona of lower Magdalena
River to Cienaga where a speciat train takes guests
to Santa Marta.
Santa Marta—Motor tour of the quaint city and
to San Pedro Alejandrino, home of the patriot, Simon
Bolivar.
SAILING EVERY SATURDAY
FROM NEW YORK
For Havana, Cuba; Port Antonio and King
ston, Jamaica; Panama Canal; and Port
Limon, Costa Rica.
$350.00 up
Following shore trips included free;
Havana—Motor tour of city and suburb*; trip by
parlor car train through picturesque Cuba, with
luncheon and viait to modern sugar mill at Ilershey
Jamaica—Stay at most luxurious hotels In tropics
motor trip through 60 miles of fascinatingly lovely
country, stopping at chief points of interest.
Cristobal—Motor trip to Gatun; opportunity to
inspect locks, dam, spillway, etc.; trip by launch
through Canal to Pedro Miguel; luncheon at Hotel
Tivoli, Ancon, C. Z.
Port Limon—Two-day trip by special train, trav
ersing banana, coffee and pineapple plantations; stop
over at San Jose, capital of Costa Rica.
Make your reaerwati'ona now through your local tour i at agent, railroad ticket agent, or
J. F. Haneghan, W.P.A.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
Fort Crook Regimental Band Will
Play at Rialto Theater This Week
25-Minute Act Includes Solos
Bugle Calls and Drill
Squad Maneuvers.
The Rialto promises its patrons n
great treat this week in the stag*
attraction, the 17th Infantry Reg
mental band from Fort Crooj|.
The officers have been working o
25-mlnute act which they beliex
will prove one of the most interestin
programs presented the public thl
fall. The band is In charge of War
rant Officer Herman Webel, gradual
of the Walter Damroseh school a
New York city. He is also a com
poser and >t le of his compositions
"The 17th Infantry March,” will b.
played at the Rialto.
Bugler Peters, who is recognized as
one of the greatest buglers in tin
army, having served In this capacit'
for more than 10 years, will demon
strate the bugle calls of the army with
explanatory remarks by Lieut. G. O.
Kinney.
A baritone horn solo by Arthur
Gray promises a treat, as he Is a mas
ter of this Instrument and will be ac
companied by the regimental' band.
Then, there will be a demonstration
liii'inaii WeOt-i.
by a crack drill squad of the 17th In
fantry of the famous Butts manual of
arms, which is one of the prettiest
drills of army regulations.
Frank Donahue Kicks in With Some
Wise Cracks; Now, Where Are Yours?
Sends in Some Jokes on Your
Girl and Win a
Prize.
'-“-N
These Rules Govern
Wise Cracks Contest
Purpose—To furnluh Billy Glntnn.
*he Orpheum comedian, with "wise
creel;*" tor hi* act.
First Prize—$5 in ca*h for best
Mwlw> crack."
Second Prize—$3 In cash for second
bc«t "wise crack."
Th'rd Prize—S2 in cash for third
best "wise creek "
Ten pr«M of two seat* to the
Orpheum ihi-’to.
C1ok« of Contest—Friday, Novem
ber 28.
Mail your "wise crack*" to the Wise
Crack* Editor, The Omaha Bee.
In submitting "wise cracks" be sure
to enclose your name and address.
V/
“My girl calls me 'her shining par
lor lamp.’ She turns me down, but I
won’t go out.”
This Is the first answer Billy Gin
son drew when he asked Omaha
people to tell him some wise cracks
about their girls.
Frank J. Donahue, NTo. J. Angeius
apartments, sent this one, along with
several others. His answer was fol
lowed by a flood of others.
Another One.
Here’s another of Donahue’s:
”1 spoke to a girl at the candy
counter. She said ’I can’t place your
face, but your breath Is very fami
liar.’ ”
These are the sort of Jokes thal
Billy wants. He needs them In h!»
act, for he has been "wise crack in,-;”
r
about girls for so long that he's used
all his best jokes. He wants new
material.
Not Many Rules.
Can you think of a Joke on your
girl that’s as funny as these? If you
can, send it in. It may be worth
| money to you. The best Joke will win
. $5, next best $2, third best $2, and
. the 10 next best will win a pair of
I tickets each for the Orpheum show
I this week, when Billy will be there to
! tell his best Jokes.
