Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-21

! Torrance for the entire week. Mrs.
/ Beulah Dale Turner the well-lSnowr
| Omaha soprano and a favorite in must
/ cal circles will sing afternoons at ans
at nights 9:i5.
On the call board for the first half OF
the week at the Empress is found EvelyP
and Dolly. those clever girls, who, 10
sides singing and dancing are excellent
cyclists and roller skaters. Clinton and
Rooney offer songs, dances and chatter.
Winsch and Poore, in song offering or
titled mo Trespassing" is the head
line attraction. The sketch is presented
in two parts and is written by Geors'
Potter Smith and staged by AlScrt
White. The bill will be closed by Han
Ion. Dean and Hanlon in a style OF aero
battles Of their own, which is to say the
least decidedly original.
Friend Wilson's Daughter" is tho
photoplay for the first part Of the week.
II is a story OF revolutionary times AMI
/ exceptionally we'll costumed. Tho cast
I includes Rober' Bower 4 yellow C7op-r
and Gertrude Mccoy. Tho play IA in
three Parts and handles drom1ti, sitca-
tons IN q wonderful manner. and at to
same time is filled with exciting inc
dents
For the last half Of the week the bill
Is opened by Bert Virgins and company
in his nonsensical bit, "On Joy Street"
Empress patrons will recall him as hay-
ing played here two years ago. An at
traction for the women is offered in
The Paris Fashion Shop" presented by
Mr.. c. W. Cross. Gowns decidedly Pari-
sian I'm a maze of chiffon and velvet,
/ h.
attractive models. Songs and latest
dances make this n raro treat. George
Rosener. IN his characteristic studies,
THE Old Soldier" and The Dope
Fiend," viii be more than welcomed
His portrayal of the latter character is
probably the best that will ever be seen.
The bill is closed with a big musical
surprise offered by the Five Musical
MacLarens, who also offer a large num-
Der of songs and novelty dances.
THE Pitfall." the modern drama i'm
four parts. is offered for the last half
of the week. Thomas Lingham. Mary
Sails and True Boardman are the lead
ing characters. Hearst Selig No. 80 and
a Vitagraph comedy entitled 1.-THE
Counts" complete the bill for the last
half of the week
AnlS week Offering at tne SlranQ IN
cludes Richard Travers in a thrilling
melodrama of the mountain country.
The Man Trail" Sunday and Monday,
followed Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday by Robert Mantell In 1.-THE
Blindness of Devotion" a beautifully
produced modern society drama. This
is Mr.. Mantelfs first film appearance
and he is said to score a most trium-
plant success Friday and Saturday the
pleasing actress, Mile. Petrova, will be
seen In my Madonna a story OF an
artists life, her joys and sorrows. Each
and every picture is of a different ma
ture and all come here with the highast
! recommendations.
1.-THE Raven" Edgar Allen Poe's mas
| terplece. VIII Oh features Henry b. Walt
hall and Warda Howard, VIII be Show-
at the Boyd theatcr for four days, start
ing today.
In order to make this MASTERPIECE alb
solutely perfect in every detail. Essanay
has spared neither time or money SO,
architect of national renown was sent Z,
FordhRm, near New York. Poc's honl
for the sole purpose of drawing a set OF
plans of both the interior and exterior
Of the house, which was built in the
Revolutionary period and which now
stands as a historic memorial to Amer
ica's greatest poet. Henry B. Walthall.
who plays the leading role. is lover of
Poe ana has read and reread the famous
poets works so many times that he
Continued on PAGE Seven-Col- Three !