lilt; U.WAilA OlAl'Al ltki,. .11.1 i , .-!.)
i
-mi
t
t'
)
BATTLE ABBEY OF
CONFEDERATES OPEN
Southern Veteran Will Inspect New
Memorial Institute During En
campment This Week.
BUILDING NEARLY COMPLETED
RICHMOND. Va., May 29. (Spe
cial.) Th Confederate Memorial
Institute, known as the Hattlfi Ab
bey, has been opened for in
spection In connection with the
United Confederate Veterans' re
union, which Is to be held here June
1 to 3. The Institute forms an In
teresting part of the collection of
permanent memorials of the civil
war, its promoters having had in
mind the memorialising of the part
played by the South In the great
war events of fifty years ago.
The building, completi6n of which
awaits the return of the artist,
Charles Roffbauer, from the Europ
ean war, stands in the western part
of Richmond, in the center of a five
acre park, a gift from the state of
Virginia. Ground for the structure
, was broken January 1, 1912, and the
cornerstone was laid the following
May. The building is located on a
raised terrace, a broad flight of stone
steps flanked on either side by a
balustrade, leading from the en
trance to the lower levels of the ter
race. Prsrrlptlnn f Ballilliia.
Th structure, which t faced through
out with Indiana limestone, consist of
, a central pavilion, with a wing on each
, side, the total length being 150 feet and
the helpht from the terrace level to the
top or the parapet beinir forty-four feet.
At the main entrance la a portico of
four stone columna of Roman-Ionic te
xlxn. twenty-flvo feet In height Tho
two winffs on the optsldo are divided
into panda by means of pilastera of a
light projection arid below tho cornice
' are large atones, which. It is planned,
nill be transformed Into carved panoU
to serve as memorials of some of tho
Kreat eventa which the building la de
slgnd to commemorate.
The hall In the south wing will be
known as the Memorial room, for the
decoration of which Thomas F. Ryan of
New York and Virginia, contributed a
large sum. Mr. Hoffbauer has been en
gaged to decorate the walls of this room
with paintings Illustrative of tho civil
war but has not completed hi work. The
north wing of the Institute will be used
as a llbrnrv. On one side w'H han ft
large painting of Thomas Jefferson and
his cabinet, aa well as the portraits of
all the war governors. The association
Intends to make the collection of pictures
and books In the library of great historic
value.
Treatment of the park surrounding tha
institute to make the grounds as essen
tially a part of the memorial as the build
ing Itself. Is planned by those In charga
of tha work. The design of the court of
honor Includes a central panel of turf
with recesses for statues at the sides and
ends, they being outlined by a box border
between which wlU be a ground cover
of iry. leading to double rows of magno
lias, the foliage of which will make the
great frame for the adde of the court
Charles Rouas Is Founder.
To Charles Broadway Rouss Is attrib
uted the credit for having conceived the
Idea of the Confederate Memorial Insti
tute. At the veterans' reunion In Hous
ton. Tex.. In 1X5. Mr. Rouaa offered to
give $100,000 for the erection of a me
morial hall If the southern people would
contribute an equal amount. The offer
was accepted, a oommlttee appointed and
the committee made IU report at the re
union in Richmond in IK. The followln
veterans, many of whom since have died,
were appointed charter members and
truotees of' the memorial association:
Colonel John B. Cary," Virginia; Colonel
Robert White. West Virginia:. Colonel
Thomas 8. Kenan, North Carolina; Colo
nel B. H. league. South Carolina Gen
eral J. B. Brigga, Kentucky; Genera!
Clement A. Evans, Georgia; J. S. Chale-
,ron,. Louisiana: J. B. Mcintosh. MUsis-
sippl: John O. Caaler. Oklahoma; Gen
eral W. H. Jackson. Tennessee; Captain
John H. Mickey, Washington. D. C.,;
.Colonel W. D. Chlpley, Florida; General
John Gill Maryland; A. 8. Asbury. Mis
souri; William P. Campbell. Arkansas;
U S. Ross, Ttxaa; D. M. llalley. Indian
.Territory, and Colonel A. O. Dickinson,
New York.
