1011. 5 On ADAM CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS 4 Days, Canimencing TONIGHT, Matlnea Wei THE FAMOUS MUSICAL HIT 1? 1 stbonoi u oast than evek. famous beauty ciiokus. Wednnsdar nlirht performance will eommenoe after the parade. Tirn OMAHA STTXDAY BEE: OCTOBER S 1 X SHERRY . ''-'""' ' X AtQx ':v'" .'A 'S;Vf 'rV: i ; vx: TIAIVOTC I I5FTUKN Or A jr.. -: .. ill ' ! ? V lb.- t' lfti 4) 11 V .ECAUSE people all over tbe country are humming, singing or whistling some number of t ;e score of "Madame Cherry," the Impression is current in some quarters that t.'.e i . action's charm is in greater musical. The mirth qualities of the Play tre no less engaging than Its score. The ! ne ef a man for a maid under Odd u.-cumaanc'es. love of the FoulfuX ro mantic 6ort. love that blossoms in the heart of youth and flourishes as true love ever does, when things do not go smoothjy, is the reigning spell of the production, according to report, but this love, this courtship is so beset on so many tides and attended by so many misadventures that, while in itself re maining an appealing Interest, all its ac cessory situations arouse amusement. Some idea tit the fun developed may per haps be gleaned by a summary of the character of the play, which, besides, the lovers, Includes . an Italian house Janitor, his Irish wife, a lively, fun-loving actress, a New York mail about town, an amusingly whimsical uncle of the maid in love and others, including the pupils of a dancing school and the guests of a yachting party. "Madame Sherry ' will be presented at the Bran dels for four nights, beginning this evening, with a matinee on Wednesday. The company is said to be oven strongr than tr.e original cast 'and numbers pome oi the highest salaried people in the musical comedy field. Irish songs, an abundance of Celtic wit, humor and love making, with an ex citing c-tral story of horse racing in Ireland f &arly a . century ago, are the element -hIch serve to maKe enjoyable tee new di axa. "Macuthla" (Pulse of My Heart), which Chauncey Olcott is to pre sent at the Brandels theater Thursday and Friday evenings, October 4 and 5. "Macushla" is an innovation in Irish drama. The author,. Rida Johnson Young, has gone far from the beaten path, and has made a horse race the pivotal point In the ttory. Brian Fitzgerald, a young Irish uaronet, who has resided for some years in America, has returned to his native County Kildaia to take possession of aa old estate, to which he has fallen heir through the death of a lelative. The estate has become heavily encumbered throu&b the reckless living-of bis prede cessor, and, as a last resort, Sir Brian enters the sole remaining horse of the great racing string, a in axe called Macushla. in the great steeple chase race on the Curragh of K'ldare. Rival horse men bribe Fitzgerald's Jockey to pull her up In the running, but their plot is frus trated through Fitzgerald's cleverness, and he rides the maie himself, winning the heaviest purse of the year. His win nings are sufficient to clear the debts from the estate and - rehabilitate the place. ' Manager Pitou has ' staged "Macushla," in a manner that makes it a treat tor the eye as well as for the mind. Henry B. Harris' production of James Forbes' comedy, "The Traveling Sales man," for the first time at popular prices. Is to be at the Brandels on Saturday afternoon and evening, where it wju doubtless be greeted by even larger audi- eocea this season than last. The oast this year hag been changed but slightly from last season, and is better in some respects than the original. Shep Camp will t sum the part of the Bieesy 6 lake. Faith Avery will pay Beth Elliott, Harriet Sheldon will portray Mrs Babbitt, while the rest of the characters ill be por trayed by Ed Romjr.o, Pauline Darling George Cameron, Charles Richmond, Jo Conway, Arthur Carleton and Charles Sit, ' ' ' v.