Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1916, Page 17

GREAMERY PLANT FOR WATERLO0 (0. Large Structure to Be Built on South Sixteenth for In- creased Business. JUST SOUTH OF VIADUCT The Waterloo Creamery company is to build a new $125000 plant at and in , just at the south end of ith street viaduct. The vill he on the east side of Sixteenth Sixteenth Pierce streets, the are now being drawn by Ar- A. Berger of Minne- lis, who is a refrigerating engi- neer and special creamery and milk rchitect. Ground is to be n as soon as the plans can be completed and the contract can be awarded il where quir ct Charles al has just been closed the Waterloo people ac- e block of ground there of M. Towle for $17.000. The Armstrong & Walsh | Estate any negotiated the ound has excellent trackage Bessic al nt is completed the \ don the present t 1617 Howard street This will be the third large plant owned by the company, the mhu~. be- uu(un\l(l \-NO{KJ Elkhorn and milk is made in The company will sell Elkhorn Brand wo plants, manufacture and milk products exclusively. The new building is to be of con- crete, steel and glass. It will be a strictly daylight creamery in all re- spect The capacity of the new plant is to he 20,000 pounds of butter daily. Wholesale and retail milk and cream business capacity, for wagons or trucks; cone ed milk 000 pounds of milk da homogenized cream, cheese, buttermilk drinks and all milk products; ice cream, 1,000 gallons daily. LeRoy Corliss is president of the Waterloo and H P. Ryner is secre- tary and treas French An‘ King Destroys Two More German Machines Paris, Nov. 11.—Second Licutenant Georges Guynemer, famous French aeronaut who recently brought down three German aeroplanes in two min- utes and thirty seconds, by a stop watch, is credited by the war office in today's official statement with having destroyed two German machines yes- terday. This increases to twenty-one the number brought down by this aviator. Three other German aero- planes were destroyed yesterday by the French on the western front. Mayo Brothers Are Going To Operate On Mr. Letton Manager John F. Letton of the Fontenelle has been taken to Roches- ter, Minn., where an operation by the plant | At the ORPHEVM I.éjffemp letor NS Thurston — At Boyds Dating from the Chaldean seers and the Hindu mystics, the ancient art of | magic has its highest modern ex- pression in the skill of Thurston, the magician, who opens a four-day en- gagement at Boyd's, starting this evening. Matinees will be Tuesday and Wednesday. On account of the large amount of paraphernalia carried by Thurston this season, it is neces- sary to omit the regular Sunday mati- nee in order to start his performance at 8:15 this evening. It is said his tricks this year are of the highest and most ingenious variety, and are ir the highest degree satisfying. Hand- some new stage settings have been provided and they add to the high standard of the performanct In the last few years of its exist- ence the New York Winter Garden has become justly celebrated as an institution where the last word in monster spectacular extravaganzas are turned out for the public’s amuse- ment. In the theatrical world it has Mayo brothers, surgeons, will be per- formed to save his life. He has been seriously ill for several months. The Rex Theater Showing Photoplays and Vaudeville The Rex theater, under new man- agement, is building up a daily pro- gram that will meet the demands of its patrons. Today and through- out the coming week the Sanford Singing Comedian company will give programs with the afternoon and eve- ning shows. The pictures which are shown are furnished by the Mutual exchange, and contain films of the most recent release here in Omaha. The Alamo Theater Offers Program of Variety Today _Today at the Alamo theater the iversal company will furnish mewhere on the Battlefield,” a war picture, the serial "Libcr(y" will be shown, and