Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

her apartments, obtains her clothes and
dinners and incurs debts-all at the ex-
pense of her friends and the shopkeepers.
Her ready wit suggests many subterfuges
through which she obtains credit every
where and keeps up appearances until the
day of reckoning is near at hand Her
hand is sought in marriage by the young
son OF a wealthy, though unsophisticated,
western mine owner, and such a match
seems to point the only way out of her
embarrassing position. But Katherine loses
her heart to Tom Jaffray, a young mining
engineer with bright prospects and small
income. and an unconcealed hatred of all
shams and imposters. Jaffray is unaware
of the girls real position In society, and
his scathing words open her eyes to the
humiiiating side Of the part she has been
playing. She resolves to put an end to her
career Of sham and deceit and by paying
all her debts, to accept his offer Of mar
riage with a clean record and a clear con-
science. In order to do this she determ-
ines to sell her pearl necklaces family
heirloom presented by General Lafayette to
her great-grandmother. But even the pearls
prove to be limitations of the real gems.
In addition to the regular display of NOV
Ahb piNAuIES lldl Will HOiu IOTln at Ine
Burwood this afternoon and evening, there
will be shown for the first time in Omaha
a moving picture Of the big parade given
by the Eagles on Thursday, September 1s,
during the week of the national convention.
The picture is 1000 feet long and was taken
in front of the city hall and plainly shows
Mayor Dahlman and officials Of the Eagles
watching the parade from the reviewing
stand. The entertainment will be con-
tinuous from to 5 and Z to IL p. m.
Going Some" which is the Joint work of
Paul Armstrong n Rex Beach, will be
seen here for the first time out of New
York at the Burwood all next week, start
ing tomorrow evening under the manage
ment Of the Shuberts. "Going Some" is a
comedy laid along original lines, varying
widely from the door-slamming farces
with which the stage has been almost
surfeited. 1t is an outdoor play with a
decided contrast between weak and strong
types, which can be understood when 1t is
known that all Of the scenes occur on the
Flying Heart ranch, New Mexico and the
characters are fasteners and cowboys.
j. W~allingford Speed. who always carries
his coach with him, visits the Flying Heart
ranch, where he meets Helen Blake, a
Smith college graduate. She is immedi-
ately impressed with the stories OF his
prowess and in order to further strengthen
his cause he noises around that he is
Yale's champion 10O-yard s~printer. His
trainer, In his heart Of hearts, knows that
Speed Is over-stepped the limit. The news
is greeted with Joy by the cowboys, who
are looking for a swift runner to win back
q trophy that they have lost in a race
between one OF their men and the cook OF
the Centipede ranch. Speed is asked to
race against the cook and win back the
talking machine. He m-agnanimously ac-
cepts. The Fresno Nightingale, who is the
william OF the piece and a claimant for the
hand OF Helen Blake knows that Speed
cannot run and that IL he persists In carry
ing out the deception, 1t viii be an easy
matter for the Nightingale to conquer the
girl. Speed. however. learns that Culver
Covington, the real champion OF Yale, is
expected at the ranch and he calculates
that he VIII plead injury at the eleventh
hour, But Covington arrives on crutches.
Imagine the delight Of the Nightingale. the
CONSERVATION Of the trainer and the
awful fear OF Speed for the cowboys
attach a penalty of death in case the race
is lost. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
%
Corinne will be sea at the Burwood in
the original production Of tuneful ennese
operetta Mile, Mischief next Sunday for
four days under the management OF Sam
S. and Lee Shubert. The ever-popular
comedienne has been surrounded by a large
company and chorus and the original
English pony ballet.
'McFadden's Flats" which has had
many imitators and which outlived many
s~o-ealled musical entertainments since Il
was originally produced fourteen years
ago comes to the Krug theater four days.
starting Sunday, October "a. In an entirely
new dress. There Is not a dull moment
in the piece. The action is incessant, the
situations funny and side-splitting and the
music and specialties OF the sort TO make
anyone "sit up and take notice"
A L Wilbur presents Cole and johnson