5 B
Y
Summer Amusements at the Omaha Theaters
T
ifEATBIt patron will be Inter
ested In the announcement ot
the opening of a iruun ot
umracr stock at the Urandels
theater. Kdward Lynch, the
i well known lead In.- man la i
head his own company here and the first
performance will be giveii Saturday.
June 1. Mr. Lynch haa arranged tot
produce tome of the very latent releaaea
and haa secured for hla opening attrae
tion "Within the Law." an excellent ve
hicle to Introduce the membera of the
new atock company. Each player will
have a part i.hat will afford opportunity
for displaying the talent of the Individual.
Mr. Lynch la the most popular leading;
man who ever appeared In Omaha, and
la too well known to need any Introduc
tion. He haa engaged to eupport him a
company of flrat claaa artteta, and a
company that will equal any atock or
ganiaatlon that haa ever played here.
Mlea lone McGrane. young, beautiful
and talented, will make her first appear
ance here an leading woman with Mr.
company. Mlea McGrane la an
wtrVb of the Eiaie Ferguson ti pe and
haa headed atock companies n several
of the larger cities. Including New York.
Syracuse and Milwaukee. Her early ex
perience waa galnrd In the companies of
such stars as Mrs. FUke. Blanche Batea
and John Drew. In the opening play shn
will have the rolo of the young shop
girl, Mary Turner, a part that haa been
Played by Jane Cowl, Helen Ware and
Margaret llllngton. This part will give
her opportunity to display her ability
as an emotional actress, and to wear some
of the !alet creations In gowns, designed
by one of the best modistes of Fifth
avenue.
Grace Dale will he the Ingenue of the
company, and. while MNs Dale Is not
entirely new to the thoater-golng public
of Omaha, this will be her first regular
engagement here In Ingenue rolee. Misa
Dale will appear as Agg!e Lynch in
"Within the Law," the part Florence
Nash created when the play waa Intro
duced cn Broadway. Miss Dale la young,
pretty, has ability and Is a l'good
dresser."
The other membera of the company
already engaged are Hollister Pratt, a
young acfor who haa recently closed an
engagement under the Frohman manage
ment; Miss Diana De War, who in well
Known here; Charles Horn, another
Oin.iha favorite;' Miss Carrie Lowe, a
character woman who haa appeared' with
Miss Billie' Burke In several productions,
and Oraydon Fox. a popular stock ju
venile man who baa appeared !n Omaha
eeveral times. The names of the other
members of the company will be an
nounced later.
Rehearsals will commence thla week
oo the stage of the Brandeia, where a
crew of competent carpenters, property
men and acene-paintera are already at
work on the production.
Mr. Lynch' has arranged to hold recep
tiona during the atock peason. The first,
of these will be held in the lobby of tln
theater after the Tuesday matinee and
Mlsa McGrane will prealde. -
"Three Weeka," the exceptionally en
tertaining photoplay which haa been the
attraction at the Brandeia theater for the
last week will remain over today, being
given for the last tlmea at four perform
ances today. Entirely original, acted and
produced by a capable company, settlings
and r hotography beyond -comparison, and
story that Is without a rival In modern
fiction have all combined to place "Three
Weeka" among the maaterplecea of film
proluctlon.
- .
The photo drama sensation. "The House
the aame name by Reginald W. Kauff
man, will be the attraction at the Bran
deia theater for three days, beginning
tomorrcw afternoon. The picture la a
strong Indictment against our boasted
twentieth century civilization and it la
ar. excellent argument for woman's suf
frage. It will be given at four perform
ances daily, two in the afternoon and two
at night.
AMI KME1T,
AMI KMF.T!I.
Popular Leading Man
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SHE PLAYS LEAD IN "PRINCESS
ROMANOFF."
.V"'--'- V i V . .
lotte I ferny. Marguerite Fallon, Marjnrlt
Boyd Hi.ilth. Hurler Olern. Floifnce IVw,
Liiclle Lathrop, Josephine Harrington.
Made.lne Collins. Mary teslle. All
Itedgwlck and Luolle Ifennla.
f
Lost Water Board
Boss Found at Last
It. B. Howell, whose whereabout mere
a matter of much concern to partlea In
terested In a suit In federal court. ha
rctutiied to Unialra with A report tht he
expects to eecure i : feleral epproprl.t
tlon for riprap work along the rlvei north
of Florence.
