THE OMAHA SUNDAY SEE: MARCH 25, 1917.
12 B
Leader and Soloist of New York
been eases of smalloox in Cleveland.
eral experience: In seven provinces
c$eacters
The Board of Health n longer relies
ofthe Philippine Islands there were
6,000 deaths annually from smallpox
alone. In his 1900 report Dr. Victor
G. Heiser, director of health in the
upon the Board ot Education to pro
tect the lives of the community
against the scourge. Where 70,000
children are gathered together daily
for hours at a stretch, the possibilities
of spreading disease throughout the
city at large constitutes a grave men
ace. Therefore, immediately upon the
Symphony Orchestra Coming Here
islands, describes how drastic meas
ures were taken to stamp out the dis
ease. Under his direction practically
3.100,000 persons were vaccinated.
The following year, instead of 6,000
deaths from smallpox, there was not
' M, I .ivv'V
report of a case of smallpox, the
Board of Health officials exercise
their rieht of entrv into the schools
one.
y
"For thirteen years the Board of
Education has had upon its books a
rule requiring vaccination as a pre
requisite to admission to the schools
That rule har never been adequately
enforced. In July, 1914. ordinance
32846-B was passed, one section of
which reads: 'No superintendent,
principal or teacher of any public,
parochial, private school or other in
stitution, nor any parent, guardian or
other person shall permit any child
not having been successfully vaccin
ated, nor having had smallpox, to
attend school.' "
AL and Irani Otto
of that district and either vaccinate or
exclude from attendance every child
who could himself become a carrier
of the disease. During the present
"V. : . s- -'i.
year over 1,400 children vwere vaccin
ated in this way.
a. ? .i ut r - : ... miii
AS. It? 'X.w
That, vaccination prevents small
pox no intelligent person acquainted
with the tacts can doubt. An over
1
whelming mass of incontrovertible
evidence can be found in every med
ical library. The mortality statistics
of every country tell the same story
aHi,
A single example shows the gen-
f
Iff 1.6. STA
ffK OS XPmSr.'i&h
I ."Liil LCtaT rVlk'T t&5$aifM
;.;;
SexteiU JkZvxe AlHmfess,
BROADWAY bartender, i
mall town clergyman, a
rich brewer, all of Joluis
burg; the brewer'i son,
the clergyman's daughter,
the Johnsburg chief of
police and hia coppers, the pro
prietor of the American house, a
head barber, his assistant and the
bootblack, and a aociety widow suf
fragette. Here in briefest biographic
definition is a "Who's Who" of the
characters depended upon to put
across a legion of laughs of George
M. Cohan's latest farce sensation,
"Hit-the-Trail Holliday," which
Cohan and Harris will introduce at
the Brandeis theater for four nighta
and a Saturday matinee, starting
Thursday night, March 29. The lo
cale is "Johnsburg, Somewhere in
England,'' founded 1915 A. D. by
George M. Cohan, who starts a tem
perance row in Johnsburg, embitter
ing the dazzling young bartender
against the very man he has been im-
Jiorted from Broadway's most fashi
onable drink emporium for.
To "get even" young Holliday has
to abandon the drink shaker and over
night become an evangelist in the
cause of prohibition. But he succeeds
ao amazingly in the new field with a
atyle of cyclonic and unstudied ex
hortation in phrases of the street that
he decides to "hit-the-trail" for keeps.
Of course, there'a a love story
throughout for what minister'!
daughter could resist a young man
like that? Cohan and Harris are
aending their "finds" of the season,
Frank Otto and Lola Merrill, at the
head of the company. It's the only
company presenting this play on the
road today, and is just returning from
a tour of the Pacific coast.
Emma McChesney will be made
to live at the Brandeis theater on
April 16 and 17, when Rose Slant
will appear in the dramatization of
Kdna Ferher'a stories entitled "Our
Mrs. McChesney."
Julian Eltinge conies to the Bran
deis theater April 2o, 27 and 28 in his
newest musical comedy success,
"Cousin Lucy," which was written for
him by Charles Klein.