Billy hasn't many rules for his con
i test. Every joke that has been clip
i ped has a chance if It reaches the!
Wise Cracks editor of The Omaha
Bee by Friday. But don’t tell stories
about how dumb your girl is. Billy
says this girl is dumber than any
, Omaha girl could be.
If-;-“N
Russian Troupe Tops
Orpheum Attraction;
Billy Frawley Back
v_:_J
The Imperial Russian Players, an
artistic aggregation of SO musicians,
dancers and singers, formerly royal
court entertainers, are the headline
attraction at the Orpheum this week.
This unique company is considered
the greatest theatrical group ever
imported for vaudeville. There is a
symphony orchestra of 24 musicians,
directed by Philip Pelz, former con
ductor of the royal symphony or
chestra in Petrograd, a splendid male
quartet, Vlasta Maslova, a premiere
danseuse, and Olga Kazanskaya,
-|
soprano, known throughout Russia
as the Nightingale.
The orchestra Is composed entirely
of string Instruments. Mr. Pels, the
director, first came to this country
for the Panama Pacific International
exposition, where he conducted a
band of 400.
William Frawley. who once was a
railroad clerk In Omaha and Edna
Louise offer a vaudeville cameo en
Itled, “Taxi Please.”
Billy Glason Is back again with his
rresitible songs and sayings. Billy
s associated with peculiar gymnas
Ics of hands, wrists and fingers,
vhlch he uses to laughing advantage
Vhtle singing his songs.
A highly amusing skit called, “My
laddy,” features "Broomstick” Elliott
nd Babe I^a Tour. Mr. Elliott still
Mscts the boob with a variety of
vetrd musical Instruments.
The Dixie Four is a quartet. Sylvia
Loyal presents her French pigeons,
isslsted by Marquis, the French
poodle—comedian of ths act. A fine
specimen of black and white poodlee
are made to perform all sorts of un
usual stunts and the 70 pigeons prove
that their education has not been
neglected.
An artistic treat Is a posing act
duplicating famous art studies from
the sculptures of Paris.
Harold Lloyd Opens
Trick Bag in ‘Hot Water’
Harold Lloyd In his latest comedy,
"Hot Water," will be the feature at
the Sun, starting November- 29.
It Is a comedy of home life that
Is bound to please every movie fan,
and Harold brings forth everything j
from his bag of tricks.
“Sheik” Returning in
“A Sainted Devil” Soon
Omaha film fans will soon again
see the great lover of the screen,
for next week "Rudy’ Is back at the
Strand, this time not as a blue-blood
of the French court, but as Don
Alonzo Castro, in a South American
picture, "A Sainted Devil," adapted
from the Rex Beach novel, "Ropes
End.". ,
Nlta Naldl appears opposite Rudy
as Carlotta, a South American vam
pire.
r- >
“Little Jessie James”
Is Coming in December
v,---•"
One of Broadw-ay’s greatest success
es “Little Jessie James,1’ comes to the
Brandeis on December 5, for two
nights. “Little Jessie James" ran for
a solid year in New York.
Although called a musical comedy
"Little Jessie James" is different
from, what that term usually
signifies. Written by Harlan Thomp
son, who supplied the book and lyrics,
and Harry Archer who composed the
music, “Little Jessie James” is frank
ly a fast moving, rib-tickling farce,
while the tunes are nearly all un
blushingly Jazzy.
The characters are In the hands of
the most capable cast, the principal
roles being played by Patricia O'Dare,
Myrtle Miller, Jack Kane, John
Boles, Gertrude Maitland, Lee Kohl
mar. Alice Parks and G. Davison
Clark. - f
W. 0. A. W. Programs
Mundsy, Norrmbcr II.
9:00 a. m. Radio chapal aarvlea, e«n
ducted by Rev. R. R. Brown, paator ot
the Omaha Ooimel Tabernacle of the
Chrletlan and Mleslonary alliance, 1009
Dougins street, and minister of the Bun
day Morning Radio congregation.
2 15 p m. Program by First Christian
church orchestra. Arranged and dlracted
by Joseph F. Woolery, Jr.
•Marche Milltalre'' . Bcbubart
Orchestra.
Piano solo, "Corcovien Fantastic" •••
. Paderewski
Pearl Howard Melvin.
