, nre miMTA KTTVnAV MZF.i OCTOBER 1". 1015. i
' J-l iiui - - M,JJJMsssassiMssMsss"sssgMSBas . : i :
by quit a number cf r"'"l",nt pTon
who hiive the reputation of bclnn the bft 1
of their kind. In fact, the entire pro
duction offera a tiew atyte of entertain
F1RAHDEIS
"theater DEGIIinillC
- 0Ellg.il ;
ment mm thoroughly Intereatlns as It Is
enjoyable. There are many bright and
parkllnr rem la "The Tourlata" and the
V
cento erred ar saJd f Impreaa the
pectator mm fcetov but alUttUy ramored
CEiwrosn, nmiT m Birsraxnro, acrrs.
ArcrSTTS riTOU, JIU, (Inc.) Trtmtotta
FI8KE O'HARA 5hiNAoTER
from fatrrhmd and ar ff to the
greatest adrantiure by the brilliancy of
numerous electrical affects, not forgetting
a Spiegel chorus of t went jr-f oar of Amer
ica's foremost beauties. Today" mat
lne will start at o'cleok Jut after
dinner. There will be a ladles' dims
IN A CHARMING
COMEDY
"KILKENNY"
matinee dally all week, rrlday evening
after the performance, but with the audi
ence as witnesses. Miss Madge Saffer,
one of the Oayetys usherettes for the
last three seasons, will fes married on
the stage to Earl Edwards of tb Bran-
Prtwa, 25-50-750, $1.00, $1
IIRAR O'lIARA'S NEW BO.MiS.
FltlDAY and SATURDAY HISIITS "l'Ji
CnAULES FROIIMAJI IYewent
dnls Stores. Judge E. Leader will offi
ciate. I . . i
, a i irw 1 1
1 1
1 . ' V , v- &a ii II II Ir II II II f 1 1 sV" K
v "9 .-W , i ,i. .i."T' I III IV. ' I I
I 1 :
.,1
- -i.i-r.v
Jr.!
V;v.r:.
A A4
v
-1 Clarke y r fa-,' .f
: At the Otpheum. t, r
$ ,. I:.:-' Nr4 ;
1 . ' , j -v. 'j AXf :-
L kv- A;; :
-s
i 'u ',' 'wmr'i rr
Today an4 tomorrow a fan Jubilee Is
on tap at the Strand. "Wa have had as
many dramatto features," said Manager
Thomas, "that w hare decided to run
a fun jubilee, and offer as our pleca s
resistance. Marls (Dressier In TIUle"s
Tomato Burprlee.' Miss Dressier will
remembered for her clever work In Tll
Uo's Punctured Romance,' but la her
latest offering, shs Is said to be even
more ridiculous, if suoh a thing U pos
alble." Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
Theda Bara will be presented la nor
greatest triumph, "Sin," In which she 1
ably supported by a strong cast headed
by William B. Khay. An extra featurs
every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, will be the J. Rufus Walllngford
j pictures, the first Installment oeing
' nhnwn next Tuesday. Friday and Sat
urday, Hamilton Revelle and Lois Mere
dith will be the offering In "An Enemy
to Society."
As usual Pathe'e Weekly will be shown.
(Continued on Pags Flvs.. Column Four.)
Joseph Caw thorn, Julia.
Sanderson and Donald
3ll3Jl In The Grfrc Utah "
At the 3rndeis
ERT pleasant recollections will
be retained by all who saw
Mlna Taullne Lord In "On
Trial," and her future will
t watched with some Inter
est. One swallow doesn't
make a summer, nor doe one good part
fully establish an aotor; but when - the
one good part Is taken as to Indicate
a reasonable understanding of Its re-
& qulrements, a sympathetlo appreciation or
sV their quality, and the good seme needed
', to properly blend and effectively express
the life of the character Intelligently and
r, without resort to any of the mawkish
subterfuges so frequently substituted by
fiotors for emotion. It Is fair to conclude
the actor In mind has the equipment that
Si. will eventually lead to the goal all good
actors hope to attain. And this Is true
f of Miss Lord. No fault can reasonably
j;, l found with her enactment of the rolo
of Mrs. Etrlckland, while a great deal
might t;s said in praise. She Is young
,. and she should go a long wsy towards
L the top la ber profession.
