Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1915, Page 20

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 19, 1915, \Tattooed Tar Has Body Nearly I Matinee Daily, | Covered With Pretty Picturesi Pl ‘ 8:15 ‘ | [ THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE. The tattooed tar—that is what Charles |a ball, another cowgirl, a rose, a cupid, | T e Lov re7 V] = N T C. Melius is. Charles re-enlisted at the |a third dragon, a Scotch girl in kilts, an WEEK STARTING DEc 1 9 local recruiting office after eight months | other girl, & salor. | SUNDAY, - out of the service. He dsiplayed an hon- | And on his left foot is tattooed a rab. | orable discharge from the battleshid | yye This (s for luck | South Dakota” and recelved a hand-| .pqoet old tars,” sald TLidtenant Tip- | sake ‘rom Licutenant Tipton, who Was | .., .jave a pig tattooed on the left vn:'.\ an oficer on the “South Dakota” for| opi ' (hoy beleive 18 a sure charm eighteen montha. against drowning. It's a superstition that | But to return to the tattoolng taste- | ,.,,..0 to the same school as the oll b fully tinted on the tattooed tar. Meltus | o om0 0 Tl it can't apit to wind- | is n walking picture gallery. When he | o, 1)) he's rounded the Horn.” moves you see “‘moving pletures By Charlot Bannel Melius declares he is going to have more Stripped for physical examination the | ..o g0 -3 | With MADGE CALDWELL . 5 Keairty, Getuiy and vAeHiy SETRS poch | T I v uct 1ots ot Foth: you e Mo idth. . § Fust Something thas Ocours Every | . “THE DUBLIN MINSTREL Nt .' g "' 3 snitied . &b T've got lots of room yr',l ."Fl S e, In Quaint, Humorons and Muman o N S TAttocers ar CAte - ‘But you'll never be a real sallor ™ 3 il il you have a flag and a unfon jack tat- Direction Joseph Xart. Ohssrvations, On his left arm is a large dragon, a ;1\"(' on your chest with an eagle be fapanese dragon. How can you tell it s a Japanese and not a Chinese dragon? o e Lavossat s "THE AURORA OF LIGHT" | EUGENE DAMOND The lleutenant says he belloves % per " : v y et » Landiubbers can't tell, but' any saflor [ oo 0500 T ge down to th THS LIVING VENUS. | The Monarch of Violinists. knows that a Japanese dragon has three ; | sea tn ships” carry tattoo marks 3R AND MBS claws on its feet, while a Chinese dragon | = yronu it oo 1o the recelying ship at | NUHMAN !“HIL“PS has five | fan Francisco med: BRUUKS &; BOWE“ Other pletures on his completely-ple | Present Their Unique Oo y ture-covered arms are a cowglrl, a - | “SWEETS TO TRE SWEET" Two Dark Spots of Joy. of flowers, an anchor, a heart and a | Aud His Company of Wonder Workers, recond dragon | BTH Blc w E EK DRPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY i Prives: Mattase, Gallefy, 105 best The World at Work and Pla; C v - Around the World W.th the ;!l‘n'.fl « x.l‘yvl Saturday and Sun Mirthful Merrymakers,” In songs and talks. The Chin troupe is the second headliner. These sensational oriental novelty acrobats are the last word in ex- pert juggling and hair gymnasts and fin. 1sh thelr number with a sensational slide | for life. Wright and Dancing Bug: re uovelty singers and terplschorean enter- tainers. And the bill is closed by Mardo | and Huncer in a military comedy sketeh, | The Crazy Recruit.’ | The feature play for Thursday is ‘“The | | Hand of the Law,” a three-part modern |drama, with Bessie Learan and Edward Earle in the leading roles. “The Fabl of Sister Mae, Who DId as Well as Could | Be Expected,” by George Ade, and an as sorted progtam completes the bill for the last half of the week STAGE HANDS TO HAVE ANNUAL BALL NEXT MONTH | Omaha leal No International Al- llance of Theatrieal Stage Pmployes, will hold its second annual ball on January |15, at Washington hall. On his legs are a mermald standing on Orphenm Cireuit's Motion Pioture | JaY Nights, 10c, S8 6 PERFORMANCE TOWIGHT Photographers. 