Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-19
lk $ 81 &C.,
a. 3'~<"s'
CA55 M1f -(znexks<)

Of the favorites are probably the
most talked about personages in the
country. Manager Gus Hill con-
ceived the idea of placing Jiggs and
the rest of the Mahoney clan upon
the stage, and at the Brandeis the
alter, three days, commencing today,
with the matinee today, Bringing
Up Father in Society,"" three-act
musical comedy, based on the
famous cartoons, will be in line for
public endorsement. 1t is described
as a play replete with everything
that is brand new, novel, witty, en-
tertaining and mirth-provoking, be-
sides disseminating and providing
an irresistible fund OF wholesome
fun and laughter.
When isn't a camel 4 camel:
When he's a llama. The answer is
simple, for the llama is member
of the camel family, although he
looks different and lives only in the
South American Andes. Some re-
markable herds of the little-known
llama are shown in a motion picture
trip by handcar down the Andes,
which is feature Of Lyman H.
Howc's Travel Festival, coming to
the Brande;s theater on "Wednesday
and Thursday, October % and Is,
upon its silver jubilee tour. Matt
nee Thursday. Mr.. Howe's camera
men, in filming their trip down the
Andes, caught pictures of large
herds of l!amas, along with some
decidedly interesting views Of sheep
raising, village life in the Peruvian
mountains, visit to lonely monas-
terry, seals disporting in the water.
etc. The Peruvian series is but one
of a number Of unusual motion
picture features selected with great
care for this anniversary program.
"Going Up" which plays q re-
turn engagement at the Brandels
theater of three nights and
Wednesday matinee beginning Mon
day evening October ~, is one OF
those musical comedy shows OF
which the theatrical public cannot
seem to get enoreh. James Mont
gomery's farce, THE Aviator" from
which the hook "Going Up" was
taken, would make good entertain
mept by itself any where at any
tirn&. It is more timely even today
than it was when it first appeared.
1t is the happiest possible blending
of comedy, adventure and romance.
Otto Harbach's lyrics are as felicit-
Gus as the music by Louis A. Hirsh.
Raymond Crane, one of the leading
comedians of the day, takes the prin-
cipa1 part. His popularity has been
steadily increasing since he began
his appearances as the romantic ad-
venturer in "Going Up" New SET
tings ard new costumes have been
provided to show off the grace and
beauty of the exceptional Cohan and
Harris chorus.
"The New Leader" conceded to
be one of the funniest sketches ever
presented in vaudeville, from the
pen of Aaron Hoffman, will be the
Stellar attraction at the EMPRESS
theater, starting today, and will be
presented by Jack Dellman & Co..
the original cast. The story shows
rehearsal of a vaudeville bill. An
attractive feature of the bill will be
the appearance of Cameron and
Kennedy, in their comedy sketch,
1.-THE Apple Sisters" Popular bal
lads, old melodies and a touch OF
Jazz are included in the repertoire
Of Skipper. Kennedy and Reeves,
HARMONY singers. A juggling novel
ty is offered by Frear. Baegett and
Frear. A feature of the bill for the
last half will be the musical sing
ing and whirlwind dancing novelty
presented by The Gypsy Revue.
Meyier Pearloff. the great Russian
Whirlwind and acrobatic dancer and
Maybeile Thompson, Americas fam
Gus classic danseuse are featured
in the act.
1.-THE Social Maids visit the Gay
ETY. theater the current week. The
cast is composed of Ina Hayward,
leading woman and prima donna;
Rluch Landolf, comedian; Ben
Small. funny little comedian with a
big reputation for good comedy abil-
|ity; Alfred Lorraine, straight man;