TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: JULY 11. IMS.
Girliest Circus .on Earth
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A 1 1 s HAGW(3ee
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TTr of foreign talent who were Ptirrrt
on nooount of th belllirerent Kuroprun
troublcg. The Crl Hmrenbeok tralnrd
itj ftnimala form a atpllar attraction of
tho bin show. Th clown oonllnnentthta
reason numhfn over fifty and l hcailod
by Kdrtle IoVoe, Harvey Johneon anl
lon Moor.
The parade of the Hairenbeck-Wallao
clrcua will make Ita atart from the show
; ironnda. Twentieth and Taul atreeta,
Monday morning at o'clock and will
raa over the following route: From
how lot aouth to Cumlnir etrrrt, eaat to
Pixteenth, aouth to HoiiRlan, eaat to
I Tenth, aouth to Famam, wet to Fif
teenth, aouth to Howard, weat to 81s
teenth, north to Cumin atreet and back
to the ahow around.
The door a to tha tig ahow will be opened
Monday at 1 and 7 p. m. An operatta
concert by military band of forty-two
ololata will precede each performance,.
In addition an hour will be allotted for
the Inspection of tha Carl Hairenbeck
wonder ioo. A downtown ticket arency
will ba In operation tomorrow at the
Myeri-Plllon Drug company.
HIPP THEATER tt
TODAT. XOHOAT AMD
TVX89AT
" William Fox lreftcnts
fi "VJOnHWOOD"
FYom
Mario Coi-ellle
lCKk.
WKDNKSDAY and
THIRSDAY,
MAl'DK AMiAN
"THE RUGMAKER'S
DAUGHTER"
Flrat Appearance of thin
wonderful dancer on
tha screen. '
ii, n.ovn KING.
Woman has come Into her own with
the circus, .le rules supremo under tha
great white canvas pavilions, of the Carl
Haifenbeck-Wallnce clroue, whoso mala
kingdom will establish Itself this morn
Ins at Twentieth and Paul streets In an
ticipation ot two performances Monday.
"The girliest show on earth," someone
has paraphrased it. Where skill,
strength, courage -and nerve are tho
prima qualifications, the woman of tho
world of sawdost and spangles Is proving
this season that her brother can learn
something by watching her.
In almost every varied number, below
and aloft, on tho Hagenbeck-Wallaco
program, trie gentle ' sex predominates,
even In the' ' training of . wild animals.
There are 400 women In all with tha big
show. They are of all ages and represent
eighteen nationalities. Many of them
are well known performers, whose names
you find on the program In big black
and red letters. Others you will meet In
tha dressing room, and many mora you
will not see at all, because they are the
needlewomen employed In tho wardrobe
department. But first, laat and always
they are of the circus. No matter how
Important or Insignificant a part they
play In the stupendous production, they
round out their days and their nights
viih the circus. It Is their means of
livelihood and the scene of their social
diversions, eight months In the year.
The circus woman Is about the busiest
member of her sex, but nervous prostra
tion knows her not. Her profession keeps
her in the open and forces her to lead a
regular abstemious life. Nerves and dissi
pation mean danger and death to the
f.eople of the clrcua.
The acme of feminine gymnastic skill
and daring is revealed in the midair
fc.-its of the two Sisters LaTow. The!
phis arc newcomers from Vienna to the
r:ri't:a. In the high dome of the canvas '
rronu they turn ninKlo and double and
... i..i r k.. k-. I
puss eacli other in graceful flights, catch
me another by hands or feet, dive, leap!
and vnult with ease, gfar-e and certainty.
Hnllle Julian porticlpntes In the ring
- ill) her bl? brother, Fred Iil)fett, and
her added proennce hen made the num
1 cr one of the most rmnulHr of the entire
p( rforinancc. Oscar l.owandc, noted Bng
l:h Fomereault equestrian, vaw the favor
li n friend ledKetl was accorded and sug
poted an alliance Willi his sifrter, too.
.Mamie l.owandc Now the four great!
ridi'iu share honors.
Klsle Ward, pretty and graceful, gyrates
mid somersaults in the high dome of the;
tents. She Is a star of an aerialist troupo !
as skillful and daring. Gladys Gorman
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
BLANCH 13 SWEET
"THE CLUE"
A Political-Detective
Ih-ania.