"The Passing Shoof 1916" will be
the attraction at the Boyd April 27
and 28. "The Passing Show" of this
year it a big show, chamelon-like in
character, characteristic of entertain
ment from the big New York play
house. It is in a prologue, two acta
and sixteen scenes, with elaborate
Virginia. Irwin
pitting a cast of rare caliber are
Queen ie Happy, Harry Howe and
Bessie Lewis. The Nat Nazarro
troupe of acrobats is a further ac
quisition, The two-act musical piece,
which' was written by Joe Burton, is
entitled "The Hotel de Bunk" and
there is a pretty chorus, which ex
ploit! itself in a great number of at
tractive musical numbers, dances and
ensembles. The manager of the com.
pany is Sam Lewis, well known as a
boxing promoter and referee. Start
ing tomorrow there will be a ladies'
dime malinee dailv all week. To
day's matinee begins at 3 o'clock.
Through arrangements with ""Wil
liam Elliott, K. Kay Comstock and
Morris Gest, Manager Burgess of the
Boyd theater announces he has just
completed arrangements for a return
engagement in this city of George V.
Hobart's modern morality comedy
drama, "Experience," which has had
such a big success in San Francisco.
The company is now making its first
trans-continental tour and has a cast
of eighty-two noted players. In San
Francisco the clergy of that city at
tended in a body to see the play and
gave it their very emphatic endorse
ment. The story of the play tells of
the temptatione met by Youth the
average young man of today out in
the big world, and the characters are
called by the various vices and vir
tues they represent. The' engagement
here will be tor three nights and hat
'AllhtOrrfioum
Lucille CdvanaugJi
soft shoe dancing. Eddie Borden
and company present a comedy
sketch entitled "The Lawbreaker."
Fitch Cooper is on the same bill with
a musical rube act. In "The Pup
petts," a "different" act, is introduced
when a stage upon a stage is pre
sented. On the photoplay bill Henry
B. Walthall is seen in a five-act
drama, "Little Shoes." The official
war pictures will again be shown for
four days, continuing "The Battle of
the bomtne.
acenic effects, beautiful and daring urday matinee and commences
costumes, several novelties and a
number of amusing travesties. A
big company of comedians, lingers
and dancers, headed by Ed Wynn,
and including Belle Ashlyn, Herman
Timberg, William Philbrick, Fred
Walton, James demons, Charles
Mack, the Ford sisters, Stella Hoban,
Pearl Eaton, Augusta Dean, Jack
Boyle, Wilbert Dunn and Ma-Belle,
premiere danseuse, are largely instru
mental in giving an entertainment
that has more snap and go, and more
merit than any previous revue of the
aeries,
Nine effeetive playeta have been
written by Will M. Cressy. Each of
them he has presented in vaudeville,
. with the capable assistance of Blanche
' Daynj, who again is to appear with
him in his newest offering, "A City
Case." This one-act play is to be
offered this week at the Orpheum
as one of the headline attractions.
In 1917 oresentation of sonars,
dances and gowns, George White and
Lucille Cavanagb. wilt appear as the
other stellar feature of the current
bill. The concert sopranos, Nellie
and Sara Kouns, will give a brief
song recital as a special feature. Each
of the song recitations to be offered
by Janet Adair gives a charming
little story. The linger is a winsome
miss with a personality and assisted
by Miss Adelphi. Kena Parker is a
singing comedian who has been
favorite in the music halls of Lon
don and Paris, sings a number of
songs in appropriate costumes. The
Russian peasants, Samaroff and
Sonia, present what they call "A
. Sunny Afternoon ' in Their Native
Land." They are dancers. King and
King are equilibrists who have an
act displaying unusual skill and grace.
Again the Orpheum Travel Weekly
will project a series of interesting
motion pictures, some of which will
be beautifully colored.
i A i i i
Nat C Goodwin comet -to the Or
pheum as the stellar attr-.ction for
the week of April 1, and will tell
' humorous stories and give recitations
and imitatons. His coming to the
Omheum will introduce him to
scores of theater patrons who have
not known him otherwise.