Clarinet eolo "Serenade’’ . Schubert
R. A. Frary.
(■) "Intermezzo," from Cavallerla Rue*
tlcana . Mascagni
(b) "Barcarolle." from Talea of Hoff
man . Offenbach
Orchestra.
Piano eolo. "Prelude in C Sham Mi
nor" . Rachmaninoff
Oretchen Dlshong. pupil of Nina Garrett.
Soprano solo, "How Long Wilt /Thou
Forget Me . Pflueger
Alice Mae Christensen.
Marie Uhllng, accompanist.
Violin solo. "Minuet In O" .•...
. Haydn-Burmelster
Howard Dldenor.
Pearl Howard Melvin, accompanist.
Flute solo, selected.
Elsie Kucera.
Violet Deuteeh. accompanist.
Overture. "King Mydas" .... Ellenberg
Orchestra.
Soprano solo, "Oh Mother, Let Me
Walk With Thee” . Paul Ambros.
Hr*. R. A. Frary.
Pearl Howard Melvin, accompanl.t.
Plano eolo, "RIgoletto" ..... yerdl-Liazt
N'.na Garrett.
Soprano solo, "There Is Green Hill Far
Away" . Gounod
Wilma Melots.
Haze! T-eaverton, accompaniet.
"Caressing Butterfly" ... R- Barthelemy
Orcheetra.
6 00 p. m. Bible study hour, under
personal direction of Mrs. Carl R. Gray.
9 00 r. m. Musical chapel service.
Omaha Blhle Institute. Rev. W. H. Jor
dan, pastor.
Monday. November 24.
6 00 o. m.—Dramatic hour. Davis
Studio of Expreaslon.
6:30 d. m.—Dinner program. Sammy
Reiman's orchestra of Brandela Store
Restaurants. _
9 00 o. m—Concert program by Tan
gier Temple band. L. C Watson, captain:
C. B, Jones, director. Assisted by Klwanis
male auarte! soloists and string quartet.
Courtesy Tangier Temple A. A. O. N. M.
S.- H. O. Wilhelm, potentate.
(This program will officially open
Shrine week, which will close Saturday.
November 29 with the fall ceremonial In
the Shrine auditorium.)
Tuesday. November »*.
6.00 p m.—"Advice to Lovelorn" pe
riod. conducted by Cynthia Gray, editor
of "Please Tell Me" column of Omaha
Dailv News. ,
6:23 p m —Dinner program, transmit
ted from WO \W’s remote control studio
In Mav Seed A Nursery Co. building.
Shenandoah. Ia.
9:00 n. m—Program by courtasy of B
P. O. E.. Omaha Lodge No. 39. _
10:30 p m.—Wowl frolic, by Frank
Hodek. 1r. and his Omaha Nightingale*
transmitted from Wowl roost at Rose
land gardens.
Thu reday. November ft.
6:99 p. m—Every child's story hour,
conducted bv Grace Sorenson, editor and
publisher of Every Child's Magazine.
C:SO p. m-—Dinner program.
9:00 o m-—Concert program by ]7tn
U. s Infantry band. Herman WsbsLj
bandmaster.
March. "Tnnnhaueer" .Wagner
Overture. Oberon" . Weber
selection. "I Lombardi". verol
Xvlonhona solo, "The Charmer" . .Boos
Eldon D'Orlo. 17th V S. Infsntrv band.
Characteristic "Woodland WhIssuers" • .
.Tczlbulka
Walts'' "Vienna ' Lif*" .Straus*
Selection. "The Prince of PiJsen". Luders
•Scng of India" .Kortakow
No Wowl frolic.
Friday. November 2S.
6:00 o m.—Storv hour, conducted bv
Doris Claire Secord._daughter of "Uncle
Roys'* of tho World-H#ral4.
4 JO o m.—Half-hour muslcala
Harry Brader. vlollnlat. and Frank
Strawn. pianist, of ths Rialto Symphony
orchestra,
7:00 o. m.~Pat a Melody boya
1:00 p. m.—Program arranged by Prof.
Frank Buckingham. Ausnlcea Auto Elec
tric and Radio corporation.
I0*oo p m.—To bn announced.
10:30 n. m.—Dance program. trans
mitted from Brandele Tea Room.
Snturday. November 2».
6:00 P. M.— Popular half hour.
