TUK OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: XOVKMHKU 1. ID II.
If . " , . . - r i3'i7' -At lb !
Trim. Zfcnna it. fc. V 11 " "' M- 1 i'V-' 1
Vli0W . 'All ZoSa f y - "TN- I
ir ,.1 " - f T A
. thor of "My Beet Girl." mT sik.. I lven his personal attention to ths stt
I f I the musical comedy dellvht . V" j " S
A. I which will be seen at the f A r ;V--V. 1, ; usual effects In stage setting, as well
I . urandeis theater for one day -i .ih.
onur, jnaonso . ana evenm. - w v-. 1 . X In. Omaha this seasoo.
next Wednesday, with Victor - f , . . ' I 7
Its bright and shin In star. V . ' - ' 1 r ' ,
s 1 '..
his yuo "Vsills" ami the "lint 1ii of
I'omtpll." lUndlnn the Hilrillc offer
ing will e llbir-Mseon-Jorlnn. In A
comedy hnntomlme cmhellc nnvrliv en
titled "A SoUllor s Dream." This act Is '
Jiiet oft the li f atiuevlile t'iivuits and It I
(Is awvircd that It will le a groat sucvem
j In Omaha. Charles l.lndholin and com-
i pany present "The Man from Mininoiii,"
ja five-people fari-e cunicdy ekctth. with
: Mr. Lliulhclm lu hln oilKlnal Swrllnh,
character, t'liarllc l.ula Fluke. This '
little sketch shown t'U(ild working ty tho i
advertising- route and how a man at m 1
when he suspect hi! wife. It I an In- :
terestlns; and extn-nirly humorous act,
with a real plot and true life characters. .
Nat lirown offers a comedy ih.IIIi.hI j
monologue entltU-d "The I'ongreeeinaii j
from This District." and "Shaw s .
t.omedy I'ltcus conclude the aude
vllle offrlnit. War dope of the taut re-
i ports will be ehonn on the screen alonti
witn news reports from all over th
worll as seen, by the Mutual Weekly
camera man.
ami h:mi:m',
AMI JKMEJUJ,
(
Spe-Ial for tKlay only tlie VltagrHph '
company presents "41S," s three-part een-1
seneailonai dteotlve drama, with Anita'
l 8tewart In the leading role and In addl- j
tlon to the above Mary Kickford, In a one
reel re lea tie of the olograph, "With the!
Enemy's Help." a rlproaring comedy, at'
the Hipp Theater.
"St.. Elmo," In six reels, plrturlsins
I 'Augusta Evans' world-famous novel, will
be the attraction Monday and Tuesday,
November W and 17.
James Montgomery's highly Interesting
play, "Ready Money," will bo on the
boards for Wednesday. November 18 and
1, with Edward Abelea In the stellar pert
By special arrangement with the l.lehler
company Jesse U Iesky presents Charles
Rlchnian In the comedy drama. "The
Man from Home." by Booth Tarklngton.
Friday and Saturday, November and 21.
Morlcyi as
have don rWe than' their share toward
making . theatrtcol'. .history In America.
Channlng Pollock and Kenoold Wolf ara
i . .
win newspaper ana magaxin writers
who have. hss been eonsidered dramatic
authorities. Together they are consid
ered the foremost American librettists
anfd have often- been- referred te a 'th
American W. S. Gilbert's."
Before joining hands with ' Rennold
Wolf,. Channinft Pollock waa known as
an author of hlKh repute. His first, suc
cessful effort was the dramatization of
William Norris' famous novel, ."The
Pit," in which Wilton Lackaye waa seen
for several years. Other oX hi piaya-are,
"In the Bishop's Carriage," "Tha Little
Gray Lady," "Such a Little 'Queen." "The
Recret Orchard." "Clothes." "Tha. Inner
Hhrlne" and "The Emperor Napoleon."
He and Rennold Wolf have besides . "My
Most Girl," written th book and; lyrtwr
of "The Beauty Bhop," "The itedj
iuuw. iim tiLiie niguneas ajia ine.