Q
VsttMNstMsOL
MI'S? ZPUPA KOKlN TUF CIICUS.
iiii.ji.d.i. ' 1
IfiiHt'
4th DIG WEEK
in sin iron smA
WfilMrSM
TOnlGIIT fmSWEEK
The Modem "Borneo and Juliet"
"ONE DAY"
A anal to "Three Weeks."
WsxtWeeki "The Baal Thing.'1
DON'T PAY A HALF DOLLAR TO SEE A SMALL SHOW
WWsTos DIPPCCT PIDPIIO IU TUT lAHfJI fl far tk Sisw Pries
uiuutoi uinuuo in inc uuhlu
Cu Sm Um
I Atainiet.
fstA2APS: WOIIDAY, JULY 26
THE CIRCUS SURPRISE OF THE CENTURY
hss demonstrated to mere man the won-'
der products of patience and adroitness
In training horses. Mile. Bedlnl risks life
and limb with her tangoing horses.
The smallest bit of femininity with the
big circus is Miss Zclda DeKoken, aged
months, who was born in El Paso, Tex.,
laat fall while the big clrcua was exhibit
ing they. Her mother is a bareback
rider of note, while her father Is a funny
old clown, who, too, was born under the
"white tops." Just now It is a question
as to whether Miss DeKoken is going to
be a bareback rider or an aerialist. Her
training will begin when she reaches the
age of 4 years.
Mrs. Charley Abrams is the "mother"
of the Hagenbeck-Wallace clrcua. She Is
70 yeara of age and has apent half a cen
tury with circuses, thirty years of it be
ing with the Wallace show. Her husband
was killed in a circus catastrophe in
1905. To Mrs. Abrams Is entrusted by the
management the care of all women with
the circus, but her official duty Is ma
tron of the women's dressing rooms. She
supervises their wardrobes, mends sudden
breeches In tarletan and bespangled skirts
and cares for her charges In case of acci
dent or sickness. Men and women come
to her with their petty grievances, which
are bound to occur In the uncertain and
strenuous existence they lead.
The" 400 performers of the show hall
from eighteen foreign countries. They ap
pear In six arenas in 100 feature acta
Among them Is OBcar Lowande, the peer
less rider, who turns a somersault from
one running horse to another; the Cot-trell-Powell
troupe of society equestrians
from France, the Wardo troupe of aerial
ists in a thrillfest of nervy midair feats;
liaschettn, who slides on his head down
a wire from the highest point In the
arena: the Kugene troupe of nine acro
bats from Prtrograd. with an act not
previously seen In this country, and scores
of other noted circus artists and familiea
The performance is particularly Interest
ing this season on account of the large
What the Theaters Offer This Weeh
"JUVENILE" MAN FOR
LYNCH COMPANY.
THE
KRUG PARK IS DRAWING
BIG CROWDS THIS SEASON
Iarge numbers endeavoring to escape
the nole of the city can be sen dally
making the twenty minutes' Journey to
the popular Krus park. This resort of
fers for the hunters of pleasure an op
portunity to get near to nature and at
the same time keep cool. Various forms
of entertainment have been designed to
suit every one's taste and fancy. Dan
cing in the open air pavilllon la a popu
lar pastime that attracts large numbers.
Excellent rouslo by Lamp's orchestra
and a large floor furnish a delightful
opportunity to the many patrons to join
in the fun.
s y . v
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jr.
Hi- - I
V "X. A. . :' . ...J
NAPOLEON ROUSSEAU. I N
OMAHA SINCE 1887 IS DEAD
Mr. Napoleon Rouaaeau died this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Mr. Rouaaeau came
to Omaha from Canada In 1887 and was
connected with the American Smelting
and Refining company until one year ago,
a hen he was obliged to resign on ao
cuunt of ill health.
