Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1915, Page 18

At the Orpheum HE FOUR Marx urothers and | their big company, who open for a week at the Orpheum with a matinee today In a one- act musical comedy, “Home Agnin," constitite one of the largest as well as funniest beadline productions playing the Or- pheum ofrcult. The plot Is lald fn tw> scenes, the first showing the return of | the Sehneider family from a Furopean Jaunt and the second, Henry Schnelder's villa on the Hudson. Each of the four ‘brothers has a role that fits his ability. Arthur Marx 1s “the nondescript.” leonard is Tony Caponi, Jullus Marx |portrays Ienry Schnelder and Milton IMarx has the part of Henry Schnelder's |milk-fed son. A speclalty fs Introduced i“ the second act by Arthur Marx, while Leonard specializes on the plano, and ‘clever dances are introduced by Roy Fees and Miss Billy DeRex. The Marx Brothers are on the last lap of their {tour of the Orpheum circuit and such {has been thelr success everywhere that E:na lo¢al management feels safe in em- {phasizing commendation of them. A feature of prominence among the Inéadliners of big-time vaudeville and one ‘that I8 so popular in Omaha as to need mo Introduction, is that given by Willa 1olt Wakefield, probably the most fin- ed “planioguist” on the stage. Miss 'Wakefleld gives a very pleasing and in- ‘telilgent musical reading to song | Frank Milton and the Delong Sisters wili contribute one of the funny fea- ftures of the program with their sketch ntided “The Terminal,” which is de- red ™o be liveller and more mirth- woking than “Twenty Minutes Lay- €1 at Alfalfa Junction,” which it will beted was the vehicle in which y sgored decisively last season. An exhibition of psychological interest A1s be. that of the ambidexterous Jap- nese, Pumeo Jajiyama. Quadruple mind cenuration s one of his feats. He rites hewu.ines from a newspaper with is hand benint his back and at the me thiae, 1ecing the footlignts, hold a Lonversation witn members of the aud- lonce. “Yhree young men, vocallsts and in truments.dsts, are known as the Har- uy A0, wud are most happily named. 'he mandolin, banjo, guitar, violin and he Hawailan ukelo are among the in- truments they employ. George W ever George K. Elliott Ve & surpride act. It Is said to be one f such an unexpected character that it khould not be described in advance. boomerang throwers, the program will be rounded out _pletures of the Orpheum®iravel ‘eekly. This time there will be views b( Papeste, the principle port of Tahitl, the Lake Windermere, in the north of Mngland, and scenes along the ltallan i.'-n. o L in “ humor, in musio, 'ta plotur- and in the cleverness of the “The Bon Tons™ are highly at- in their rush of humorous inci- and bright songs. This splendid musical organization is a first- of high class modern It is this superb com- Frank Milton and Delong Sisters Aussell - gt the rug by | an. Lva Westcotl Emoress bl pany of players who will be the ‘current | Amerie attraction at the Gayety, Eight vaudeville acts of exceptional merit are diyjded into different scenes; two genuine witty satires are introduced ' to the patrons, both from the pen of Bert Baker, the famous composer and producer. The first is a funny ereluon‘ called “Copper at 64" and the second is “Poor Buttercup.” Aside from the rich comedy and witty repartee, there is a | sprinkling of delightful new and e-tchy‘ songs, with a refreshing array of pretty girls, who not only sing with strength, harmony and sweetness, but are well| trained and graceful dancers. Babe La! Tour, a pretty, winsome and vivaclous soubrette, is the support of Bert Baker, | the star of “The Bon Tons.” Then there | are Lucille Manion, Mabel McCloud, Rose Ford, Leo Hoyt, Micky Feoley, Sam Hyams, Mike Forster and many others. A special feature with the show Is Fecley and MoCloud In their wonderful Barbary coast dance. Today's matinee starts at 3 o'clock, just after dinn Beginning tomorrow there will be a ladies' matinee dally. w—n On the call’ board the Empress for the firet half of the week is “Clark and McCullough,” two ecoentric comedians, | Musie, comedy and drama all are com- Dined in the program of David Bispham and