A cast of unusual distinction will
be teen all this week at the popular
Gayety theater with Fred Irwin't
"Big Show." Joe Burton and Emmet
Guilfoyle enliven two comedy roles.
Hilda Berlin is the leading woman,
Virginialrwin, the ingenue; Jean
Leonard, the.soubrettei Adel Ander
on. the orima donna: William Wain
right, the straight man. ' Others corn-
Thursday, April 12. This is the same
company that has had such a remark
able success in New York. Boston,
Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco
and Los Angeles, where the attend'
ance broke all records.
Empress vaudeville offers a varied
program for the first half of this
week, beginning today. For the hcad-
iner Peppcrt and Greenwald present
'The Sextette de Luxe." a musical "Set
consisting of six charming young la
dies. The members of this company
play violin solos, banjo duets and
harmony ensembles, interspersed with
exhibitions of toe dancing and clever
Electric Light Makes Hens Lay;
Result of California Experiment
George White and Lucille Cava'
nagh, who danced themselves into
prominence with Ziegfield's Follies,"
are registered at the local Orpheum
as joint headhners with those estab
lished favorites. Will M. Cressy and
Blance Dayne, for the week of March
25. Mr. White and Miss Cavanagh
present a suite of si numbers, each
extravagantly costumed. "Loved and
laughed at trom Maine to California,
Cressy and Dayne will be anticipated
for they come with a brand new
sketch from the pen of Mr, Cressy
entitled A City Case.
An unusual offering is announced
by Manager Johnson of the Gayety
for the current week in the appear
ance ot M lie sporting Widows,
"Nothing but novelties" is the slogan
of 'the management, and a series of
new conceits is arranged in such an
appetizing manner that there is not
dull moment during the performance.
It is a girly show, too, for there is a
chorus of Some twenty-eight hand
some, statuesque and accomplished
young women, equipped with a cos
tume outfit that affords opportunity
for many gorgeous changes. Head
ing the cast is Comedian Harry
Cooper, who is given full leeway and
makes the best of his opportunities.
Others who add to the general melee
of fun and frolic include Maude Rock
well, Irene Meara, Leo Hayes.l Mat
Kennedy and Irving Brown. The
Morrette sisters have a conspicuous
place in the vaudeville olio. Hand
some stage settings and brilliant elec
trical effects provide an environment
that satisfies the cravings for some
thing 'out of the beaten paths.
Ladies' matinee daily all week, start
ing tomorrow. Today's matinee be
gins at 3 o'clock.
eJKSJSM ZJSt&ALST
One of the important events of the
music season in Omaha will be the
symphony concert to be given at the
Omaha Auditorium Friday, night,
March 30, by the New York Sym
phony orchestra, of which Walter
Damrosch is conductor. As soloist
Mr. Damrosch will have the famous
Russian violinist, Efrem Zimbalist.
The selection of Zimbalist is not only
an honor to the artist, but also a
happy choice for concert-goers. Ten
years ago, when only 16 years old,
Zimbalist was graduated from the St.
Petersburg conservatory with the
highest honors. His concert work in
the tours he immediately began as
tonished the critics of continental Eu-
roDe and at once lie was given place
with the greatest masters of the vio
lin. In 1911 he made his first Amen
can appearance and since has repeated
the popular as well as the artistic
successes he registered abroad. The
oronram for the Omaha concert
will be:
1. Byinphony No. S, "Tenor" Raff
OO Allegro.
(bP Andanto quaM Larghetto.
Ic.i Murach-TemDO.
d) AUtgro (after Burger's ballad,
nora").
t. la) Air on the O itrlng Bach
b) Gavotte.
I. Concerto for violin with ercheatra,
In Q minor Bruch
(a) Allegro moderate
(b) Adagio.
c) Final (Allegro energlco),
Efrem Zlmballat. .