- Iw Nil . . : i ' If V v. I ' V w - i If ' 5 V"r,W If ' . I l e ' ' - m. i r ' t - ' ? ef.rt (he 8 xv:.yi ,JcJ r. THURSDAY and FRIDAY - SPECIAL FRIDAY MATINEE AUGUSTUS PITOU Prsnt CHAUNCEY 3 In His Naw Ply "MACUSHLA" ("S.) By RIDA JOHNSON YOUNO sun Umt.tJ.KIMII MMMSMMMMM1 4 4 1 V 1 Wincbell Smith's delightful comedy "The Fortune Hunter," with Mr. Fred Niblo in the title role, supported by a perfect company. Including Miss Jose p;ae Cohan. Messrs. Cohan and Harila, producers, will come to Brandels theater on its return here for four nights, be ginning Sunday evening. October i. with a matinee on Wednesday. The story of "The Fortune Hunter' is a pleasant tale that holds a genuiue charm for every native American. It bears Its own testimony that It springs from the soil. Its sentiments have very decided affinity for the sentiments of every one whose memory carries back to the little places that cluster in the laps of brook-drained, wooded hill ay from the city, where interest In one another Is out of focus, shallow and Impersonal. The play does not seduce the feelings with any beart-barrowlag picture of misfortune; no betrayed girl 4 I 1 y KJJHBsMPB!'''IHSfi" Mir Chs OxyheTxm At SieErug staggers weeplngly through Us lour happy acts; one never hears in it the faintest echo of the gypsy's warnings; no dark-eyed stranger is seen in pursuit of startled innocence: no blank-caitrldged revolver shatters the nerves as It blasts villainy with stage-death. Its only hint of distress is turned to pure comic use. It is as clean and wholesome as the breath of the meadows. In "Glittering Gloria" the players at the American will hive a splendid chance to mingle in the merriment of carnival week. The new bill will show Omaha folks another comedy that Is en tirely new here, and one that Is worth the effort. It Is a play of smiles and sunshine, with no tears in It. only fun from first to last. It deals with the af fairs of a beautiful and dashing young woman who has won the title and who manages to hold H, even despite the fact that she Is pursued by a number of po tential husbands, from among whom she can only select ana. Xt is in the matter of the selection of this one. that the comedy of the play 'has Its birth. Miss Lang will have the title role, and In ad dition to having a part In which she can revel, will also have a fine chance to show a lot of new gowns, giving something of a style show as well. The matinees for the week will be on Sun day, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, In order to avoid a clash with the big daylight parades. The curtain will be held on the night of the big electric parade until after the passing of the parade ' For the Ak-Sar-Bn pviod starting the week today General Manager Beck has arranged for the Orpbeum a bill calculated to please various tastes ai well as to mark the occasion with Ira presslve excellence. For the headline attraction the dlstlngu.shed character actor. Mr. William H. Thompson will be seen in a playlet entitled "The Wise Rabbi." in which It Is declared his sue cess has been pronounced. Mr. Thomp son has surrounded himself with a cap able company. Among the Uhly re puted fun makers come Keller Mack and Frsnk Ortb with their own songs and drolleries. Mr. Da Burke, the grand old man of dancers, assisted by pretty Mollle Moller and his company of "Won der Girls" is scheduled to provide one of the most ' elaborate, beautifully staged and costumed dancing spectacles In vaudeville- The English boy soprano, Albert Vale who toured to ooaeert wits Liza Lehmann. will be heard here for the first time. A turn in equilibrisru and Jugglery lb promised by the Marcel and Boils trio of Parisian entertainers. In Louise Stlckney's little circus some thing novel In the way of human, equine and canine fun will be offered. Rllsa Stickney is a cute and pretty little master of events, Eddie Rodway and Gertrude Lawrence are down for a stunt In song. dance and chatter called "Moonf lowers." which they describe as 4 lovalogue. A late and timely animated photographic