HIE OMAHA RT'VDAY HKK: SKPTKMHKR 111. 1014.
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Music
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At the
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NOTU of verltablo Inspiration
rings through the world ol the
theater Just now. He vibrant
chord was heard In Umiiha
when the Krandeia opened its
doors for the season laat Sun
day nliftit. Although the audience then
ass-eniMe-l was not tin largest ever noted
at the pretty thrater, It was one of the
most responsive, and the reception It Rave
tho pluy and the players 13 Indicative of
the public's willingness to concede proper
endorsement to the meritorious on the
stage. On the following evenings the at
tendance was such as to he fairly profit
able, which Is also a good Indication. The
play, "Milestones," is one of the finest
examples of modern comedy, and Its re
ception is the most concrete answer pos
sible to those managers who Justified the
purveyance of the pornographic play by
tho mildewed statement, "It is what the
public wants." The practical disappear
ance of the drama of dirt and the reap
pearance of the wholesome type is proof
positive of the fart that the public does
not want the one and does want the
other. What is noted in Omaha la true
all over the country, and hope that a
better day is at hand seems warranted.
Rome plays of little worth are still being
exploited, but these that magnified, or at
best merely exhibited th deplorable
viclousnees of the sin-sodden wrecks of
Mtv are being relegated to the dump.
With the clean play for amusement is
bound to come the clean play of forrie
and purpose, and then the theater will
get back pome of the popularity It hns
forfeited, while the Kreedy manager
were grasping for dollars polluted by
the taint of man's worst traits 1n dieud
fully exaggerated form.
"Nearly Married," which concludes it
engagement at the Brandcls tonight. i a
farce by Edgar Sclwyn, who wrote "The
Country Boy." "Nearly Married" is an
awfully funny farce. It comes nearer
keeping Its audiences in constant laughter
than any play produced on Broadway for
many a moon. The story is funny, but to
see it acted is funnier. A man and his
wife decide that they want :i divorce.
When it U about to be. granted they de
cide to make up. then they pti.rt on their
pecond honeymoon without telling tht-lr
friends of the re. oncilitiin. A meddle
some brother, who is also the wife's at
torney, arrives with the decree tlve min
utes after the couple have left for parts
unknown and the race to overtake the
wife who Is no wife and the bridegroom
who can't be one Is on. Talk about funny
situations and hearty laughs. "Nearly
Married" is Just one roar after another
from the time the curtain goes up on the
!!rst act until its final fall on tne third
when the audience Is In a veritable laugh
ing panic.
Annette Kellerman In the intensely In
teresting seven-reel film. "Neptune's
Daughter," will play a return engagement
of three days at the Brandcls theater,
pprning with a matinee on Monday, Sep
tember 14. During the run of this picture
at the Brandeia during the week of Au
gust 30 the house was sold out at nearly
every one of the fourteen performances,
and many who were turned away at that
time can now take advantage of this last
apportunlty to see this crowning achieve
ment of motion photography. A matinee
kill be given dally.
A rings through the world of the V; .' ' a I I "s V, t II A
theater Just now. Its vibrant :.-f .. , ' 1 - fcisjT. J j tf: )
- chord was heard In Omaha , M 1 s ft jfr .s M
when the Brandels opened its ?. v,. ' f , .' . 1 . " lYS V.. 'M'ri '''IrN
S5J dot.li fr the season last Sun- I B HN2v-i B 0
The scene which pictures "I-a Palma de nle Allen, who la billed as The Uittle
la Hano de Dlos" f'the palm of the hand Volcano of Mirth." Lured from Broad
f God"), where the action of the pro- way, where they have been the vogue,
logue of the dramatization of Harold Bell : this lung while, Annette Woodman and
Vright's novel, "The Winning of Barbara Uuy Livingston come thfa week to offer
Aorth ' occurs Is said to he the most -er-there their newest dance. "The Barca-
ct ever placed on me American ie
From t!ie time the curtain goes up, ac
companied by the weird noises of the
ietert and the Man. the Woman ami the
h
J. '"-;-' ;' 1' . f- (.'. a .... . .. a .. ah I B v ,i -w
I iM' 1 JLtrnie Allen.-At blic OpKeam. '.v- y if
. J "fe'lt;. j a w .-'H . ;?,
k - . I VL ' 1 .,..m..mSS5
ti J vy "If
i tvi -.;w:-i.V:'
- '37 i U'.y
W .'' i.,t;.;:.;,:.,.U. S S i K
Eliie Gresham m "The
Winning of Barbara Worl h
Child come trudging on through the sand
(and It Is real sand, too) until the prairie
schooner drawn by two big mules disap
pear in tho d'stnnce the audiem-c is ab
sorbed by the picturing if the I'esert.