4. Prelude to "I.ohengrln" .....Wagner
S Roumanian Rhapeody No. 1 En,
Weighty Evidence for Vaccination
Found by the Health Commissioner
Dr. Connell Finds Many Medi
cal Authorities to Back Up
His Position.
CITES CLEVELAND CASE
Health Commissioner Connell says
he finds much written evidence to
sustain his position in the matter of
vaccination against smallpox. He says
that vaccination is now generally rec
ognized all over.
The doctor offers the following
from a report of the Cleveland Edu
cation Survey, under date of 1915:
"Thirteen years ago smallpox vis
ited Cleveland. Twelve hundred and
forty-eight cases were reported. There
were thirty cases of black smallpox.
Many of the patients were blinded or.
disfigured for life; 224 died. We find
in the annual report of the Board of
Health for that year: 'It was the
smallpox we read about, that terrible
scourge that struck terror in the for
mer generations. Its contagious na
ture showed itself everywhere. One
case, if not properly reported and re
moved to the hospital, would invar
iably infect the whole neighborhood.
Us severity manifested itself even in
the milder cases, while confluent
cases, almost without exception de
veloped hemorrhages during the pus
tular state. At the mayor's request,
a meeting of physicians was held to
consider the smallpox situation.
"Vaccination was recommended on
all sides, but the people were not
nrone to net -vaccinated. Wholesale
vaccination was finally effected by the
acticgi of the school council and the
help of the Chamber of Commerce.
I he school council amended the vac
cination clause, making vaccination a
condition "sine qua non" for attend
California University Records
Experiments With Two Pens
for Six Periods of Two
Weeks Each.
GAIN 20 TO 60 PER CENT
Berkeley, Cal., March 24. Hens
lay more eggs when their wording
hours are increased through the use
of electric lights in their pens than
when they work only the usual day
light hours, according to a recent re
port by the College of Agriculture of
the University of California., Experi
ments at the university farm at Davis.
Cal., demonstrated that an increase of
20 to 60 per cent at only slightly in
creased cost, was possible.
"The lights were first 'turned on,1
says the report, "at 5 p. m., Novem
ber 19 and thereafter lighted at 5:15
a. m., turned off at daylight, lighted
again at dusk, and put out at 9 d. m.
daily. The following table clearly
shows the effect that the use of arti
ficial lighting has had noon the oens
I I.' t. j i--
; in which n was used, oy percentage
Two-week Period Ending Dee. 1 Dee. 17. Dec. 11. Jan. 14. Jan. J. Feb. 11.
Lighted pen No. 1 I.TI .! . Sl.l ST.t
Lighted pen No. t , 17 t M.4 ' IT. I
January pulleta IS. I SO I 45 4 Sl. Sd 7.
rebruarr pulleu II. I S 17.1. 1.0 M.I tl.l
March pullet! II. I 17. IS.t IS. 7 41.1 l.t
Average of flock of 1,700 layeri,
omitting lighted fftii 1,0 11.0 t0. ttl.l .S 0.t
Began using electric lights in light
ed pen No. 1 November 19, 1916. Be
gan using electric lights in lighted
pen No. 2, December 12, 1916.
Because of the remarkable increase
in egg production from week to week
following the use ot electric lights,
it was thought advisable to check the
results obtained with the first lighted
pen by lighting another similar pen
in the tame wa So on December
12, 1916, another pen of 94 S. C. W,
Leghorn hens 2 to 4 years of age was
lighted artificially before daylight and
after dark with the result! at clearly
set forth in the above table.
'The only facts brought out by our
investigation to date are that the use
of electric lights has increased pro
duction at shown in the table with
small increase in feed consumption.
ine school and giving the health offt
cer control of the matter. Without
this amendment the" schools could not
have opened. The situation was too
critical. With it, the opening of the
schools helped greatly to exterminate
smallpox. Every school, public and
private, was in charge of a physician.
The doctors worked with a will, and
if anything was done thoroughly and
conscientiously in this citv. it was the
vaccination of all teachers and pupils.
