Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1915, Page 15

THE OMAMA SUNDAY BEL: Mige GLADYS GORMAN EQUESTRIAN By FLOYD KING. Woman has come into her own with the circus. rules supreme under the great white canvas pavilions of the Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, whose magio kingdom will establish itself this morn- ing at Twentieth and Paul streets in an- ticipation of two performances Monday. “The girllest show on earth,” someone has parapl it Where ekill, strength, ge ‘and nerve are the prime qualifications, the woman of the world of sawdust and spangles is proving' this season that her brother can learn something by watching her. In almost every varied number, below and aloft, or the Hagenbeck-Wallace program, tlhie gentle sex predominates, even In the training of wild animals. There are 40 women in all with the big show. They are of all ages and represent elghteen nationalities, Many of them are well known performers, whose names you find on the program in big black and red letters. Others you will meet in the dressing room, and many more you will not see at all, because they are the needlewomen employed in the wardrobe department. But first, last and always they are of the circus. No matter how important or insignificant & pert they play In the stupendous production, they round out their days and their nights with the circus. It is their means of livelilhood and the scene of their soclal diversions, eight months in_ the year. The circus woman is about the busiest member of her sex, but nervous prostra- | tion knows her not. Her profession keeps | her in the open and forces her to lead a regular abstemious life, Nerves and diss!- pation mean danger and death to the| people of the circus. ! The acme of feminine gymnastic skill and daring is revealed' in the midair feats of the two Sisters LaTow. The newcomers from Vienna to the of the canvas srena they torn single and double and i Its from bar to bar, puss each other in graceful flights, catch another by hands or feet, dive, leap! girls are eire In the high dome ng some and viult with ease, gface and certainty. Dallie Julian participates in the ring with her big brother, Fred Ledgett, and her added e has made the num-| Ler one of the most popular of the entire performance vande, noted Fng- | lish somersault equestrian, saw the favor Lis friend Ledgett alliance ande. Osecar 1 orded and sug- his sister, gosted an Mamie Lo riders share h. Klsle Ward, pretty and graceful, gyrates nd somersaults in the bigh dome of the tents. She s a star of an agrialist troupe of slx persons. Her sister Bmily is nearly as skillful and daring. Gladys Gorman with too, great Now the four ors, KRUG PARK IS DRAWING BIG CROWDS THIS SEASON Large imbers endeavoring to escape the noise of the city can be seen daily making the twenty minutes' journey to the popular Krug park. This resort of- fers for the hunters of pleasure an op- portunity to get near to nature and at the same time keep cool. Various forms of entertalnment have been designed to suit every one’s taste and fancy. Dan- eing in the open air pavillion is a popu- lar pastime that attracts large numbers. Excellent music by Lamp's orchestra and a large floor furnish a delightful opportunity to the many patrons to join in the fun. NAPOLEON ROUSSEAU. I N OMAHA SINCE 1887 IS DEAD Mr. Napoleon Rousseau died this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Mr. Rousseau came to Omaha from Canada in 187 and was connected with the American Smelting and Refining company until one year ago, when he was obliged to resign on ae- count of 11l health He 18 survived by three childrem, E4- ward of Toodop, Mont.; Margaret and Minnette, The funerar will be held Mon- day morning at 19 a. m. from Bt. Ce- cella’s cathedral. Interment will be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The family requests no flowers Rent hou Girliest Circus ,on Earth | M@ DALLIE JULIAN, RIDER® WITH has demonstrated to mere man the won-| tron of the women's dressing rooms. She der products of patience and adroitness in training horses. Mile. Bedini risks life and