Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-08
AT THE
THEAT Frs

I(YTHREE Faces East" play Of
the secret service, will be
given at the Brandeis
theater during Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of this week. An
thony Paul Kelly, a newcomer ii
the field of authorship, is response.
BILE for Three Faces East" In
writing Three Faces East" Mr.
Kelly has, it is said, shown keen
ness in character analysis and in
genuity in the development of his
plot which has to do with a band
of international spies. The story re-
lates how the Vaccinations for the
overthrow of three governments
were foiled by the brilliant work OF
a master detective" who moves
through the three acts of the play
his identity being disclosed stimuli
taneously with the thrilling de-
nouncement at the very end. Mr.
Kelly's character will be brought to
stage life by an unusually fine com
pany, the individual members OF
which were especially chosen for his
or her special qualifications. The
leading roles have been entrusted to
Miss Lillian Tucker and Paul Ever
ton. Other members of the cast are
David Terrence, A. F. Davies,
Arthur V. Gibson. Sydney Mather,
N. St. Clair Hales, Arthur Elliott,
Leo Stark. Florence LeClercq
Maude Leslie, Rubi Trelease, J. M.
Holicky, Ralph Belmont. Guy Gun
nipgham and Isabel Garrison.
Murdoch the mystic will give his
musical exhibition of the occult
again at the Boyd this evening. This
man OF wonders and mysticism is
gifted i'll an extraordinary degree.
and by the exercise of his power is
doing much to clear up many puz-
zles. He answers any question that
may .be put to him, whether written
and stated in the theater or at home.
The seal is not broken till the ques-
ton is answered.
For the current week at the
Orpheum the bill includes a di-
versity of entertainment, ranging
from fantasy, light comedy and the
latest songs to a thrilling elephant
act. Two headline features are Of
fered. One of them is the singing
comedian, Rae Samuels. and the
other is the musical fantasy, White
Coupons. Foster Ball, the most
popular character actor in vaude-
vile. is once more appearing in his
amusing character study of the Civil
war, a laughable skit called Since
the Days of 81" One OF the hits of
the bill is the act presented by the
girls with the funny figures. Buster
Santos and Jacque Hays. AS is its
won't society was CONSPICUOUS in the
Monday nig1 performance
The story of The Masque of
Life which will be shown at the
Brandeis for the last times today,
is of a simple romance, and unlike
most big spectacular pictures, the
is always kept in the fore
ground. Among the leading scenes
from point of bigness are the ire
r;t ~|ouS pantom;-,e pageants.
Manager Oscar F. Hodge will pre-
sent Neil O'Brien and his Great
American. Ministries at the Brandeis
theater on next Saturday. matinee
and night. New songs by the vocal
SITS, the injection of clean comedy
by the comedians, and the intro
duction. Nv Surafioot" Gaffney Of
a new and original dancing feature,
will lend additional interest to an
otherwise interesting performance.
Possibly no more highly appre-
ciated tenor voice than that OF
Arthur Parsons has been heard at
the Gayety this season. He is the
Straight" man with the "Oh, Girl"
company and, aside from the Won
derful gift he has in owning such a
voice. he also possesses the, ability
to wear a dress suit in manner
that places him in the Beau Brum-
mel class. He is easily the matinee
idol of all bYlesque and because of
xl.at the aramel-munching girls are
attending the Gayety in droves this
week. Ladies matinee daily at 2:lS
"A Radiant Riot of Song and
Dance is fitting title for the head
line attraction at the Empress
thcater. The Rainbow Revue" 4
chorus Of beautiful girls and two
capable juvenile actors participate.
Clever repartee and singing are in
troduced by Tabor and Taylor in
their comedy act, Going North"
Joe Barton, the tramp cyclist. per
forms some wonderful stunts on the
cycle.