The charter obtained from the state of
Mississippi In August, 1898, provided that
the Institute should be under the auspices
of .the United Confederate Veterans
'Richmond waa elected as the location
for the memorial In 1S97.
- BERLIN PAPER EXPOSES
SOME FAKE WAR PICTURES
i iCorrrspondence of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN. May 24. Another case of al
leged faked war pictures has been ex
' posed by Per Tag, an Illustrated dally,
-' published by the Lokal Anselger com
pany. The London Dally News. In Us edition
of' April 2. printed a picture of a big
crowd of men standing In line, each with
' an empty metal bowl in his hand. Above
' the picture was tho Inscription: "Ger
' man worker feels the pinch," and below
i it the following explanation: "The above
I crowd lining up for rations Is a familiar
. Night In Germany. It reveals one aspect
' of our naval power."
Alongside of this picture Der Tag re-
jrodun' Us original taken from its
own issue of August 13 and bearing the
inscription: "How we treat Interned Rus
sians and French:, they are. standing In
' lino waiting for their food to be given
. out." The two pictures are identical In
every respect.
SPECIAL MUSIC AT NORTH
PRESBYTERIAN TUESDAY
A special musical program will be given
by the choir of the North Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening at I o'clock at
. the church. Twenty-fourth and Wirt
streets. Admission will be free and the
ptator, Rev. M. V. Higbee, extends an
Invitation to all friends and neighbors of
the church. Prof. Ivor A. Thomas, or
ganist and choir director, has been pre
paring fcr the event for many weeks.
Among those assisting Mr. Thomas and
tha choir are Mtwi Coulter and Mr. Jen
kins. Bailey Service means upkeep.
White Rats Scamper to Include Omaha;
Local Theaters Offer Vaudeville and Movies
A.'-.
Villi jt,J:--
i. .
5l
V ; 5',jHV l
Toots Jkka M UiQlnprcss
MAIlA is to be included In the.
I "scamper" the White Rats
I are going to make across
inn i-uiimieiii vrty in June.
Jake Rosenthal wires this
.Information from New York
to The Bee:
"Pretentious plans for a 'scamper,'
which will take the company clear to
the Pacific coast, have been completed
by the White Rats. A special train
bearing nearly one hundred slnnrr,
dancers and actors, will leave New York
early In June for Chicago, where the
first performance would be given at the
auditorium June 8. The company will
then go to Kansas City, Omaha, Den
ver, Colorado Springs, Cheyenne, Salt
Lake City, Reno, Fresno, Sacramento,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Santa Barbara, 6an Jose and Oakland.
It will then come back to New York
without playing, ' The round trip - will
occupy but seventeen days. The profits
will go to the charity fund of the White
Rata and the actors' fund. Nora Bayes,
Grace Larue, Dorothy Jardon, Jose Col
lins, Clara Morton, Frank Fogarty, John
and Emma Ray, Dolmore and Lee,
Moran and Wiser, and Olive Briscoe are
soma of tha people who will go on tour
with The Scamper.' ' The tour will end
at Oakland, and after a three days' visit
at the Panama-Pacific fair the company
wll come direct home."
"The Christian," as a novel, reached
only one-twentieth aa many persons as it
has In the form of a photo-play. Count
ing its book circulation and the number
of men women and children who have
seen the film dramatisation of Hal)
Calne's masterpiece. It is computed that
"Tha Christian" had the greatest cir
culation of any literary work outside of
the Bible. ,
Few novels have been adaptable to
dramatisation without losing all of the
original atmosphere, but critics have said
DEBS TO SPEAK IN
OMAHA TOMORROW
Eugene V. Debs, three times candidate
of tha socialist party for president of tha
United States, will speak In Omaha to
morrow. He will arrive in Omaha Mon
day morning over the Northwestern
coming here from De Kolb, 111., where he
speaks today.
Mr. Debs will speak at the annual pi cy
nic of the socialist party, which la to
be held Monday afternoon and evening
at Bohemian Turner hall, Thirteenth a ad
Martha streets.
Socialists expect ,a large . turnout, as
Debs, because of his . promienca during;
the American railway union strike and
his popularity on the American lecture
platform, always proves a big drawing
card.
