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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1915)
riffi 0LHA SUNDAY BKK: .H'LV 4. UH. A 15 FIFTEEN MEMBERS IN FAMILY AT HOME Celebrate Fourth Together Girl Born on Fourth, Two the Day After Christmas. Omaha Summer Theaters Offer Varied Bills1 Mt m:mk.t. Ht SKMF.XTS. Will PAV HALF V IKI.I..K TO SI.K A SMU. SHOW? PLAYS THE LEADING ROLE IN "THE PLUNDERERS." PLAYS "CHARACTERS" WITH THE EDWARD LYNCH COMPANY. ONE OF THE "MUDTOWN MINSTKELP " hen 1 on The Biggest Show in the World For 50c 3D DIG WEEK m si stocs e3i 33 BAR11UM& BAILEY TWO OTHERS BORN ON MAY 2 I m ma i i. i m . " I fj Mr. and Mrs. M. Basar of 1940 South Eleventh street will observe the sixteenth birthday anniversary of their daughter. Frances, on July 4, and on Monday they ulll observe In dependence day with their thirteen children. This happy family of fifteen members 'will have a jollification of their own. Twelve children live at home, the eldest I ' belna- married. A daughter died at the are of 1 year. Nine of the thirteen living children are of school age. According to the school census reports just received by Secretary ;Hourke of the Board of Education, this la the only home having as many as nine children of school age, namely, botween 6 and 21. A Bee reporter visited the Basar home 'rrlday evening. Mr. Basar was busy st work extending a shed and Mrs. Basar 'was engaged In caring for her youngest ,a girl of 1 year of age. The older girls were helping their mother with the house .work. When Mrs. Basar was asked for the names and ages and birthdays of her flock she had to refer to one of the girls 'who kept the family records. The record hook showed several Interesting features The oldest of the family was 21 years ft age December 28. ls14, and the young 'ent was 1 year of age on the same day. Helen and Pleven were 4 and 3, respec tively, on the 16th day of last month, being exactly a year apart. Michael and Lillian, 19 and 4. respec tively, observe their birthdays together 'on May 2. Only one of the children was born on 'July 4. Four were born during the month of May. Mr. and Mrs. Basar have lived here twenty-acven years. All of the children wero born in Omaha. Mr. Basar Is an assistant foreman at the smelter. Six of the children attend the St. Wenceslaus parochial school. The parents are Croa tlans. The names and respective ages of the children are as follows: Marie, 21; 'Michael. 19; Anna, 17; Frances, 16; Bar bara, IB; Margaret, 13; Joseph, 12; Kath arine. 10; Rose, 8: Lillian, 6; Helen, 4; Steven, 3; Clara, 1. Bad Weather Holds Back the Work On University Club i The long rainy spell has kept the Vnl versity club from occupying its new quarters in the Independent Telephone exchange building as soon as expected. Much remodeling was necessary when the club bought this building at Twen tieth and Harney streets, and it waa the ' plastering that waa delayed by the .weather. Then later the mill work did riot come aa expected. A big opening Is tentatively planned for some time wlthln'four or six weeks, when the structure shall have been completed. The upstairs, where the dining rooms are located, is complete, but much work Is yet to be done to complete the rooms on the first floor. A meeting of the board of directors Is to be held next Thursday, when the mat ter of the formal opening will be taken up. Many Novelties with '. Jk C K t Hey 1 ft Many features, said to be new and ex- I i cllent. will be presented this year by the Carl Ita.fent)tk-ViillM'e cinus, which will exhibit Ml Omaha, SlonUay, July 12 According ti tt:! advance Information the art of Mine. Pedini ith her tangoing hors-s is one of the moft enjoyal'ly of tho entire bill, because It shows the lo-slt-illtirs in tho education of a, hors. which uppoaia to huvt- almoat human i,.