When the production of "Tho Winning ot
Barbara Worth" was first thought of
n..ne realized what an Important part the
desert played in the story. As the work
of dramatizing the novel went along it
was found that nothing but a perfect pic
ture of this one scene would suffice and
the scenic artists were put to work. That
they did their work well and with light!
effect piled upon light effect the scene i
appear a real as tho real desert n ine
sometimes displayed In moving picture
plays. While this one scene requites as
much scenery and effects as generally
used in an entire production, those who
see "The Winning of Rarhara Worth" at
the Krandels theater next Thursday, Frl-
I day and Saturday will realise that not a
j single detail has htcn overlooked in triak
j Irg the entire, production of four scenes
I perfect.
"Annie Laurie, ' a new comedy drama
by Kdward K. Itose, will be seen at tha
Brundeis, September 22 and 2'J, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Illlngton in tha Bayard
Velller drama, "Within the L." wilt
be the attraction at the Brandels for four
days, beginning Sunday, September 27
For the headline attraction at the
Orpheum this week comes the musical
farco, "Taking Things Easy" No come
dian In vaudeville has a personality more
pleasing than Johnny Johnson, the sing
ing comedian, who will be seen to ad
vantage In the chief role of this offer
ing With his company called, "The t'ol
legians," he haa made "Taking Things
Easy," the laughing success of (he rari
ties. Songs that amuse by virtue if their
comedy flavor are to be. offered by Min-
rollc. In addition to a number of old
fashioned dances modernized. "Seventeen
Minute In Artiona." U the title of the
a t to be contributed by Itandallu, whoec
Jt
1,. rviji'
I" M 1
t f , Ws - ' Q
7iinaEsphej'7he Banjo GtJ'
the Express
inarkmanship
b.'iid I ) he nothing less
than sensational. The act Iiuj) an elabo
rate stage sctt'ng. By electrical trans
formation la displaced a picture ex
ceedingly hamltiome. The nuin In tho
act appears as a cowboy and the woman
.is an Indian sipiaw. They accomplish
all manner of difficult flints. The lapid
fire song composer. Marry Hreen will
or.ee again demonstrate his Uhlo.uo ability
as an entertalniiui contributor of Im
promptu ballads. Min spirited comedy
greatly aguments the auccess of his work.
Billed as Alan Dale' rartoonlst, one of
the interesting features of the bill is to
be II. B. Martin, whose caricatures are
so well known. His work will consist of
drawings of various notable players, done
In full view of the audience. A divert
ing act is also to be offered by the vaude
vllle favorites. Jack and Korla. who will
be aeen In Omaha this week for the
first time. Another Orpheum Travel
Weekly, even more interesting than the
one that was shown last week, will be
displayed this week. These exclusive mo
tion pictures of curious and picturesque
placea all over the habitable globe were
secured at an enormous cost for the en
tertainment anl pleaaure of Orpheum au
dleneea. Coming this afternoon to the popular
Gayety Is still another brand new show,
this being the first awing around the big
Columbia circuit for "The Million Dollar
Polls" featuring the well-known comed
ians, Iewts and Dody. who have scored
a tremendous hit In their respective parts
-those of two actors who have made a
wager to beat their way around the world.
In the course of their travels Ihey run
across a city from which a diamond nerk
laca baa been stolen by the prima donna
(Florence Belmont), who is a kleplo-
'i,t fit . ! " 1
i t
Anne t tre ftellarma n
At re3ahcis
maniac. The aetirs search for the neck
lace carries then through many countries,
in which they ndopt the dress and man
nerisms of the tiHtlves of each country.