limb with her tangoing horses. The smallest bit of femininity with the big circus is Miss Zelda DeKoken, aged 9 months, who was born in El Paso, Tex., last fall while the big circus was exhibjt- ing thepg. Her mother is a bareback rider of note, while her father is a funny old clown, who, too, was born under the “white topa.”” Just now it is a question as to whether Miss DeKoken is going to be a bareback rider or an aerialist. Her training will begin when ehe reaches the age of 4 years. Mre. Charley Abrams is the “mother” of the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus. She is 70 years of age and has spent half a cen- tury with circuses, thirty years of it be ing with the Wallace show. Her husband was killed in a circus catastrophe in 1905. To Mrs. Abrams is entrusted by the management the care of all women with the circus, but her official duty is ma-| ing this season on account of the large What the Theaters Offer This Week supervises their wardrobes, mends sudden breeches in tarletan and bespangled skirts and cares for her charges in case of accl- dent or sickness. Men and women come to her with their petty grievances, which are bound to occur in the uncertain and strenuous existence they lead. The 400 performers of the show hal from eighteen forelgn countries. They ap- pear in six arenas in 100 feature acts. Among them is Oscar Lowande, the peer- who turns a somersault from less rider, one running horse to another; the Cot- trell-Powell troupe of society equestrians from France, the Warde troupe of ael ists in a thrillfest of nervy midair feats; Raschetts, who slides on his head down a wire from the highest arena; bats from Petrograd, of other noted circus artists and families, The performance is particuiarly interest- «JUVENTLE" MAN FOR THE LYNCH COMPANY. The production for the fourth week of the all-summer stock season at. the Brandels theater beginning tonight will be “One Day,” a dramatization of the widely discussed novel and a sequel to “Three Weeks,” by Elinor Glyn. The two principal characters in “One Day.’ are Opal the beautiful young girl of the ountryside, to be played by Miss Me- Grane, and Paul, the crown prince, with Mr. Lynch In the role, and the story con- cerns their mad infatuation and its re sults which occur aboard an American- bound liner. Throughout, there is a wave of romance, equal touches of pathos and comedy and many interesting characters. As to scenic effects, general detall and equipment, “One Day" will be one of the surprises of the season, as the carpenters and scenic artists have been working night and day on the elaborate settings. Matinees will be given as ustal Tuesday, Thursdav end Saturday. —— For today, Monday and Tuesday the Hipp theater has an attraction of unusual force in the photo-play, ‘“Wormwood,' adapted trom the famous book by Marle Corelli, which deals with the effects of absinthe. In the picturisation, the novel sains mendously in strength and in- tosest. \ quick with a Bee Went Ad. mu‘-@ the Internationslly famous and “Love's Way,"” B Forrest Stanley and Maud Allan at the Hipp dancer, will be seen Wednesday and Thursday in “The Rugmaker's Daugh- ter, Turkish rug trade. Miss Allan, who 1s swords and wits. TR Heading the bill at the act pantomime entitled, Dogville.” derson offer a comedy sketsh, Else Could He Think." clever monologist, chatter, and Mendel & Nakel, two boy “Street Musiclans” of note, close the bill {Charlie Chaplin's latest success, ‘‘The Woman,” will Le shown Monday, Tu day and Wednesday only pot released by the film company on Sunday. The assorted program included, :"The Criminal,” a three |“In King Koo Koo's Kingdom," toon comedy, “The Hearst-Sellg & Vitagraph diama. point in the the Kugene troupe of nine acro- with an act not previously seen in this country, and scores stirring romance of the American- counted one of thetwo greatest dancers Bmpress for the first half, is Barnold's dogs, 'n a one- “A Hot Time in Mr. Bamnold also has “Dan,” the original drunk dog. Norwood & An- ““What Beb Atern, & has a new line of This picture Is part feature array of forelgn talent who