Manairer Burgess announces Ms next
Mr attraction as Walker Whlteslds for
the week beginning October 11. Mr.
C Whiteside Is playing this season "The
Ragged Messenger," and Is making
14 decided success with It.: .
"Kilkenny," by Augustus Pltou, sr., Is
" Fink O' 11 era's now play In which he
will - nn-. m m fr tuJ T . r,Atm U..,A
inree nisnis, commencing lonigni. 1 ae
story Is woven around character
and Incidents In Kilkenny In 110,
lavld Conway Is the guardian of
Molna Carroll. Molna was edu
cated at a convent In France, Con-
' way Is anxious to marry his ward to
' Maurice Levlne, a man of wealth, but
a prof tgate. Conway deceives his ward
A as to her true age to delay making
an accounting of the fortune left her by
Iter father. From 1133 to 1514 there existed
J In Kilkenny a company of amateurs, who
gave performances for charity two weeks
h each year, In October, during what wa
' then known as tho "Kilkenny Carnival.'
Richard Desmond was the loading man,
' and Mollis Carroll the leading lady of
this company. They played many love
scenes together, and finally fell In lovo
with each other. Conway forbids Molns,
to appear at the theater the following
night, when the last performance of the
season Is to be given. He auscrts that
Molna must obey him, as she la not of
age. and that he la still her guardian.
Richard rods to Castlocomer that morn
ing, where he (lndu the record of Molna's
christening in the chapel there, and dis
covers that Molna Is a few months over
SI. and her own mistress. Maurice Levin
suspecting that Conway had lost part of
his ward's fortune In speculation, tells
him that he will aid him financially, and
proposes to htm that they abduct Molna
that night during the ball, carrying her
off to the convent la France and put a
stop to the growing attachment between
her and Richard. Mrs. Conway sees hsr
husband take Molna Into the garden,
while the guests are dancing. She fol
lows them, and es Levins throw his
cloak over Molna's bead, force her Into
a coach, and drive off. Mrs. Conway
gives the alarm. Richard and his friends
hurriedly mount horses, overtake the
coach, and rescue Molna. la the last act
Richard confronts Conway with ths
proofs of his deceit, tells him he will
marry Molna with or without his con
sent, and that he will demand an account
Ing of his guardianship. Confronted with
the proofs of his treachery, Conway, in
flue need by his wife, confesses all and
begs for mercy. Richard compels Lsvln
to apologise to Molna and leave KU-
kenny.
Mr. O'Hara will sing five new songs,
especially written for the new production.
They are "Uirl of My Heart," "Con
trary Mary Clary," "Ireland la Ireland
to Me," "Dear Mother Mine" and "That's
. How the Shannon Flows." He has been
provided with a cast. Including Mabel
Julia Brott, Marie Qulnn, Ail as Nichols.
Mary Downs, Lisle Bloodgood. BUsi
? Mason. William J. Morgan. J. P. Sul
- livan. James Ednards, Henry Duffy, J.
li. Miller and William T. Bheehan.
OMAHA
THEATER
40TH & DODSE STS.
Up-to-date in every re
spect, this photo -play
house shows only high
class pictures, carefully
selected to suit the 'most
refined taste.
Paramount Pictures
Friday, Sunday and Monday
Broadway Photo-Plays
Wednesday
Universal Pictures
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Children's Matinee
Saturday at 2:30
C ompleta Chang of Bill in Evening
mm bbiac.
The
flest
of All
ConiM-nation.
The Srtghtost, UreUest,
Tansies I of All Musical
Comedies.
TUE GIRL FROM UTAH
SEATS ON SALE.