Mr. Howell attended a dinner at Ann
apolt, and l enrd Uend iHnlrnl f 'lsk de
clare what he believed to be the needa
o( the nnvy at thla time.
"I wish that the people of the country
could have heard the admiral, who la not
a J-.nKolt, but a man who told the truth
about our navnl establishment." said Mr.
Howell.
The manager of the city water depart
ment believes thla country should en
large the navy without delay.
CLEVER SPECIALISTS WHO DO A
f MUSICAL TURN.
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AMI KMKT.
Withnn the Law," Bayard Veiller'a
absorblt'g n(w play of modern American
life la to be presented by tnV Edward
Lynch players' at the Brandeia theater
for eight days, bpglnnlng Saturday, June
U, when the popular stock leading man
opena a saaon of atock at the head of hla
own company. Thla drama haa for Its
central character a ' young woman who
la falsely accused and wrongfully con
victed of ateaiing from her employer. She
aervea three yeara in prlaon, cornea out
determined to "go straight," is betrayed
time ar.d time again by the police and
finally Is forced to abandon the effort to
honestly earn a livelihood and live by her
wlta. he prospers by the use of many
ingenious devices, outawindlea swindler
conducts a blackmailing operation on per
fectly legal lines, fortifiea herself against
police Interference by effective lawful de
fense and tn short, praya upon society at
will as a lawbreaker, but remains herself
alwaya "wltiln the law." At last aha re
venges herself upon the man w'ho sent
her unjuatly to prison by luring hla son
Into marriage. And then, of course, a he
falls in love with him.
A well assorted program is offered by
the Km pre a for both halvea of thla week.
Headlining the bill for Sunday and the
first half, is the "Three Alvarettaa" in
their original comedy acrobatic skit, "I
Can't Bbut My Mouth." "Two Veraatil
Hans," Zeno and Mandell, entertain with
the plans and voice. Sylvester and Vance,
a clever patr of entertainers, are. playing
a return date in Omaha by request. This
Mil ! compleaed by Blcknell and Glbney
la a comedy sketch, "Ttie Smalltown
Johnny." "The Greater Courage," a three
reel feature, deala with one of the moral
questions of the day. ' "Ham at the
Fair," la cne of the "Ham and Bud"
laugn provokers. The Hearst-Sellg news
end "Lost In the Junglea," a clever car
toon comedy, complete the photo-play
efferintt.
Tor Thursday and the. last half of the
woek. the feature act la Jack Kennedy at
, Co. in their sketch, 'The Flare Back."
Davis and Walker give a "Dancing Les
son'' aiid particular attention Is called
te the "corkscrew dance." Bay SlonCj Is
another popular act which la billed "la
He a the. or la She a He." The bill U
completed by Burns, Brown and Lurns,
In their comedy bar akit, ''Well . Done.''
"Courage and the Man" la a short photo
production. "Nearly a Priae Filter,'' Is
a different laughette than t!""" rdlnary.
The Hearst-Sellg newa and ''Fair, Fat and
Saucy." a comedy, completes the program.
-
For Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the
Hipp theater haa bookei a most note
worthy attraction, "Princess Romanoff,"
In which Nanca O'Neill takea the prin
cipal part. The play la adapted for the
screen from Sardou'a greatest play,
"Fedora," and the emotional scenes are
erven more Intense in the photo-play than
In the stage production.
During the remainder of the week the
inimitable Mary PlckforJ will appear in
the film version of Frances Hodgson
Burnett's drama, "The Dawn ot a To
morrow." Mary Pickford portrays tho
weird and wonderful character of Glad,
the beautiful and rugged girl of the Lon
don slums, who makes things oorao rlKht
by her "wishin' " and "Braking" and her
undying faith. The delicacy and simple
force of Miss Pickford'c portrayal will
make an unfortgettable impression on the
spectator.