-n-. This woman has taught her horuc many new slops in their dancing act. Nearly 4 performer are on the bill an.l they perorni their acta n tho ground, on a stago and high In the air Among the ucrobatio and gymnastic celebrities with the show are the Six Wards, lladys Gorman, the Kugenu 'Troupe, the Cottrell-Foaell Trio, the Austrian Waltes, SUtera La Low and others. The leading bareback rider is Oscar Lowanoe. Lowande la rated aa the most accomplUh'd hareiiark rider In tho circus profion. lie Juirps from the round to a speeding horse'a bae.k, facing the opposite direction iroin whi h the boras is running. The Powell, the Cot trells. the Ledgett t'oupe. Mm. ftedint snd others are in the long list of eques trian artists. The circus will come to this city fresh frcm its wintjr quarters, where ll of the equipment was prao ticajly . made. over tntp new. new trope of pertorniing leopards is T V, , 1 . ye i -.. m f r. ... 1 rt: V William jarnum At the Hipp "The Third I'arty." a farce comedy that President Wilson designated an the funniest play he ever saw, and which en Joyed long runs In New York and Chi cago, and a piece absolutely new to Omaha, having never before been pre sented in this city, will be the attraction at the Brandela theater for the third week of the all summer run of the Ed ward Lynch Players, beginning tonight. The first act of the play takes place in ti fashionable restaurant which is con ducted so properly that married people dining with other wives or husbands than their own are forced to dine In company with a man chaperon. A rich young man about town, discovering that a married friend of his is going to dine there with a certain dancer, persuades the restaurant manager to permit him to chaperon his friend and the young woman. Just as the dinner Is served the wife of the man who Is dining clan destinely enters, and to save the situa tion the chaperon Introduces the dancer as his wife. Later they all return to the married couple's home, and there the situation Is further complicated by the presence of the erstwhile chaperon's Tax Street Car Lines at Nearly Eight Millions The board of equalisation placed a Val uation for taxation of $7,730,000 on the personal property of the street railway Company. The board increased the valua tion returned by the company 5no.00O, leaving It at the snnie figure at which It was last year. Harry Zlmman appeared at the hearing and made a request that the hoard as sess the company on a valuation of $16, Ono.000, the amount of Its capital stork. R. A. Leussler, representing the com pany, declared that the valuation should Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus This Year . r. :..' v. 7 4 lift '-rT' r RTT one ot tlif new foaturt-s ut :iie how tins' season. Thtse leopards were I niu-lit l.y : Colonel WaJlacr tweauae he had Inrtiurii Mme. I.a Parl. "the woirsn without femr,"' li return to he- ;iro(ession of ptrlormlng with trained leopards. .lme. La Pearl was rtireU, but . dunn last winter she ixited hr hutlmi.d. w ho U one of tlia tuimal trainer with the show, at Cincinnati, O., anil Mr. WaJlact entUKt-U her to rttutn to her profession. v "'r., . jj . - ? j Carrie Lowe u Brand i v. , mmm -;V f m iT' rfmsSm mm 35 fianoee. The remedy Is sustained at a furious pitch until the very last moment of the play, anj though on many occa sions discovery seems positive, the sit uations are not untangled until Just be fore the final curtain. The. scenic artists have prepared some very beautiful sets for this production, and the women of the company will dis play some stunning new gowns. A spe cial holiday matinee will be given tomor row afternoon, pnd tho regular matinees, as ususl, on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday. Heading the bill at the Kmpress for Sunday and the first half Is Crelghton brothers and Belmont In their comedy talking minstrel first part, "The Mud