No true Uayetvlte will miss "The Million
Dollar Dolls"-the show la full of them!
And they are said to be tho daintiest,
cutest little girls that ever twinkled be
hind tho footlights, fine scene shows an
ocean liner arriving st Bremen, another
Is a Tarls scene, also sn Keyptlan scene,
and last, but not least, the great doll-
shop scene. Besides I-ewls Hnd Duly, In
the cast are Florence Belmont, who Sings
some of the latest songs and portrays
a character part; Florence Talbot, a new
comer to burlesuue; Walter Johnson, who
will play the straight part: Maxceiie
Cherle and t'llff Worman. Ptsrtln to
morrow there will I e a ladles' dime mati
nee daily.
The Kmpress has two sets worthy of
mention for this week's bill Lilian's
lions will feature the bill, lie w..iIh In
the cage with four black-maneil Afilca.l
Hons. McCee and Reeco, a clever dam Ing
team, have played all the big tlini of
America. Harmony will be furnished by
the Greater :ity Four. Nina Hupey Is
billed as the "girl with the banjo." As j
a special offering the Kmpress has the
first pictures of the European vaafllct.
"The War of Wars" was taken at the
Chateau de Ci and pre which Is sbout
thirty miles from Bhelms, France. While
this picture was In the course of construc
tion. August 12 to in, !I4, the Germans
were Invading France. Consequently the
photographers had an opportunity to take
parts of the actual conflict and work It
In with tha drama that the picture was
originally Intended t be.
MAX FREDERIC McCOLLOUGH
TEACHER OF SINGING
OmOAHIST AJfS CHOIaUCAtrrXB
Residence Studio Now Open
1831 Blnney Street.
Tur pin's Dancing Academy, 28th and Farnam
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14TH.
Adul' Beflnne.s, Monday 8 P. M. Adult Advanced. TueMday I P. M. htudents
lolnlnc bept. 1 4-1 & will be rlvin a reduction of fl.OU. Appllcatinns received now.
llrst ussfinbly Saturday evenlnc. K t. lOtn. First Chiidrrn a l iaas Saturday, Oct.
10th. Ueclnnera 1 :!0, advanced :J0 P.
be
up-to-date.
learn Hie on ;.tip turner,
and Ilesltatlons.
Hi.hkk and fancy dancing;
H 1
uiciicniimi uuiuui and expression
Arlington Block. 1611H Dodge Street. Fhone Bed 4143.
Vocal Kuala and Voice Envelopment, Acting, Expression. Oratory, Publlo
Bpeaklng. Preparation for Ooooert, Drama, Opera, Vaudeville and
Lyceum Work. Catalogue. Investigate. School Vow Open.
it'oiitiiiupd fi.un I'ski- Ten I j
have lived through the toil ninn ftacc.
have v.ifrly moilu'ntrd thr.vich 1'ic n'i"i -s
nut period, sod cont'niie their lr-.--.inf a"d
' Inlereft Pi nvsl. . 1'ic i hBiini ale that
t' .- iv IP !. n.-rinu. h.inl vv.uliir-. w Im
will I, ii -iv the ti'Hi'hei's InM rin linns,
tli i.li . at till: and p'-tt -rm what th.
Ktuil- m a finished and i.nsterf ill man
in r ti-1 !.-1 nir till v.i a pe ret. i v rry
ait st and mush t-'S-'hi-r tint their i-
vvho am. -unls snvthln I elopgs t-i tlil
c ' s' tnr tlirv ale all lu.isic -tialenlH.
n-tiii- a little farther nl.mg than the
-In- r. h it ncne of them t--. old o leuin
lnleat olr.
The i Mm. h a M il nl Art Institute cum-
prise.! hi iimih'i ne t teachers n ho nave
Hieir fvtnuicM iti I lie W e.id-naiorue ouimi
I in. In Mau.iU.iy takuiK on lis cu.cniHr
' appert ranee .if uislncs activity. 1' tU
niun-l I I.NiiUsberki has returned Ii uu .1
vaiatttin epeiil Ht Iw-ethoven imihIi In
VI Mmilim and has resumed his lem uui,
and i-iiiiii-iinmg ir K'rank 1 '--tier. t. aenei
' ivf ma ininliii. has been liome truni Km
ki at lakes fur some ti.ne aixi i.-- an
i aii'i I.-- an i .!