Grass Widow " They are already ' aV
work en a new piece and hare contract
calling for three thers. These two men
are the highest paid native Hbrettiata.
Wfth all of their works, as with "My
BeBt Girl." there la a, consistent atory
to be told, and this Is carried eut la
the., musical numbers as well as ta the
dialogue.
"My Best Girl" waa see at the Park
theater. New York, and at the Bostem
theater, Boston, where all of the other
Pollock-Wolf pieces have iaov been
played, and was declared th best of
their always worthy output.
. $
"He Fell in Lrfve with HUi Wife." dra
fiatlsed by H. 8. Sheldon from P.
Roe's well .known novel, opens at the
Brandeis this afternoon -for athre days'
engagement.
"He Fell In Love with Ifie Wife" U
aa bucolic as "The Old Homestead." and
yet. with alt, it is astonishingly original
and keep one alternating between delight
and speculation. To explain) how James
Holcroft, a sturdy, plain spoken farmer,
tn his unpretentious way, goes to wed
AHda Armstrong, and from that to wor
ship her Would be an unnecessary breach
of forecasting methods. And besides, his
volution from the practical to the ad
alraMe has to be seen to be thoroughly
enjoyed. The audience la no time is
played upon for tears, and only once or
twlco for heart wrenchings. although the
patv?s attaching to the rolo of Jane, the
poor house child, la the very quint
essence of art. However, no fine raiment
or mincing manners from the character
of "He Fell in Love with His Wife" are
used to win favor, but by rugged
strength and tender appeal to they sac-,
ceed In swaying the sympathy of the
audience at alt times. Tae engagement
closes on Tuesday night.
Miss Isabels Lowe, tn chaming young
actress who. In two years of starring In
a big success, has gained fane for her
self as stage beauty and star, cornea to
the Brandeis for three day begtantnr
Wednesday, in the stellar role of June,
la Eugene Walter's greatest play, "The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine." In two
seasons in this part Mis Lowe has shown
remarkable talent and haa been re
warded by the - press throughout the
country for her artistic and finished por
trayal of the part of th wild, untutored
mountain girl.
Although but tt years old. Miss Lowe
has been a star for three seasons and
she haa now a brilliant career before her,
aa evidenced, by the offers that have
feme from the most prominent producers
of Broadway.
Miss Lowe was horn and reared In
Ttxas. The story of her stage success is
Children ArQ Being
Enrolled in the New
Montessori School
Because her own little son Is too young
to be enrolled In thn Montessori school,
which a number of Omaha mothers are
sponsoring, Mrs. Arthur Gulou has of
fered to place another child who will fill
the requirements as to age, in order to
lend her assistance In making the school
possible.
Fifteen mothers have already signified
their Intention of enrolling their children
, In the school and a meeting win be held
i Tuesday afternoon at tn nnme of Mia.
A. D. Dunn to complete arrangements
for establishing the sehonl. Negotiations
sre pending with Miss Emily Greeman of
Evanston, III., to como to Omaha to
direct the school.
Miss Greenman was formerly a resi
dent of Italy and wss familiar with the
Italian language before she became a
student of tho MnntesKort method of
child training. If Mies' Greenman Is
brought to Omaha the school will be
opened In two weeks, either at the home
of Mrs. Dunn or Dr. Grace Wlghtman.
j who originated the movement In this city.
As a pretty tribute to Madame Mon
tessori, the founder of the educational
system, it haa been suggested that an
Italian child be selected for the place In
tha school which Mrs. Gulou's offer
makes possible.
BRANDEIS THEATRE
CRAWFORD. PH1LLEY U ZE1IRUNG, Mgr
MATINEE TODAY. Toni?hl, Monday and Tuesday Also
' T. T. BOX'S STOUT DRAMATIZED.
Tins AKTi:iiM mmio m:at.s -j.-v kkw at o.
- Evening, Balcony, ISO, SOo. Orohsstra. toe, T6o. Tsw at gl.OO.
