Off tie gw&Jezs
02? orpheum
The engagement at Brandeis thea-9
ter Wednesday and Thursday of Ruth
Chatterton in A. E. Thomas' delight
ful xomedy, "Come Out ; of the
Kitchen' is perhaps the most notable
the theatrical season promises. Miss
Chatterton and her excellent support
ing company, including Bruce Mc
Kae, will come here following the re
markable engagement of thirty-two
weeks at the George M. Cohan thea
ter, New York City.
The' comedy, "Come Out of the
Kitchen," in which Henry Miller pre
sents Ruth Chatterton, was written
by A, E. Thomas and founded on the
story of the same name by Alice Duer
Miller. Mr. Thomas will be remem
bered as the author of two delightful
comedies which have been enjoyed by
local theater-goers. "Her Husband's
Wife" and "The Rainbow," both of
which were produced by Mr. Miller.
The story of "Come Out of the
Kitchen" is written around a south
ern family of the old aristocracy, who,
finding themselves temporarily em
barrassed for funds, decide to rent
their magnificent southern home to a
rich Yankee.
One of the conditions of the lease
by the well-to-do New Englander
stipulated that a competent staff of
white servants should be engaged for
his sojourn at this stately southern
home. This servant problem presents
practically insurmountable difficulties
and one of the daughters oi the fam
ily conceives the madcap idea . that
she, her sister and their two brothers
shall act as the domestic staff for the
wealthy Yankee.
When Burton Crane arrives from
the north, accompanied by Mrs.
.Faulkener, her daughter arid Crane's
attorney. Tucker, they find the staff
of servants to possess so many meth
ods of behavior out of the ordinary
that amusing complications begin to
arise immediately.
It is of interest to note that "Come
Out of the Kitchen" comes here be
fore visiting Chicago, Boston, Phila
delphia and the other large eastern
cities, for throughout; all last season
, Miss Chatterton . appeared in New
York City and established an enviable
record. Miss Lhattertoirs engage
ment will mark the inaugural of the
reason - of 1917-18 at the Brandeis
.heater.. It is indee a most appro
priate opening attraction. The en
gagement is limited to two nights and
including a special matinee Thursday.
"Romance," the play which Man
agers Le Doux and Le Marquand
have selected for the opening bill to
be presented by the Brandeis players,
has never. been given in this city,
though it enjoyed over six months'
stay in Chicago, better than a year in
New York, and is now well into its
second season in London, where it
has enjoyed phenomenal success in
spite of war conditions.
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, the lead
ng woman, will have a particularly
trong part in that of Lina Cavallini,
in Italian opera singer, a part for
which she is particularly gifted, hav
ing starred over the Orpheum circuit
in a sketch which called for an Italian
dialect that will again be required of
her in the opening production.
The scenic production called for is
an elaborate one and will test the abil
ity of the expert stage . mechanics
whom Director Niggemeyer has al
ready engaged. The costumes of the
rarly fifties will be a delight for the
"eminine eye. - ,
The list of headliners and feature
attractions for the coming season at
the Orpheum is reported even greater
than ever before. If for no other reas-
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A
on than alphabetical order, Julia Ar
thur in the patriotic appeal, "Liberty
Aflame," might head the list. Nearer
to the bottom of the alphabet is Emily
Ann Wellman, another capture
from the legitimate stage, who has an
ideal vaudeville offering which com
bines thrilling drama with strikine
novelty. Sallie Fisher, too," will be an
other headliner suitably equipped.
Emma Carus, Stella Mayhew and
Anna Chandler have musical comedy
and vaudeville laurels but it is Orphe
um vaudeville for. them this season.
Nan Halperin will make a welcome
return and so will Sophia Tucker,
Alan Brooks and Blossom Seeley,
Eddie Foy and the Younger Foys will
present their newest offering. Trixie
Friganza and Elsie Janis are strong
possibilities.
The KounS Sisters, a recent Orphe
um discovery, who have created the
biggest singing sensation in New York
since Calve came to vaudeville, will
complete a tour of the Orpheum
houses. Among dancers will be Nina
Payne in an act of almost over-powering
originality. Carl Randall and
Erne'stine Myers (a new combination)'
and Lew Brice and the Barr Twins.
