Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1915, Page 25

HEATER patrons will be inter- ested in the announcement of the opening of a season of | summer stock at the Brandels theater ward Lynch, the well known leading man, is to head his own company here and the first | performance will be given Saturday, June 19, Mr. Lynch has arranged to produce some of the very latest releases and has secured for his opening attrace tion “Within the Law.” an excellent ve- hicle to Introduce the members of the new atock company. Fach player will have & part chat will afford opportunity for displaying the talent of the individual, Mr. Lynch is the most popular leading man who ever appeared in Omaha, and is too well known to need any introduc- tion. He has engaged to support him a company of first class artists, and a company that will equal any stock or- Zanization that has ever played here. Miss Ione McGrane, young, beautiful and talented, will make her first appear- | ance here as leading woman with Mr, T»al's company. Miss McGrane is an slfem of the Kisie Ferguson type und has headed stock companies in several of the larger cities, Including New York, Syracuse and Milwaukee. Her early ex- perience wae gained in the companies of such stars as Mrs. Fiske, Blanche Bates and John Drew. In the opening play sho will have the role of the young shop- ®irl, Mary Turner, a part that has been | played by Jane Cowl, Helen Ware and | Margaret lllington. This part will give | her opportunities to display her ability | as an emotlonal actress, and to wear some | of the latest creations In gowns, designed | by one of the best modistes of Fifth | avenue | Grace Dale will be the ingenue of the | company, and, while Miss Dale is not entirely new o the theater-going public of Omaha, this will be her first regular | engagement here in ingenue roles. Miss | Dale will appear as Aggle Lynch in | ‘Within the Law,” the part Florence | Nash created when the play was intro- duced on Broadway. Miss Dale is young, , Ione /1Grane pretty, has ability and is a “good dresser.” The other members of the company already engaged are Hollister Pratt, a young actor who has recently closed an | engagement under the Frohman manage- ment; Miss Diana De War, who i& well known here; Charles Horn, another Omaha favorite; Mise Carrie Lowe, a character woman who has appeared: with Miss Billie: Burke in several productions, and Graydon Fox, a popular stock ju- venile man who has appeared in Omaha several times. The names of the other members of the company will nounced later. Rehearsals will commence this week on the stage of the Brandels, where a crew of competent carpenters, property men and scene-painters are already at work on the production. Mr. Lynch-has arranged to hold recep- tions during the stock reason. The first of these will be held in the lobby of the theater after the Tuesday matinee and Miss McGrane will preside. be an- “Three Weeks," exceptionally en- | tertaining photoplay which has been the attraction at the Brandeis theater for the last week wil] remain over today, being given for the last times at four perform- ances today. Entirely omginal, acted and produced by a capable company, gettlings and photography beyond ‘compatison, and & story that is without a rival in modern fiction have ali combined to place “Three | Weeks"” among the masterpleces of film | proluction. The photo drama sensation, '‘The Housc of Bondage,” adapted from the book of | the same name by Reginald W. Kauff-'even more intense in the photo-play than man, will be the attraction at the Bran-|in the stage production. deis theater for three days, beginning| During the remainder of the week the tomorrew afterncon. The picture is a finimitable Mary Pickford will appear in strong indictment against our boasted |the film version of Frances Hodgso twentieth century civilization and it is|Burnett's drama, “The Dawn of 4 To- an excellent argument for woman's suf-|motrow.” Mary Pickford portr the frage. It will be given at four perform-|{weird and wonderful character of Glad, ances dally, two in the afternoon and two |the