"Throueh the influence of the Cham
ber of Commerce, the employers pre
vailed upon their employes to get
vaccinated. Also to have everyone in
their family vaccinated. The csnse-
ouenca was that the people got vao
cinated bv tens of thousands. Men
who formerly, spurned the vaccinator
from their door came now to nis ot
fice. The city paid for 195,000 vac
cinations.
"In 1910 smalloox again broke out,
this time in the southeastern part of
the city, and threatened to spread
over the entire community. With
vivid memories of earlier Tiorrors, the
disease was met at the outset with
vigorous measures. It was discov
ered that in spite of the experience of
the Board of Education eight yean
before and without regard to the rule
which provided that No teacher or
pupil shall attend any school without
furnishing satisfactory certificate that
he or she has been successtully vac-i-tnnlrH
nr nfhrwisp nrntprted from
smallpox,' unvaccinatcd children had
been admitted to the public schools
by thousands. By the time that sixty-three
cases of smallpox had been
reported, the Board of Health again
took matters into its own hands, en
tered the school and vaccinated 55,000
children. Equally vigorous measures
were taken among adults and the epi
demic was checked.
"Every year since 1910 there have
Omaha Musical Notes
An increase from 20 per cent to 60
per cent production, with eggs sell
ing at 4U cents per dozen, in Decem
ber, would mean an increase in gross
income of 41 cents per hen, or $41.33
per 100 laying hens.
"From this gross Income would
have to be - subtracted the cost of
lighting and the additional feed con
sumed. The latter has not been de
termined as yet, but would undoubt
edly be considerably less than the
value of the increased egg produc
tion." The report states that several fac
tors, such as the effect of the arti
ficial lighting on the health of the
hens or upon the hatchibiltty of the
eggs as well as the strength and vigor
of the resulting chicks, are yet to be
determined
Th choir of All Saints' church, Twenty- I
sixth nd Dewey avenue, under the direc
tion of J. H. Simmi, will give a Lenten I
cantata this 'afternon entitled "The MciRMte
from tin Cron." by Will C. MaoFarlane, the
city organist of Portland, Me. The prin
cipal tolo number will fall to Charles Haver-
stock, who will Sinn "The Seven Last wot-di
of Christ" The music of this cantata Is of
a deeply religious spirit and very beautiful.
The servic this afternoon will be entirely
musical.
The Armour Glee club is to make two ap
pearances this week. First It will sing at
the Nebraska Pioneers' semi-centennial cele
bration at the Auditorium Monday, March
26, and on Thursday evening, Harcn zu, it
will give a concert of Us own at the
Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian church, 'for
which an interesting and attractive program
has been arranged. James C. Wrath will
play an organ solo, Theodore Lehmer a vio
lin solo ana vocai soios win oe given 07
Rudolph Helgren, baas; Miss Laura Peter
son, soprano, and Bernard E. Johnston,
tenor. The Armour male quartet will pre
sent selections and the Glee club will be
heard in several important choruses.
Miits Luella Allen's pupil. Master Joe
Hardintr. the talented 14-year-old violinist.
who played at tne urpneum lasi ween, was
mn mn f ill in his en at ire me lit that he was
offered an opportunity to appear over the
Orpheum circuit in other cities, as a regu
lar number, but which he declined. Ha has
hait hia ntr violin training under the tui
tion of Miss Allen, who deserves a share in
the credit which comes to htm. His Omaha
friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. Hard
ing's parents will soon move to Kansas taty,
taking tnt young man wiin mem.
The Menoma chorus will appear in Its sec
ond annual concert at tne Bramtei tneater,
ThiiMftnv evsuimtr. Aoril 18. The organisa
tion, under the direction of James Edward
Carnal, ts larger ana oetxer man ibbc year,
and promises an interesting entertainment.