display and the Orpheum concert or chestra will have their usual place. Miners' Bohemian Burlesquers with Princess Haja as the special carnival at traction, will be the program at the Krug theater for carnival week commencing with the usual matinee Sunday at 2 30 p. m. There will be no advance In prices and on Wednesday night the show will commence immediately after the parade, which passes In front of the bouse. Two musical burlettas, written by a versatile author, Is the medium offered by the "Bohemians." A feature of the organ! ration Is the feminine portion, who pos sess beauty and talent. They are twenty- five in number and make a complete change of tights and costumes for every number. The company and specialty acts Include. Andy Gardner and Ida Nlcolal, In their well known characters. "Patsy the A. D. T. Messenger Boy and "Roxle"; Hughle Bern hard and Dan Mc Carthy. "The Mint Juleps from the South"; Valmore and Collins, In a brand new dancing specialty shown for the first time here and Introducing their original mirror and Toledo dances; Oaylord and Wiltsie. those funny girls, aa an old maid and soubrette; Princes Haja, queen of the orient. In her L'Intrea dance; the Bo hemian quartet and the dainty little sing ers and dancers, the De LaTour twin slstera the French singing comedienne; Adolena I'.ottlna, the Italian pri.na donna. Vtole. IV.o, the mufstca.1 comedy n-.tizo suprano, TiUy Ayert, that daint - ;ltt!e soubretto. Clare Evans, the Ir.sh admiral; Job Opp, the fortune hunting English lord; H. 1,. Richardson, the lyric tenor star; George Clark, the nearest one to Harry Lauder; Eugene Kelly, the famous baritone; James Moran. the Irish batso Drofundo: Charles Fagln, the comical dude, and a chorus of twonty flvo show girls and ponies, all from Broaway's be6t productions. This b:r organization has the reputation of be:ns one of the best sinking chows on the Columbia circuit. Piarting tomorrow there will be a ladles' dime matinee daily On parade days and Wednesday evenir.3 the performance will not start until after the processions have passed the Guyety. of hell In five reels of pictures following the great master's poem with almost unerring fidelity. Trie exceeding novel combination ' of the medievalism and modernity is simply marvelously Inter woven and . Is unfolded with con sumate realism and shows to what nicety the mbvlng picture camera can be attuned. An tamest attempt toward picturing the Inferno seen by Dante In poetic surrender to a theological muse of uncompromising orthodoxy Is made In the course of this undertaking. The horrors; of hadis are thrown relentlessly on the screen- These pictures were stage! and made in the country of the Illustrious Christian poet by mm of much fame in histrionic art. all devotees of the Immorte! bard and more than two years hsve brn consumed In the pro duction. The picture are Incomparable In mo' ion picture photography, In stage rrift and theme. The pictures are lec tured bv a competent student of Danta. Thefe marvelous pictures will be shown twice dally at the lioyd theater, 2:30 arid o'clock, commencing Sunday, Oc tober t to 10. 14 MATINEE AND NIGHT Saturday, October 7 I'M A SURE CURE FOR A GROUCH BOS (UJOU.) FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES HENRY IS. HARRIS PrsMnts -Traveling Salesman By James Forttea, author of "TtM Chora levly and "The Commute ra." NIGHTS 23c to 81. OO BARGAIN MATINEE 25c-B0c RETURN OF LAST SEASON'S GREATEST SUCCESS COHAN & HARRIS' Masslvo Production of WINCHELL SMITH'S COMEDY TRIUMPH TE"5E 1 Seats Soiling Thursday FORTUNE HUNTER With rsSS sTXBXiO Perfeot Company, tnolullng jOlfinUMB OOHAjff. tr "As convincing a a sermon" Teaches a moral In an atmosphere A NIGHTS BEGINNING Sun. Oct. 8 crowded with laughter. I BICI.B Rights, 8So to 13.00. but nary a blush. Matinee Wednesday, t6o to 91.00, j T4USETUJ.I w r si r Dante, the Christian poet, conducted by Virgil, the pagan poet, made his tour C-j. iriTIATTKlm ayetY