WEDNESDAY "aPIOV. 18
rtKiT mcB eii j
GIRLS,
GOWNS,
sox&s,
COMEDY
CHORUS '
and
GIRLS
r.l Y BEST GIRL
Musical Comedy Olasslo WU'a
VICTOR f.MLEY
and icrEtB -T f2 grxormg
tOMPAMT Or " A
LlO DAXOIFJ
F RICES:
I Evening
$1.59 TO
25c; Mat.
Cest Seats,
$1.00
VOTE I
If. T.
Charred ta.
;r?HE,v nov. 19-20-21 sessaav
xixaina
sf
R V
g terg S
Trloes gat. Mat., asa, 80c, 75o, $1. Evenings B5e, SOo, 75o, $1 and tl.50.
KOTB -rrlday Evening's rerformaaea aold to Tangier Temple. Make
reservations Vow for other performaaeea.
Z7
All the freahness, gaiety and youthful
charm of college life Is offered at tho
ANIIKMKNTl.
remarkable. Bha haa shown ambition
and a determination to reach tha top.
Thla aha haa accomplished by a degree
of hard work and application that is be
yond the conception of the average
theatergoer. Tha little Texas girl early
conceived the idea of making a stage
career for herself and began In the usual
way of playing small parts in amateur
theatricals. When still very young she
became a stock actress and showed no
small promise from tho start.
Her first big role was given her when
aha became a member of "The Dawa of
a Tomorrow. one of the most beautiful
plays of late years and one of the moat
popular. Thla followed an engagement
of two years In "Comin" Thro' tho Rye,"
in which she played the aoubrette part.
In the stellar role of Glad in "The Dawn
of a Tomorrow," Miss TLowe displayed
ability that haa since placed her In. de
mand among the producers. In that role
she waa received with, acclaim as a new
star, and critics throughout the country
accorded her enthusiastic? support and
encouragement.
Last season, when the big New York
producing firm wss preparing to put out
the massive production of "The Trail of
the lonesome Pine," they searched pains
takingly for a star who could play the
part of June with the artistry demanded
by Eugene Walter, the dramatist. Miss
Lowe assumed the role and it was seen
at once that the part waa made for her.
Ehe proved a veritable June in the flesh:
starring in the play thirty-five weeks
last season, gaining fame for her beauty
and ability. This season the producer?,'
again secured her for the pact.
"
Sarah Fadden In "The Little 6hepherd
of Bargain How," will be the attraction
at the Brandeis for four days beginning
Sunday mattnee, November 22. Raymond
Hitchcock In "The Beauty ghep." start
ing Thanksgiving matlness wll he here
for two days to be followed Saturday,
November IS by Lew Fields In his old
revival "Hanky Panky." This attraction
wia also be at the Brandeis for two days.
Starting December 3 and continuing for
three days, A. H. Woods' senoatlonal
melodrama. "The Yellow Ticket." will
be billed at the Brandeis.
"Matinee Olrls." Is the headline feature
at the Oi-pheuin theater this week, and
the name of Charles Oicott aa the chief
attraction In the company Insures Its
popularity. Mr. Oicott la a well known
comedian of unuual veralj(y. The
offering, in two elaborate scenes, is en
riched by a dozen song numbers which
give him opportunity to display his gifts
ss a singer. The entertainment Is a
miniature musical comedy wLUa a diorue
Ah M Erfjj '
of attractive misses, and with Irene Mar
tin as Mr. Olcott'a principal assistant.
"Her DadOy s Friend" la the title of
the skit to be presented by Loda Merrill
and Frank otto, rrencle McGinn, who
rreated the title role In "Officer 666," la
to play the name character in a comedy
drama culled "The Cop." The part, of
course, is that of another policeman in
an entertaining one-act piece written for
him by Tom Barry. Wheehnanshlp on
tha stage must. In these days, be some
thing quite exceptional to gain special
notice; but Frank Wilson, by the feats
he performs while riding backward with
his hands off the bars, has won for him
self the Mtle of "the. cycling genius."