beautiful and ragged girl of the at night {don slums, who makes things come right ey by her “wishin’ ” and “arsking” and her “Withnn the La Bayard Velller's | undying faith, absorbivg new play of modern American |force of Miss Pickford's portrayal will life is to be presenteq by tMé Edward |make an unfortgettable impression on the Lynch playerd at the Brandeis !m‘lter}gpcmg(or, for elght days, bpginning Saturday, June | 19, when the popular stock leading man opens a sason of stock at the head of hig[Farnam streets reopened Friday night to own company. This drama has for its|® capaity heuse and promises from the central churacter a young woman who |Programs already made public to do more is falsely accused and wrongfully con-|than eclipse the big business of this ajr- victed of stealing from her employer. She |dome last year. The new airdome fs de- | rves three years in prison, comes out|lightfully situated, shaded by a bower of determincd to “go stralght,” is Detrayed | trees and is so arranged that it has a full time ard time again by the police and|SWeep of the southern breeze. Special finally Is forced to abandon the effort to | electrical apparatus bullt for this airdome honestly earn a livelihoog and live by her | togethey with two projecting machines | combine to predent an absolutely clear e Franke's new airdeme at Thirtieth and wits. She prospers by the use of many ingenious devices, outswindles swindlers, |#nd flickerless picture. A program of four reels is changea nightly, Manager conducts a blackmalling overation on per- fectly lesal lines, fortifies herself against | F'ranke getting the pick of the licensed | police interference by effective lawful de- | Service. A fonse and in short, prays upon soclety at| Surday night's program is made up of will as a lawbreaker, but remains herself |& two-roel Vitagraph comedy ecntitled, “Jane Was Worth It in which Edith always “within the law.” At last she re- venges herself upon the man wWho sent her unjustly to prison by luring his son mto marriage. And then, of course, she Alice Joyce will be seen in a one part Kalem drama entitled, “Jean of the Jall,* T o jand the program is completed with one of {those wonderful Selig animal pletures, —— | Lo A well assorted program is offered by | S Uy AR T Headiming. e, it ton Sunaay sna ‘e | ANOTHER GAIN MADE IN OMAHA BANK CLEARINGS first half, is the ‘““Three*Alvarettas” in their origina! comedy acrobdtic skit, *'T Can’t Shut My Mouth.” “Two Versatil-| Omaha made another $,000,000 gain in Mans," Zeno and Mandell, entertain With | pank clearings this week. Clearings for the plany and voice. Sylvester and Vance, | tne calendar week were $19,500,126.72 and & clever pelr of entertainers, are playing | gor the corresponding week a year ago, a return date in Omaha by request. This | 515 514 400,33, Lon- | The delicacy and simple | Storey and Hughle Mack are the stars | |Boston Symphony The Boston Symphony orchester, which on October 7 opens the Charity Concert course, given under the auspices of the | Assaclated Retallers of Omaha, reached Boston May 31 from its trip to an Fran- |clsco, where it had glven a series of | thirteen concerts at the Panama-Pacific Jmemflonu exposition. The trip to San Francisco and back was made with- [out a single mishap and, taking it all 1n {all, §t was the most successful venture | ever attempted with ‘music in this coun- try. A total number of 46,000 people paid admissien to hear the thirteen concerts |in Festival hall. Artistically, the con- |certs were a veritable triumph for the | great orchestra, and they will stand out a8 a most 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 test the | enthustasm of the most musical publie, but San Francisco has patronized them all with ever-increasing enthusiasm. Music lovers went from as distant points as Phoenix, Arlz,;, Denver and Seattle, simp'y to hear the orchestra. The next trip of the orchestra will be when it comes to Omaha in October. Dr. Muck, the great conductor, is spending the month of June visiting the notable scenic points of the Rocky