a drama, “Shadows of Suspicion.” The comedy is an LKO, “She Wanted a Ford,” Feature, ed: ucational and comedy pictures will be billed for the coming week. Thurs- day the feature is “Heart of a Child.” Helen Holmes is Flashed On Clifton Screen Today Helen Holmes will entertain pa- become a staple institution for which theatergoers are constantly alert. Neither. time, money or labor is spared in making a big Winter Gar- den spectacle the last word in huge- ness, melody and beauty. The latest and possibly the greatest extrava- ganza sent on tour, “A World of Pleasure,” will be seén at the Boyd theater for three nights, beginning next Thursday, matinee on Saturday. Numbered among the galaxy of stars we find William Norris, dcan of American musical comedians; Conroy and La Maire, those grotesque but entertaining black-face comedians; the Courtney sisters, two of the stage’s cleverest women; Wanda Lyon, a young lady possessing both beauty and vocal ability; McMahon, Diamond and Chaplow, ex-vaudevil- lians; Franklin Batie, all-round en- tertainer; Collins and Hart, burlesque artists; Margaret Edward, “the per-| fect girl,” whose classical dancing has proven the wonder of all who have | seen her, and little Rosie Quinn, | whose charms are indescribable. But the principals of this great company of over 100 people are not all that it has to offer in its bid for patronage. | The rosebud garden of Broadway has been gleaned in the selection of the choice buds of the chorus with which the directors of the Winter Garden have surrounded their stars. And| trons of Clifton Hill today. “Med- icine Bend” is a Mutual producliou. a sequel to “Whispering Smith.” On Monday the speclal feature is “The Battle of Verdun,” a vivid reproduc- tion of modern warfare. On Friday, by request, the film showing the ceremonies accompanying the recent laying of the Masonic temple corner- stone will be put on. Blanche Sweet Appears At Apollo in “Ragamuffin” Today therc h a continuous per- formance from 2 p. m. to 11 p. m. at the Apolio theater. The feature picture is Blanche Sweet in “The Rag- amuffin,” while a two-act comedy {catures Charlie khaplin. Mary ford will be seen in Holland” th Pick “Hulda from Monday, with feature pic- es throughout ¢ the week. Famous Christi Comedies "fcw Being Shown in Omaha \"an Husan, who is booking the ( sti comedies for this territory, in- us that one of lh(w ,nrtures, s Wedding Night,” to be seen he Muse theater w'm and Mon- there is also the usual lavish expendi- | ture of scenery and costumes. i At Maud Allan, the great symphonic | dancer, and the Maud Allan Sym-| phony orchestra, under the direction of Ernest Bloch, the eminent Swiss conductor-composer, will appear at the Boyd theater on Thanksgiving day, matinee and night. sl The story of “In Old Kentucky,” which comes at the Brandeis theater for two performances today, matinee | and evening, concerns the fortunes of an interesting group of people rep- resentative of the mountain and blue- | grass regions of Kentucky. The plot! is unconventional, with a succession of natural and logical incidents—ex- citing, even sensational—forming in their entirety a story of unflagging interest. e Everybody who knows anything about light opera or musical comedy | knows about Fay Templeton, one of America’s supreme favorites, who| comes to the Orpheum this week as| the stellar attraction. It is to be said | of her, besides, that she richly de- w During the week Christi com- will be seen in many of the theaters of Omaha. Super Feature Photoplays Offered by Besse Theater The Besse theater is at present of- fering super feature pictures, and week in and week out you can find the celebrated artists on the Besse screen. Ihe week's program includes Fox and Paramount pictures. Francis Nelson and Arthur Ashley at the Suburban Today You can seec Francis Nelson and Arthur Ashley in “The Revolt,” one of World’s Brady-Made films, at the