Franke'a new airdeme at Thirtieth and
Farnam streets reopened Friday night to
a, capacity hcure and promises from the
programs already made public to do mora
than eclipse the big buslnesa of thla air
dome lact year. The new airdoine la de
lightfully situated, ahaded by a bower ot
treea and la so arranged that It has a full
aweop of the aouthern breexe. Special
electric.! apparatus built for thla airdomo
together with two projecting machines
combine to present an absolutely dear
and fllckerleaa picture. A program of
four reels ia changed nightly. Manager
Franks getting the pick of the licensed
service.
Sui day night' program Is made' up of
a two-reel VHagrajjh comedy entitled,
"Jane Was Worth If In which Edith
Storey and Hughle Mack are the stars.
Alice Joyce will be seen In a one part
Kalem drama entitled, "Jean of the Jail, '
and the program ia completed with one of
those wonderful Sells animal plcturea,
"The Amazon Junglea."
ANOTHER GAIN MADE IN
OMAHA BANK CLEARINGS
Omaha made another 14,000,000 gain in
bank clearings thla week. Clearings for
the calendar week were 119,500,126.72 and
for the corresponding week a year ago,
$15,814,408.33.
2emo
At the.
Empress
Boston Symphony
Orchestra's Triumph
The Boston Symphony orchester, wliloh
on October 7 opens the Charity Concert
course, given under the auspices of the
Associated Retailers of Omaha, reached
Boston May 31 from its trip to San Fran
ciaco, where it had given a aerlea of
thirteen ooncerta at the Panama-Pacific
International exposition. The trip to
San Francisco and back waa made with
out a single mishap and, taking It all In
all, it waa the moat successful venture
ever attempted with 'music In thla coun
try. A total number of 46,000 people paid
admlssien to hear the thirteen concerts
In Festival hall. Artistically, the con
certs were a veritable triumph for the
great orchestra, and they will atand out
as a moat memorable feature of the beau
tiful exposition which looks out upon
the Golden Gate. Thirteen symphony
concerts on thirteen successive days,
with very "stiff" programs, will teat the
enthusiasm of the most musical public,
but San Francisco has patronl:.ed them
all with ever-Increasing enthusiasm.
Music lovers went from as distant points
as Phoenix, Arts..; Denver and Seattle,
elmp'y to hear the orchestra. The next
trip of the orchestra will be when It
cornea to Omaha In October. Dr. Muck,
the great conductor, la spending the
month of June visiting the notable scenic
points of the Rocky mountains.
The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Moment of Interest in Film Play
HanczOWivll
"ST T-Hti. fittDP
Musical Notes
Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale presented
members of her vocal study class iu a rf
cltal at the Schmoellrr Mueller audi
torium last night. Mlsa Olga Elinor, vio
linist, asalated. Pupils taking part were
Mrs. Adele Holt man, Miss Gladyj freigh
ter, Mlaa Sarah Brodkey. minor K v.intre
Martha Dox, Helen Mlthen, Josephine
Elllck, Katherlne Doorly, Marjorle Mere
house, Gertrude Klnsler, Sadie Rothhols,
Charles Dox. Robert Perry. Gilbert
Doorly, Alice Parsons Tedrow ani Gladys
Louise Chamber..
At her monthly studio recital, Wednes
day evening, Florence Baaler Palmer
presented Mlas Eleanor Fuller, soprano,
and Mr. Nathan Hubbard, tenor. In a
program of eacred and classic nutnbera,
Mr. Paul Reese, accompanist.
A piano recital will be given Tuesday
evening, June 16, by pupils of Mr. Cecil
Berryman at (he Schmoeller & Mueller
auditorium. Those who will take part
are Kenneth Wldener, Alice Leslie, Portia
Blgelow, Erik Olsen, Marlon Howe, Char-
pi CO0L.CLEAN SCOflFORTABLE
f TODAY
K W M. -. w .lM. t r I a
IL1 AHbl I Afl 1 .1
I Can't Shut My Mouth.
ZKNO & MAMKIJ
"Two VeraatlUlans."
IS
SYMKSTEn A VAXCK,
oags. Talks aad Danoea
Galore,
BICKNKLIi A (JIUNKV,
Offer
"The mall-town Johnny.
'THK jHKATF.R COUlv
AtJK."
Is It Moral or Vhystoalt
11AM AT THU I-A 111.
A Ham and Bad Comedy, I
The "HearKt-Helig fttW' I
ana
"Lost In the Junirlew,'
A Cartoon Comedy.
w M tr ri- ymy AtIA, W DV w
i
AMl'IBMENTI.