his sll-star company, who will pre- sent a wonderfully unique two-part pro- Frwn at the Auditorium tomorrow night As the second concert under municipal Auspices at popular prices. { The excellent support given to David Blspham by the members of his company E‘Am." which s preceded by a one- ot wketch known as “The Rehearsal, fias been the subject of much favorable Lemment in the cities visited on the lour. Mr. Bispham and his company Monday ight, November 2. The mem- Jers of the company were selected by Mr. Bispham personally after having in- sestigated the work of about 300 appli- sants. Consideration of dramatic ability ombined with musical Played an important part in the selection Of the members. | Mme. Marie Narelle, the dramatic so- wona, plays the title role in “Adelaide.” Mme, Narelle s well remembered i t the United States as the re- suit her concert tours. In Australia Mme. lle occuples a unique position e #inger and her concerts in itry have always been events 9f the first order of importance. + Kathleet Coman, the planist, is the Academy in London. She adde | 10 the success of the performance o lw-ldl“l Flaying of the accom- is & pupll of Frans Kneisel | studied with Adamowski and Last season he was & mem- New York Symphony orches- id Bispham and His Company ~ to Be at the Auditorium Monday the production of the Beethoven play, | Wil be 1he attraction at the Auditorfum | qualifications | .r.—u—auwonnm-' Harris, the violinist, of the or- | l \ | Xme. Marie Narelli At the Audiborium |Hvan Opera company. Her dramatic | ablitties are given ample opportunity for ! |expression in “The Rehearsal,” the clever | | uette curtaln ralser to the play “Ade- | Miss Patterson not only sings well, but acts her parts admirably. Henry Barron, said to be the f'rst tenor l to sing the temor voles in the “Girl of the Golden West” and “Tales From Hoff- mann” {n English, when be appeared with | the Henry W. Savage company, has been moteworthy success. DARWIN KARR OPIILAR PRICES in laugh provoking antics, entitied Big Assorted Program 1.50 @! }“Mu«h Ado About Nothin Halnes NEW SHOW THURSDAY Arena ...\...75c to $1.5 i @l [ana Dean in “Chick and Chickens on ADMISSION Balcony . .....50cto $1.50 the Bench,” a comedy singing, talking 10 ln | and dancing skit. Eva Wescott & Co. are "“"""“ zxra UG Reserve your seats. Box fi| the headline attraction. They present a | novelty dramatic sketch, entitled “The office open all day. Butterfly Wife.” The bill is completed | clever lady aeria] gymnasts. “A Bit of Lace" ls the photoplay for |the first half of the week. This play Edna Mayo and Darwin Karr in the leading parts, the week is “Yuma." This s an act of mystery and unbelievable sights. Tom novelty, consisting of songs and music ‘. and novelty ice skate dancing. Helen At the Primrose, R e lows with a line of nut comedy, Bart Bakor 524 Bon Tons singing the title song in “Adelaide” v\lhi::‘ i Srems - Syftrasey \4!\] MBE H 28, 1015. I'HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: |has been booked for the last half of |around whom the police bind a chain of [the week. “Heredity,” a modern drama |circumstantial evidence which is broken |in four parts, with a strong cast includ- | by the cleverness of his wife, who out- |Ing Rose Tapley, Caroline Birch and | wits the police. In this play the so- J‘ | William Humphre Animated Cartoon | calied third degree methods of the police Drawing of New York" and an assorted | are shown. It will be a play to pleasc Prograi complete the bill | Krug patrons. The Chicago ladies’ or- » & hestra continues to be a strong feature “The Third Degree” is announced as|in connection with the stock company the bill at the Krug for the week start- | Weekly reservations of seats may be ing matince today. The North Bros. [made at the box office. Matinees every " Stock company, which opened at this|Sunday, Thursday and Saturday i tLoater a week ago for an indefinite | i ———— stay, has made many friends and the FATHER R'GGE INVITES THE 1 box office Indicates a constantly increas o s e cneanty e | WOMEN TO LOOK AT JUPITER Cole Is justified in offering this high- | L pove of Crelghton university | class company .of players at movie