He la survived by three children, Ed
ward of Toodop, Mont.; Margaret and
Mlnnette. The funerat will be held Mon
day morning at 10 a. m. from Ht Ce
celia's cathedral. Interment wtll be In
Holy Bepulcher cemetery. The family
requests no flowera
Rent bouses quick with a Bee Went Ad.
f 7
Tax
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W' M ' f't . .x.v....A:
"! i IV "
I- I iff if
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i roni n fan xmnmrmRiF 5
1 WVlwBJ.fc.-iw ww vsi(-iaa m
U'
"A Hot Time In Dogrllle"
NORWOOD & ANDERSON
"What Else Could He
Think?"
DOB ATERN
Monologlst
MKNDEL A NAGKXi
Street Musicians
Kew Charle Chaplin Com
edy, "THE WOMAN."
Mon Tnes. & Wed. Only,
"THE CRIMINAL"
A t-Seel oolologieal Dram
full of intense situations and
a story of heart throbbing interest.
1
& 1 w
LAKE MANAWA
Most Beautiful Amuse
ment' Park in the
Middle West
Bathing;, Boating-, Dan
cing and Other At
tractions Ideal Picnic Grounds
Book Your Picnics Now
Balloon Ascension Sunday
Evening (weather
Permitting)
Free Moving Pictures
' Sunday Evening:
'Fatty's Chance Ac
quaintance" "Man With a Record,"
(2 reels).
"The Echo."
! WAITTH' TV U"i'ill I5W
1 WltvS 0THIJirD FKOM tVTtV NATION
! TW'y AMURICA NEVER SAW vJV 1
1 JFV A CIRCUS LIKI3 THISJJt 1
I a?sy 2irS0H$-70flll0HSK-SWUUlWSTII MltRUO CMS Vvi I
I H Mef f 100 MCW. FEATURES EUROPEAN SENSATIONS aClTTV. I
ia-'f THE CIRCUS SURPRISE m CENTURY p Hal
C"2J WONDERFUL WAl ELEPHANTS llDll BUONA'S FLYIM B0I5ES fSTil 1
J I PallENSEK'S CUNMNt I0UEI SUT1NS MB l!CYCL KDIM KJUS STr" J
ii 1 f-1 oowl oMifXHan unci' imhoot prom prkin If' 1 1 1
I ' 1 aonim ano tAiLers BFAtmnit statue and ositM nottu JCT- 1
11 R.-Jy"Va MiaR. Atxjiis'H k tanoo DAiscirvu ljopxa tJf
J iT t Rft ArUIAIJSTS IN NEW en ACROBATS IN DrrtMLT TTwflL
0 lS ww SF.NSATIUNAL rUGHTS 0U NEW ACTS JfmM
" lLji7V rnamra the orTwr unci owns thi Woaxi)' M H m
vVW a4 BUSOM iV6H FORUGN LAND 0U FUNNY MEN ANO MtUJJ
yAV?& A VAST ARRAY OF FOREIGN FEATURES JcMAm
VW ENTIRELY NEW TO AMERICA Athffls?
& 'SLw4sv jrSsw 1000 ,M,, im 9mt- r&J&xo
i j
BIG, GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE
ever eeea ahMe Me smi el Dm, at 10 e'ehMli ea auraaig et Mining nrlimni
ONE 50 CENT TlfKPT admits to all the wonderund
CHILDREN UNN IS YEARS, MALT WMCt
fCKTOIilUNCES KCINKIN8 AT 2 AND I P.M. DOORS OrtX AT 1 MB 1 P. It
I
PARK
POPULAR
Opea Afternoon and Evening-,
Bo Car rare.
sAarcxira to
LAMP'S OKOHXSTBA
oakouiaz.. rssirr a&oadb
BOX.U!B SUBTK. WOVDSKXirD
OZAJTT OQAJiTXm TKOLXO
Ideal rree
no a io obotitm OABAoaa
rresh Air Movies livery
Svealna Tree, ,
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. LINCOLN
ROUFtKE PARK
Sunday, July 11 Two Games
Monday, July 12, Ijadles' Day.