718 ONLY BIGKT MORE DAYS Pfilflips At the Orphewn Farewell to Omaha on next Sum. |~ — wr s SR L De LONE R WHEATLEY secutive Performanoces VOICE AND OPERA INSTRUCTION. E Apply Satnrdays R ®OOM 6 BALDRIDGE BLK. Phone D. 7837 Conme To TNE BRAWDE!. w A L T E T T DOUGLAS 8704 A 305 LYRIC BLDG. Harps Rented to Students. ' Jas. Stevens BAnrove wirn “Room HO00"co. Comiwg 70 THE BRANDE!S Your Friends Have o Today Until Xmas Hurry! * fivied e 0 2 Otto Schnelderwind, Herman Kohn and { | r::v::l-v'\\,;al:e’r‘||:‘]:»‘:nm:nlwo n r:nr'xvu ONLY More Matinees one sromis d tim arge orchestra : will be in attendance and all theatrical | JUST More Nights people playing In the city on thay even- | Mat. Daily, 2:15; Bvening, 8:15. —in— tng will be present | « MATS,, 950 to $1.00 ShOIIM The proceeds of the event will be used PRICES: Eengs., 50¢ to $2.00 R ' | for the benefit of the death fund of the } oosier l h crganization. Public officials will partict- | e e o ve see | |pate in the grand march. | MRS. PHOEBE FREE DIES | AT AGE OF EiGHTY-TWO | Mrs. Phoebe Free, aged 8 years, died ay afternoon at 488 Dodge street of flluess brought on by old age. Funeral | services will be held this afternoon at {the above number at 3§ o'clock, after | which the body will be taken to Glen- { wood. Ia., for burial. Drama . Vagabond | m A STORY OF LOVE, | Movie PATHOS & HUMOR| o Mats. 10c. Nights, 10¢, 20| ' '3 HIPP &it'sears 10¢ Home of Paramount Pictures Sfidinl—‘hdny Only VIVIAN MARTIN in ‘The Rapish Priest* Aé the Gayely At the ”"‘J NE of the most popular legends , of ludicrous complications result. Previ- in English history is that of | ously this tenor and his wife and another the outlaw, “Robin Hood," | newly-married pair haso ben nelghbors ‘the story of which forms the | in another apartment house. The tenor Color basls for the plot of the opera | peraists In forcing attentions upon the ———— | 1] " . NRobin Hoote wRKh the D Sit-bride, whoos hushand insiste ubon Madge Caldwell SVER NIGHT 5 - Koven Opera 111 prewent at the | mo 3 , also, does the tenor's wife, 4 Brandets mu‘t::lnmnzu :M W:d.u: and, of course, the two vouples, unknows At the 0”"“‘”’ A Fox MastetElece Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday FANNIE WARD The Premier BEmotional Artiste, Supported by the Japanese Star, Sessus Hayakaws, in a Tremendous Bensation “THE CHEAT” Thursday, Friday and Saturday Maclyn Arbuckle The Popular Comedy and Drama. tic Star, in a Stirring Roman. tic Drama of Home and Politics. “The Reform Gandidate” Decem! to each other, move Into the same build- :z_a" o 3 and 3, With mpacinee 1he. .| Phillipps. Brooks and Bowen, known as! 4 the dark spote of joy, have an act in| . The story of ‘the opera, as written b . N o0 45 RS Wenkth, Seats with Robert| “The Winning of Barbara Worth," | Which there is as much fun as there is of Huntington on the d"’ "m' he at- | dramatic version-of the vesebrated novel, | clever singing. Especially interesting will "Salns his majority, when he comes to|DY Harold Bell Wright, vomes to .the|be the new series of motion pictures to clatm his title and eatates the lord | Brandels theater for four days, beginning {; :{oiec_\r:l h:m the n{.l“».t;‘.“. 'I'l’u\'l'rll troem eekly. The subjects will be scenes of | high sheriff of Nottingham, who has been | J40UATY 6 — Crimes, In the Black Sea, at the south of e eariag, argian by Richard. the | Thurston the Great will appear at the |Russia, & ramble through Calcutta and | et u 3 Das the prise at 8t. Bartho) ‘. Prandels theater, January 10 and 11, when | pi¢turesqus France. prese; rogram of e s | fair as the best archer and has attracted ::n:::o—l .:;.::,;:u" g ke m Patrons of the popular Gayety theater ! the attention of the outlaws who infest $ will welcome the announcement that an | Shorwood. The wily sheriff hopes to| pne Brandels theater will have Cyril|entirely new show s in the field of | his dupe, Guy of Gisbourne, off for Maude, one of the finest actors that Eng- | Musical burlesque and will be seen in Jand has ever sent o this country, as an |J0an Bedini's “Puss Puss,” which is now attraction for three days, beginning Jan- appearing at that theater. This play- uary 13, In his internationsl melodramatic | 10U# has presented many good shows succoss, “Grumpy.” Mr. Maude will have that have been new in this popular fleld psh y the in his support as of amusement, but here s sald to be he had at 'nll. ¥ , New York, the best of all. It is considered that the first requirement of a successful bur- this fall’'upon the occasion of his second |\.,q,, attraction is its chorus, and in Brosdway engagement in this play. thls “Puss Puss” . Jean having se- e New Y“‘—Q—‘- . vaude :nua from over 0 applicants, the W ok “““""'. " mu.l.lol 1| twenty-five that filled the requirements Baken ot the u-: i ber 26, | Necessary for & chorus girl to have, g sartorial "‘“" the namely, besuty of face, and above all, a This etio lulu’r:“:fd:l:".