prices. |, "y 104 women of Tennyson chapter Mr, Cole feels confident that those who | W=, cpagtauqua Study circle and the make one visit to the theater will con- [ o 0 Comen's class which meets with tinuestheir weekly vieita and thus become | XPURE FOUEr Lig” to the observatory regular attendants. He feels he has fur- | o0, 0 (0o 0t 7130 that they may nished something the people want And | .o jupiter and its satellites through the intends, as he sald before, to operate the | (100 CC | Krug on strictiy respectable 1 nes \\nmvn‘ and children are especially invited to | visit this new stock company. | In “The Third Degree” Sport North | | will be seen as Attorney Brewster, al nAv'n BISPHAM role particularly fitted to his dramatic ability. Genevieve Russell will please | | Krug attendants with her characteriza- | A¥D mI8 |tion of Annle Jefferies, wite of Howard | | Joftertes, r. In this role she has an | All_starcompany opportunity for some stirring moments. | W. H. Belmont will play Howard Jef-| | tertes, Jr., the young man who becomes ACTOR.MUSICIANS AT TEE i | the innocent victim of circumstances and | { i AUDITORIUM Monday Night November 29 In a Two.Part Program of Musio, Comedy and Drama, Presenting “The Rehearsal” A Comedy With Music and “Adelaide” ‘With Bisphas ported by Marie Nareele, Prima Donna Sopramo; Henrli Barron, Russian Tenor; Graham Narris, Viclinist; Odelle Patterson, Lyri Soprano; Kathleen Coman, Planist. Today—FIRST HALF—Today Eva Westcott & Co. Presenting Her Sensational Society Playlet “A Butterfly Wife” Comedy. Pathos, Tragedy. HAINES & DEAN “Chick and Chickens on the Bench.” Clark & McCulloch “Much Ado About Nothing.' FOUUR BALTONS Aerial Gymnasts, Lady Acrobats, ‘A Bit of Lace” A Touching Romance, with EDNA MAYO & the “Four Baltons,” who are four X WHEATLEY VOIOE AND OPERA INSTRUCTION. E Apply Saturda R ®O0OM 6 BALDRID Phone D L De LONE HARP:- 805 LYRIC BLDG. DOUGLAS 8704 Harps lknted to thdenu First Church of Christ, Scien- tist, of Omaha, Announces a Free Puhlic Lecture GHHISTIAN SCIENGE FRANK BELL C.8, Member of the Board of Lecture. K Church, a beautiful three part. drama with feading the bill for the last half of d Edith Almond present an unusual a clever girl comedienne, fol- E osed by the Ambler Brothers, | X foremost equilibrists. T An exceptionally strong photo-play | A it Church Christ, Ielln'lll. in Boston, Mass. AT THE OHURCH EDIFICE St. Mary's Ave. and 24th St. Thursday and Friday Evenings, Dec. 2d and 3d, “'PP CONTINOUS ALL SEATS 10c Home of Paramount Pictures Today and Monday Florence Rockwell Ia the Astounding Drama of Dual Fersonality and Loss of Memotry. “BODY AND SOUL” Tuesday and Wednesday VICTOR MOORE (“Would Make a Statue Laugh”) in Marie Swanson PIANO—HARP 1915, at 8 O’clock. 583 South 27th Street. You and your friends are oor- ‘Phone Harney 1955, dially invited to be present. ALWAYS Mats, 10c; Nights, 10¢c-20¢c From 1to 11 P. M. Today, for Four Days | =¥ 000 Fiinicreatin " Robert EdBS0N evers tosias come Every feature contains suspense in “GHIMMIE FADDEN Gl T Nl “The Cave Man” | o"l' 'E “ " Every Lo' t::to.ldohn‘dmlr- ably Thursday, Friday, Saturday "lfl cflVB Ma“ “The Cave Man” DUSTIN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FARNUM “THE GQENTLEMAN FROM INDIANA" by Booth Tarkington. Silver Threads Among the Gold With Richard Jose EVERY SATURDAY, FROM 10:30 TO NOON 5c--Kiddies’ Komedy Pictures--5¢ TODAY TONIGHT KRUG Highly Respectable North Bros. Stock Co. MR, CHARLES KLEIN'S Author of “The Mual ter” and “The Liom ultl:l-n:.u" “The Third Degree” For 10 Performances n-unmny of Metropolitan Mise " - ..l.:‘un_““um Jolrienn W, W, Cole, Gen. My, "' A m"..'