-.it l.v the i.n.
in (i.-iohrr Mr
i St. alio open ai:
:sv pliiiiti ng lir a coiu'
I son Miin1olin or hrt!a in
'N'.Hiliu litish has ki pt his
1 s-iuiiiH i and next week starts hia t
lint at the Hacrcd Heart enuvea., vv:i ,e
'be has been eni.agtd to su.eee.l Mr M.ix
j l.ainiiivv . Mr. .1. II. Slmnis has a two
'manual Ksiev ci'au In hla .ituoio. wuuh
Ih ino.st ionvei:hnt for ntnan pra'tii e
I during ilie vv Inter when the cli iretus are
! n-il heated Mrs l.o.usc .a I i iivkir. v io
! Ilnisl, hat rts nifd her teaching mid Is
husv vvnh her own violin ami organ work.
j Vu-s r'lereiHo .-ll Hasler penl tier sum-
ii er at the Iowa lakes, iin.l relme.l
I tire offer from the Wick ft Wick 1 ci-uni
;l.ioc,ui as soprano holoist on tour with
la il- s' oi-i-hesira, priterrlnn her studio
vvoik Miss Hancock fpeiit hci suniiuir
at home practl.liiK and resfnii, hut has
l ecomiiie-i. a d her tall irnehlim ,M isii
Heei hns also spent the summer In
Omaha, and opens her work at t he studio
this week Miss Jessie Conawav Is a
newcomer In Omaha. She is a graduate 1
of Miss Adams' School of I 'raiuntlo Ait
In t'hlcaco. a school which has sent forth
many competent actors and teac hers.
A neat and attractive calaloifue hns'
been received during the wrek from the
Omaha 'onserv atm v of Music and Art..
whli h has recently been formed The:
names ot a number of well-know n lo. al ;
! instructors appear on the faculty list, the
maturity of the teachers having been res
dents of our city for sonic tune. an. I op i
portuntty is given for a wide range of i
fllv erslfied study. '
Miss Huth Hanson has returned from a'
I summer silent In t'olorado and has opened
Muiiio in voice culturo at -M Arlington,
block. !
Mr. Thomas -I Kellv and bis choir
which formerly furnished the music at the'
First Methodist church have begun their
work at the St. Mary's Avenue t ongreg.i-i
tlonal church, where they will be heard
this season. i
A complete set of the "Amer'can Ills-1
tory and Kncyelopedla of Music,'- In fine
I condition and hardly a year old. Is offered
lor sale at a greatly reduced price hy
Mrs. 1'. Ijnskey Smith, .lUN .lones street.
Mr .lean P. Hufflelii will open a studio
In the Metropolitan Imlhl'iig. hut Indc
pendent of tho Omaha i 'onserv story of
Music and Art. w hi. n occupies me nuiiii
Ing also.
Miss Adetyn Wood. vvh has
been a tn I-
Mr Max
In Omaha.
enlcd student of piano undo
I,tii!ow for several seasons
leaves Soon for Haltlmore to
ontlnue her
stud es with Mr. l.anduw at the J'lahody
Institute.
Miss Luella Allen has reslcned her posi
tion in the music department of IVLcvue
college and will devote her time to her
Omaha classes. Miss Allen w ill have i
rharre of orchestras nt the First Itaptlst
church nd the Young Women's Christian
assoc a Hon.
HORACE H. PHILPOTT TAKEN ;
ILL WHILE ON VISIT HERE
Horace IT. Thllpott of Franeltas, j
Tex., who Is here vlsl'.ln his brother.,
Fred, has been taken to the Omaha Gen-;
eral hospital. The doctors pronounce his
aliment a general breakdown and InslFt
that for a few weeks he must hnve perfect,
quiet and a complete rest. His condition Is
not considered critical.