town Minstrels." An antiquated man from the country as Interlocutor and two end men nearly as old. The novelty four, exponents of quartet harmony, have won distinction aa real quartet voice blendera be lower than last year on account of competition from the Jitneys. The com pany admitted a taxable valuation of rr.2&o.ooo. Omaha Signs Along Into the City An. Omaha sign for every highway lead ing to Omaha from western Iowa or east ern Nebraska is planned by the Omaha Manufacturers' association and the Auto mobile club. Th5 Commercial club is to purchase 2u0 signs,' to be of wood, 16x2 inches. In dimensions. The word "Omaha" is to be printed upon them in large letters and a red arrow Is to point the direction of the city. Kli waj puttlnu Ht twrle i'olar lirais ihroi.Kh course of trainJng it'tently. lien our of the trii ky animals poum ed on hr snd threw her to tho j:roun1 Jlnr arms nhrt xhouldor wie badly larerated liefore she bat off the animal, hut siic ius' K 't on with thft v. oi k. and now ha the uiilmaU tuL.lJ-'l o au h 'to ext nt tley are like tain ajttena In her handa., Hho Will shuw lUem the prr t urmum he . ds . : 3 J-c ) rv?,.. 'it 5 jf 'if-., ; i; i 1 S '-- MaletH Konconi. n violin virlunsn, and Nihlo's birds, feathered petn. featuring "Cookoo snd Ira." the to talking birds, complete the vaudeville offering. "The Pream Dance" is a short feature of merit, dealing with lifo In Paris, espe cially In the Latin quarter. An assort ment of comedy and the Hearat-Sellg weekly completes the bill for the tlrt half. For the last half of the week the llurs ley troupe ot acrobats offer "fun, fast and furious," with boys and girls ot the speed demon variety. Terry and Klmer, two funsters with a new line of laugh getters and sure-hit songs, with Art Adair, the musical gloom chaser, hold up the musical end ot the bill. Mott and Maxfleld close the vaudeville wllh their erlglnal comedy skit. "The Manicurist and the Salesman." "The Bondwoman," a short feature; "The Broken riedge." an Intense drama: the Hearst-Sellg weekly and "Some Romance," which Is some comedy, complete the bill. For today, Monday and Tuesday the Hipp theater presents William Famum In "The Plunderer." a real "Farnum play." A pulse-stirring battle m-lth bare fists, in which Farnum, in the role of Big Bill, bests a score of drink-crated miners in a fight that for sheer thrills and heart catching excitement haa never been ex celled on the screen, is one of the big features. The play la on the order ot "The Spoilers," only "more so." On Wednesday and Thursday, Victor Moore, the well-known comedian, will be seen in the Lasky film version ot E. W. Townsend's play, "Chimmle Fadden. The film waa produced under the direc tion of Cecil B. De Mllle, whose produc tions have all been big successes. On Friday and Saturday the universal favorite, Mary Plckford, will appear in an unusual characterisation, "Little Pal." The play Is one of primitive emotion and primal passions and evidences a hitherto unsuspected aspect of Mary Pick ford's versatility. AMlUKMEJfTS. it Anni iciu r AAMCArmBiv 7 LUUL.LCHri O WJiirUIVIftDLt i TODAY 'I i S VOVTCf.TY KOi: Onartette Harmonists MBIAO'H IURDS Feathered Talkers MALETA HAN(XNI Violin Virtuoso CREIGHTOH BR0S.& BELMONT "Mudtown Mbutrcl" 'Aaorted Program of Photo-Plays" "THE DREAM DANCE" A 8 Part Feature Tli Evolution of Cutey" Heanst-Helln Wffklj" "Hud lt(olv Not to Smoke" Celebrate Independence Day The Largest Amuaemsat stssort la the Middle wt. Always Cool. Popularity laoreaslag. rrVE CENTS CAJtrAJiB riaast Ploolo Orouad In tit Stat. AttrartioiiN Extraordinary Ump't Onhestra Dancing Oiant Coaster Frolic WondnUnd Carry-Cs-All Ited Mill Merry-(io.Round Mammoth Itoller Rink Penny Arcade- Ferris Wheel Popular Priced Cafe rnrr Automobile (iarage CDCC rncc Motion picture rncc PIANO TUNING ROBT. G. BRANDON Roeoramendod by Mary Munchhoff, Millie Ryan, Martin Bush, Jean Duffield, Bolle Robinson, Helen Sadi lck and Max Landow. Webster 4332. 