Mr. Debs leavea Monday night for a
speaking tour through th3 west.
I f"'" ' ' I ISj tltj sMBSswesfc.
TAKE A TROLLEY TRIP
-to
Most Deautiful Amusement Park in the Middle West
DANCING
Music by Arthur Smith's Orchestra
BOATING
Roller Coaster Merry-Go-Round and Many Other Attractions:
Free Concerts by Finn's Dand Monday, May 31,
Afternoon and Evening.
Admission to Pork Free
Reduced rate round trip street car ticket for sale at down-town drug stores and
cigar stores. Adnlts, 25 cents; children, 15 cents.
1(1 WZ$Pf?
r'l I w 1 ',!. S
. :yi M l yi
, 1 7 ,4 A THEDAHARA
s i I'" inTfrfClctrrartctJuu Cast? t-
llt j ; alt u u,nr
AW K.
tlaiTNortlirup
AT THff OKANOBK
that "The Christian" as a play Is mora
effective and convincing than It was aa a
book. Mr. Calne In writing the book
never dreamed It . would some day be a
picture play, but the dramatic intensity
of Its scenes led Inevitably to a movie
production. In the pictures. It is possible
to reproduce the scenes In the original
settings and In more detail than would
' be possible In the legitimate drama.
Miss Edith Storey, who has the part
of Glory Quayle In the play, was selected
for the part after all of the prominent
snars of the motion picture world had been
considered and rejected. Miss Storey
chanced to be the particular type of
woman for the part, and when her many
successes were taken Into account, It was
decided to entrust her with the biggest
role ever given a woman star. Miss
Storey appears In nearly every scene of
the play and at no time does nor work
suffer In the slightest from over-work.
"The Christian" with M!s 8torey and
Barle Williams a John Storm will be
seen at the Brandela theater one week
beginning with , the matinee this after
noon.' ,;Thre .Weeks,',' a film drama deput
ing the story of a queen without a coun
try and a king without a throne, will
be the attraction at the Brandeis thea
ter for four days only, June to 10. Tha
remarkable likeness of the principals In
the cast to the characters In the novel
add greatly to tha film version and
creates the impression that they are ac
tually living the lives of the famed lov
ers. As It stands by itself. It Is an ex
ceptionally entertaining production, en
tirely original and acted and produced
splondldly by aotors and a director who
thoroughly understood their work.
The Empress offers a vaudeville bill
decidedly different from tha ordinary for
the first half of the week. Toots Paka
and her Hawailans, singers and Instru
mentalists, headline tho bill. This aot
features Miss Paka In her original hula
hula dance. Houah and La veil e present
a comedy novelty skit, entltlod, "When
tha Worm Turns." This team are re
ported as gloom dlspellera. Harry
Holmes, blackface comedian and a bunch
of fun, together with Ramono Ortes and
company, tight wire artists, close the
vaudeville bill.
The new picture policy having proven
so successful, the management has com
pleted arrangements to continue tho as
sorted program. Tha picture program at
th Empress now consists of an assort
ment of short comedies, dramas and the
Hearst-Sellg newsy weekly. The feature
AMUSEMENTS,
Big $15,000 Auto Race
MONDAY, JULY 5
Autp Row Ticks Offles
1811 FARNAM STREET
Now Open
.n vdy$.M y
I Ml .
k xm ......
' 1 I I f 11
production Is "Vengeance." a story of
Intrigue and corrupt politics. The ques
tion Is handled In a masterful manner
and holds the Interest throughout the
Picture. This play is In three parts and
the. story travels along without any use-
leas scenes or Jong drawn-out pares. A the Cent uiy. whloti contains an nitMe on
Charll Chaplin comedy Is promised to American sculpture, with Illustration of
be- released soon by" tiie film company two of the compositions of Glutton Horg
and will be shown first in Omahn at the "! "d very onmpllinenlary reference
Empress, as will all his pictures from : th sculptor. The May number of El
now on. hrt Hubbard's "Fra" also devotes Its
. For Thursday and the last half ot the
week the vaudeville will be headlined by
the "Four Ofrtere," tho greatest rastlnit
act In the orld. Wilts and Wilts offer
a novelty roller skating act. Fitch
Cooper la billed aa the "Musical Ilube,"
and Brougton and Turner In "Just
Landed" complete the vaudeville, bill.