PRICES:
Ergs., foo to sa.cn
Slat., 350 to il.BO
WZRK BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER 24 -
r- J I I . L. ad Associate 117 VrVr Tft DUiriOATC' H
VA5 Phone H
Th Only Hlg-h CXnn TanderUl Ctrcmt rl
5 1
Matinee
Daily, 2: IS
Eyery
Night, 8:15
WEES STARTIilQSDHDAY ..1ATIHEE, 0CT.17
GLADYS
HENRY
CUM and MmMli
IN
"THE S0G1ETV ItSIS'5
Book and tjrloa toy Wnu X.e Baron; Masio toy Botoert HaoA Bowers;
Frodaoed toy Frank Bmithsone.
MIKE BERXARD
TanAerUle's Foremost Pianist
and
SIDNEY PHIIiLlPS
Ths Blaffinf Character Oomedlan.
STEWART JACKSON &
DOROTITV WAHTj
in
"Before the Theater."
THE CRISPS
In
Wtorles, Bjnrs and Unique Banoes.
ORPHEUM TRAVEIj MTEEKWT
Ths World at Work and Flay,
Aiwuad the World wltk h 0s
pheom Circuit's Motion Flotnr
FhotoiTaphsrs.
LEW HAWKINS
The Chesterfield of MiziMrclc:-.
JAfES TEDDY
Champion Jumper of the Wo:l ..
Victor International Champlc-: '
1911.12-13.
ALBERT & IRVING
In
"An Impromptu Danes Wovolty."
P
3
r.l
Frloesi Matinee Gallery loir
best ssats (exoept Saturday ant
Sunday), 2 So. Hlrhts 10c, 3 So, soi
and 7 So.
1
of course, everyone knows the stars them
selves. Miss Sanderson has not been here
for several years, but her dainty charm
Is well and pleasantly remembered. Mr.
Hrlan has boen here more recently and
Mr. Cawthorn woll, what American thea-ter-Boer
hasn't laughed at and with "Joe"
Cawthorn T So there can be no question
of the attractiveness of the bill.
Miss Hanrterson Impersonates a pretty
ltah girl who la trying to escape from a
Mormon elder to whom she hes been
sealed." Mr. Brian plays a London
actor of the "matinee Idol" type and Mr.
Cawthorn Is a German dealer In delicates
sen. Miss fanderson and Mr. Krlan fall
In love In the play, of course and Mr.
Cawthorn helps Mr. Brian rescue Miss
Banderson from the clutches of the Mor
mon elder. That Is ths story In brief.
But, after all. It Isn't ths story one
wants In a musical comedy. It is the
songs and ths dances and there are twenty-five
musloal numbers In ths synopsis
of "Ths Girl from Utah" and most of em
are whlstleable and hummable and danoe-
able. Beside "Burnt Sort of Ulrl," men
tioned above, some of the favorites are
"They Didn't Believe Me." "The Olrl In
ths Clogs and Shawl." "I Want to Be
tha Captain." "Molly, Dear. It's You I'm
After," "I'd Uke to Wander with Alice
In Wonderland." "The Polka" (which Mr.
Brian dances as well as sings) and Flor
rls, ths Flapper" (which Is a real com
panion piece, to Mr. Cawthorn earlier
"Tou Can't Play Svsry Instrument In the
Band"). And that Is only part of It.
A blf supporting company Includes
among ths principals Eiesnor Henry,
Quernle Vasar. Uenee Jterl, Walter Utl
bert. Robert Blattery, George Grundy and
William Francis. Jr. And the chorus Is
numerous and pretty.
At the Ofpheunx
national defense before a vast multitude.
Later he Is shown reviewing the West
Tolnt cadts. Many stirring scenos are
shown, showing glimpses of "Turkish
waters" from the brldgs of the battle
ship, ths explosion of the mine, the
wrecking of an automobile, which
plunges over a cliff after Its driver. ,
Bruce McRae, who has supported many
well know stars, has ths leading rots of
Lieutenant Bomera. while Gall Kane, of
ths Frohman forces has the heroine role.
Showings are from 1 to o'olock. after
noons; svenlngs from 7:1 to 11 o'olock.
