Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1915)
13-B Scene from a Film Plr-v UTO BUYER WANTS COMFORT ! What Omaha Theaters Offer for the Week r. J. Mc Shane 1t How Man Who rnrthasfs Car Drmrtiidi Bid ing Coir.fcrt Fiit. REFINEMENT IN THE REGAL TIU: OMAHA SUNDAY PKK: OCTOHKR 10. 1015. wawsnaavaBsaaassaBsssasaassar .-"' ! 1 J . -'-J -. . ! ' . Continued on Fas;a Thlrtn Col. On.) pvrlne's chief asset Is her charming; per sonality. Hr vivacity ami cleverness mak hr pilm favorite with vau-le-vllle audirncra. About a year ago aho was plated on a Falac theater bill, .New lvlk, ailii HDrcii j uei-i. i..y I.ui he was given the Or.'heum mi-i Keith rircu.U with heud.ine dMiiirtlnii. As for tba Canslnos, It was they who iutruui.itu Hit uukO to till country. Krr their current vaudeville tour tuey are using a auite of dances entire. y unique, each number being a ch'olco t-pecuut-n ut ihs win au-i i-iu on.i .ny h:i: altering the terpskhorean art of Spain. Eva GaJthier anJ Nevt NIU levt will Introduce tiiclr curioua Javaurse Hjnt, and dance. "JUrcd and Fired' Is the title of the comedy k.t to be offered by Tudor Cameron and Hunnto Hay lord. George Austin M-iore and Cori.fl.ia Huaaar have bceu cunnpli-uous In tho Kupptrt of Gertrude llotlman and Ham Kernard. They are well known to local Orpheumltes. The California boy tenor. Ain,.tn. lr nl I Klutt.Uv. formnriv A choir boy. has a vo.ai otvtowmorit or lUBUal quaiiiy, anJ s.iitSs llio invjriw Mna of ne day. mtiij in nuje.a, France' and southeastern Kissia will be thtiwn In Uio I11..1.0.1 pictures of tno Orpheum Ttavel Weekly. Theaternoers other than those who usually patror.Uo musica) burleuue wl'l he interest"-! In the aim lunce.ncnt vhat Jack Singer's Herman Show Is booked for an iu.at,e ..-iit .. mis city t U.e popular Gayety theater twice dally luring the present weea. This aeusoa ihe attiaciion makes a special appeal to the theatergoer In general because of tho remarKaoie four mouths einat,e..ient which the com. any h.is Just fir.l hed at the Columbia theater on Broad ay In "Xw York. Practically direct from Its New York run with tho cast of stars tnat were seen there st;ll Intact lnel-idiiw Lw Kelly, the Behman Show villi pres;nt "The Hope's Legacy," a oris act burles que, a parsing revue of a.l the famous atage stars of the day and a laughable travesty of Bronson Howard's famed -war-drama "Shenandoah 1 daring the engagement here. This is Idontically the Hame program that was presented dur ing the long run on Broadway and with the organisation will be seen the same scenic effecU and costumes and the name beauty chorus numbering more han a score or a.ris ana an uviviw v. picked male voices mai :..,..., out of the orainary in '"i""' ng the passing revue there will be Iml - . iiAfrmin Julian tati ins 01 ucru uue , , Tit ir.fr A TnrlCll Uaruso. l"r A " J - Charlie Chaplin and Fritsl Scheff. In addition to Lew Kelly there are many others well known to the stage in the cast which Includes Ixin Hascall. Eileen Sheridan, Harry LaCoste, Hed wlg von Mueller, Harry Van. James Tenbrooke. Ameta Pynes and Martelle, without a peer as an Impersonator of fe male characterliatl jns. Today s matinee starts at S:00 "clock. Grand holiday mat.nee Columbus Day, Tuesday. Thomas Egan, Ireland's famous tenor, has signed n contract to appear over the Orphcum Circuit and is scheduled to ap pear nt the Ucal Orphcum week of No vember 7. In the spring, following his tour' of the Orpheum Circuit, Mr. Egan Intends ti Give a series of concerts giv ing the efferent epochs In Irish muslo and to include examples of the best In modern Irish music as well. Ha is an enthusiast for the development ut. . grand opera and contemplates a move In this direction. .! As the wild rush of the carnival sea son Is over, the Empress will go back to Its established program, giving per formances at the regu ar show hours. The management of the Empress, hav ing found that their ushers have not been giving the patron the proper at tention, and have lacked In courtesy and Judgment, are installing usherettes. In hopes that patrons will be awarded bet ter treatment. The keynote