were secured | on account of the belligerent Kuropean troubles. The Carl Hagenbeck trained | wild animals form a stellar attraction of | the big show. The clown eontingent.this reason numbers over fifty and is handed by Eddle DeVoe Johnson and Lon Moore. The parade of the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus will make its start from the show Harvey grounds, Twentieth and Paul streets, Monday morning at 9 o'clock and will | rass over the following route: From show lot south to Cuming street, east to | Bixteenth, south to Bouglas, east to Tenth, south to Farnam, west to Mf- teenth, south to Howard, west to Six. teenth, north to Cuming street and back | to the show grounds. | The doors to the big show will be opened | { Monday at 1 and 7 p. m. An operatio | concert by a military band of forty-two | sololats will precede each performance. | In addition an hour will be allotted for | the inspection of the Carl Hagenbeck | | wonder goo. A downtown ticket agency | | will be tn operation tomorrow at the Myers-Dillon Drug company 7 S—— HIPP THEATER TODAY, MONDAY AND TUBSDAY-— William Fox FPresents “WORMWOOD” From Marie Corelli's Book. [ | WEDNESDAY and [ THURSDAY, i MAUDE ALLAN f in | “THE RUGMAKER'S ' DAUGHTER” First Appearance of this | wonderful dancer on { the screem, ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY | BLANCHE SWEET “THE CLUE” A Political-Detective I 'rama., TODAY BARNOLD'S DOGS, “A Hot Time in Dogville" NORWOOD & ANDERSON “What Else Could He Think ?" BOB ATERN Monologist MENDEL & NAGEL Street Musicians New Oharles Chaplin Com- edy, “THE WOMAN." BRANDEIS Phe THEATRFE & 4w BIG WEEK STOCK N DON'T PAY A HALF DOLLAR TO SEE A SMALL SHOW c'sane BIGGEST GIRGUS IN THE WORLD &3z ™ Can See the of Admission OMAMHA, Show 6rounds 21st & Paul Sts. MONDAV, J“I-' 26 THE CIRCUS SURPRISE OF THE CENTURY 1€ D 600 wiflgahuépigjiégaJEYl i | AND ALL TONIGHT fisweex The Modern “Romeo and Juliet" “ONE DAY” “Three Weeks." Next Week; “The Real Thing." A CIRCUS LIKE THIS 1260 PERSONS 700 HORSES 65 DOUBLE-LENGTH RAILROAD CARS 200 NEW, FEATURES & EUROPEAN SENSATIONS THE CIRCUS SURPRISE n CENTURY WONDERFUL WAR ELEPHANTS NADAN BRADNA'S FLYING AND BICYCLE-RIDING BEARS COMPLITTE CHINESH CIRCUS DIRECT FROM PEKIN BARNUA AND BAILEY'S BEAUTIFUL STATUE AND POSING HORSES MLLE, ADOIE'S 10 TANQO DANCING LIONS G0 ASRiALSTS in NEW ACROBATS IN ENTIRELY SENSATIONAL FLIGHTS 60 REWAers RIDERS . THE GREATEST WNS GO EVERY RORBEN Lano B0 FANT Mt A A VAST ARRAY OF FOREIGN FEATURES ‘ENTIRELY NEW TO AMERICA N ¢ MATINEES - TUE® i IREBALCONY W 4TS o F 3B 850y THURS Q2SAT FHOWERELODR 254 LAKE MANAWA Most Beautiful Amuse- ment Park in the Middle West Bathing, Boating, Dan- 3 cing and Other At- | tractions Ideal Picnic Grounds— Book Your Picnics Now Balloon Ascension Sunday Evening (weather Permitting) Free Moving Pictures * Sunday Evening: BIG, GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE @ver seen since the beginning of time, st 10 o'clock en morning of epening perfermance ONE 50 CENT TICKET ADMITS T ALL THE WONDERLAND CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS, MALY PRICE PERFORMANCES BEGINNING AT 2 AND 8 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M, “ ) | Fatty's GChance Ac- Barnum & Bafley will also exhibit at Fremomt, July 27; quaintance Norfolk, July 28; Columbus, July 20; York, July 30; Broken Bow, ‘“‘Man With a Record,”’ July 31; Grand Island, August 2; Kearney, August 3; Hastings, (2 reels). August Fairbury, August 5; Lincoln, August 6, and Atlantic, Towa, Augast 7. OMAHA'S FAVORITE CIRCUS ~HAGENBECK WALLACE L C TENTS ““The Echo." PARK Kn“ POPULAR Open Afternoon and Evening, 8o Car Fare. DANCING TO LAMPE'S ORCHESTRA CAROUSAL, PENNY ARCADE ROLLER RINK, WONDERLAND GIANT COASTER—FROLIO Tdeal Free PIONIC GROUNDS — GARAGE Fresh Air Movies Every Bvening- 3 Mon,, Tues. & Wed. Only, “THE CRIMINAL" A 3-Reel Soclolo D sull Of intense sitaations and ‘s story of heart throbbing in. 10 i _ — J_Q f\ DP}!SEION OMAHA vs. LINCOLN Sunday, July 11—Two Games THE WONDER SHOW THE LIKE OF WHICH YOU NEVER SAW BEFORE All New Again! All Right Again! A CIROUS GATHNERED FROM 18 NATIONS. USED YOR CAPITAL INVESTED 6 ARENAS =5:5 “"$3/000,000 3 RAILROAD BASE BALL ROURKE PARK Monday, July 12, Ladies' Day. First Sunday Game, 2 P, M. at: R. Rs. $5,000 inPurses and Prizes s s Thursday Evening, July 22d: First Concert of the Saengerbund; in the world, makes her first appearance ";.