' Three real, sure enough stars Julia
Fsndereon, Donald Brian and Joseph Caw
thorn each an eiabllahed favorite all In
ne musical comedy "The Girl from
Vtah" that will be the attraction at the
lirandels theelvr on Friday and Saturday
iJgbta and at ths Baluxday matinee.
Local theater-goers who visited New
Tork or Chicago last winter saw "The
Clrl from Ctah" and Its three stars and
came back and told their stay-at-home
friends what a good khow it was and how
xuuen they had enjoyed It. Besides the
luunkj of several of the song hits hss
' leea played here. ' Que of them In par
ticuUtr "ame bort of Girl" Is a great
.wUa en douce tnuslo Ingram. And,
Ths popular Edward Lynch players,
who closed a successful sunier stock sea
son of seventeen weeks at the Bramiels
thsater last Tuesday evening, will reopen
for ths fall and winter season on Sunday
afternoon, October Ji, In George M. Co
han's mastsrptece of mirth and thrills.
'Seven Keys to Baldpats."
"Ssven Keys to Baldpats" is distinctly
human, ceaselessly Interesting and In
tensely thrilling. The various thrills snd !
melodramatic shocks are introduced so I
that ths audience may laugh at them.
Ths scenes are laid at Baldpats Inn, that
loneliest of spots, a mountain summer
hotel. In the dead of winter. Here comts
a novelist who hss Just wagered with a
friend that hs can turn a story of IO.Ojo
words In twenty-four hours. The writer
apparently bellevss that he has the only
key to the hotel, and that he will be able
to work uninterruptedly to a successful
conclusion of his wager. It Is all clever
writing, with a bit of satire not only on
the writers of "best sellers." but on audi
ences as well.
What la "ths chained ankle glider'
Ths answer will be apparent snough this
week when ths musical oomedy, "Ths
Society Buds." with a cast or over a
dosen people, ooms to ths Orpheum. Fea
tured In tha ottering are ths song ana
dance favorites, Gladys Clark and Hsnry
Bergman, who were last seen hero In ths
chief rolss of "The Trained Nurses." Ths
young women In 'Ths Soolsty Buds" are
said to toe endowed with good looks as
well as with good taste in tho wearing of
smart frocks. Ono of tho Interesting
dance numbers will bo "tha chained ankle
ulUlc." It is a novrl fox trot but f
cently Introduced. Tho girls wear silver
chains which permit only small latltuds
In making the steps peculiar to the glide
Brilliant and elaborate stsge settings are
another feature of this one-act musical
production. Tha book and muslo are by
ths authors of "Ths Trained Nurses" snd
"The Red Hesds." Supporting Clark and
Bergman are the well-known fingllaa
TlorejiceHothcr
At tneQayeey
comedians, Vincent Erne and Jack Claire.
Mike Bernard, pianist, and Sidney
rhllllps, the singing character comedian,
convinced Orpheumltes on their last visit
that they havs a classy line of entertain
ment. Another entertainer who needs no
Introduction Is Lew Hawkins, who long
ago demonstrated his ability as a laugh
maker. Stewart 'jackson and Dorothy
Wahl. from musical comedy, in a skit
called "Before the Theater" provide
choice sntertalnment. James Teddy will
give one of his wonderful exhibitions of
lumping. Ths Crips, from England, have
something novel to offer. Albert and
Irving wilt contrlbuts a sensational and
novsl dancing act. Ths Orpheura Travel
Weekly will show scenes along tho River
Clyde, shooting tho rapids Of tho Kat
sura river In Japan and ths Crimea, na
ture's beauty spot.
-
William Morris comes to tho Orptieum
next week in a one-act rersion of "Mrs.
Temple's Telegram, ' a oomedy he mads
famous.