Tha organisation was formed originally from
nntw nf (ha Tahmfe choir which sang
at the Billy Sunday meetings. This year the
chorus will be assisted by Louise Jansen
Wylie, soprano, and Henry Cox, violinist, to
gether with a larger part of vthe Omaha 1
Symphony Study orchestra. After six years
of cartful study in America, Madame Wylie
went abroad, where the completed her mu
sical education, studying Ave years under
Ave of Europe's most noted teachers. Henry
Cox Is a violinist ot national repute, having
been engaged as concert masters of the New
Vnrk H imiDdrome. anDearins on recital
course with such artists as Frits Kreisler
and Maude Powell. Mr. Uoi is now in-
aiMurns arifi dii-atftav ol tha Utflini OTov
phony Study orchestra, an organisation
whih ha attained a hiiih standard of etn
ciency. The tickets for advanced reserva
tion are now in ine nanas or aw memPtu
of the chorus and may also be procured at
tha office of Sunderland Bros., third
Keelina building: Hit urn ana niuunu
building and Hayden Bros. music store. The
purchasers of these tickets may make their
..rv.tUnt at the boa olllce of the
Brandeis theater three days before tha start
of the public sale and reservation, which
opens Apru i.
Another Informal recital was held at the
studio of Johanna Anderson last Saturday
afternoon. The pupils taking part this time
were Amy Peterson, Myrtle Pine, Myra Rob
erts, Avfs Roberts, Alice Dennison, Irene
Hinman, Etta Young and Florence Richard
son.
The Junior pupils of Mrs. Mary Eggleston
were heard in a piano recital Thursday after
noon at the noma of Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence
on West Farnam street. Those taking part
Were: Dorothy Cooley. Lillian Weare. Har
riet Binder. Joseph Lawrence, Alice Gal-
wicks, Jannett Weare, Wylte Thompson,
Irene Van Dahl and Margaret Price.
Tha ausrtet of the First Congregational
church, which is composed of Miss Cora
Schwarti, soprano syid director; Mrs. Frank
3. Welty, contralto: Clinton B. Stuht, tenor:
Forest C. Dennis, bass, and Mrs. Raymond
E. Davis, organist, are preparing the can
tata. "The Man of Nazareth, by James H.
Rogers, to be given at the church on the
evening of Palm jSunday, . April 1, at 7 :30
o'clock. s
The social settlement program to take
piece Sunday, March 25, at 8:30 p. m., at
the Settlement house, Twenty-ninth and Q
streets. Is in charge of Mme. Bsetens and
the numbers for tha program have been
contributed by Mibs Vcta Paddock, Miss
Dorothy Parsons, Miss Rosalene Goldenberg,
Miss Dora Rich. Miss Anderson, Miss Helen
Levinson, Miss Dorothy Reubens, Miss Ethel
Reubens, Mr. Helgren, Mr. M. Kahn, Master
Eddie Brodkey, Master Joe Stern, Master
Edwin Katskee; Miss Brodkey, accompan
ist; pupils of: Frances Baetens, piano; Amy
Woodruff, expression; Frank Mach, violin;
Patrick O'Ncil, voice.
An interesting entry has been made to
the Old Fiddlers' contest, which will be held
at the Young Men's Christian association
Monday evening, March 26, by H. W. Dunn,
eldest brother of Chief Dunn of the Omaha
police department. Mr. Dunn will play on
a violin with a history covering 2C7 years.
It has been adjudged by many musicians at
one of tha finest toned violins in the city.
Mn Dunn is a real violinist and has won
four of tha last Old Fiddlers contests, get
ting first place four times out of five: in
the fifth contest he was second. Mr. Sam
uel Ward, a man of 76 years of age. hat
been an old shoe cobbler for years, bt is
still active and has entered the contest, ex
pecting to be ona of the winners. The first
prise will be $8 In cash, the second prise
will be S6 and the third orlse 12. There are
now fourteen men entered and each one will
play five minutes, playing as ma,ny different
tunes as ha likes.
A piano recital by pupils of Miss Eleanor!
Rents is going to b? given at the Metro- !