After leaving the hospital. Mr. PhllpMt
eipects to continue the rest cure by going,
to the home of his parents In Missouri,
where he wilt spend some tlmo on their;
farm. !
Omaha Conservatory of
Music and Art
Open Monday, Kept. 14, 101 1.
Thorough courses, private and
class:
Voice, OrKan,
Piano, Harmony,
Violin, Opera,
Public school ruusic,
1 Musical history,
Painting, Dramatics,
KxpreBslon, Piano tuning,
Aesthetic dancing,
Languagoa,
Registration begins Monday,
Rppt. 7, 1914. Classes organized
Monday, Sept. 14, 1814.
8trong faculty of over twenty
Instructors.
Metropolitan Illtlg.. 2H01 Ilarnev.
Ib.iiK. 417. OMAHA, NKIt.
Luella Allen
Teacher of Violin
Studio 36 and 87 Arllng-ton Block.
1611 'i Dodgs St. Phone Harney 043.
Borglum Piano School
Opens eptember S.
Sbbl Douglas Btroat.
August M. HiiiKliiin. Mu1aine lorgium.
puill of Wser swayne, 1'arlH, nn I
rnmpetenl nssistaJits.
HlKht-reartmif. atKht-sinKing and Kur
training. Schwartz metlioil i'aiia I on
servstmy. Harmony and I'ublie Performance
l 'In4
TeL Webster 1892.
M. Private lessons dally. If you want t
vvtm Lrniur, uair ana tin
Ulf. MaUze
tniisht. Harney 6143.
C-Ll of VOICE, ACTING
RRANDEIS THEATRE
CRAWFORD. PM1LLEY U ZEHRUNG. Mgrs.
TO NIGH T hftSJi TLflL."
I Nearly fimk
lornicr star Willi "Stop Tlilcf." IVitltmo Hnnier." "Officer 0."
rmcilcl In lio (he Snini(-t IMcv I'nuliicril l,n-t Sesan.
Prices: Tonight 25c, 50c, 75c, SI and S1.50
Sept. 14-15-16 KfJJWJ:
El JV1 CT T V SPECIAL RETURN
M l $ tZ I I IZ. -ENGAGEMENT
KELLERSViANN R, T Sn Z
Ji A
JtpJ
r'j,
1 HEPTUH
'I'liU attr.n Hon ilnil to futirlorn rn;iclty liotif1!! nt tlie l?rn
(luilnn tlio week nl .tiKst K'tti.
Pi) !ls
IMSH'KN la.l Miitlii.M-, I
rhlUhfii I iiilcr
Thtirs.. I'rl.
ami S it.
SEPT.
j . k. ...
t
O
5
W
O
xn
;.
Pnl.
7ftc.
. VV'-vi.'iir,Ni'fi
.'. . ; . .. .
Winning of Barbara Worth"
Hy Win. l-yn Ii Ilobcrln nl Mark K. Swan.
i OrvFi.
i 7c,
THE SWEETEST
why you should secure a membership ticket for the UKDPATH
K.NTKHTAIN'MKNT SKUIErt.
First nig value for little money.
Second Your support will aid In a movement to uplift the
amusement field.
Third Hy subscribing for a membership ticket through a
church or Christian uHsotlation, you help a worthy cause.
THE PLAN
One dollar purchases one membership ticket entitling holder
to the privilege of mnklng seat reservations at prices ranging
from 10c to 4 0c for each attraction.
And for eleven of the twelve attractions seat reservatlona
muy be made for 10c, 15c and 20c.
IF YOU WANT A TICKET GET IT II Y MONDAY NIGHT.
What you get for your money:
n
Srhumann-llelnk.
Senator I'. J. Cannon.
Ople Itead.
Montavllle. l lowers.
iMiggnu (iraml Opera Co.
Weatlierwax llros.
Main down town office: Brandels Picture Dept.
Uranch Offices: Meyers-Dillon Drug Store, Hospe Music
Store, Hayden Ilros. Mublc Dept.
Redpath Headquarters
uMinVi fi 1 J
Fhons Douflaa 494
Advanced Vaudeville
Week Btartina; Bnnday Mat.. Bept. 13.