-%'."" l“e Alllnhlo-rnl and Saturday Matinees AJ..L SEATS 10 CEnTS Reserved Seats Advance at Box DON'T MISS THE POULTRY SHOW At the AUDITORIUM LAST TIME TODAY See 2,000 of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, South Dakota and Minnesota'’s best birds. Prizes given on admissions each day. ADMISSION 10 CTS. AUDITORIUM —Tuesday Night, Nov. 30 Baron Louis de Leopold WILL SPEAK ON The Advance of Nations and Maintenance of Power Hiustrated with Stereopticon Views Prices 25¢ to $1.00. Seats now on sale The Show usical BABE LaTOBR 5ol Mo StV 0.0 e Brass B I WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD Daily Mati- nee 2:15. | Telephone x | Douglas Ivery | . Night 8:15, 494 THE fl IST OF VAU I)I-\"I Week of Sunday, Nov. 28 Four MARX BROTHERS IN “HOME AGAIN” m i.vAL n-n The Ambidexterous Japaness Writing Marvel TAMEO KAJIYAMA in His Caligraphle Bxhibition of Psychological Interest WEBER & ELLIOTT In a Novelty Comedy Offerin OKPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY Around the World With the Or- pheum Circuit's Motion Pie- ture_Photographers MILTON-DELONG Present “THE TERMINAL." HARMONY TRIO Singers and Instrumentalists VAN & BELLE Boomerang_Throwers “PIANOLOGUE"” PRICES—Matines, Gallory, 100; Best Seats (oxcept Saturday and Sunday), 25c. Nights, 10c, 25¢, 50c and 75c. - every member of the populace knows Homer, Horace and Third Concert of the “Gharity Concert Course” Auditorium Omaha Wednesday, December 8th, 1915, 8:15 P, M. MADAME MELBA (The World'’s Most Perfect Exponent of the Art of Song.) Assisted by Miss Beatrice Harrison - 'Violinccllo Mr. Robert Parker - - - Baritone Mr. Frank ' $t. Leger - - - Piano | On the occasion of Madame Melba’s last appearance in this city she drew one of the largest audiences that ever filled the Auditorium. On December 8th there will be an even greater attendance than at the Boston Symphony or the Geraldine Farrar concert. Therefore, Buy Your Tickets Immediately. Tickets Now—Auditorium Box Office PRICES: $1.00, $2.00 and $2.50 We've Always Had A “Sneaking” Suspicion that some of our ‘‘messages of hot air’’ would be held up to the classes in Rhetoric as ‘‘a horrible, living example of bad English.”’ Honestly, we once had the nerve to pull ads of this kind in a university town—a la Lincoln—where each and Virgil by heart,”’ where the newspapers contain sentences longer and more complex than those the budding-begin- ning student of Latin encounters in Caesar, and where culture reigns supreme, even the newsboys addressing you: ‘‘Wouldn’st thou purchase a newspaper, esteemed sir,”” but where, we are sorry to say, the last war they know anything of is the Civil. However, our business got o ‘“‘rotten’’ we had to hire a long-haired, spectacled youth of much brain and grammar, but no slang, to pre- pare our ad copy. Anyway, as Billy Sunday expressed it, “‘we are writing ads that appea! to the people of today,” and now that we have gotten the above remarks out of our system, we will proceed to tell you about our “bread and butter” for this week. Don’t you enjoy a story about regular, common human beings like yourself—you know where tliey ride around in “Fords” instead of automobiles with names of three syllables; where there aren't fourteen different kinds of flunkles parading around in uniforms bedecked with brass buttons, and where some ham actor does not pretend to spend seven or eight million dollars nonchalantly. Any- way what we are trying to tell vou is this—The picture we have on tap Sunday and Monday is called “The Turn of the Road,” and it's about a cuss who makes, well we'll say a hundred and ten dollars a month, who has a very nice wife and charming little boy, and who is as happy as a Lark on a June morning until the Vampire enters the scene in the guise of a girlhood friend of his wife's. Then the guy loses his head—you know how they do {t—tries to run away with this Vampire. (Question: Why do they always have black- headed women for Vamps?); something goes wrong with the auto (we presume so the director can put an extra punch in the picture), husband comes back to wifie with a hang-dog look on his face, and never goes out after nine o’'clock at night thereafter. It's one of those happy ending pictures. We also have two corking good pictures the rest of the week, but as it costs about a dollar a word to narrate, we can only say that TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY we offer Willlam Farpum, that likeable cuss, in “THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURE,” a thrilling mystery story, followed Friday and Saturday by a story of woman, wine and song (sounds like one of Pa Johnson’s Gayety ads), THE RECKONING, which is full of pep as well as interesting action