"Wife for Wife" Is the feature photo
play offered for the last half of the week
and an assorted program of comedy I
drama and weekly.
Theda Bara. who took Hie part of tho
Vimplre Iti "A Fool There Was." la to
appear on th rcreen at the Hipp theater
for three days starting today In "Tho
Clemenoeau Case," from tho novel by
Alexander Dumas.
"Stolen Goods." founded on the play of
the tame nnme by Margaret. Turnbull, it
the vehicle In which Blanch Hweet will
be seen Wednesday and Thursday. Tho
play deals with the story of a girl; un
justly Imprisoned, who becomes aRed
Crose nurco In Belgium and assumed tha
Identity of the girl who caused her false I
arrest. House Peters and Theodore Rob
erta are Included In the support.
Ina, Claire, the delightful Broadway
star, makes her film debut under Lasky
management. In "The Wild Goose1 Chase,"
to be seen Friday and Raturduy. Miss
Claire la performing both on the legiti
mate -stage and betore the camera, and
has attained great popularity.
AMUSEMENTS.
i COOL.ClfAN 5 COMFORTABLE ?
TODAY r'd
r
TOOT8 PAKA
and Her
Hatlve Hawailans
HCUSH & LAVELLE
"When the Worm Turns"
HARRY HOLMES
Blaok Taoe Vaaster
RAMONO ORTEZ & CO.
Sensation on tha Wire
Big Assorted Program of
Comedy Drama Weekly
and
"VENGEARCE"
A story of Intrigue
corrupt polltlos.
and
Duy Your Tickets Now
a
avj
rrSnwa
scattorjor Summe:
The
si (mo! vnr nt llrllrv l d
a close. A few henn..nK pi iifcernrs
"IT ti
Hrfve nni. I.ul f..k, lit tliln .'rk they
! icln In i Hin. M. No rhiel sen l-e will
he I rl,l exeni on Friday, the day net
lor !( r cIihkcI. nn licit ih-chkIoii sn
BiMi will e ulM'ii by smile speaker
islinni the senior cIiikm thwnnchei choose.
Tli" follow inn week tiie regular om-
III rnc tent cerce w I'l he held mid
land tin u all wl'l scalier for the summer
Five faculty ihoiiiIhts iv plntinliig trips
to the exposition St Kan Francisco. Miss
Goodwill noil Miss Churchill will leave
Juno in nii'l Miss Hunter. Miss Carter and
Miss llsllov win follow Ausiist 1.
Mlr Rnllev UI he detained In Ne-
liinskn until July 30. Peru Normal school
has secured her service to take churge
of tli domestic s -lene ilepsi tment In th
summer eon from June 7 to July SO.
Prof. Edwin . Vu m addreed the Rus-
kin Hlh school graduates Thursday
I nUhl.
Thursday evening there was a meeting
of the women of Kontenelle hall to elect
the. I o'.ise president for the coming year.
.Miss Marguerite Jack, the present presi
dent, iiradiiatea this year, so it was
necessary to elect a president from the
Incoming senior class. Miss Helen lley-
now president of the Junior class, an
associate editor of the Purple and Oold.
I and a member of the junior annual board.
received the honor. For a long time the
place has been conceded to her and n
unanimous vote was registered In her
fsver.
t
MAGAZINES TELL OF THE
WORK OF GUTZ0N B0RGLUM
The Boiglum i.ame, familiar In Oinulin,
is represented In the current number of
principal article to Mr. Borglum's art.
particularly his "Mares of Dlamedca,"
being alsu tha last number of the mag
azine gotten out personally by Mr. Hub
bard before he went down with tha
Lusltania.
AMI'IENEMTI.