mountains. The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters. bill is compleaed by Bicknell and Gibney | In & comedy sketch, “The Smalltown | Johuany."” he Greatep Courage,” a three ree! leature, deals with ome of the moral questions of the dgy. “Ham at the Falr,” s ocne of the “Ham and Bud' laugn provokers. The Hearst-Selly news and “Lost In the toon comedy, offering For Thursday and the last. balf of the woek, the feature act is Jack Kennedy & Co. in their sketch, “The Flare Back." Davis and Walker give a “Dancing Les- son” aud particular attention is called to the “corkscrew dance.” Ray Slond; s another popular act which is billed “Is He a She, or Is She a He." The bill is completed by Burns, Brown and Burns, in their comedy bar skit, “Well Done." “Courage and the Man" is a short photo production. “Nearly a Prize Fichter,” Is & different laughette than t!™=qingry, The Hearst-Sellg news and “Fair, Fat and Saucy,” a comedy, completes the program. Jungles, romplete a clever car- the photo-play L s For Bunday, Monday and Tuesday the Hipp theater has booked a most note- worthy attraction, “Princess Romanoft,” in which Nance O'Nelll takes the prin- cipal part. The play is adapted for the screen from Sardou's greatest play, “fedora,” and the emotional scenes are SCENE FROM “THE HOUSE OF Moment of Interest in Film Play BONDAGF' AT THE BRANDEIS Orchestra’s Triumph {SHE PLAYS LEAD IN “PRINCESS|!tte Denny Marguerite Fallon, Marjo Royd Siith, Hurlef Olsen, Florence Da Luclle Lathrop, Harringt Madeine (Sllins Leslte, Al Redgwick and Luelle Lost Water Board ROMANOFF." Josephine Mary Donnis | Boss Found at Last AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS, BRANDEIS THEATRE CRA'WFORD, PHILLEY & ZEHRUNG, Mgr e ————————irm it TODAY, LAST CHANCE Meinees 2. 336 Tonight 7:00 and 8:30 ELINOR GLYN'S SENSATIONAL DRAMA of Thrilling Love and Royal Intrigue in 280 Scenes. e w on, foe AKING WITHOUT A THRONE" It Has Taken Omaha By Storm | R B, Howell, whose whereabouts were PRICES: Matinees—Any Seat 10c; Tonight, 10¢ and 20e. ! A matter of much concern to parties n- R S ——— | terested In & sult in federal court, has | returned to Omahn with a report that he T r T | s e v M Tomorrow, Tuesday an nesday | tion for riprap work along the river north \ of Flo ce. | MF, Flowsll ateHiND R diindb<at Adh MATINEE AND NIGHT DAILY | apolls and heard Read \dwiral Fisk de | I e W [ At 2100, 3:30, 7:00 and 8:30 P. M. of (he havy at this time pr- I wish that the people of the country could have heard the admiral, who is not . n yngolst, but a man who told the truth about our naval establishment,” said Mr. o The manager of the city water depart ment belleves this ountry should en- | fases the navy WibbUE Olley The Photo Play Sensation i . AMUSEMENTS, TODAY 3—ALVARETTAS—3 I Can't Shut My Mouth, ZENO & MANDELL, “Two Versatillians. SYLVESTER & VANCE, Songs, Talks and g:lnnu BICKNELI: & GIBNEY, Offer 'The Small-town Johnny' “THE GREATER OOUR~ AGR." Is It Moral or Physioal? HA\I AT THE F/(ll(, am and Bud w 3 A'ewn" Tho "Henn-l-flellg “Lost in lha Jungles," A Oartoon Comedy. Musical Notes [ ADM SSION Mre, Lena Ellsworth Dale presented members of her vocal study class iu a rg- cital at the Schmoeller & Mueller audi- torium last night. Miss Olga Eitner, vio- liniat, assisted. Pupils taking part were NEXT WEEK—Mon,, Tues, Wed,, Thurs,, Fri., Sat. Bilick, Katherine Doorly, Marjorie More- house, Gertrude Kinsler, Sadie Rothhols, Charles Dox, Robert Pe Gllbert Doorly, Alice Parsons Tedrow and Gladys | Louise Chambers, Mrs. Adele Holtman, Miss Gladys Treich- ler, Miss Sarah Brodkey, Ellnor Kountze | Martha Dox, Helen Mithen, Josephine Home of Paramount Pictures Today, Monday a Willlamn Fox Presents NANCE O’NEIL The Great I-:i&ul Actress “Princess Romanoff’ A Powerful Drams dou's Wednesday, Friday A:J At her monthly studio recital, Wednes day evening, Florence Basler Palme presented Miss Eleanor Fuller, soprano, and Mr. Nathan Hubbard, tenor, in a program of sacred and classic numbers, Mr. Pau] Reese, accompanist, “Fedora. Tlmruhy, turday l A plano recital will he given Tuesday evening, June 15, by puplls of Mr. Cecll