of the bill for the first half of the week la variety. O'Neill and Walmsley, who on their Initial visit stopped all shows, with their comedy parodies and chatter. Is one headline attraction, and the Three Lor ttaa. In a vaudeville med'ey of comedy musteale and dancing, are a second head. Una attraction. A clever Impersonation of Charles Chaplin Is also offered by this trio. By the way. speaking of Charlie Chaplin, the Empress will show his latest two-reel riot. "ShnngHaled." for the first four days of this week. Devoy and Day ton, two clever entertainers, in a musi cal skit, offer new and eccentric! dances. Rice, Sully and Boott, we'l known tramp oline artists, close the bill for the first half of the week. The feature photo play for this bill Is a four-reel drama entitled "The Call of the Dane." George Ade'a latest fable In slantr. "The Statesman That Did Not Make Good." a Hearst-Bells, News bidet and Char es Chaplin In "Shanghaied" make up the balance of the bill. For the st half of the week "Six Merry Mains From Melody Land" offer a hurrah of muotc and song. Tfie Bit Cecllllans are classy Instrumental s' a nlftv girls and clever musicians. Ed and Jack Smith, In songs, dances and say ings; Barber and Jackson In a dtlnty metrical skit, "A Man. a Maid and a Piano," and the Georgnlla Trio, sharp shooters, are the vaudeville attractions for the last half of the week. ' Through Troubled Water-," a three-part Broad wav favorite dramn, and an ass-rtment of single reel short storlps, eom-lete the offering for the last half of the week. Robert Warwick, in "The Flarh of an Emerald." advertised to be shown at the Hipp last week, and which did not ar rive ln.tlm-, w 11 pos'tlve'y be shown for today only. The many admirers of this flno actor will have an opportunity of seeing him In a screen part that elicits another, and not often seen, side of his undoubted genius. The story of the Im mortal drama, "Zasa," which ha been adapted as a photo play, with Pau lne Frederick, the foremost emotioml ac tress of the screen. In the title role, and which Is to appear at the Hipp lor three days starting Monday, October 11, promises to be one of the strongest pic tures ever shown at this pooular theater. Last, but not least Miry Pick ford, the Idol of the screen, will be at this theater for three days starting Thursday. O v tober 14. in a delightful romance, Intro Sucing the world famous aviator, Glenn Martin. In action during many scenes. "The Girt of Yesterday." k V ;;, J,-aW ti . Is i - l I If !-- HaryPicKfori M At the Hipp Vf ONE-HALT 0? A V7ELL KNOWN TEAM. College Society Takes In Members 'He connncntu' im nH-cnl re- fl .r.tn'nta ni-S'le In h.a c.:. V. J. Mc- ( M . lovsl I:i4.1 t oi: t'.w . tunlt some ery t-olntf-d r i !:iik nlvi I th ' I n, tin public ni.' :um -I.U! Ii -i nict 'i cars tot', a) . 'The tl ty for UkI:.; tl.e rwspeel t t fcr it Oem, ti t. a: I u .ii,,' t i hi-n our tlu h.K'iest li.il t. at I'.-uliI te fi hmI o.i hi h Kcai', v hetht r it In oaks hl.i ' i k or not, is pastel, ni Mt-.-i. a:ir. "I.UIn.4 co.a.oit i liters into the nrKUine.it more anrt more every liy . " h"ii hc Hoi, ect ei- cp h' n'lml that he wnn'.s to t y ui a nioiiioMle h" very nniunu y wants a car witll eniuifth power to take his niacin. ic wl-.-re lit nnl to gti wltliout i-.ur: 'n-t It al'l'if, but he tliirun t buy p..vtt r itu.ne- lie wa.its eonifoit in: weil. then-fore. Iv- must hnw a long enoiiKh heell-nse for eny ri-ling. the r.ttht K'sul of s, i-l.-.gj Rinl Uiholti-r-tnr ami all the oth. r cn- Jiii-.nl that wl i add to hlj cjinfoit. "I rceeitcil a It-mr fi-fM t-ur scm-ral sales inaiiMKcr this Vtrk Htatlnrf that the company linn realist d this year im.-ro than ever in i i-vo tho imp i lance of com fort ami han It in-tlienotl the wheel ui- e of Its elKht-cyl nilei- ami standard four-i- limit r models to 11."