There are novelties galore George
Marck and his jungle players in which
four lions are among the principal ac
tors, "Submarine F-7," a thrilling
piece of stage realism, "America
First," a riot of inspiring- patriotism,
"Rubeville," a funny mixture of mel
319 . . If
3 iV-v.
ody and rural life, and Jasper, the onlv
dog headliner. Among the musical
i comedy acts will be "The Four Hus
bands," Gus Edward's "Bandbox Re
, vue," the Four Marx Brothers. "The
Girlies' Gambol" and the new Howard
and Clark Revue. Milo is an act about
which nothing is told before the open
ing. Comedians include Al Herman,
the black face comic; Herbert Clifton,
in travesties of the weaker sex; Char
ley Howard in his study of inevriation,
and Stuart Barnes, always a favorite.
The sketch offerings are plentiful.
"Hit the Trail" andThe Night Boat"
are two of John B. Hvmer's writings,
which is equal to saying they are ex
cellent vaudeville. "The Headliners"
was written by Aaron Hoffman, who,
among others, wrote "The Cherry
Tree" in which Harry Green will play
a return engagement later in the
season. Charles Withers in "For Pity's
Sake," is another act of sure fire fun.
The iames only scratch the ground
but, without a single addition, they
would be certain to more than keep
up the high standard of "Greater
Vaudeville" in the Orpheum theaters.
Th season at the Omaha Orpheum
will start Sunday, August 26.
Starting today there is a complete
j charge of program at the Empress
theater for the hrst four days ot this
week. The Three Merry Maids are
three exceedingly pretty girls who
sing and dance. All three have sweet
pleasing voices and sing several "late
song hits" and dance in a manner that
is bound to win the approval of every
one. "To Make You Laugh" is the
title of Lalor and Geer's number and
they certainly are a pair of funny fel
lows. Their particular and sole ob
ject is to make everybody laugh, be
happy and grow fat and they certainly
fulfill their undertaking. Allen and
Allen do a novelty ring and comedy
boxing act. They feature a lady boxer
who is able to hold her own with
any man of her weight, she is also
very clever in all kinds ot acrobatic
work. Ninz and Schuister are two
voune men who are talented music
ians and artists on the violin and
piano accordion. Appearing as "Two
Vagabonds" or "Wondering Music
ians, this duo of artists play a
repertoire ranging from the classics to
the modern rar in a manner tnat
stamp them as entertainers worth
while.
"The Dark Secret" has closed its all
summer run at the Gayety and now
starting yesterday afternoon, musical
burlesque, is the fare and will so con
tinue for thirty-eight weeks.
Many a man has learned by expert
ence that flirting is a costly proposi
tion and everyone also knows that in
these days, when a flirtation means
a costly supper, a taxi ride and other
sundries, the expense is much in ex
cess of what it used to be. I hat is
what has given Junie McCree his in-
soiration for his two-act musical com
edy, "The High Cost of Flirting,"
which he wrote tor Teter b. Uark and
which Mr. Clark's "Oh, Girl" com
pany will offer twice daily at the Gay
ety theater, lhose who seldom or
never, perhaps, indulge in laughter
wjll be obliged to succumb to the
comedy of this production if they at
tend. The comedy of the lines and
situations, which are deftly worked
upon by Uare tvans and his support
ing comedians, is simply irresistible
and one ha to laugh whether he
wants to or not.
1 m
Playwright Changes Lines
To Save the Actor Folks
The feature of the third act of
"Come Out of , the Kitchen," the
charming comedy of now-a-day Vir
ginia in which Ruth Chatterton has
won the greatest success of her career
and in which she will appear at the
Brandeis theater Wednesday and
Thursday nights, is the full course
dinner which occupies exactly 35 min
uses of playing time. And not the
least important part of the dinner is
the fact that every one of the four
actors who sit a't the table are obliged
actually to eat it.
At first it was rather an agreeable
experience for the "lucky four" as
the others in Miss Chatterton's com
pany called them, but after the two
hundredth performance has been cele
brated in ,New York and .still there
wasno end to the run in sight the
epicurean quartet emitted cries for
mercy.
I here was tand is) nothing the
matter with the quality of the food.
Moreover it was (and is) prepared
by Miss Chatterton's own dainty
hands. The trouble was that the
menu re.nahvd constant month after
month, performance after perform
ance. This was because the author's
lines specifically refer to every item
in the menu. Obviously it was out
of the question not to have "Sweet
Potatoes bouthern style when one
of the actors wa3 obliged to rave
over their succulence.