Suburban today. The pictures for the balance of the week ure varied, ubur | Mack Swain and Fay Tincher. serves the high place she occupies as | a leading comedienne. For three years ‘she was associated with Weber | and Field's I-Star unnpany, whlch\ Rohlff Has Star Feature Film Scheduled for Todayi Bessie Barriscale, Louise Glaum | and Charles Ray are an all-star ast in | “Home"” shm\n at the Rohlff (hralrr] today. nr the balance of the week: | \IOded}, “Shielding Shadow” an “Code Letter;” Tuesday, June Ca price in “Little Miss Happiness; Wednesday, Jane , Grey in “The Test;” Thursday, Lionel Barrymore m “Dorian’s Divorce;" Friday, Henry Walthall in “Pillars of 50citty;' \auuday is “Laffer’'s Own Day” with | | (Ladies' "Dime Matines Every Week Day.) | fHE OMAHA i Z?q)'e Skirley o of Pleasure* , Brandeis R A O O Ben Welch At theGayety included such celebrities as Lillian Russell, William Collier, De Wolf Hopper and David Warfield. At the Orpheum Miss Templeton will pre- sent a repertoire of song sketches written by Junic McCree. “Dollars and Sense,” written by the author- actor, Alan Brooks, and presented by him, will be a featured act of the bill. His leading woman is Peggy Cou- dray. Deiro, master of the “piano- accordion,” is to offer a diversified program. Facial expression is one|" of the chief assets of Al Shayne, formerly of the team, Shayne and Matthews. The &minent baritone, Robert Dore, with the piano virtuoso, George Halperin, is to be a feature of thelbill this week. Little wooden figures made to behave like men and women by the use of strings, wires and hinges, will be seen in the “Min- iature Review.” B. Michael Martin and Edith Fabbrini are reckoned among the best dancers of the stage. Their skit, called “A Flight of Fancy,” includes several oddities in addition to their modern dances, French boy scouts in the foothills of the Alps will be shown in motion pic- tures by the Orpheum Travel Weekly. River life in Indo-China and glimpses of Java will also be pic-| turesquely illustrated. e For the week of November 19 the Orpheum announces a bill that will embrace Bert Kalmer and Jessie Brown in “Nursery Land,” a scenic production in which are introduced well known characters from the Mother Goose story book; Odiva, whose exhibition of diving ina glass B rutATn Els TODAY LAST 2 TIMES KENTUCKY Th hbred, E e Quocn: Bess As Fresh, as Bright, and as New as on the Day of Its Birth. The Rollicking Fun of the Inimitable Pickaninnies The Strongest and Big Funny Novel Parade Daily Pnpular Pnees. ,'!'.',‘.::‘"5,”:.: Pl Matinee—2:30. Evening—8:20 THREE DAYS COMMENCING Thursday, Nov. 23 THE Chicago English Opera Company l 60 PEOPLE [ FOR THREE NIGHTS and HATIIEE "OMAHAS FUN CENTER.” Dally Mats., 15-26-50c, Even'gs, 15-25-50-75¢, Vaudevllle's Greatest Entertainer 'BEN WELCH";.BIG SHOW SICAL BURLESQUE Two snappy satires. A whirl of exhilarat- ing fun. Ben Welch and his tamous mono- logue. Only time here this season. Big besuty chorus (Finul Performance Friday Nite.) At Boyd's SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 12, 1916. | acrobatics; Williard, known as “The | Man Who Grows,” a physical phe- ‘nommmn who increases his height { many inches at will, and Mr. Francis with, Welch makes those laugh most who complain about seeing nothing funny in the \mrk of the average comedian. Today's matinee begins at Ardell and company in his new com-~|3 o'clock. Ladies’ matinee daily all ‘ed) playlet entitled “The Wife|week, bcginning tomorrow. PHONE, DOUG. 404. | | | The Chicago English Opera com- | pany, with Mr. J. Hlmhnru the Rus- { sian baritone, appears here Novem- ber 24 and 25, with matinee Sat urday, at the Brandeis Daily Matinee, 2:18. Every Night, 8118. WEEK Starting "ov 12 L] Sunday Matinee MARTIN BECK A great nn\'«'lty act is opening at! the Empress today for the first four | days of the week. Arthur and Grace Terry, lariat dancers, and if they ful-| fill the promises