Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-17
DOLLY SISTERS
IN "OH, LooK!"

THE big musical comedy hit ooh

original Cast, chorus ana production
will be brought here by Elliott, Com
stock & Gest, and shown at the Boyd
theater for week, beginning Sun
day evening.
oh. Look!" was at the height OF
its success in Chicago, in its 18th
and bidding fair to remain there till
after the holidays, when its run was
interrupted by the closing of the
theaters. Instead of waiting idly in
Chicago the management decided to
play elsewhere for a few weeks, and
thus local theater- goers will have an
early opportunity of enjoying this
huge and tuneful success.
Those indefatigable girls, the Dol
ly Sisters. the toasts of Broadway
simply wreath the show in fantasia
cal lights. Harry Fox is a joyous
comedian, the essence of smart, vi
talizlng personality and his sense OF
humor is unbounded.
Surrounding these stars are such
players as Hugh Cameron, Charles
Lane. Adelaide Keim, Selma Mag
nusson, Robert Ames, Louis Haines,
Hal Van Rensselaer,, Edward Pol
and, Lewis Sealy and a graceful en-
,semble OF the prettiest girls seen in
,lyears. The wonders the stage direc-
tors, Edward Royce and Robert
Milston, perform in keeping the
young women in perpetual motion,
are sure to be appreciated by those
tlyhn Iotya harnvoa -
stereotyped methods of the ordinary
chorus.
p. Among the charming melodies
provided for ooh, Look" by Harry
Carroll are I'm Always Chasing
Rainbows," Typical, Topical
Songs" "A Kiss for Cinderella"
. Beautiful Girls" You're Absolute.
1y Wonderful" Il Want to Marry"
An Old Fashioned Girl" Sweet
hearts Are Butterflies" and several
others. The book, by James Mont
gomery, offers wide range for the
comic and dramatic abilities of the
entire company, and the lyrics, by
Joseph Mccarthy, are graceful, and
often brilliant.
.
Sylvia Bidwell in the scenic spec
tacle of thrilling situations, "The
Forest Fire" comes to the Orpheum
this week as the stellar attraction.
She is an actress of striking emo
tional powers, who portrays the
plucky telephone operator, whose
heroism saves the lives of a number
of people. Replete with thrills, this
spectacular melodrama is said to
be the most exciting play ever pre-
scented on the vaudeville stage. One
of the featured acts of the bill is to
be contributed by Florence Temp
est. She is assisted at the piano by
George Harris There are few far
ceurs in vaudeville of better stand
ing than Wilfred Clarke. His Reel
Trouble" from his own pen, has to
do with husband and wife, each OF
whom, unknown to the other, aspires
to become a moving picture author.
The farce is extremely funny. The
two Millette sisters are artistic dane
ers. "The Party of the Second
Part" a comedy skit, is to be pre-
scented by the Leightons, a duo of
entertaining men. They have writ
ten such song hits as Casey Jones"
and Steamboat Bill"
Ralph D. Paine, who has just re-
turned from a winter and spring tour
with the allied fleets at the request
of Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
and who has been a guest aboard
the American, the French and the
British ships, will on November q
at the Brandeis theater give the first
lecture or navy talk here upon what
our fleets are doing and accentuate
it with the original official motion
pictures loaned him from among the
archives of the American and allied
governments. Many of these pic
lures have never heretofore been
shown and will present to you many
of the heroic services performed by
those who are fighting the Hun on
the sea. Mr.. Paine has been un-
der bombardment and seemed to like
it if the re-telling of this experience
may be believed. AS Mr.. Paine is
the only man who has been permit
ted as guest. his observations and
his Installation of the same should
prove highly interesting when he
mounts the Brandeis stage on Thurs
day night.
Hearts of the World" the great
photo spectacle. which was so sue
cessful during its "flu" shortened run
at the Brandeis, will return to that
house for the week beginning with
a Sunday matinee, November "a.
The picture : tender. yet terrible.
Sympathetic rts will flutter with
emotion as !; ,enes pass before the
vision and one will turn away
from the reals"l of the picture with
a new VOW to give everything if war
can now and forever be banished
from human history. If we canpot
look upon the war, what OVERLOOKING
cups OF pain must those drink who
were in the midst OF it! Look at the
happenings yonder, look at Hearts
Of the World" weep and then be UP
with a vow that you will consent to
no conditions that may reproduce
its miseries in coming generations.
"Leave 1t to Jane" founded on
George AIDES famous comedy, The
College Widow" will be presented
in this city. The engagement will
be at the Bovd theater and begin
next Sunday, Nov. II. In Leave 1t
to Jane" George AIDES THE COLLEGE
Widow" is sketched just efficiently
enough to make an elaborate libret-
to. The quaint and rollicking tunes
have charm and melody. In the cast
will he Ed Foley. Jas. Whalen. Carl
ton Reiger, Theo. Westman. F. A.
Palmer, Charles Foster. Lea Lature,
Eva Olivotti, Rae Boudin, Ralph
Brainard and Arthur Bell. Matinees