Finally prayerful protests were
made to ,A. E Thomas, who wrote
the play, and he consented to write
several versions of the dinner scene
so several substitutions of the deadly
monotonous diet might be made at
monthly intervals.
)' "' " ' j
Three Painting Crews !
Decorating Brandeis
Three separate painting contractors
have iorces of. men at work at the
Brandeis theater and they are making
this beautiful playhouse more attrac
tive than ever. Fuchs & Sons are re
decorating the dome in the outer lob
by and have an expert at work re
storing the $2,500 mural painting en
titled "The Triumphal Entry of Art,"
which covers the entire wall over the
main doors. Ottzen Bros., who have
just completed their big task of re
decorating the Empress, haVe trans
ferred their men to the Brandeis and
arc cleaning and retouching the whole
interior and will paint the cement
floors. A third force of men is en
gaged on the long halls and stairways
of the building and on the many signs
and entrances.
Among the various other improve
ments planned by Managers Le Mar
quand and Le Doux will be the pur
chase of over 700 Mazda lamps for the
marquee over the Seventeenth street
entrance.
Director Nisrgemeyer has out a
large force of stage mechanics at work
on the scenery for Romance, the
opening production. .
Westcott Motor. Car. Men
Spend the Week in Omaha
E. H. Gilcrest, assistant sales man
ager and J. L. Zismer, newly ap
pointed district representative of the
Westcott Motor Car company of
Springfield, O., spent the latter part
of the week with Carl Changstrom of
the standard Motor Car company.
Jioth Oilcrest and Zismer report
great (activities in motor circles
throughout the entire western section-
'
L ocal Manager of Omaha Office
Of the Triangle Film Corporation
Folks. Mr. Bromley. Mr. Bromley,
Folks. Now you're acquainted with
each other. It didn't take very long,
this way and it won't take any longer
when you meet him in person, for he
has a radiant personality, and to shake
him by the hand is to at once form
a pleasant opinion of him.
You would hardly think that lie
was this nature of a chap to look at
the accompanying cut, as it looks
more like convict 15078. than it does
George F. Bromley, although there is
quite a resemblance.
He is the manager of the local of
fice of the Triangle Film corpora
tion, which has just decided to locate
in Omaha 1 The office is on the north
east coiner of Thirteenth and Harney,
second floor. He is a western man.
being born and raised in Redlield, S.
D., and admits he likes this country
better than the cast. He was con
nected with the Chicago offices of the
Fox and Paramount-Artcraft com
panies before accepting hispresent
position with the Triangle company.
Bromley had quite .an athtettc ca.
reer during his school days, when he
played left guard on the Minnesota
foot ball team for three jears.
George Mann, general representa
tive of the New York Triangle office,
is in the city seeing thai everythingn
gets started fight. He is highly elated
over the prospects for big business in
this vicinity and expects the Omaha
office to be one of the best in the
organization.
J. .E. Kirk, former manager of the
Pathe company in this city for a num
ber of years, has been secured to fill
the positi-n of office manager.
"-rr .
Filmland Favorite
VYIZJJ?ED JsLrCAS
Wilfred 'Lucas, leading man for the
Trinagle Film corporation, was born
in Lanada and received his education
at the Montreal High school and Mc-
Gill university. He had a notable
stage career, appearing in grand and
light opera in America and abrad.
He was featured two seasons in
"Quo Vadis" and has appeared in
stock and repertoire. He also pro
duced "The Heir to the Hoorah" and
"The Chorus Lady.' His screen ca
reer has included work for the Uni
versal, Keystone and Fine Arts com
pany of the Triangle corporation,
with which latter company he is still
connected, borne of his best suc
cesses with the Trinagle company
are "The Rummy," "The Microscopic
Mystery, Jim Bludso, Orpheus,
"Hell-to-Pay Austin," "Her Excel
lency, the Governor," "Acquitted,"
and will soon be seen in his latest
offering, "The Food Gamblers." His
address is Fine Arts Studios, Holly
wood, Cal.
All Nations Shown in 1
, "The Slacker" at Boyd
American descendants of all na-'
tions will find incidents of special im
portance to them in "The Slacker,"
Metro's production de luxe, starring
the celebrated actress, Emily Stevens,
and written and directed by William
Christy Cabanne. A representative
from every race is show on the screen,
and then the heads of all, grouped to
gether, dissolve irrto the fabric of an
immense United States flag, the true
"melting pot" of the nations.