"The Troublesome Trunk" la the sketch
la which Alf Grant 'will display his unc
tuous comedy. With pretty Ethel Hoag
assisting him. the offering ta said to be
his best since he first appeared oa the
variety stage.
A Mack-face act. uncommonly clever. Is
to be contributed by Finn Finn, who
are good fun-provUlers, in addition to be
ing good dancers and Rood singers. Com
edy acrobats are Gormley Cnfferty.
The comedian In the clown makeup is a
pantomimlst who scores much hearty
laughter.
Oncernore this week Interesting views
of the world will be projected by the
Oi-ppeum Travel Weekly, whose growing
ca
Douglas 1470.
given his personal attention to the stag
ing of the play, and will show some un
usual effects in stage settings, as well
as the most remarkable of acting seen TROI IP HRnrRQ niQMKQnl
formance will be given at the matinee1 Uf Wind. rALIVl tlM I tM LAdt
this afternoon, and the bill will run all', District Judge Troup has dismissed the
weak, with other matinees on Thursday J ult of. Mrs. Mildred l'armenter against
the Omaha Has company, because the
woman refused to submit to the court's
order that aha allow her person to be
examined oy a group or doctors. An an-
American this week In the presentation , peal of the case to the supreme court of
by tho popular Woodward players of I Nebraska is now being prepared.'
ueorge AUes ramows llay, "The College
Widow." Whatever may be said of other
comedy and entertainment. It remains a
recognised fact that tho students and
stunts of American college life are unsur
passed for breesy amusement and when
they are staged the piece has a sest and
rciiBh Irresistible to the audience. All of
which acdounta for the tremendous suc
cess enjoyed by "The College Widow."
The story of the play offer plenty of
chance for fun. A time-honored rivalry
between Bingham and At water colleges
la to be brought to a head in tho Thanks
giving foot ball game. At water finds Its
team the weaker and liable to be beaten.
Mr. Bolton, a 'rich railroad magnate, ac
companied by his son, a famous halfback,
visits his old friend, the president of At
water. Me la aa alumnus of Bingham and
ts on his way to atart the son in that
college. Toung Bolton meets the Atwaler
president's daughter, a charming girl,
known as the college wlduw. Hhe schemes
with the Atwater students to fascinate
the youth and keep him there to play on
their team against UinKhanV. The plan
succeeds, Atwater wins through young
Boltoa'a clever playing and. Incidentally,
the scheme of the girl turns Into real
love for the hero of the teum.
Development of the plot, the Introduc
tion of all the various types of character
found in a college town and the winning
dialogue by George Ade, combine to make
the play one of tlte outstanding stage
hits of recent years. A matinee will be
played today and on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
What promises to be" a strong attrac
tion t the popular Gayety theater la Pat
White and The Big Jubilee company
openlag with a matinee thla afternoon for
a week's mn. This company Is starring
"Pat" White, one of the best known of
Irish comedians on the stage. Mr. White
does not resort to the hated "green whiek-
to get a laugh, nor does he offend
Matinee Today 2:15
E TONIGHT 8:1 5 -Ail Week
Mats. Tues., Thura., Sat.
jj Woodward Stock Go.
Geo. Ade'a College Play ,
THE COLLEGE
VJIDOU
00 People Ui tlis Cast.
(All Beats Heerve!)
Dally Matinr. 2:1 A: Night, H:1.V
Vhene Donglas 494
Advanced Vaudeville
WKKK MCGINN I Ml SUNDAY
MATINER, NOV. 15.
Charles Bco
with
Gus Edward's "Matinee iris"
Xa a Musical production a la Broadway, in Capsule Torm, with Irene Martin
And a Boo.net ef Amerloau Beantles, Headed by Gene ford and Margaret Sana.
Lola Merrill and Frank Otto
In their dainty little playlet
"IM DADDT-g nnaD"
FRANK WILSON
The Cycling Genius.
FINN and "FIXN
Funny Folks Ktmny Feet.
FRAXCIS Mc&INN
'The Original Officer 666" In
"TKX COP"
A comedy of the system
by Tom Berry.