FrankeVAirdome
Thirtieth and Farnam Street.
fctNDAV .NIGHT'S . I'lUXiitAM.
Edith Story and Ilughy Mark
In a Two-Reel Vitoirraph Comedy
JANE WAS WORTH IT.
ALICK JOYCE
In a Kalem Drama
JEAN OF THE JAIL.
And a Wonderful Rellg Animal
rictnre, AMAZON JfNCiLKH.
LAKE F.lAHAVjA
Dancing (Arthur smith's Orchestra),
BoaUBff, BoUar Coaster, Marry
Oo-Boumd
aad Many other Attractions. '
Tree Admission.
Book Tour Monies Mow.
UIPP THEATER
" Homa of Pi ri mount Pictures
Today, Monday and Tuesday
William Toa rrsaants
NANCE O'NEIL
The Oraat JSmotloaal Aetrsas
is
"Princess Romanoff"
A Towerfnl Drama Baaed a Bar-
ao's "Tedora."
Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday
The World' foremost SUm Star,
MARY PICKFORD
"THE DAWN OF TOMORROW"
Traaoss Hodgson Bnrnett's Oreat
Drama of Optimism.
mm
PARK
POPULAR
Open Afternoon and Brining
So Car Tare
DAsTcrtro to
LAKFI OBCKtSTRi
OABOtrSSXX. rXBTWT ABVCADB
B.OX.IKS hm WOSTDSKI.AMD
ensatlonal Joyful Thrtlllng
oiamt coaJiTtia raoiuo
Idsal 'ree
riCHIO 0OUTD OAK A eta
. rreah Air KOTtea Brery
BTenlng rree.
Orooara' and Batchers' Flonlo,
JIM 17.
musGsneemsa
100 mtlbi a mourn
SIX MOTORCYCLE RACES
AT STADIUM BFBBDWAT
BAST OHAIA
Batnrdar V HTXBIBO F. M,
Bandar i
ALL NEXT WEEK Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
xn
For Eld..
Fund
, , '3r4' . Wefcrr'J''"""WIMS -MfitUr
x LLl' i ' ...Li L'b )i i )-i
i I i
1 ;
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r
M
V
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South Omaha Hospital Assfn,
GARNI VAL wpf"
JARVIS-QEEMAN DE LUXE
Pl'RMSHINU THli ATTHACTIONS.
Vote for Your Favorite.
Quern'K Contest tloss Thursday Mtfiit at 10:00 ' P. M.
Qnrn Will lie Crowned Friday Night at the Carnival.
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE COUNTRY STORE
EVERYTHING FROM A KISS TO A TON OF COAL
16 Big Attractions Tirk.Tock oiru
A.d Brery On. Dtffsrant. lU L . .
n ..,' r4- Colored MinNtrvU
3 Riding Devices jvir. aiw
g-or orowsvaps aa ww as auua. r.n.nl. ..f Minh
y. Mile of Concessions
Where Ton Qi a World of lna.
2 Uniformed Bands
Band Coneert aad Varads Bally.
. Crazy Ray's Calliope
The Mnalo-Maklns; MaalM.
Old Maid's
Mable .
Olytnpla
VO-la-One
Ijaughlnnd
rVt-k-ln
I)ellfht
Trip to Mura
1'anMina Canal
Country Ktore
.Motordroii-e
State Convention of KaKlea Thursday, Friday, Saturday. '
Carnival All Next i-k on the Ktrcrt at K, M, and 23t SU.
Monday Mht at 7:30; Kvry Other Afternoon and K veiling-.
ALL NEXT WEEK Mqn., Tues., Wed,, Thurs., Fri., Sat.
JSCENE FROM 'THE HOUSE OF BO NDAGKf' AT THE BRANDK1H.
AUDITORIUrJ Mit. 2:30; Eienlng 8:00
Chicago Sunday Evening Club Choir
, One hundred splendid Tolcea, under personal direction of
O. GORDON ERICKSOn
PRICES: General Adcittija, 25c; Reterved Suit, 50c
lfenefit of lirtter Carrier' Convention.
RRANDEIS THEATRE
CRAWFORD, PHILLEY If ZEHRUNG. M.f.