J he historic events included in this
reat picture of patriotism are Paul
Revere's ride, the welding of the na
tion, when General Grant and Robert
E. Lee clasped hands, the martyrdom
of Nathan Hale, the composing of
a lie oiai-.jJaugitu uamai, ami
mentous incidents in the careers of
Washington, Lincoln ami President
Wilson.
This war picture, without battle
scenes, shows at the Boyd theater for
an entire week, starting Saturday, Au
gust 25.
Second Mrs. Tanqueray
Coming to the Empress
The first American production, ten
odd years ago, of "The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray," was the occasion of an
original press agent stunt by Wells
Hawkes.' Mrs. Pat Campbell, the
star, was temperamental ; and the
noises in the streets, about the New
York playhouse made it simply im
possible for her to play the part of
"Paula." Hawkes could not very well
hold up all the street traffic in
Gotham, but he covered deep with
tanbark all thoroughfares in the vi
cinity of the theater and this met sat
isfactorily the demand of Miss
Campbell's temperament.
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" is
the Greater Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature which will appear in the Em
press theater the first four days of
this week. It is conceded one of the
greatest human tragedies ever put .on
a screen, one of the classic plays of
the times.
Omaha Firm to'Open a
Branch in Minneapolis
It is announced that the Western
Supply -Company of this city, dealers
in motion picture machines and sup
plies have opened a branch office in
Minneapolis. President F. A. Van
Husan announces that George A.
Rogers, .who has been manager here.
will be in the same capacity at this
new branch. He is at the present
time in the east buying the equipment
and stock. It is expected that the
office will be open in a very few
weeks.
' "
Gladys Brockwell Comes
In "The Soul of Satan"
Gladys Brockwell opens a run of
three days at .the Sun theater on
Ihursday in I he Soul of Satan.
This production, which goes thor-
ougmy lino ine proniems confronting
the maturing girl, is guaranteed to
have a punch in every foot. Miss
Brockwell is not the usual type of
screen actress. She differs from the
usual tvpe in that she can act, where
as a great many of those now playing
leading roles in motion pictures
haven't the slightest idea what the
word even means.
The story of "The Soul of Satan"
begins with Miriam Lee (Miss Brock
well) as a girl of the slums, whose
entire life has been passed in the
drudgery of mothering two little chil
dren. When she meets a man who
seems to love her she runs off with
him.
Then, into Miriam's life comes the
one bright ray or true love. She
meets Lucky Carson, out of the west,
and he sees and understands all.
When she realizes that her marriage
to the first man has been a trick she
leaves him to the punishment for his
crimes and goes back to her home ac
companied by the man she really
loves.
Chambers Praises Way
"Girl Philippa" is Staged
Even Robert W. CWmbers, the
popular author of "The Girl Philip
par praised the manner in which the
Vitagraph company produced it, with
dainty Anita Stewart as the star in
the title role of Philippa, under the
direction of S. Rankin Drew.
In this' production, which is the
headliner at the, Strand theater to
day, Monday and Tuesday, the char
acters are admirably suited to their
roles, and in every instance they
seem to be Mr. Chambers' own brain
children who have stepped from the
pages of his novel. ,
Anita Stewart is more delightful
than ever as Philippa, and she has
created one. of the most wonderful
roles ever seen on the screen, while
S. Rankin Drew forsakes his true
identity for that of the American
artist with apparently no trouble or
effort. Anders Randolf as the ras
cally spy; Wildresse is, as Mr. Cham
bers expresses it, the character itself,
while Jules Cowles lends much clean
humor as a servant, "Asticot." Pau
line Curley, too, as the nun seems to
have recently stepped from the se
cluded cloister of some far convent.
Good-Selling Stories Worked
Over Into Photo Plays
Making the "best sellers" into pho
toplays has become a profitable
branch of moving picture production,
for the written work is sure to create
a widespread interest in screen viz
ualizations of the scenes and char
acters. Lynn F", Reynolds selected
Alice Heagan Rice's story, "Mr.
Opp," as the subject of his latest ef
forts in photoplay production and the
result will be displayed "Bluebird
day" at the Hipp theater Monday,
with Neva Gerber, Arthur Hoyt,
George Hernandez, the featured mem
bers of a large and efficient support
ing company.
