Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-10

is shown in the prologue of IRA
mona" the magnificent cinema -theat-
rical creation Of Helen Hunt Jack
sons noted story. One festivity In
particular and DER which hangs a
sweet, sad memory ever after, Is that
Of the wedding celebration OF Gen
eral Felipe Moreno and the beautiful
Hermosa Gonzaga afterwards the
conspicuous Sonora Moreno" OF
the play at Santa Barbara. The early
morning scene at the fine old mission
here shown, where Father Salvier-
derra, then in his prime, blessed the
Indians that came from near and
far to take part in the gayety and to
present their simple but picturesque
wedding gifts; the realistic preparing
and devouring OF the genuine barbe-
cue; the splendid bridal procession
and the pageant of color and move
ment, said to represent the most bril-
liant event Of the kind that ever took
place in Spanish California up to
that time--all combine to form a
pleasing sight indeed. 1t was at this
Joyous wedding that handsome Angus
Phail, the courtly and wealthy young
shipowner, met lovely Senorita Ra-
mona Gonzaga, the beautiful sister
Of the bride. And it was at the hap
Ply marriage feast that Angus stayed
so closely by her side and wooed
ard won his Spanish queen, IRA
mona" the wonderful pictorial pre-
sentation, is given In this prologue
and two full acts. II is accompanied
by grand symphony orchestra and a
choir OF mission singers. 1t will be
the exceptional attraction at the Bran
deis theater for limited engagement
beginning today, matinee
The stellar card for the third week
of the season at the Orpheum, start
ing with matinee. today, will be Mel
vile Ellis and Irene Bordoni, who
have just finished the western end of
the Orpheum circuit. Mr.. Ellis is a
pianist of artistic temperament, who
plays and improviscs with charming
felicity. Miss Bordoni 10 declared as
popular hit as any OF the numerous
French ehanteuses who have come to
this country from Paris. Supported
by an adequate company, Mr.. Wilfred
Clark will present one-act comedy,
who Owns the Flat"
In the offering of Fay, two Coleys
and Fay, From Uncle Tom to
Vaudeville" all the fun and frolics Of
a complete minstrel show are crowded
into few minutes. Moon and Nor
ris, dance creators, have given to the
stage an extended variety OF exhibit
ton dances. Diversity Is one Of the
chief elements In the European
novelty to be introduced by the Wer-
ner and Amoros company, jugglers
and musicians. The dog phenomenon,
Svengale, performs remarkable feats
at every performance. Jack c. Nc
Lallen and May Carson, roller
skaters, offer skating and dancing
novelties OF an unusual sort. Japan's
ancient capital, Nara, and the an
Gent architecture of Picking will be
shown in the motion picture display
of the Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Three OF the Orpheums headline
acts are on the bill announced for
the week of September H. Or first
Importance among these will be Mr.;
Lewis Beach's playlet, "The Clod,,"
with the popular young star, Sarah
Padden. Ralph Dunbars Maryland
singers is the second Of these, and
Claire Rochester will be the other.
Mrs. Langtry is booked for a tour
of the Orpheum circuit and a week
at the local Orpheum is included on
her itinerary. Ruth St. Dennis is
booked here for the near future. Sam
Chick and Mary Marble, Ivan Bankoff
and Lola Grille, with Russian bal
let corps and Madame Chilson Orb
man, the prima donna soprano will
be seen here soon.
If you were lover of the good old
fashioned melodraf1las that were writ
ten to provide an evenings entertain
ment rather than to discuss white
slavery or a sex problem, then you
will like a brand new play by Edward
E. Rose, 1.-THE Little Girl That God
Forgot" which will be the attraction
at the Boyd today for four days with
daily matinees. In it the heroine,
Nancy Barlow, is not forgotten. for
In the end she wins everything that
Is really worth while in the world and
proves that the straight and narrow
Is the path to happiness.
No more appealingly winsome fig
TIRE than Nancy Barlow has been
placed on the stage in years. She is