JOHKNY JOHNSON AND HIS
COLLEGIANS
In
"Taking Thlncs r.oay."
MINNIE ALLEN
Tlie I.lttle Volcano of Mirth.
AKETTE QUY
WOUOMAN &LIVI!SGSTOH
rret-ent Inir Tlieli Neweht l iance
THE BAKOAB.OI.I.B
Toaetlier with Modernize,! oll-KaJili-iolicd
liutic e s and Tel tmli (lore's
l.utrst V'oKue.
THE RANDALLS
"Seventeen Minutes In Arlr'ina."
HARRY BREEH
The Hai'1,1 I'lre Song Writer.
The Famous farlcut urlst
H. B. MARTIN
Alan Imle'a i 'uilooiilst.
JACK & FORIS
In a Novel Act.
THE OBPHXtTM TRAVEL WEEKLY
The World at Work and nay.
Around the World with the Orpheum
Circuit's MovIhk l'icture
I'hotoa; i uphtr.
ITl.es Mat, (tallcry Irtr Hest
sentM iexci-.t Saturday and Sunday!
2.1c; NlKlit. 10c. !!6c, 10c and 76c.
GRACE LOUISE WARE
HI A N O
Former Director of Music Brownsll Kali.
Recently Returned from Study Abroad.
Hi on. i Won alow ski, llurliii l'ec Ul.l.
"MlM Ware is advanced, talented
an. I IntelllKent. and him luadx ih.II
nrl.lcH towHrit artistic luTfectiim. She
I .ih a con vln.'iiiK personallt y an.1 a won
flerf ill K ft of I en. LI n if "
Address 3334 rarnam St. Tel. X. 363.
With
JOHN
WEBSTER
UIGHTER
J.c; KvciiIiik. UotoriMl, c.
i';irs, I tie.
17 - 18 - 19
hut unlay
MfttilKVi.
THE STAGE
VERSION OF
HAROLD
SELL
V.FilCHT'S
FASCINATING
NOVEL
'''"
v,v
"The
Gal.
!4,V.
nai.
roc.
Orrh
73c.
STOPY EVER TOLD
Hen tirect Player.
liohiimir Kryl.
I'. H. Senator Owen.
Cathedral Choir
Marcus Kellerman & Co.
Alton Packard.
- - Rome Hotel
EMPRESS
Week of SIXD.V, Sept. lflth
Lucan'3 Lions
Animal Art Supremo
Nina Espey
The. Ciiil With the) Banjo
Greater City Four
Harmony DiNpenser
McCee & Reece
Clever Dancers
War of Wars"
A war drama with the first an
thentio news of the rat Enro
Dean conflict. TMa nlotars was
made and produced at the Chateau
de Orandpre, which la 30 miles
northeast of Khelms, rranoe. Vte
pliture was originally intended
for a drama, but tiie looallty at
the time of the produolna; of this
play was being over run by the
Clermaas. and the photoaraphera
salted the opportunity aud took
some choice bits of the Aotual
War.
10c Admission 10c
Xeserred Beats, 100 Extra.
'OMAMa'B TUH CEtTTEK"
tCn t ttyJId t D11Jr xs-as-soo,
lOfAfX-'r Evga, 15-aS-60-7So.
I MUSICAL
MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS
' BUKLE8QUB
and every one of them looks the
money. I win A lJoty. Florence Belmont,
t K.MIe i Nut Nelhon. Klo Talbot, Walter
; .lolinson, MHr. el llierie. t'llff Wurman
and Hi-nutv chorus of u0 Uaiiy Uolla in
'The I'l.onev I 'elect Ives.'
. LADIES' DIME HAT. WEEK DAT.
Miss Bella Robinson
Concert Flaaiate and Teacher of
Piano and Composition
Will open the fall term of the Rob
inson Studio, at L'filu Harney Street.
H-.tmber the firm
Call Barney 1284 for Hours.
Louise Jansen-Wylio
TEACHER Or SINGING
After a Hiiccessful your In th east
which incluile.il jl ah Vi.i'k iituhI
A.ii ll 1 fit ii. has reopened her atuoio
at I'aiimm street. Telephone
ill.'' y liiiu.
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