- im lit ". "They are nleo unl g nsnuino cantilever spill. K, whlcli mid nroatiy to the rltlins qualities of the cars." Make Work Easy by Using the New 'C. E-Z" Gas Lights This now lilit reprcsonta the jcronti'st liirlitinx dovelopnunt 8inro tho tlia fovcry of gas mantlo.s. It in en-ty to put in nny upHglit fixture In your home. It catf b inntnlled at u cost of only Sfc or It.O'.t with your old uli idea of tho lypo nhown In lie cliclo, or for 11.30 with an artlstlo now nhndH. It gives ou iilr.nitlunco of tlnr, wli'to Mhi for only one-third of a cent an hour. It'a Just thu Hjiht you need In your kitchen and wt-iyxvliPie. ... . . . -v 1 s I ,( y - f . f t "ti.;.":' '' I' A IV. : J 4 I The Thllomathean Literary society of Ee levue college held its annual Initia tion Friday evening. Twenty were ini tiated. The candidates were flirt to the col li c chapel, where they were cross-examined and bllnd-fclded. The consLllu. t on was read and a long trip through the woods and over the hills followed. The candidates were put through various tests and ordeals. The evening's work ended with an outdoonsupper around a fire in Mormon hollow. The Adelnhlan society will hold Its an nual initiation and banquet In Lrowrln parlor this even'ng. The two socletloa hm been displaying preHt rivalry In rushing ahd pledging new members. COMMITTEE NAMED TO j PUSH RURAL CREDITS j i DKNVEIt, Ort. All the stales west ! of ti e Mlssiss pil rler and tho western provinces of Canada are represented on a committee Just formed here, the pur-, pofo of which is to institute an cduca- , llonal campaUn In the Interests of rural credits legislation. The appointment, of j this committee was the result of several days, deliberation of committees repre senting the Investment linnkers' a5socl atlon. the National Irrigation congress and the International Farm congress. An opportunity will bo given you to see this new llfht during our "O. K-7." Campaign which open Monday, Octo ber 11th. Ono of our representatives will rail to demon utrnte the merits of this now light and Install one or mora of them If you wlvh. Apartments, flats, -nouses and cottages can bo rented oulckly and cheauly by a Bee "For llent." Omaha Gas Co, 1509 HOWARD STREET Douglas 605 Carrie Haydon At the impress Assman Wins First Prize in Wichita Balloon Contest I n itdiTA, atn., uct . wiiiiam r Assman, piloting the balloon St. Louis I, tonight was awarded first place in the long d'stance balloon race, which started here yesterday, by the Wichita Aero club. Assman will receive $1,000 and a trophy cup offered as a prize for duration. H. E. Honeywell, piloting Wichita II, was given second place; Paul McCul Iough, Wichita I, third, and John Watts. Kansas City I, fourth. The sup offered by the St. Louis Aero club to the pilot land ing nearest that city was ordered pre sented to Honeywell. Distances traversed by the balloons, as given out tonight, follow: St Louis, 363 ml'es; Wichita II. S33 miles; Wicl.lta I, 67 miles; Kansas City I. 19 miles. i Assman, the last pilot down, landed a 1 o'clock today near Prescott, Ark. ' A "For Fale" ad will turn second-ban! I furniture into cash. (Mark ladlsetloa f area. Your stomach and bowels need cleaning Hit. Dr. King's New Ufa Piils give lutck relief. Only Sc. All druggists. .dvertluement How You May Throw Away Your Glasses The statement Is made that thou sands wear eyeglas es who do not rea.ly need thejn. If you are one ol these uniortumues, then these glatas.' may ba ruining your eyes instead ol helping them. Thousands ho weal these "windows" muy prove for them selves that they can dinpense with g ac.-es If they will gnt the following r-recriptlnn filled at once. Oo to S- or. man & McPo- nell or to any othr-r ac tive d: uir store and get a bottle of Ron Opto tablets: fill a t,-o-ounct t til with w-irm water and drop In one bon Opto tallet. With this harmless llqulc solution bathe the yes two to foui timet dully, and you are likely to be a-tenlshr-d at the results rlirht from th start. Vany who hive b-e i 'o l thai t-ey hav sstlrmallsm, eye-strain, cat aract, sore e cllcis, weak eyts, oiiluii--tKitls and other eye dinnrders. report wonilerfui bei-eflis from the use of thin pres-rlmlon. Oet this preiicrl'-tion fl'l" and una It; you mav so etrenuthen yiur rv. t-at plashes wll' not be naessurv Ti ousan-ls w ho are I H id. or ne r y s or who wear glnsFes mlrht never have required them I' ti.ey had eared for their eve In ti-ne. Bive your eyes befo -e it is too late! Do not become one of thest victims of neg'eet. Et'eglarses are on Ilka crutches an-1 every few years the, rrunt be changed to fit the e er-lnereas-InT weaken'-d con"ltlon. sn belter se Ii you csn. Ill's maay others, get tlear healthy, strong insgnette eves thrviiff tin- pr s.