First Sunday Garur, a 1. M.
fbrresl 5tanly and Maud Allan
at tht Hipp
-rh. r.. f.., n..rw w.u Uanoer, wlU be seen Wednesday and
tho all-summer stock season at. the Thursday la 'The Ruimaker's Dauf h-
Brandela theater beginning tonight will
be "One lay." a dramatisation of the
widely discussed novel and a seauel to
"Three Weeks," by Elinor Olyn. The two
principal characters In "One Day." are
Opal the beautiful young girl of the
countryside, to bu played by Mlu lie
Grane, and Taul, the crown prince, with
Mr. Lynch in the role, and the slory con
cerns their mad Infatuation and Ita re
sults which occur aboard an American
bound liner. Throughout, there la a wave
of romance, equal touohea of pathos and
comedy and many Interesting characters.
As to scenic effects, general detail and
equipment, "One Day" will be one of the
surprises of the season, as the carpenters
and scenlo artists have been working
night and day on the elaborate settings.
Matinees will be given as usual Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
-
For today, Monday and Tuesday the
Hipp theater has an attraction of unusual
force In the photo-play, "Wormwood,"
adapted from the famous book by Marie
Corelli. which deals with the effects of
absinthe. In the plcturisatlon, the novel
gains tremendously In strength and In
terest, Maud 'Allan, the Internationally famous
) .
ter," a stirring romance of the American-
Turkish rug trade. Miss Allan, who Is
counted one of thetwo greatest dancers
In the world, makes ber first appearance
on the aoreen In this play,
Friday and Saturday Blanche Sweet
will appear In "The Clue," which might
be doscrlbed as a political-detective
drama. In which spies of hostile govern
ments and police Investigators cross
swords and wits.
Heading the bill at tho Empress for
the first half. Is Barnold's dogs. In a one-
act pantomime entitled, "A Hot Time In
DogvlUe." Mr. Baraold also has "Dan,"
the original drunk dog. Norwood An
derson offer a comedy eketsh, "What
Else Could He Think." Bob Atern. a
clever monologlst, has a new line of
chatter, and Mendel 4 Kegel, two boy
"Street Musicians" of note, close the bill.
Charlie Chaplin's latest suoeeest, "The
Woman," will h shown Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday only. This picture Is
not released by the film compsny on
Sunday. The assorted program Included,
"The Criminal," a three part feature
"In King Koo Koo's Kingdom," a car
toon comedy, "The Hearst-Hellg Weekly"
and "Lovt's Way," a Yltagrapn diama.
ATTEND THE BIG
Base Ball Tournament
and Night Shows
at
MALVERN,IOWA
July 13, 14, 15, 1915
Malvern is 85 miles H. K. of Omaha, on C, II. A Q. and AVabah
n. 1U. If you don't know what Malvern is, aak the U. 11. 8. Cadets.
They held their summer encampment there.
Program for Day Show 1915
1ST I1AV 2:17 Pace, 19 entries;
a.aJTrot, 17 entries; H-Mlle
Itun and fi Mile Hun. 'Special
3-Year-Old Trot.
21) DAY 2:17 Trot, 18 entries;
2:2a race, 16 entries; H-Mlle
Hun 1 1 s -Mile Itun.
81) DAY 2:27 Trot, 15 entries;
2:11 Pace, 1.1 entries; H-MUe
Hun; Mile .Novelty. Farmers'
Cart Hare.
2 Hall Games each day at 10 a. m.
and 2:UO p. in.
Admission for Day Irogram, 50c.
$5,000 in Purses
and Prizes
NIGHT SHOWS
Big FREE Attractions
MOVING PICTURES
Green's Band of Omaha will
furnish plenty of music.
FORD TOURING OAR $10
Borne party at this time can buy a new Ford Touring Car for
$10. Car win be sold at 4:80 p. m. at Judges' stand. July 15.
$20.00 SUIT OR DRESS FOR $1.00
Some party at the KIgbt Show can buy a $20.00 Suit or $20.00
Dress Pattern for $1.00.
LeOare's MAMMOTH SPIRAL TOWER Exhibition
is one of tha big free attractions. Starts at top of tower 110 feet
high, coasting amidst volcanic eruptions and gorgeous fireworks.
MILLS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
(Dive Htock and Agricultural Products Exhibition, 8ept. 28, 20, 80.)'
KIIKKMAN JOM3, President, Malvern, Iowa.
a. II. W'HITK, Hecretary, Malvern, Iowa.