IT'S GOOD Devoted to Strictly Hlirh Ora.de Extravagant and Vaudeville f TTiJiiff nmiv a iuivi. vhisi wee .7 Sunday Matinee Curtain at 3:00 MAT TrtnilV V HEAL AK-8AB-BEN SHOW P. 8, Clark Amusement Co. offers THAT aLWAYI OOOO SHOW -Tt'.t- WaaIc f.turtincr TODSY I Mating! EiBn D 5:15 Our Big Ak-Sar-Ben Show) EVERY KIGHT 8:15 Th Dl&tlngulBbed American Character Actor, WKV1. H. THOMPSON In "Tho Wise Rabbi" By Leo Dletrlchsteln Author of "The Concart." eta. Manager Johnson has secured Clark's "Runaway Girls" at his attraction Ak-Sar-Ben week, starting this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Oayery. This show li full of catchy music, pretty girls, gorgeous costumes and daszling electrical effects The performance consists of a musical travesty In two acts entitled "The Runaway Girls from DIxW In which is presented a fine array of pretty girls, sterling comedians, beautiful oos tumes and scenery and an extra strong vaudeville bill, among wbom are Babette, t THEATRE IM Home of Woodward Stock Co. Wotlce Performance next Wed. night oommanoes after parade passes 16th and Ponplas Bts. AK-SAR-BEN WEEK Commucing Sunday Matinee, October 1 Miss Eva Lang and Woodward Stock Co. In the Three-Act Farcical Comedy Glittering Gloria A LAUGH EVERY MINUTE. NOTICE Matlneea thia week will be Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Kext Week I "The Widow's Might.' jRONAWAY GIRLS In "The Runaway Girls FroTt Dlxl POSITIVELY TXZ OBXaTEBT SIMQINO) SHOW XX EXTBAVaOAlTSa ill Highest saiariea cast or rnaoipais away Girls VOTB Hundreds will be' turned away tonight; go this afternoon and be sure of a seat. Dear Bader Juleps and Jellyfish! but when you hear the superb singing of this company, the praises you'll shout will try the speed of a court stenographer. Mother o' me, yes! And scenery I Win w '.we' re stuck for four extra stage hands. Curses s r. X. JOHVSOir, Mgr. Oayety. WH. K. A'fcfOMPSOSr As The alabbl. The Popular Song WTltera Keller Frank Mack and Orth Presenting "The Wron Hero" England's Boy Soprano Albert Hole "He Sings Like a Bird on a Bough" Stlckney's Circus Human, Equine and Canine Fun KIKETOSCOPE Projecting the Latest In An United Photography. PRICES: Bight, 10c, aSo. 000, Too Matinee XOo and Best Seats SSo, exoept Satur day and Sunday. Oan Burke and the Wonder Girls At "Lak Wl n ni peaaukee" Marcel and Boris Trio Musical, Juggling and . Equlllbriatlc Novelty Eddie Redway and Gertrude Lawrence Lovalogue "iloonflowera" By Louis Wealyn Orpheum Concert Orchestra 1 a Talented Artists IS s On Parade says ana nignts curtain will ttox Miss unui alter vu nuctt slotts Have Passed the Oayety. Evenings and Sunday Matlaes lao, SSo, 60o aad 76. Mats. 15c & 25cVloo Chew gum if you Ilka, but no smoking LADIES' At Any Week TICKETS Day Matinee. BOYD'S THEATER 1 0 8SEL.. MATINEE TODAY ante's "inferno" The Divine Comedy. OVER 100 SCENES OOYE1UNG THE ENTIRE CREATION. SPECIAL EXPLANATORY LECTURE. ' COMMENDED BY CLERGY, PRESH AND PI llLIC E "E R Y W'HF.KE. PERFORMANCES AFTER THE PARADEH. mm mm (1ARH1YAL WEEK FEATURE Commencing Mat. Today 2:30 Wight 8:30 Best Beats 80o Ko Klgher. TOM MINER'S Bohemian Burlesquers rvrx. or oiiraEm run, or dasbc rVZ.lt Or ETXlBYTBIJfO oooo rreseatlag Patsy's Travels wttn Andy Gardener and Ida Nicolai Oar old mend "ratsy" "Xoale" Corking Buaoa of Sbow airls Hot ttraadma. Oar Uulqae Olio Valmore Ic Collins la tne Toledo Dance. Bernard tlcCartay, the boutlxern Mint Julepst Oaylor and Wlltslo. Scoentrlo Oomedlana; Bob Iteming, Charact er Comedian; bohoiiuan Trio In big Novelty Act. DOS I ICJbS XII STOB,K AT SEA. EXTRA Princess Haji, Queen of tha Orient EXTRA Announcement Miss Lillian Fitch Announces tbe Opening of the Bth Baoeessfal Season of tha BBAlTSatS and BOYD THEATaEI SCMOOXi Or AOTIKO TUESDAY, SEPTLMUEK 26th, 1911 Studio Beuodeled and Sedeoorated In tire Class for 110 How Engaged, Classes la ELOCUTION, DRAMATIC ART and AESTHETIC DANCING ror Particulars, addrees SOS Boyd Theatre BaUalnf.