of the press ag:ut‘ they will be a sure fire hit. The o . Olmrn in a side issue of college| Has Engaged | John Hyams and Leila Mclntyre,||ife, “A Pair of Jack also appear on | the popular musical comedy stars, the same bill, The t snmew‘\a( dif- FAY "8 "‘ the ferent is the Kilkeny Four in com- edy and harmony singing. All togeth- (B er a show up to the standard lately | fiered at the Empress. Those whnrkAnn'w Ben Welch re | ceive announcement of his u_\miuq as To To;:-lrnT Tha;l:.r:chl:'-‘;(m- a signal to get their laughing togs Sunte McCree. lon. He will be at the popu ayety v theater all this week and “His Big AL SHAYNE ; | Show" is said to represert a larger KELKENNY FOUR The Sing The Act Somewhat Different Comedy and Harmony Singing CHARLEY CHAPLIN 'BEHIND THE SCREEN" investment than any of his previous vs. Peter F. Carr, who wrote| s Silver Wedding,” and “The | New Commander,” has given Mr l\\ elch some funny material to work ROBERT DORE Eminent Baritone n GEORGE HALPERIN Renowned Piano Virtu In Selections From Their p Ori, U Waads Lyon in A World oF Pleasuee’ At Boyd's BOYD inal Master of the lano Accordion DEIRO THE MINIATURE REVUE ipulated b it TEWELL FAULKNER A Maryel of Me: al Ingenuity See the World's Series Baseball B. MICHAEL EDITH FOUR NIGHTS---BuInnlnl MATINEES -Tues. and Wed. TONIGHT NIGHTS 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75c. Mats. 15¢-25¢ The Eye of MARTIN &FABBRINI | ¢ The World “A_FLIGHT OF FANCY" 2 THUR ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY| - TH STON THAE WdOR‘:.DwATqu:lshAND PLAY 5 1] - AN TN e diarn OF HAN HAS iy Wi Hlenire. Pueviaregbers: | 4 ilf VISIONED AND REVEALED ALAN BROOKS in His Newest Comedy Dramalet “ Doilars and Sense” The Huunul Tnndy in Four Written by and grodeeed vade the sole ponon- direc tln of 23-PEOPLE-23 215ABs EFFECTS -2 THE ONLY SHOW OF ITS [KIND ON EARTH !ATU!IS, THRILLS, SATIO 9 ONS, Y At the “".'.'i';‘.’r.i‘;‘,m...':.“,'z Nights, 10¢c, 25¢c, 80c an: ORE 10¢; Best SURPRISES: Sundy) 2Be; THAN. BVER YOU WiLL BE SRATEFUL FOR SUCH AMUSEMENTY ‘A VAST ARRAY OF NEW WONDERS AR METROPOLITAN CLUB Announce Their Men's Meeting SPEAKERS Arthur Jorgenson Old Omaha Man—Now Student Secretary Tokyo University. J. J. McConnell Secretary with English and French Troops Y. M. C. A, SUNDAY AT 4 P. M. MEN ONLY—FREE. 0V.16 Musical Mastodon | pess——t ettt Grace Terry -Atthe Enpress tank, will be assisted by a school of Pacific sea lions; Stan-Stanley, as- sisted by his relatives, in an act nota- ble for the display of versatility in (T FEATURING FRANCES NASH, Pianist, | pgppcy GRAINGER, Pianist, STILLINGS, Violinist, il 22d. SIX CONCERTS—$4.00 sleight-of-hand, music, comedy and ' |||Il|l||||U\fll||mm]|||fl|lr|m\l“f\fl“»r"mWHIWNHM}WWHMMNNWMMWWMH|h|lx"||m|l.|.y 5 ; CONCERT COURSE OSCAR SEAGLE, Baritone, PAUL REIMERS, Tenor, December 4th. ‘ March 11th. January 28th, 1917, 1 Apri Tickets may be purchased at Information Bureau, Burgess-Nash Co., 3 THURSDAY For 1916-1917 November 19th. February 25th. KATHERINE KEMP: LOUIS GRAVEURE, Baritone, PRICE OF ENTIRE COURSE OF or Metropolitan Club House, 2301 Harney. Phone Douglas 4419. | 3 The N. Y. Winter Garden’s Mightiest and Most Marvelous GIGANTIC STAGE PICTURES Rivaling in Regal Splendor an Oriental Pageant 125 of America’s Classiest Entertainers The Niftiest Bunch of Pampered Chorus Beau- ties Ever Coaxed Away From New York ser AT REERSRESR IS NERERLEALR S Special Trainload of Scenery and People Seats on Sale Tomorrow No orders taken by phone PRICES: EVENINGS-- 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2 MATINEE SATURDAY-- 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 A Challenge All-Star Cast of Favorites, Including William Norris - Conroy & LeMaire COURTNEY COLLINS MARGARET SISTERS AND HART EDWARDS WANDA LYON, McMAHON; DIAMOND & CHAPLOW, ROSIE QUINN, FRANKLIN BATIE A FEAST FOR THE EYE. A BANQUET FOR THE EAR GderiibR s siesisnsbEosdtidin iy