HIPP THEATER
Homi ot Paramount Picturit
Today, Monday and Tuesday
THEDA DARA
Star of "A Fool Thcr Was."
in
Alexander Dumaa Masterpiece,
"The Glemenceau Cass"
Wednesday and Thursday
The Supreme Youthful Btar,
I BLANCHE SHEET
in
"STOLEN GOODS"
Friday and Saturday
The Charming Celebrity of New
York and Ixxndou,
IHA CLAIRE
"The Wild Goose Chase"
A Delightful, Refined Corned
"32
tmoe panci
Dancing to Lamp's Orchestra
Skating Kink, Holier Coaster,
lted Mill, Merry-Go-Round,
Frolic, Ferris Wheel,
Feunr Arcade, Utr.
Ideal Picnic Grounds.
Free Auto Stand Inside ,
of Grounds. -Latest
Motion Pictures Krerr
F. veil I n g Free.
Oc Car Fare.
treef ar
f
FOREST LAWN CEMETERY:
On Sunday, May 30th, Forest Lawn Cars will leave ICth and Farnam as follows:
(A. M.) 7:17, 7:41, 8:05, 8:17, 8:40, 9:00, 9:20, 9:30, 9:50, 10:C0, 10:20, 10:50, 11:00
and every 16 minutes thereafter.
On Monday, May 31st, after 9 o'clock in the morning, all Florence cars, as well ai
Forest Lawn Cars, will run to the cemetery. The service will be every 8 minutes.
(Passengers to Florence will please transfer at 30th and Briggs Streets).
Extra cars will be run from 24th and Ames avenue (Sunday and Monday) as the
travel may demand.
PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY:
To reach this cemetery take a Harney and North '33d car. Regular service every
7Va minutes. .Extra service as the travel demands.
WEST LAWN AND BOHEMIAN CEMETERIES:
Take West Leavenworth car and trans fer at 48th Street to Center Line. Ten
minute service on Center line from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M.
HOLY SEPULCHRE CEMETERY:
To reach this cemetery take West Leavenworth car. Service every 10 minutes.
OMAHA & COUIICIL DLUFFS STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
mi i:mi:t.
J&'M' j J .. . )
5 f V I ' ' ..,..';,. , . .
ll'i.i '!
i
' ii
MARTIN MRUS. A USTEB
orrcR the '
VITAGUAPII - LIEDLER
STUPENDOUS FILM PRODUCTION
In Eight Gripping, Interesting Parts
Hall Caine'n superb love story.
A masterpiece in 500 Scenes with
Moving Picture Production Extraordinary I
Viola Allen'a Greatest Dramatic Success and Achievement
MISS ALLEN Starred for EIGHT CONSECUTIVE YEARS
in this Most Remarkable Drama.
ALL STAH CAST
500 Scenes 3,000 People
Those, who viewed the play, paid $2.00 for
"Those who saw the play, read the
picture superior to both book and play.
RRANDEIS
JLP CRAWFORD. PHILLEY & ZEHRUNG, Managers
ALL' DEEEI SnfiTTOBAV
TIIIIKE KXlliniTlOXS DAILY
M 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00
FULL IIRAVPICIS THEATItK ORCHKHTILi
Prices: Daily Hat, 10c; Evening, 10o-2Gc
nnminrf-ITKniii' fiKinV MTf inCI? ffETUff f!"
UUIIIIII 1-8I.JUI Uljfll
QtlAIM'S GIMUD OPEEIA SIHOEQ
; IN GONG nECITAL
SILVIO DURKENROAD
Of Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, of New York City
Aaalated by CECIL BERRYMAN
Y. W. C. A. ASD.TGRI&r... 8:30 P. II, HOBDAY, MAY 31
Seata en 8alo Owl Drug Co.. Admlaalon. $1.00. : -ALL
8EAT8 RESERVED '
The Omaha School of Orchestral Instruments
. . nm cox, pimiiOTOav
Onaraataaa tbs Qaallty ot tha Prorrssa of tit Btaaanta.
Service to the
MEMORIAL DAY, May 30
and MONDAY, May 31.
t Ml SKMRm
i' -V
an All Star cast of Vitagraph players
the best teats. The book sold for 51.50.
book and witnessed the picture, proclaim the
THEATRE
d IftlliaWlsi kisWIaiiW
6emeferie
fa