“ at volee. Next to consider ls the versatility m"‘“ magn 3 Now Yook © """‘“. of the prineipals, who, of course, supply ”l"".‘ e e . ‘Mm the comedy. The costuming of this er- m'uuu- “M‘W_ ~ ';l. Te Are A& | . nization 8 wonderful: the scenie ve ; ‘wort| lu.um SOWDS, | yre ia a8 good, If not better, than the furs, negliges, lingerle, . feathers. | majority of the so-called § girl shows. sport clothes, boots and what not, loaned So everything taken into consideration, by the supreme oreative artists of style, | “puyy Puss” should give satisfaction and | presented by twenly models fair as|piay one of the most successtul engage- Diana, seven magnificent scenes showing D ments at the Gayety theater this season, Cinderslla become the best dressed | Next Thursday just after 12 (noon), M. NORTH |, Best s Theatrical woman in the world.” The models of| Beldini will endeavor to Impale a fork beauty and grace selected to display the |held between his teeth. n one-pound | | E Blr‘aln fashion creations are May Hopkina, Belle | turnip to be hurled at him from the roof PERFETU. Denese, Maude Zimmerman, Gladys Nick- | of the sixteen-story City National bank - erson, Madge Gainbridge, Grace McKee, |bullding, at Harney and 8/xtcenth streets, s' I » . » ‘ : K ( . ( , Florence Bcott, Dorothy Zimmerman, | Tired shoppers’ matinee daily all week. Kitten Chorus of u-lmw-.u wers. - . Blanche Engerman, Grace MeCurdy, Ruth Bewilderiug Array of Surprises. First presentation here Higgins, Celma Edwards, Gladys Mo~ Dositively the Burlesquiest Burlsssue ever o at “Movie” Prices LALA SELBINI & 00O, Beautiful Lala in “A Cycling Novelty" A Paramount Special A Metro Feature De Luxe constitute our program this week, which is one of the strongest we have offered since the STRAND has been opened. TAYLOR & BROWN “Miss Forget It" JOE KENNEDY “Skatolegy” S5--Komical Kops--5 in “A Riot of Fun iz Front of a Police Station.” Comedy Songe -i. Oomedy Talks “Xmas Week Special” “TOR, CHILDREN" A present given Banta Olaus, fiom the R ) our matinees, starting Momday. Sunday and Monday comes Robert Mantell, the eminent American actor, supported by Genevieve Hamper, in a mvdern soclety problem play, “THE UNFAITHFUL WIFE,” While Miss Hamper has only heen seen in one picture so far, she has estab- lished herself in the first ranks of motion picture actresses and Ler portrayal of the unfaithful wife in this productign is a work of art. Mr. Mantell has a role that fits him wonderfully and the entire picture has been staged on the grounds of the beautiful summer home President Wilson has selected for his honeymoon. FifY g% Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday we present the Famous Players Film Company’s biggest and most widely heralded spec- tacle, “THE ETERNAL CITY,” featuring Pauline Frederick. There are eight parts to this wonderful production which was made in the identical spots in Rome and London where Hall Caine laid his brilllant novel, and this production ran for months at the Astor Theater, New York, at a dollar admission price. While this is one of the most expensive pictures ever shown in Omaha, no change in admission price will be made, and we wish each and every picture fan in Omaha could witness this most wonderfu of photodramatic spectacles, where for the first time in motion pictures the Vatican Gardens, the Coliseum, St. Peter’s, the Castle of St. Angelo’s and many other historic and impressive spots in the Imperial City have been used as stage settings. Dramatically, artistically and educationally we present “THE ETERNAL CITY” for your approval and consideration as one of the best pic- i TODAY NEW rUG & Ten Performances. “The