Alf.--GRANT & HOAG-EthsI
"The Troublesome Trunk." .
"lORMLEY and CAFFERY
Comedy Acrobats.
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
The World at Work and Play. Around the World with the Orpheum
Circuit's Motion Picture Photographers.
rBJCZS Matinee, Gallery 10c; best seats (except Saturday and Sunday)
25a. Mights, 10c, Sic, tOc and "oc. ,
c
NEXT WKKK f
THE LITTLEST REBEL
Flint Appearance of
Mr. KUwla I-yru h.
Iricc U3c, 00c.
i era
! the rare by any of the detestable ridicule!
that haa offended Irishmen so long. Mr. (
White's humor Is of the dry and lnfec-1
tlous kiqd. Ills creations of "Casey at'
the bat" ta one of his best offerings and '
his desire ta "lick the best man of your
town," after his own man haa boen 1
BUY YOUR TICKETS
IMMEDIATELY
And make immediate arrange
ments for. reserved seats for the
OMAJLA OKAJtD OFEkA IDA
sOg by the BAV CAKLO O&AMD
OfUA COMYAJTT under tha
auspices of the 'tihrinera," With
over 600 Masons selling tickets
they are going fast.
Membership Tickets for entire
Beanoa (1.00, on sale at any of the
big Department Htores, any down
town Irug Htore, or
LUCIUS PRY0R,
rrowin UataH in v.. ...i v, i- S.......H run
pc.pu.arhy and lnstructtveness make that i,,. i . .,.., " (J a '
nu.tlnn.ni..,.,. -.t... . . - . -" -w-'- n. lu n ; .,
totwiv vnw uie orsi in
vaudeville.
Xioeal Manager.
riot are Sept. Brandeis Morsa.
.11,1 I. ill.. .Ill "IIIMBI I. mill mil i isSJSi'" I I..MI
Matins Today, 8ilS) Tonight ills, and All Week.
W EVA 7M jf CHAKi-iEai
Lang Miller
Aad Associate risyers ta Walker Whiteside's Big Baoosss,
"THE TYPHOON"
(The OaJy aVathoriaea Tsrsloa)
Matinees Baaaay, Thursday aad Batnrday, Prices 85o aad 6oe.
Beat Week 1TIHS rXATXEBS.
Turpin's Dancing Academy 28th and Farnan Sts.
New class for beginners next Monday and Thursday, p. m. Advanced elasa
Tuenduys, p. ni. Up-to-date dunces are standardised and easy to learn.
Private tsssons Dally. Assembly Beat Saturday Svenlng. B.AKBXT 614X
Mm
Week of SUNDAY, Nov. 15
Shaw's Comedy Circus
CHAS. LINDH0LM & CO.
the tm ml vmmn
NAT BROWN
"The Congressman from This
District." '
I one of the funniest bits of burlesque tltat
haa been seen la a long while. Mr. White
: haa able support, among them being Tom ',
When Mr. Walker Whiteside produced j O' Neil, the "Dude" comedian; Jack I
"The Typhoon" in this country he madeevls, Iradrhg Juvenile man; Jitmrs Mc-
a wonderful sensation, the play being at Incrney and Marty Pudig, two descriptive
remarkable contrast of the character!-j singers; Anna Grant, the principal "boy;"
tics of the men of the east and the west. I Rd Feather, the genuine Indian lyrlo
Mr. Miller of the- Lang-Miller company prano, and last, but nut leant, that
haa the distinction of having been the! dalll,y olt of human Dresden China,
first actor In America to play the lole' UtnJ r d Wolfe. A chorus of twenty girls '
f Tokyramo after Mr. Whiteside rs- Ba a frty,le- wo are handsomely
leased the play for the uses ef stock attlr' m m ot th" latest Parisian lu-
porwra gowns. A series 01 living pictures
are Introduced in the burlesque. Wait
ing tomorrow afternoon there will be a
ladlaa' dime matinee dally.
cnmpenles, a fact which adds interest to
the coming 'presentation of the play at the
Boyd this week by Mr. Miller. Miss Lang
and their associates. The story, too. Is
of great interest light at thla time, as It
discloses in part the methods of th little
brown men and the Germans In preparing
for war. It tells of a company of Jape
who are living in Berlin, ostensibly study,
lug western civilisation, but" really spy
ing ouf and making a report on German
conditions for the mikado. AH for Nip
pon la their motto, and to thla end they
bend their efforts. It is a wonderful bit
of tragedy, illustrative of the Japanese
devotion to their country. Mr. Miller has.