-riptl' " here nlven The V'm-t Drug Co.. cf Toronto will fill th abov prearriptkn h mnil. f . your druggist cannot. Advt rtltement. J s' :."Zr '- ' -i- r ii piajii .v; ,: -;;'!-J'::. '--:"'i. n Vf TTT. x -! y ; 1 i . -. -...),' . .j -.-.. ;i .. in i " : : I Walliegfora uiras Horace G. Daw say "We Know How to Make a Fortune in the MOVIES" ".if.f.S. 25,000,000 nicklei bob into the box of Moving- Picture magnatei every day. Herrings are eaten at all meala. Now why shouldn't the public get a portion of the fold mine represented by moving pictures and herrings, sine the public are the ones who are supporting and making these industries what they are today. After long and serious investigations, we have worked out a plan whereby it would be possible to enter the movies and make a dent in the jitney bus industry no matter what anybody's salary is. For the Price of a 10c Loaf of Bread for instance, anybody might become what might be called a member of, let us say, tne Wallingford Movie Ring, con sitting of 10,000 American men, women and chi.dren who would be partners in the greatest Moving Picture-Herring-Jitney Bus-Road Builaing Enterprise ever launched. Did you ever consiuer the possibilities of a dime? Why, your dime helped build the Woolworth Building, the great est structure in the world. We would want no speculators for this would not be a gamble or speculation. We have figured out accurately what is and what is not possible. What we could do, would be to open a Moving Picture Theatre in the heart of the city, with the 10,000 dimes or $1,000. It's a g-reat idea. We are now only writing to get opinions about it and if we should determine to carry on the enter prise we might seek your dime, which would be all you would be asked to Invest The rest wouldn't cost any thing, but you would be asked to do something else and that would be just to open your mouth. Every Member of the Corporation Would be Asked to Bring in Two Customers When company came to the house, when you met friends on the streets, you would tell them to come to your Mov ing Picture Theatre and to cat your herrings. If everyone of the 10,000 members brought in two customers, we would have thirty thousand customers immedistely. This would be more than enough to pack the house solid every after noon, night and Sunday, every day. in the year. This would mean that such an investment would be drawing reasonable profit immediately. But, we would not merely permit our ten thousand mem bers with their two friends each to cease there. By a very ingenious plan of coupons the two friends of the stockholders would be given an interest in the operstions whereby they would promise in their turn to bring in two new customers. This chain would extend as you will readily see across the United States, so that inside of a week instead of our thirty thousand customers, we would have close to 300.000 and be fore the end of five months, and our chain would extend to 95 000,000 souls, or 5.000 000 more than the United States fwIJs. (Our opcratioua would reach into Canada as wed.) But to be conservative, say we cut this in half and then again in half and still it would seem that the ten cent would become 110 month, $1,000 inside the dime would become itui it wouia seem tnat tne ten cent inside of a week, $100 inside of a of a year, and by the end of five years :ome $158,976.23. Kufus Wallingford Esq, and the Mr. Horace O. Daw, that capital should never be left idle. Hence, on of the first unusually attractive side lines which we might think about and possibly engage in, would be a- Location Anyone would be interested in the location of that first Moving Picture Theatre to be opened in the heart of the city and to be over filled by those imaginary 30,000 fatrons. ncidently as the chain of customers