Berryman at fhe Schmoeller & Mueller auditorfum. Those who will take part are Kenneth Widener, Alice Loslle, Portia Bigelow, Erik Olsen, Marion Howe, Char- The MARY PICKFORD in “THE DAWN OF TOMORROW' Frances Hodgson Burnett's Great Drama of Optimism. KRU AMUSEMENTS, Franke’s Airdome Thirtieth and Farnam Streets. SUNDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM, Edith Story and Hughy Mack in a Two-Reel Vitograph Comedy JANE WAS WORTH IT. ALICE JOYCE in a Kalem Drama JEAN OF THE JAIL, And a Wonderful Selig Animal Picture, AMAZON JUNGLES, PARK POPULAR 100 MILES AN XOUR Orchestra), lollu v Merry- Bound Other Attractions. Book Your Pionios Now. AT flfll"l moter | anday B Pt and Free CARNIVAL GOMFARY JARVIS-SEEMAN DE LUXE FURNISHING THU ATTRACTIONS. Vote for Your Favorite. Queen's Contest Closes Thursday Night at 10:00 P. Queen Will Be 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 Tick-Tock Girls Orystal Maze 4ad Bveay Gup RiShoent. Colored Minstrels 3 Riding Devices Devils Alley For Grown.ups as Well as XKids. Temple of Mirth 14, Mile of Concessions Ol Matd's Delight M, Tuesday Based on Sar- World’s Foremost Film Star, SIX MOTORGYCLE RAGES %m..f... g “SIYY, “Pap “Son “TON—NIIM IXIN TIV | 3| TH OF Adapted From E HOUSE BONDAGE Reginald W. Kauffmann's Startling Book 6-PARTS—-6 Featuring LOTTIE PICKFORD THE GREATEST Wllllllfl T0 PAR ENTS AND CHILDREN EVER KNOWN Prices: Mats., Any Seat, 10¢, Evg's 10¢-20¢ COMMENCING SAT. MATINEE Jun‘e 19 Opening of The Stock Season EDWARD LYNCH AND ASSGGII"I’E PLAYERS THE NEW YORK SUOCESS “WITHIN THE LAW” By Bayard Velller. . PRICES: Nights—2bc, 35c and 50c; Matinees Tuesday, Thurs- Seat Sale Tomorrow—Change of Bill Weekly s day and Saturday — Orchestra 25c¢; Balcony 15c. CHARITY CONCERT COURSE Under the Auspioes THE ASSOCIATED mm OF OMANA Beason 1915-16 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Thursday, October 7th. GERALDINE FARRAR Tuesday, November 23d. NELLIE MELBA Wetinesday, December 8th. IGNACE PADEREWSKI Monday, January 17th. FRITZ KREISLER Tuesday, February 15th. COUPON COURSE TIUKETS NOW ON SALE AT: 'hm You Get & World of Fun. Tri »: Com) k A. Hospé Musie HMouse, 2 Uniformed Bands Woee 0 40 Marn ey | B Pt By, nifo Olympia Panama Canal Burgess-Nash Company, n'| Drug Jo-my. Band Concert and Parade Dally. 20-In-One Moonlight Hayden Brothers, chmoller & Muoller Plano Co. Orazy Ray's Ca.lliope Laughland Country Store Sherman & McGonnell Go. The Music-Making Ma: Peek-In Motordrome { Never in the u-:‘- cal H‘ml:»ry nl‘ \|;erh-u‘hulvv"r(’ulflll ‘}:amm‘-fmm::l; ctions ( o zatio hat stand absolute » Siate Convention of Kagles Thursday, Veiduy, Saturday. (B pebiiioiar Hines)” boen offered. any public at such absurdly low mrices. Carnival All Next Week on the Streets at N, M, and 23d Sts, [ Only one-half of the house will be sold at “Coupon Course Ticket” prices. Monday Night at 7:30; Every Other Afternocon and Eve If you desire the advantage of this remarkable musical opportunity you ALL NEXT WEIK—MQYL, Tuen., Wed, Thnrl., Fri, Sat. Sun., June 20 Mat, 2:30; Evening 8:00 AUDITORIU Ghicago Sunday Evening Club Choir One hundred splendid voices, under personal direction of 0. GORDON ERICKSON PRICES: General Admission, 25¢; Reserved Seats, 50c Benefit of Letter Carriers’ Convention, must act immediately for in a very short time there will be no “Course Tickets” left for sale. COURSE TIOKET PRICES. First 16 rows down stairs and first 2 rows in balcony Next 15 rows down stairs and next 8 rows in baleony- Next 15 rows down stairs and next 3 rows in baicony--34 for entire course Last 2 rows In balcony ..43 for entire course Single admission tickets will be at a very considerable advance In The furthe” advantage of buying Coupon Books now is that thes ou rded at once to the managerient of the Omaha Au wflum stating the 1o preferred and the seats will be reserved now and the reserved tickets mailed to you in September. For uny (llrlhr' lnfonnulhm lgvly to (hr. (‘om\lrnlll.t in th.r « den Georke Bradeis, Local Mgr., Third Floor Bflndeh Slo f'holle Dou‘ 1614 $6 for entire cour 5 Nr ent; ourse. Lucius I’r)m