‘;‘;Y,.—_:, 'ZQT,“',,&:,“. 'fl",lfi:, 8000 TiAle Votess IRternatioaal Artists and. MacHEotOanr St . on the soreen in thie play. Runi; 8-Mile Run. " Friday, July 23d, 2:30 P, M.: Children’s Chagus of 2,000 yolces; In- Friday and s:mrflnryl. l;}am;r:-h Sw-:t NIGHT SHOWS 8D DAY—2:27 Trot, 15 entries; ternational Artists and Festival Orchestra. ‘V"n"l;.r;mdln .':'h.‘, “‘vm;fl;n:"‘“: _ " 2:11 Pace, 13 entries; %-Mu; Saturday, July 24th: Festival Parade of the Singers in the foremoon e Mg £ TN o sty Big FREE Attractions | Run: Mile Novelty. Farmers' and pienic at the Park of the Gernian Home in the afternoon, josu. = 8 ot i <o sl o Cart Race. @ 6 ARTISTS OF IN RNATIONAL RENOWN: MOVING PICTURES Green's Band of Omaha will furnish plenty of music, $10, Dress Pattern for $1.00. is one of the big free attractlons ATTEND THE BIG RACE MEET Base Ball Tournament and Night Shows R MALVERN,JOWA July 13, 14, 15, 1915 Malvern is 35 miles 8. E. of Omala, on C If you don't know what Malvern is, ask the O, H, 8. Oadets, A They held their summer encampment there, Program for Day Show 1915 1 tries; International Renown; 6 of the foremost Local Artists. IB; ¥‘rot. 1’; ‘::o;i:.“ e,: -Mll:s Wednesday, July 21st: Reception Concert by the Local Chorus, Artists Run and Mile Run, * Special and Orchestra. 3-Year-Old Trot, 2 Ball Games each day at 10 a, m. Admission for Day Program, 50c, FORD TOURING CAR $10 Some party at this time can buy a new Ford Touring Car for Car will be sold at 4:80 p. m. at Judges’ stand, July 15. $20.00 SUIT OR DRESS FOR $1.00 Some party at the Night Show can buy a $20.00 Suit or $20.00 LeGare’s MAMMOTH SPIRAL TOWER Exhibition Starts at top of tower 110 feet high, coasting amidst volcanic eruptions and gorgeous fireworks. _— MILLS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY (Tdve Stock and Agricultural Products Exhibition, Sept, 28, 20, 80,) SHERMAN JONES, President, Malvern, lowa. G. H. WHITE, Secretary, Malvern, Iowa, TRAINS—3. 22 TENTS-—239, 8 BANDS—8, 400 PERFORMERS-—400. Two performances daily, Doors opened one hour Onl' .utlall'tnzdl:l to‘ 0', chgr‘“n.‘l:‘.r ;0 Seat wale oire ay o ers-Dillon Dru, re. street parade 10 A. i ¥ Including World's Greatest Collection of Trained Beasts Performing in & Massive Steel- Girded Arena. v!'ha creaT WAL CIRCUS ' DE LUXE 50 CLOWNS 50 INCLUDING PIRO THEKINCSJISTER 26th NATIONAL SANGERFEST Of the SANGERBUND OF THE NORTHWEST July 21, 22, 23, 24, 1915, Omaha Auditorium GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT EVER HELD in the WEST 5 GRAND FESTIVAL CONCERTS—Male Chorus of 2,000 velees; chil- dren Chorus 2,000 volces; Festival Orchestra 60 Artists; 6 Artists of 3. & Q. and Wabash Thursday Afternoon 2:30, July 22d: Gala Artists Matinee, Madame Marie Rappold, Dramatic New York, Paul Althouse, Heroic Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Co., New York, Henri Bcott, Bass, Metropolitan Opera Co., New York Miss Fulia Claussen, Mezzo-Contralto, Grand Opera Co Chicago and Philadelphia. Christine Miller, greatest American Concert Contralto, Znrico Palmetto, famous Danish Tenor. 6 PROMINENT LOCAL Miss Corinne Paulson, Pianiste; Miss Margaret Damm, Soprano; Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly, Soprano; Paul Reese, Baritone; Louls Schnaubef, Violinist, Omaha, and Edwin C, Boehmer, Baritone, Lincoln, Neb, DIRECTORS: Mr. Theod. Kelbe, Milwaukee, Wis., Director Male Chorus of 2,000 voices. Mr. Th, Rud. Reese, Omaha, Neb., Director Local and Chil- dren Choruses and Festival Orchestra Tickets $2, $1.50, $1, 75¢c and 50c—HBond-Tickets reserved July 18, 16, 17. General Seat Sale opens July 18. Box Office Auditorium, Tick- ets reserved by mail. Address: Omaha Saengerfest Ass'n, 1311 Howard St., Omahs, Neb, \ Soprano; Metropolitan Opera Co., and 2:30 p. m. of Stockholm, ARTISNTS: