THE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: OCTnitKK .?. 101 f. 71) Playhouses that Are Always Open with Standard Attractions ' - . . . I. At tho Theaters Continued from Pi( si.) connected with this act, Tounic Hacken chmldt will only perform at the estab lished shew hours, 2, I SO, 7: and clock. Second headline attraction M 'Vlnlona d' Art." the act beautiful, with Madam Blanrhette In a posing spectacle. Gordon and Rica -offer a cycle of sur prises, which In -a slneinn. danelnir. talk ing and a comedy cycle novelty. Hill rrultt, until two year ago waa unkno vn aa a singer. He was found while singing with a cowboy band at Rt. Paul aH Chicago by Andreas Plpiel of the Chi cago Grind Opera company, who made him an offer to go to Europe and atudy. Mr. PrulU worked on different j-anches in Montana until he started singing in vaudeville, thereby earning his billing. "The Montana Cowboy dinger." The Kilties, direct -from the Hlgalanda ' of Scotland, offer Scotch songs and dances In true Highland style. The bill Is closed by Cole, Russel and Davis in a comedy singing and talking -skit, "Walt era Wanted." An assortment of photo plays. Including that beautiful drama. "Her Happiness," complete the offering for the first halt of the week. '. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Newhoft and Fheips, in a singing skit, entitled, "In Care of General Delivery,'1 by Otto T. Johnson, a vaudeville writer of comedy "Sketches. Weber and Diehl. youthful mur.cai cme1y prodigies, direct from Broadway, are song, dance and quick change artists. Fred Rogers, who Is better known aa I'Oo Oet 'Era Rogers," the dancing darkey. 1" a colored come dian, and McOowen and Gordon offer a comedy talking and violin musical skit, entitled. "Two in One." Gusmani trio will close the bill for the last half. This trio offers an European equllibrlstio nov elty of globe rolling and head-to-head balancing. "From Out the Big Snows," an intense and beautiful drama from northern Canada, and an assorted pro gram of comedy and drama complete the offering for the Uat half of the week.' "There Is everything la the picture, that I had in my play, and more besides," said Qeorge Ade after viewing his "Just Out of College," at the Fine Arts theater. 'You approve, then?" waa asked. '"Very much," waa the enthusiastic re ply, and it waa Just aa enthusiastic aa the pictures deserve, for it Is a corking . comedy, one of the best presented In some time. There are five reels, which In a humorous picture are painfully long unless there la something that really TP! AC flf ' '"- v v t, ' v - .4 ' mi' "i I'.r.in-.. 'iim "! :. 1 makes one laugh. "Just Out of College," gets across and earns the laugh It de serves. "1 have never attempted to write a long scenario." Mr. Ade said. " 'Just Out of College' wna adapted by some one else; but some day I expect to write a feature play." Eugene O'Brien aa the estb'llier of the pickle works and the sweetheart of Caroline Is all that can be desired. He also has the support of some very cap able persona. The film is being booked here by the Exclusive Feature Film company, 8am A, Adler, Mgr., 203 Bromley BWIg. Ktnsj I.oet alxtea Years Foand. Severn I days ago Frank Moore, one of the "miners" who "pan" the sands be neath the BoardwaiK at Atlantic City In search of artlo ee lost throush tlio crack, found a gold masonic ring. Inset witi) diamond", inside was tho name C. A. Wi lls." Moore Innlilred amnnr Mmnm hep without fllding anybody by that name. urn iwrn , wera seni 10 lodges else where. He waa notified that a C. A. Wll.ls had formerly been connected with the Al toons. Pa., Maxons, bi:t had gone south. At Columbus, N. C, Moore located Willis by letter. Moore merely asked Willis If he had tost anything. Willis replied he hadn't been here for years, and the only thing he ever lost here wss a Masonic rim while he waa bathing off Tennessee avenue sixteen years ago. Since 1W the ring had shifted along In the sands for an entire square with out being discovered. Philadelphia Record. GALATIA, THE WONDERFUL CLASSIC DANCER. We Mmlt. The newly rich counie went at once to New Tork with two friends. They visited one of the noted cafes tor lunch. As they seated themselves Mrs. Parvenu whis pered to her husbands "Ask for a menu. Jack." Parvenu puffed out hla chest and chuckled. "One menu onlyT" "he said. "One menu for fourT No, no; I II do the thing well, now I've started It. Here, waUer, four menus fresh ones, mind, and aee that they're not overdone." San Francisco Argonaut. Dazie to Have Her Own Ballet Academy Mile Dalle, America's famous .classic dancer and pantomlmist, who will head the dancing contingent with "Maid in America," at Boyd's theatcw next week, plana to estai!ah an American sdhooi of terpslchoi'. in New Tork next year. Daile, who Is hersef an American gtrL St, Louis being her ' birth place, like a ' great- many other American young women who -haVe-woii' imio aa danbeTs, 1 had to go abroad to estaMlHh ' herself. She danced with the l .llets l'n several I notable opera, companies in Berlin, Petro - grad, Milan, Paris and other European cities before winning recognition. Then ahe returned to her native land and quickly attained popularity . aa "La Domino Rouge." the girl in the red domino. ' The diflcultlea aha encountered Im pressed her with the necessity for an American ' school of terpsichore which would accomplish the same results aa the foreign schools. - The expense ef Eu ropean tuition is a great handicap to am bitious American girls, yet ao absolutely necessary that It' la almost Impossible for a native dancer ta win Bumess without first making a reputation abroad. The on h ' H ) I . y ' ii ' - H I ! - irv I I? f.4 UJclconic To Omaha LAEfXlLE FILM SERUICE 1122 FarnamSt. Omaha, Nob. Local and Ung Distiaea Fh:na Douj. 2530 Home of the WALTER ADAMS. At the Brandels this week. purpose of the Daile school will be to provide for those American girls, who, for lack of 'funds, are unaole to proee oute dancing studies in Europe. Nego tiations are now under way with a fa tnous Italian ballet master in Milan as a co-Instructor with Mile. Dasie. IJNIVERSAL) Program Strength ard Character in ThU Exchange Business Guilders For Busy Doys Wa Boy tho Entire Ci pt of the Oniverssl Him Manufacturing Cercpsny, Mich Means If You Secure Your Service Fron Us You Get the Fittest . Progrici on Earth We Earnestly Solicit Your Business .1 ii... I in in i ii i L 1 IIH IN.. II.IM II. II Ill II i II Ill HI. Ill I.II.1IIII . IIHII- Every V fS?sPf fXfiV ' Daly Night U CJW Matlnco 8:15 2:15 THE ONLY HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT The Pig Special Feature For Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors! Weeli Starting Sun., Oct. 3d (Himself) v!Iew Song Review 2 1915 Heidid by "LITTLE CEORGIE" Tht Boy Phnoccccn, Auitted k ' CDTE CUSSLES" AND HIS The r emeus Xateraatlomai Olowa Dort MolroGO Tsatnrtag Hla Original Melrose Tall. Lucy Glllott The Lady Freia Celft ritt Wood The Juvenile -Jester Allen Dineliart & Go. In "THE WEAKEST MAN ) THE WORLD y XTerett I. Buskay. ryand Gheerbert's HarvoloBs Manchorians And tho Orphoum Travel Weekly Around tho World With the Orphoum Circuit's Motion Picturo Photographers Ms-Sar-Iei Visitors Mtatioi! Tho Orphoum Standard of Amusomont THE HIGHEST IM THE WORLD nEHAins the snr.iE in EcononioAL prices WEEK DAY MATINEES Lower Floor and Balcony On Rrttimlay and Sunday Fpw Hemts HOo. GaUery 10c. Ilox HraU 60c WEEK MIGHTS 1XWKR FLOOR BOo and 75c. Entire Balcony. Over CA 700 Seats ........ Mv Gallery 10c Itox Seat 75c. Stage celebrities seen elsewhere at $2.00 a seat are presented at the Orpheum at the economical prices above quoted. Among the stars booked this season are: Nazi mova, Mrs. - Leslie Carter, Eddie Foy, Weber and Fields, and a number of others. We Changed Two Features This Past Week Because They Were Not Up To What We Considered The Strand Standard And what's more we will keep doing this every time we get a picture that does not meet with our requirements. ' We heard indirectly that it was charged we were doing this simply for "grandstand" pnrpo&es. Now ' then, we have been In the picture game too long to want to show off it is simply a .cold-blooded business proposition with us. We are buying the best; features the market affords and paying the price for them, but sometimes we get hold of a feature that is not what it should be for a house like the STRAND, so instead of running it and apologizing later, we simply take the subject off and put on another. Of course, this costs us extra film rental, but what is that compared with your confidence. You have treated us royally from the very day we opened, and we in turn are going to do everything . we can to please you. . , .. Our program this week is very, very good. Sunday and Monday we offer, without question, the strongest production the Vitagraph Company ever released, Cyrus Townsend Brady's "The Chalice of Courage." This is a story of the cold, bleak north woods, but oh, so interesting and thrilling, and so wonderfully produced, and is based on the theme "What Motive Would Make You Kill YourWife If You Really Loved Her?" Cyrus Townsend Brady does not write any thing, but stories teeming over with action and interest from start to finish and in "The Chalice of Courage" he has even outdone his previous best efforts. We can not say too much In commendation of this offering. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday comes "Regeneration." This is not "The Island of Regeneration" or a story of similar character. It is based on Owen Kildare's story "My Mamie Rose," and is a character study of the great New York east sids, bubbling over with interesting action from start to finish. Friday and Saturday we introduce our first Metro subject, Emily Stevens, in "Destiny," or "The Soul cf a Woman," a modern society-problem play, magnificently produced, telling the story of Mary GadmMi, her supreme sacrifice, her bitter tribulation and renunciation and the glorification of her final passing. A photo-dramatic jewel, in six acts. , We still have some great surprises in store for you and again wish to thank you for the kindly manner in which you have receiyed our efforts but they will only spur us on to even higher efforts. li'lijPIIiiii mm nnnnnnnn immm r m- cm w m m m m w mm v m m s Mil limit I I ki Jf ft JL aS ,1 I n r- rvn ry mn nnn i I l HU M I 1 I If I killll Lili InUJ 1415 Farnam Street, Omaha, Hob. BMs You Woioome Here Will Be Found Daily the. Complete Universal Program Including All Broadway Star Universal Feature. Productions. MMSMaaMSsBiWBaaiaMMBMBMajM SUNDAY TODAY Tho Groaf Hobort Dosvorth -In- 1ilhiif,l3Tidr Groat Wostorn Prlzo Story In Four nools SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10TH Tho Ronownod Actor Wilton Lackoyo -ln- u urn IN FIVE PARTS Visitors and regular patrons will find at this ever popu lar house every courtesy extended. Hero you will find tho Great Universal Program projected in a Minusa Gold Fibre Screen. Come and visit with us and enjoy a pleasant TWO HOURS' SHOW Dally From 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. 4 A ii i aaseseea.sastsaeaasa4.a