6:30 P. M.—Dinner program.
9.00 P. M —Program under auvplcts ot
Omaha Printing Co.
11:15 P. M.—Wow! frollo, by Frank
Hodek. Jr., and hie Omaha NightJngalee
tranmltted from Wowl roost at Roaelana
gardens.
Program for Nor. M.
(Courteav of Radio Dlgeet>.
(By Aaaorlated Preea)
KFNF. Shenandoah. Ia.. (28«). f to 4.
regllious services bv Young People of
Baptist church of Shenandoah: 6 JO to
7:30. regular Sacred Song service.
• WEFT. Boston (303). 6:30. mualonl.
WOR. Buffalo <319). 6:16. Central
Preshvterlan church.
WPS. Chicago (345). 6:30-7. organ;
7-1. muaMal.
KYW. Chicago (634). 7. Chicago Sun
day Evening club, music.
WQJ. Chicago (448). 8. orchestra, pian
ist. vocal.
WLW, Cirfelnnatl (423). 7:45. sermon;
8:46. concert.
WOC. Davenport (484). 8. nerrtcoa;
9:80. musical
WHO. Des Moines (526). 7:30-8. mual
cel.
W BAP. Ft. Worth Star Telegram
(476) ll 12. froll'rf.
WHAA. Iowa City (484). t. hymns.
WH B. Kansas City (411), 8-9;l». ro
llflous «ervl»ea.
WEAK. New York (492). 6:20. Rosy
and Ms Gang: 8:15. mjtan.
WHN New York (340). 9.16. violin
ist; 9:30. operatic tenor.
WJZ New York (4.5). 8-7. orchestra;
9-11. tenor.
KGO Oakland (312). 9 45. servlcen.
WO A W. Omaha (528). 6 Bible hour: t.
mueMai charel service.
WIP. Philadelphia (609). 8:30. con
cert.
WFI. Philadelphia (3*5). 6:30. ear
less
HKNF. 8henandoah <248), 6:10, pong
service.
fKY Wlpnlpeg <450>, 6, church eerv
lce.
WCBD. Zion (346), I. vocal, reader.
Instrumental.
-.--- —^
Fritz Leiber Brings
Shakespeare to Omaha
-
With a carfully chosen repertotre
designed to carry an appealing Inter
est to local playgoers, Fritz Leiber,
Internationally famous romantlo actor,
will open an engagement of three
nights and a Wednesday matinee at
the Brandels theater December 1,
under George Ford’s direction.
A feature of Mr. Leiber and com
pany's visit here will be a magnifi
cently staged version of Alexander
Dumas' thrilling romance "The Three
Musketeers,” which the young star Is
playing this year along with hia
Shakespearean productions.
His schedule of play bills here are
as follows: ‘'Hamlet,” Monday night,
“Macbeth," Tuesday night, "Julius
Caesar." Wednesday, matinee and
"The Three Musketeers,” Wednesday
night.
r ■ ■■ ■ ■■■
Sixty-Four Consecutive £ay By Day In Every
Weeks of Musical ^sy Empress Shows are
Comedy Successes Getting Better and Better
EMPRESS PL A YERS PRESENT
the musical comedy of unlimited mirth
with a dozen snappy song numbers
“THE WOMAN ATER”
- -- in which a poor, misguided member —; —:
„ < COMPLETE „f ,h. male .pecie. thought he x/n'I vT?""*
THURSDAY could live without the ladies 2:00 4;20 6:45i
_Was he wrong?—Come and see? --— --
FINAL STORY “INTO THE NET”
Find out what became of the 20
society girls in the last chapter
of this fascinating screen play.
Edmund Lowe in “Honor Among Men”
A bold, vivid, dashing story
of adventure and love
STARTING NEXT
SATURDAY
Added Attraction at All Performance*
GEORGE O’HARA
Hero of “Fighting Blood”
ALBERTA VAUGHN
Heroine of “Telephone Girl”
—in—
Get set for the most exciting 12 weeks of
your movie going career! Every one of
these two-reel features will get you! They
are the tensest, swiftest, most exciting
stories—packed with humor, pathos,
drama and thrills—you’ve ever seen!
Twelve weeks of something big to look 4 j
forward to is on its way to the Empress!
" ■ . I '■ 1 11 11 .. wmmmm— ■ W