The Empress wIM offer the greatest of
Klieaee' productions for thn lovers ef
the high claaa photo plays. "Julius
Caesar' will be offered for a full week
starting Sunday and will be shown before
the first matinee and evening perforas
ancea and after the last matinee aad
evening ahows. This spectacular pro
duction was made at an enormous es
pense and Includes a cast of 10.000 people.
It is reputed to be far greater than any
of Kleinee' works aad even supersedes
PIANO TUNING
R. BRANDON
li e c o ni in ended by Mary
Munohboff, Millie Kyan,
Martin 15ush, Jean Duffield,
Belle Robinson aud Max
Landow.
Webster 4332.
4618 N. 23th Avenue.
MASON-WILBER-J0RD AN
CXmitMly Pantomime .
"A SOLDIER'S DREAM"
NOTICE
If you are Interested la the art of
dancing $10 00 will buy you a season
pa-s to a club where you will meet your
friends and be assured of a large attend
ance, best inuslo and finest floor ill the
city. If you don't dance, Macktee' methml
will teach you quick and easily. All
Modern and Ktamiurd Dunces taught
two classes and two assembly dances
each week. I'rlvata lessons dally. Three
competent Instructors. Muck lea' IHincluK
Academy, lilt Harney Ht fiione D, Hii.
A ico- Kline MaHterplwe
"JULIUS CAESAR"
A Marvelous I'boto-fipex-tacle
BIGGER BETTER GREATER
mxs ins "qio vadis,"
"UAXTK'8 FLAM KM' or "TIIK
LAST DAYS OK IMMl'KII."
20,000 IN THE CAST
rats
PP THEATRE 0. 1019
loth aad Sarney.
TODAY ONLY
. The Broadway Star Teatoge,
AM IT A oXBWAJtT, (n
A lensatloaal Melo-SramatlO
TltagTaph in Three Verts '
An MJLM.T no arro AD la a One
eej Comedy,
"With the Enemy's Hslp"
MOWDAT
and
TUtSDAT
Nov. 16 and 17
"ST. ELr.lO"
ka BU Wonderful Beela.
Aitfusta Evans- world Temooa
JtoveL
Ta'urV. NOV. 18 and X9
jBSB Z.. X.ABKT
rrssaata J
EDWARD ABELES
la James Montgomery's Highly
Interesting Play,
"READY MONEY"
ZeTaraaV NOV. 20 and 21
Tan LIEBICB. COKTAVT
Preseats
The Admirable Artist
CHAS. RICHMAN
lu the Tamous Comedy Drama
fr V. ti r it 1 1
ai-'c uxun irum nome
ine ADMISSION infi
W " Keserved Beat, 10c Sitra. w
"OMAHAJB rOV CXXTXB"
vaL pat white
and THE BIS JUBILEE WSS&uw
Just laughter, Yn, Light, Color, Uuyety
anil Pretty lirls. "t'oiiies' that you'll
follow with harnesa.
Z.ADIZB' DlaCB MAT. Will DAT!
Talk it Over at Lunch
The delicious flavor of our
cooking and the excellent variety
that given life a new spice for you
are thins you will appreciate
here. Kverything U fresh, whole;.
foino and dean. For the unusuaF
things served unusually well drop
in (he ISdmoiit Ketam-unt. You
will find our hill o' fare good any
time.
Table d'llote lHnuer Knnday.
1 1 a. lit. ta 8 p. m. SOo.
IM Dode M. Oi AU Bight.
O. 11U, rop.