4618 North 28th Avenue. IV pS5 mm II in rvj I : m TONIGHT (SMB; mb rxnrmrssT hat Est W&ITTXIf THE THIRD PARTY Special Holiday Mat. Monday All If est Week! "Own DAT' -XlAM HIPP THEATER 3 TVXSDAT WIIXIXM FARNUM lu "The PLUNDERER" Wednesday and Thtiradnr, VICTOR MOORE "ClimMIE FADDEN" E. W. Town nen d'g f Known Comedy. I'rlday and Haturday, MARV riCKFOIM) in TEXTS AT 2IST AND PAUL 8TS. O R3AH A THURSDAY. JULY Ssrrd Beat Sold at Myr-DiUoa Sruf Co., show Bay. FREE 2 MILC STRCCT PAPAQ ELLS FLOTO. 600 People f3 Menagerie. Congress of h3 Hippopotamus All Nations I HCsjxxSwtATiriG 3R.RTRAins4J Behemoth IIAcRtsTEnTsI JJ Lions Tigers 3 Herds of m Leopards Elephants L3Traineo tirr Dazzling j Untamed Massive LJTwo Qiant MagnifictLH Ihstitutions Pkformance AT 0I1E MICE or Admission 175 Feature LUFF, flJPJNAL 19 . jfejT ' RAIN 0RV5HINI SL7 sisrosM ANCts-l iM9 Children Vndsr 19, B5 Ct. Adults. 60 Cts. HOOSEIIEAPJ BOYS BAND and Vaudeville Troop H5 Talented and Versatile Iloya In a Oenulnel)- Pleasing Kntertainment. Enroute to the Two Fairs Ansplres Loyal Order of Moose Ixx1re of Council Uluffs, Florence, Ilrnson, South Omaha and Omaha. OMAHA AUDITORIUM Saturday Evening:, July 10th, 8:30 P. M ADMISSION: Adult ftOc; (liildren 2.'c. M i m 'IITTLE PAL" 3W DUFFALQ.O miiAMn'riSiS'LALLA ROOKH Or.lAHA, 110NDAV,' JOLV 26 Minnnn ' vmmmm CREAB I EARTH W W M M 1 II II I llllll In A n n 7 1$ lUrnain & IUlly will alK exhibit at Fremont, July S7; Norfolk, July UM; Coliinibua, July 20; York, July rtO; Broken llow, July Ati lirund Island, Aujt. 2; Kearney, Auk. H: Haatinic", Aug. 4; Falrbury, Aim. A; Llncolu, Aug. ti, and Atlantic, la., 7. TENTS T 21st AND All New Again! All Right Acaln! A CXBOUS OATaiaaXO TaVOX II BTATIOVft. 6A r r" pi AO vsto to capital INVESTED A tt U A O UlV $3,000,000 3 KAIXKOAD TUIXM. I I I Ws . I Olrcus ai tbtt aa a Biioi a. 00 rXBrOBICSBO 400 Two psrf ormaae daily, aad T. Doer evn4 oa kau aarUsr. Oa Mo tick aamlt to rrtUa. ChUr ull 10 rr. B&s. Osst sal olron ar at M7r-Xliloa Drag ttor. kCUlios-toUaX irt parao ids, h, including World's Greatest Collection of Trained Beasts rrformlna la a Msialv Stl Oird4 Araaa. Tb Wld World, ClvlUisd aad VaelvtUsad, au. aokd to Aormsnt and Com plat What la Mow U BIGGESTZOO OH EARTH iln i T i a Hi ill Spend a Safe and Sane Fourth at LAKE M AN AWA Most rieautlful I'ark in the Middlcuest. BATHING, BOATING, DANCING And Many Other Attrartions for IVitt li old and Young FHEB MOVING PirTl'KErt EVKHV KVEXIXfi. I ia I loon Aaonslon July 4th aiid Sth (Weather Pernilttlna) IDEAL PICNIC GROUNDS Reduced rate round trip atraet car tlrketa for aale at down town drur stores and rlgar atores. Adults, 10c; Children, 16c lMISSIO TO I'AHK IS HtfK JULY MOTORCYCLE RACES 3 EAST OMAHA 4 8 P. M. 5 Take Sherman Aie, Car 100 MTXEa AV SOUS barnum & bailey HAVE II "gy" CADS BEtl-TtOTO HAW 3" CASS; AOEirBBCl.WALLACS HATH 48 till. That's the diflsranoe between the three show for which yon ar aakrd to pay th sams prio ot ad mission. Monday, July 26 you r to The Circus Surprise of the Century BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS OF ALL NATIONS 200 NEW FEATURES AND EUROPEAN SENSATIONS 1,000 WONDERS Filling 3 Hint. 4 8taga, tho Hlppodromo and tho Domo of tho Largaat Tont In tho World A Vast Array of Foreign Features Entirely New to America 110 GAGES WILDABEEASTS 40 ELEPHANTS GLORIOUS HEW STREET PARADE Two Performances! ind t P. M. One 10 font Ticket Admit to All The Birnum & Biiloy Wonderland Children Vndrr la Tears, Half lrlce. , MONDAY, JULY 12 OMAHA'S FAVORITE CIRCUS PAUL 8T8. You I it I WilMIIll I I41S Thl. I 60 BIDBM-40. M ciX)wjra to. 100 AOT8 iOO. BASE BALL Omaha vs. St. Joseph ROTOKE PARK JULY 3, 3, 4, 4,, 5 1 ram Jmiy , l m1U . M. 1 Oao July a, a-asa il MiaO A. kC r I