Losing Game” With “DARWIN XARR" i -} H il : H it £ i H °f 4 St The Krug theateér management an- beginnin e d help the Owaha City Mission ture bets of the season, ‘ B for ithe Clure, May Cerny. Louisa Cass and|PoUnces for this week, beginning with ‘Shoppers’ Matines W - . R fox ithe I e et Ve, matinee today, “The Parish r'rest.” with | o vk The P‘rl’h Prl“t /m. F. o AL Sport North and Gemevieve Russell in | ¥ Friday and Saturday comes debonnoire, graceful Wm. FAVER- "".1":. ‘_“""m Three headline foatures mark the bill | the stellar roles and & comperent sup. || CENTRAL TAXI CO. Dan’l Sully's Greatest Play SHAM in a thrilling mystery stery, “ONE MILLION DOLLARS.” ‘wily sheritt that opens the week at the Orpheum ‘D:“:l m:mp-:y. ofltcrlmc this play for Sport Worth's Best Character No expense has been spared to make this a truly wonderful of- Smith with & matinee today. One of these rst time here At Movie prices. ““The fering, and we know you will like this picture from start to fin- ish—-"tis so different, yet so engrossing and gripping. This Is our Christmas offering and we know you will not be disappointed. topping features is the farge, “A Tele. | Parish Priest” will be prescnted by the phone Tangle,” which is now on the last | North Bros'. Perpetual Stock company to- log of its Orpheum tour. The comedy | 98Y, tonight and all week. with family #ives the audience & few minutes of the |Matinees on Thursday and syturday. telephone operators’ busiest time and o | SPOrt North will appear as Father Sul- pithy exposition of funny as well as try. | '!Van. and Genevieve Russell will be seen ing incidents that are caloulated for fun *° Nellle Walen. The other members of The stage setting shows central at work | \P° company have been cast according to O AL REoh Dosvt Tk S ned ‘wooq | (Neir respective abilities. Quaint Irish gr gi e at = e Next Week-—Jas. A. Hearn’ “SHORE ACRES" i In conclusion, we wish you a Merry, Merry Christmas, a Most Happy New Year and assure you we appreciate more than we can express your patronage which has enabled us to make the BTRAND a success, and not a failure as so many “wise” ones 1 i it Up-to-date limousines or. touring ong S BAES Shery of beart & uiu Bl o aeoehi DA he SRR predicted. We truly have much to be thankful for and we want s of he n- peci e for shopping by hour. g . e mono ™ conversations. 4nd wholssap & Of the kind that || imeters and our chauffeus Wear no Francis Potter Frank Pogarty, known as “The Dublin e SIime TEACHER OF MANDOLIN, Minstrel," & man with individuality, clean | Heading the bill for Sunday at the Em- Snd brilliant sense of native wit and | press the Five Komikal Kops, offering a | talk that sparkies with humor, is also [ riot of fum fn “Frent of a Police Sta.! listed s & star. His Cettlo tolklore and | tion” This agt conalsts of four men and ' Character stories are different from the | one woman, Whose Mne of comedy iy ex-| ceptiona! and Interspersed by comedy | song numbers, Joe Kennedy offers his specialty in @ roller skating novelty and | 18 bliled “A Graduate of Skatology.” Tuy. ' lor and Brown offer a dainty singing skit, entitied, “Misé Forget It." The bul 18 closed by Lala Selbini mnd company, her company of cyclists. The feature photoplay i & three-reel Essanay drama. entiled, “The Losing Game,” with & cast including Darwin Karr and Anzonetta Moore. An assorted program completes the bill for the first half of the week. Two headline attractions are offered for the show starting Thursday and for the last half of the week. Heading the bill is the Jewell comedy trio, “The PHONEDOUGLAS 862 STAND PAXTON HOTEL, GUITAR and BANJO. HARVARD HOTEL, 24th and Farnam Streets. ST MUSIC CULTURE ‘When It Iuspires Beauty of Brpression Is a Gift I'Lt.\ourpauod Omaha School of Orchestral Instruments HENRY COX, Director, IS A MASTER SCHOOL Possessed of the three of mus'cal pedagogy, aud dedicated to the -mm all who love the exq distinctive in music. It rantees the quality of the progress of its falth- ful students, : Write for catal Address 301-3-3-4 Block. £ : i A Room for the Roomer, or a Roomer for the Room. = Bee Want Ads do the work. i f z ] ! i