TODAY, LAST CHAflCE SSTtt-gl
ELINOR OLYN'S SENSATIONAL DRAMA
of Thrillini?: Love and Royal Intrigue in 280 Scenes.
UTIJDCC lVCCIfC" "A QU"M WITHOUT A HOME
I iiiirr WrrliN aking without a throne"
I IJIIkk II UH.I.W ,tH.. Te 0Bta Bj StorB
PRICES: Matinees Any Seat 10c; Tonight, 10c and 20c.
Tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday
MATINEE AND NIGHT DAILY
At 2:00, 3:30, 7:00 and 8:30 P. M.
;1 4. 1 S. 1
The Photo Play Sensation
Ul
U1 IL M
Adapted From Reginald W. Kauffmann's Slartling Back
6-PARTS-6
Featuring LOTTIE PIOILFOOD
1MB mm IP:
mm
jvf pi A fp If
1
Jai
mm
i : 1 :
THE GREATEST IVAnHIHG TO PAR
EflTS AllD CHILDREN EUER WbXlW
Criets: Hatt., Any Scat, 10c, Evg's 10c-20c
comtEKCixa sat. matikee n , . -a c
Optnlng of Tha Slock Season iUll Dy
EDVARD LYI1CII AND ASSOCIATE PLAYERS
IS THK SKW YOIIK
"WITHIN THE LAW"
Ily Ilayard Veiller.
DnilnC" MK'ita SSc and OOc; Matinees Tuesday, Thurs
IllVUWa day and Haturday Orchestra 25c; Iialcony J 5c.
Seat Sale Tomorrow Change of Bill Weekly
GUAHITV COnGEQT eoons!
Vadas tha Aaapieas of
TU aVMOCXATSD MTAIUiaS Ol OUMMA.
Ssaaoa 1S1S.1S
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
; Thursday. October 7th.
GERALDINE FARRAR
Tupsday, November 23d.
NELLIE r.lELDA
Wednesday, December Oth.
IGHACE PADEREWSKI
Monday, January 17th.
FRITZ KREISLER
Tuesday. February 15th.
OOVTOaT COVmU TZCZZTS VOW OaT MAIM ATi
Baatsa tnf Company,
Brandata fttoraa.
Kuraaaa-BTaah ComuiT. I Owl Drue ComsMf.
i leunoun asususr aiaas vs.
asrman ai McCoau.il Co.
I A. KospS Kaale Konsa,
Mabraaka Cyola Compaay,
Haaaa Brotaars,
Nvar in Hi. MuaU'sl Hlatnrv of America huv aurh wonderful at-
traillim. (aitlsta aiui orKanlzalioiis lliut stiincl atiaolutely firm Jr (hrlr
arlliuUr lins been uffcrnil any puhllc al such ahsuraiy low "ni
ii.lv in. -half of tha liouaa will li. solil at "I'ouuun t'uurse Ticket" price.
If ou desha tha ti'lvaiUkge ot this remarkable inuHii'al opportunity you
must a't liruiiKllateky for in a very short time there will be no "Course
Tl keta left lor aale. , . ,
COTfBBB TZOXK FBIOZB.
First IS rows down stairs snd first 3 rows In balcony 1( for entire course.
Next 1& rows down stlra and next 1 rows In balcony IS for entire course.
Next IS rows down atalrs and next S rows In balcony ft for entire course
I.at S rowa In balcony Si for satire course.
ftlngle admission tickets will he at a very considerable adraace in price.
The furthe' advantage of buying- Coupon Books now is that these tickets
may be forwarded at once to the niaitKRement of the Omaha Auditorium
statins; the location preferred and the seata will be reserved, now and the
reserve, tickets mailed to ou in September.
For any further Information apvy to the Committee In Charge:
". O. lieldon. tleortte bradela, ixiuls Nash, or tn
Lucius Fry or. Local Mgr.. Third Floor Brandeia Stores, f'lione Doug. 1114.
AX.X. BTBT rmOCBXOB TO CKABITT.
The Omaha School of Orchestral Instruments
KBaTBT COX, XrtBBCTOaV.
Onaraatess tke QiuUlty ef tha Prosreea of Its Btaaeats.