Those who have read "Mr. Opp"
will be interested especially in Elsie
Maison's impersonation of Kippy
Opp, the girl of 24 who is left, by
the ravages of fever, with the brain
of a child. The character is unusual
even among narrative, let along
among moving picture interpreta
tations, and Miss Mai. son is said to
have accomplished amazing results in
reflecting the brain-sick (charge that
held Mr. Opp close to his self-sacrificing
duty
Dunn to Offer Seized
Liquor to Government
Chief of Police Dunn will offer the
national government nearly a carload
of confiscated liquors being held at
the police station.
BRANDEIS 0S,AS
TWO
NIGHTS
ONLY
Wed., Thurs., Aug. 22-23
SPECIAL MATINEE THURSDAY -HENRY
MfLLER PRESENTS
Ruth Chatterton
AND THE NEW YORK CAST,
INCLUDING BRUCE McRAE IN
"Come Out of the
Kitchen"
A Comedy in thr acts, by A. .
Thomas, mad from the story of
the same name by Alice Duer
Miller.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Prices: Evenings, $2.00, $1.50,
$1.00 and 50c.
Thursday Matinee, $1.50, $1.00
and 50c.
ALIEN WOMEN IN
OMAHA GET PAPERS
Twelve Subjects of Scandi
navian Countries Take Out
Their First Citizenship
Papers.
In line with the movement to uat-j
uralize, all alien women in Greater j
Omaha, twelve subjects of Scandi
navian countries, all of them domes
tics, with the exception of two, took
out their first citizenship papers at the
court house Saturday morning.
They were accompanied by Marie
Holmes, president and secretary of
the Scandinavian Young Women's
Christian association and a member
of the committee to naturalize alien
women.
The following took the first step
toward becoming full-Hedged citizens
of the United States:
Christine Nilsoti. 38 years old;
Christrric Anderson, 01 years old;
Josclina Elizabeth Clausen, 42 years
old; Emma Marie Carlson, 30 years
old; Anna Christine Monson, 46 years
old; Agnes Marie Peterson, 33 years
old; Caroline Kodiu, 53 years old;
Mathilda Geransson, 37 years old;
Anna Bjorkman, 27 years old: F.ster
Nelson, 31 years old; Ellen Gustaf
son, 25 years old; Alva Scherstein,
28 years old.
All but Miss Peterson, seamstress,
and Miss Clauson, nurse, are do
mestics. "Twelve more votes. I uuess. that
can't be swung," sighed an old-time,
ward-tyne politician, who happened to
be resting his weary bones on a
bench in the office of the clerk of
the district court.
' .
Dodge Street Development
To Greatly Increase Value
The public continues to have its
eye on the development of Dodge
street and St. Mary s avenue. There
is no question that the public wants
to see the contemplated improve
ments made in these streets, and that
the public believes that not only will
the entire city be greatly benefited,
hut that the property owners who
have to bear th-s burden of the taxes
necessary to make these improve
ments will find their holdings largely
increased in value thereby.
These improvements bring to mind
the experience of the city twenty-five
or thirty years ago when the prop
erty owners on Douglas, Farnani and
Harney from Sixteenth to Twentieth
were tremendously indignant because
these streets were cut down from ten
to forty feet below the natural grade
and thought themselves ruined and
that the city was disfigured by the
great cuts required. In fact, the city
engineer at that time was hung in
effigy.
However, Omaha owes nwch to the
late Andrew Rosewater, who insisted
on bringing the grades down to the
present levels. EveTy property owner
at that time who owned property on
those streets, after a reasonable pe
riod became convinced that his ob
jection was wrong, and some of them
greatly profited by the criticised im
provements. McGraw is Shown in
Action at Polo Grounds
Few people are as much before the
public eye as Mauager John J. Mc
Graw of the New York Giants, and
the news of his appearance in a mo
tion picture is received joyfully by his
admirers. Many of the scenes of this
photodrama were filmed at the New
York I'qlo grounds, which, however,
does not detract from the beautiful
romance predominant in the picture,
but gives it a novel atmosphere, de
cidedly pleasing.
Une .touch of ature, a present
day romance in film, in which is inter
woven a touch of the national sport-;
base ball, appeals to all. John Drew
Bennett in the masculine lead and
Viola Cain in the feminine lead, sup
ported by Manager John J. McGraw
and other notable members of the
New York Giants, form a decidedly
strong and unusual combination.
This photodrama will be shown to
day and Monday at the Muse theater.