Ilnrnum & Halley will also exhibit at Fremont, July 27;
Norfolk, July 2H; Columbus, July 20; York, July 80;,Hroken Bow,
July ill; Grand Inland, August 2; Kearney, August 8; Hasting,
AuKuxt 4; 1 air bury, AugtiMt ft; Lincoln, August 0, and Atlantic,
Iowa, August 7.
MONDAY,
JULY
TENTS AT 21st AND PAUL 8TS.
2
OMAHA'S
FAVORITE
CIRCUS
All NcwAgain! All Right Again!
A cxacva oaTxxmxo rjtOK it xattoits.
ubkd ro CAPITAL. INVESTED
$3,000,000
3 KAXX.mOA.B TBtatBTB 3. I v.. I SO KMOEas-M,
SB TEXTS 23. I Hsv I 0 aXn.XAX.IBTB AO.
BAIDs I, rSriVsr Wltassssd a I BO CIA) W ITS BO,
too ruroiKxii too. i oireus uh Ttus. i ioo a. errs ioo.
6 ARENAS
rSTrsr W
I Circus i
Two psrf ormsaoss dally, sod t V. M. Doors opsasd ons hoar sarlis.
Ons BOo tlokst admits to everything. ChUdrsa nadsr 10 Tears, 8&o.
Bsat sals olrons dr at Kysrs-SUloa Drug- Mtors. KilUoa-doUar
strost paraas io a K
Including World's Greatest
Collection of Trained Bessts
rsTformlas la a Kasstvs Btssl
Olrdsd Arsaa. Ths Wlds World,
ClvlUssd and Vaolvllissd, &an
sacked to Ansmant and Com
plots What Is Vow ths
BIG6ESTZ00 ON EARTH
Ml
mm
A
26th NATIONAL SANGERFEST
Of the SANGERBUND OF THE NORTHWEST
July 21, 22, 23, 24, 1915, Omaha Auditorium
GREATEST MUSICAL EVENT EVER HELD in the WEST
5 GRAM) FESTIVAL COXCKUTl-V Male Chorus of 2,000 voices; chil
dren Chorus 3,000 voices; Festival Orchestra 60 Artists; 6 Artists of
International Henown; 6 of the foremost Local Artists.
Wednesday, July 21st: Reception Concert by the Local Chorus, Artists
and Orchestra.
Thuraday Afternoon 2:80, July 22d: Gala Artists Matinee.
Thursday Evening, July 22ds First Concert of the Saengerbund;
2,000 Male Voices, International Artists and Festival Orchestra.
Friday, July 2;M, 2:30 I. SI.: Children's Chorus of 2,000 voices; In
ternational ArtlHts and Festival Orchestra.
Saturday, July 21th: Festival Parade of the Singers in the forenoon
and picnic at the Park of the German Home in the afternoon.
V O AHTISTtf OF IMEKXATIONAIj KKXOVVN':
Madame Marie Happold, Dramatic Soprano; Metropolitan Opera Co.,
New York.
Paul AUhouse, Heroic Tenor, Metropolitan Opera Co., New York.
Henri 8cott, Hans, Metropolitan Opera Co., New York.
Miss Julia Claussen, Meazo-Contralto, Grand Opera Co. of Stockholm,
Chicago and Philadelphia.
Christine Miller, greatest American Concert Contralto.
Enrico Palmetto, famous Danish Tenor.
0 I'ltOMIXEXT LOCAL AKTISTK:
Miss Corinne Paulson, Planlste; Miss Margaret Datum, Soprano; Mrs.
Thomas J. Kelly, Soprano; Paul Reese, Baritone; 'Ixtuls Schnauber,
Violinist, Omaha, and Kdwln C. Doehmer, Baritone, Lincoln, Neb.
DIHEI TOItS:
Mr. Theod. Kelbe, Milwaukee, Wis., Director Male Chorus of 2,000
voices. Mr. Th. Rud. Reese, Omaba, Neb., Director Local and Chil
dren Choruses and Festival Orchestra.
Tickets 92, $1.50, $ I, 78c and 50c Bond-Tickets reserved July IB. 16,
17. General Beat Sale opens July 18. Box Office Auditorium. Tick
eta reserved by mail.
Address: Omaha gaengerfest Ass'n, 1311 Howard St Onsalk, Rod.