grew, we could be forced to open new theatres throughout the country. The dime investment could be spent in opening theatres in New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Canarsie, Kalamaioo, Washington, D. C, etc. In fact, by the end of one year, the company would have a chain of theatres extending in every city, town and hamlet throughout these great UAited States. Analyse it for yourself. Figure it carefully. Submit it to your lawyer. Not, conservatively, every theatre pays a profit of from $100 a week to $10,000 a week.. Figure up for yourself what 100,000 theatres earning only a small profit of let us say an average of $300 a week would bring to the Wall ingford Moving Picture Co. if it were organized. And This Money Could be Divided Equally Among the 10,000 original investors of a dime. There would be no majority. Mr. Wallingford and Mr. Daw would only be permitted to buy one aingle share each. Other Moving Picture Activities The company would not merely engage in the showing of pictures but it is sensible to assume that every division of the industry could be turned to profit for our stockhold ers. For instance, we could start our own producing company. We could engage the biggest stars of Europe, America and Africa, and make the pictures ourself, practically turning the industry into a monopoly which the 10,000 investors of the dime would own. We could sart a Moving Picture Matrasine. Think of the millions being made today in advertising. In our power ful company, couldrt we get our shsre? Our Theatre cus tomers would naturally patronize their own industries and would buv copies of our magazine, and those who adver tise would naturally do so in this publication which would have 90,000,000 circulation. Think of it I Herring Farm For the price of twenty-five cents we would be able to buy one Uve herring. We would engsge the services of very cspable herring tender, the best of which can be ob tained tor $30 per week. In addition we would build aa enclosure with the best salt water obtainable in which we) would keep the fish, in the very finest environment and health. It is proven by herring experts that any good healthy her ring is liable to lay two thousand eggs. This would mean that in the course of two months we would have twe thousand herrings 1000 males and 1000 females. By tho end of the year we would have 378,000 herrings on thai farm. At the end of eight years we would have 1,000, 000,000,000,000,000,000,000 herrings on our farm. Every herring might be sold for 10 cents a piece. Figwts this out yourself. Our Flower Farm Hyocyamus is a very fruitful plant. It can be bought for ten cents each and does not need any attention. It is said that the original plant will produce 1000 plants with in one week; 10,000 within one month and 1,000,000 within the course of a year, all of which might be cold back to tho florist at 5 cents each less than they now are paying; Drug Stores use Hyocyamus for making Hyocine, a very necessary and useful drug;. What a wonderful ideal The imaginary movie investors would get the profit from the Hyocyamus. Do not Imagine that if this greet corporation were organ ised, it would merely extend its influence to the moving picture business and its accessories. It is the idea of J. Our Jitney Bus Industry It should be remembered that most people ride to tho Moving picture theatres especially out in the less habited parts of the country, if this company should be organ ized there is no reason why we should not get the profits out of the Jitney industry, which we would be creating. If we were to invest $200,000 in Jitney Buss a.-.d all our patrons of course rode on the Jitnies this industry alone would net ua $7,000,000 in the course of a few years. e Mountain Roads Think of all the opportunities to build roads up those great now wasted mountains. Why make roads for automobll- ists where other roads exist? We will make fortune) building; roads up lofty mountains in America. What io ou think of it? Wo are hinkins; about it very seriously. May by w would try it sometime. Watch nathinV-. Watch for the next big annouacamcaL