Boyd Theater to Show Star
Attractions This Season
Announcement is made that the
Boyd thtater will show both Shubert
and International circuit attractions
during the , 1917-1918 season, which
opens September 2. The name of the
opening attraction has not been an
nounced. Among the attractions booked over
the International circuit and which
will appear in Omaha this season are
"Madame Sherry." "Step Lively,"
"Daughter of the Sun" (an Hawaiian
play) and "Going Straight."
The first Shubert attraction prob
ably will be Al Jolson in a return
engagement of "Robinson Cru
soe, Jr."
Manager W. J. Burgess will an
nounce the other Shubert attractions
upon his return ""from his vacation.
Auto Now a Necessity
. For the Western Farmer
C. J. Corkhill of the Nebraska
Haynes Auto Sales company assertsi
that there is a strong teclmg among
motorists in the rural districts in
favor of motor cars as a means of
1917-1918
i
efficiency in their daily routine.
Necessity is the mother of inven
tion, asserts Corkhill, and by the same
token, necessity is the greatest stimu
lant to sales. The real dollars and
cent value of time is being brought
home to fanners now through the
high prices paid for tiicir produce.
This, Combined with the shortage of
labor, is making quick, sure transput
tation an absolute necessity.
BRAHOEIS
PLAYERS
WILL OPEN THE SEASON 1917-18
SATURDAY Sficf 1sl
EVENING, agpt- 151
IN
"ROiAHCE"
By Edward Sheldon.
A playtd by Doris Kcene
Two Years ;n New York
Now in Second Season In London
Seat Sale Mon., Aug. 20
Box Office Now Open (or Season
Reservations
MATlNEESi Sunday, Wednesday and'
Saturday, ISc, 25c, 35c
NIGHTS 15c. 3c, 35c. 50c and 75c.
Boxes $1.00
The Best of Vaudeville
OPENS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 26
Remember Doug. 494,
Omaha's Busiest
Telephone
Register for a season seat
to insure against dis
appointment. SEAT SALE STARTS
TUESDAY,
AUGUST 21.
BEAUTIFUL
LAKEVIEW PARK
"Joy Spot ot Omaha"
A QUARTER OF A HUNDRED
ATTRACTIONS
CARL LAMP'S ORCHES
TRADANCING JACKRABBIT COASTER
WONDERLAND
FERRIS WHEEL
CARROUSEL, ROLLER RINK
MINIATURE RAILROAD
BOWLING, BOATING
FREE
GARAGE
Motion Pictures
and Others.
5c Car Fare
Carter Lake Cars
Book Your Picnic Now
Feature Extraordinary Next Thursday
BATHING
IS FINE AT
Manawa Park
Have you had that
swimming party yet?
Now is the time. Lots
o' fun.
Dancing to Smith's or
chestra in the big
lake pavilion is de
lightful. Green's famous, band
gives two concerts
Sunday: 2 and 7 p.m.
Free movies during the
band concert m the
evening.
Try a luncheon at the
delightfully breezy
cafeteria, looking out
oyer the lake. Prices
reasonable service
excellent food the
best.
Have you1 tried the new
games? Many lively
attractions.
ADMISSipN TO PARK FREE
P. S. Now is the best time of
the year for a picnic party.
EMPRESS GARDEN
The Beauty Spot.
BY POPULAR DEMAND
BELL SISTERS
Held Orer for a Few Days
Sunday Table D'Hote Dinner
Served, 12 to 8 O'Clock, $1.00
A La Carte Service, 12 to 12
Week Day Luncheon 35c. Dinner 50c.
FAMOUS EMPRESS GARDEN
ORCHESTRAL PIPE ORGAN
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Dally Mats.. IS-25-JM
Erenlniia. 25-50-73c-tl.
8aioa's Opeolm Attrsctlea
pcELTAERVs"Oh,GirrCo.
Muilcsl '
Burleieu "
Sltoetlng the deuble-barrtUd howltier ef fun sail
lose, "THE HIGH COST OF FLIRTING," sy Joule
McCree, Mfor. ot Lsugh Powders. Besuty Chsrus
that'll aisae you tsy. "Oh. Girl!"
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
BASEBALL
OMAHA VS. HUTCHINSON
August 17, 18, 19, 19
" ROURKE PARK
Friday. August 17, Ladies' Day
Sunday, Aujrust 19, 2 Game First
At 1:15 P. M.
Box Seats at Barkalow Bros. '