Max Spiegel's "Ths Tourists," which 1
the offering at the popular Gayety twloa
dally this week. Is said to bo a sido
splltter from the rise of tho curtain to
the fall of the same. Leo Stevens, Benny
1 lerce, Charles Raymond, Waldo Whip-
pel, Frances and Ross, Miss Florence
Rother. Elenor Fisher. Blanch Benton,
are the chief fun-makers. They havo
been given smple scops to show their
artlstlo talent, and they are surrounded
Versatile as ths motion plotUro camera
is. It has been tsxsd heavily In ths scenes
of "Via Wireless," which opens at ths
Boyd theater this afternoon for the week.
Wherever this picture has been shown,
both press and public havs been en
thusiastic over the gigantic feats of melo
drama and gripping feats of romance.
At the very start of the picture, no loss
a distinguished person than President
Woodrow Wilson, himself, is shown de
livering an address on tho question of
Johanna
adski
easaSSS
PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO,
METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.
AT THE
Aofl3ItosiiLiinra
MONDAY NIGHT, OCT.
The first ronct-rt under Municipal auspice.
DOX OFFICE NOW OPEN
Lower floor, 75c to 91 AO; Balcony, 60c to 91-50.
OOGT FOR OMAHA
18
B
C r fVlrtl'? I BILLY "SWEDE" HALL & CO. I i
' if fJs ik I f A U " f W Xa a Charactsr lint N
I "BUD-WEISER"
usssiiiktllmtiiaali
"'TIS TO LAUGH"
ODAVanfTOCaORBOtl
We present the Moon, Sun and Star in the Firmament
of Comediennes.
Dickerman School
Of Voice, Acting
AKO
EXPRESSION
Arllag-toa Bloek 15UH Dodge it.
Preparation for Lyoaaia and Stare. BlocaUoa, Oratory, PabUo fcpeaaing,
TeeeX Musis, Voice f'laoing and Huil1lnr In goaf am Bpesch, fcyrio DioUoi,
fuwui JUiUMOvesaema, fiU VS&sC 0i MOM PAT, OCTOSUk 1.
(Late Star of "Time's Punctured Romance"), in the
RiproarioQsly Riotous, Fancifully Farcical
and Hilariously Happy Photopharce
Tillies Tomato Surprise
Six reels of howls, yells, screams, guffaws, laughs,
chuckles and roars, being without question
The Greatest Screen Comedy Ever Filmed
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Also first of J. Rufus Walllngford Series.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Hamilton RcvclIc and Lois Hcrcdith
In "An Enomy to Society"
Shows start promptly at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m.
THE SENSATION OF BROADWAY
8 Jtsels of Thrills
i-ThQ.llinnCDIIlMTM
"o UUUULUMHUI
with
A1TTTA BTEWABT and
HAJII. WZULXAJU
"Ths Mioto-Play Sensation of the
Season."
A picture that will make you ait
euri ana grip the
arms of your chair.
Also
A Big Assortment
of
High Class Comedy
Aealnsa
10c
RnifTtt Stats
10c Kit
ftm
"okaha'i rtra cbwtev
Sally Mats.. lS.9B.Wr.
Evngs., 15-35.50-760
VZS'lVX. The TOURISTS ,
A Bif Cut ot Tuith and Train Full o(
PrrtlT Oirl. Stan. Vaddtng Vrt. Nlght-Madpr
Safler (I berttoi. and Etrl Edwarda ot the
Br&ndrla Storea l'Uoto Studio. Judgo 4 Leder
Cirriclatlni.
taOles' Dims Katlnso Week Bays.
Jean P. Duffield
Teacher of Piano
New Location, Rooms 8 and 0
Kaldrige Uuilding,
Twentieth and Faru&m Street.
bOHULUM PIANO SCHOOL
flSl Douglas Street.
Ks-opea Sept. eta.
August Tlorglum, Madame Borglum
(Pupils of Wager Bwayne)
Solfego-Scnvarts Method. Parts
Harmony Public Performance
w
A
L
T
E
R
WHEATLEY
.TOICS AWO orcsA
IBTSTS0OTIOH.
Apply Saturdays
Baldrlge Bis,
Bouglas 78 a 7
Marie Swanson
PIANO--HARP
M.1 South 27th Ktrrt.
ltione Harney ltfUS.