Dolitan clubhouse Stunday afternoon. March
25. at 4 o'clock. The following pupils shall
take part: Porter Facade, Ann Young,
James MrMullen, Gordon Smith, Rollin
Dunn, Maria uhlig, Richard Young. Helen
Jacobs, Elva .Carter, Gertrude P'tycke, Ger
trude Koenig. Zoe Schalek, Elnie Schm'dt.
Duets aa well aa piano solos will be given.
Clara Schneider, a talented musician, will
bo heard at tha Grace Methodist Episcopal
ehurch. South Side. Monday evening and
also on the student members' prorrrm of the
Tuesday Morning Musical jluh April I.
Clara Is a pupil of Prof. Frank M.tch.
Neto York
Symphony Orchestra
WALTER DAMROSCH
Conductor
and
EFREM ZIMBALIST
Soloist
AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY MARCH 30
The Musical Event
of the Season
Box Office Open Today, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY
Seats 50c to $2.00
Matin. Daily,
2:15
Ewy Night,
8:15
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Twica Daily,
2.15 8:1
PhoM
Douglas 494.
WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, MARCH 25TH
"Loved and Laughed at From
Maine to California"
WILL M.
BLANCHE
Cressy & Dayne
Presenting Mr. Cressy'a Very
Latest One-Act Play
"A CITY CASE"
GEORGE
LUCILLE
White & Cavanagh
In a 1917 Presentation of
Songs, Dances and Gowna
JANET ADAIR
In
Sonc Recitations
AitUted by Mill Adelphi
RENA PARKER
Singing
SAMAROFF & SONIA
Ruiiian Peasants, on a Sunny Afternoon
in Their Native Land
KING & KING
Sensational Equilibrists.
Extra Attraction
NELLIE . SARA
KOUNS
Concert Soprani
A Short Song Rocltal
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
Around the World With the Orpheum
Circuit's Motion Picture Photographers.
I
PRICES Matinees, gallery, 10e heat
seats (except Saturday and Sunday) 2Sc
Nights, 10c, 25c, 80c and 75c
COMING APRIL 1ST NAT C. GOODWIN
Matinee
Saturday,
March 31
Four Nights
Starting Thursday,
March 29 I
Extra Performance Sunday Evening, April 1st
GEO. M. COHAN AT HIS BEST!
Cohan and Harris Present
Geo. M. Cohan's Latest Flash
of Pyrotechnic Joys
"HIT-THE-TRAIL HOLLIDAY"
With Frank Otto and Lola Merrill
Cohan Speed Cohan Twists Cohan Laughs
IF YOU DON'T WANT TO LAUGH AVOID THIS SHOW
SEATS
NOW
SELLING
iibtobtoi
sansnasaai
k;l-u :unw TODAY
VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS
SEXTETTE DE LUXE
Clsssieet Singing and Musical Act fat
Vaudeville
EDDIE BORDEN 4 CO.
In a Comedy Act, "The Lshraher"
THE PUPPETTS
A Stage Upon a Stage
FITCH COOPER
THE MUSICAL RUBE"
r n atti P IIP THE SOMME
Second Installment of the Official War
riciuree
HENRY B. WALTHALL
in
"LITTLE SHOES"
BOYD
11 Day Begin.
Sunday, April 1
Twice Daily.
Miui presents
DAUGHTER
PTTXLIAMFOX
A
OF THE GODS
with ANNETTE
lLLERMANN
Bid NevOtiiooeif
ADMISSION 20c and 10c
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER,"
tf&fllL&Tl L D'Ur Mate.. 18.J8.SOe
jPfAJflLsMSf Even 'ge, 15-25-60-75c
FRED IH.VIN S 610 SHOW
i A Pcl-Poorrt tri NmltlM. JoltltlM mi mMl
EXTRA ! THE NAT NAZARR0.TR0UPE
, EurftfMi Aorabatt. t Forwi al ttia Nw Ytrk WJtr
Qardia Tw Rations.
I BEAUTY CHORUS OF HAWAIIAN DANCtftS
(Final Parfarminta Friday Nlte)
- " LADIES' OIME MATINtC WEEK DAY