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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1916)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 25, 1916. 7 B What's What andWho'sWho in the Film World You Have Failed at Everything Else Don't Tackle Motion Pictures , a By PH. GOLDSTONE, Manager World Film Exchange, Omaha. The time u past when the man with no experi ence, no ability and little money can make a suc cess in the motion picture business. The phenome nal growth and opportunity open in this industry haT attracted men of real and proven ability in their respective lines. They have appplied their knowledge to this . , ; Business and from hit and mist proposition we today id the entire-moving picture indus try a systematized business, with prof its proportionate to investment of money and ability. There are big op portunities for the intelligent, success ful men and the same lack of opportu nity for the drifting chance seeker. The man who goes from one business to another in the hope that the god- Vampire Parts Are Craved by Women in Quest of Movie Job "Ah-h-h, ha-a-at And the villain till pursued her!" This time-honored line, that has been used in melodramas since the day when the drama first became mel low, is "in grave danger of revision. It has been declared on the best of authority that the one who created the line and the legion of those who have made use of it did not know human nature as it is known today. In their times science had not revealed the true instincts of man and woman and it was supposed that man always was the pursuer and the woman the pur sued. But the motion pictures have opened up the soul of woman and re vealed therein emotions and instincts that must have been hidden carefully from time immemorial. At least, that is what : Alan Crosland, casting di rector for Thomas A. Edison, Inc., Motion Pictures, asserts. (1 Tl i j. i ve got to cnangc ray waoic con ception regarding the natures of man and woman," said Mr. Crosland re cently. "Before I came into the pic tures I truly believed that the ma jority of men were villains at heart, who . only succeeded in concealing their true natures by being hypocrites. And, at that time, I believed that all women were good and true and that all of them had noble aspirations and high ambitions. Alas, alas I I have found that the majority of women, deep in their souls, have the desire to bewicke.d.nd .crueLFor. prac-. "tically every girl who comes into our studio in search of a position seems to he obsessed with the. idea that she would make a tremendous hit if featured as a vampire or an ad venturess. More than once I have been startled half out of my senses by hearing Some misguided maiden, with a face like a Kentucky turnip,' claim that she would startle the world by her portrayal of a Lucrezia Borgia or a Charlotte Corday. "And, as my suspicion of woman has increased, man has risen higher in my regard. The average man, ac cording to my experience, has no aspi ration to play the role of a low browed yeggtnan or horse thief or some part corresponding to those which the majority of girls desire to portray. Male villans do not seem to relish their parts and I never saw an . I .. 1 . I A . role, doing nis oesi k oreas into uic villain class." OMAHA COMPANY TO TAKE STECHER-LEWIS PICTURES The contract for taking the motion pictures of the Stecher-Lewis wrest ling match on July 4 has been let to the Summit Film company, an Oma ha concern, composed of J. W. Rach man. and H. R. Grebe. These young men have been meeting with big suc cess in their picture-making efforts and have-a number of contracts lined up that promise to make their com pany quite a factor in the motion pic ture business of Omaha. They are also taking the society picture that is to be shown soon at the Boyd for charity. Tests on the film already taken show it to be a good, sharp negative. CLIFTON THEATER OPENS WITH NEW MANAGEMENT The Clifton theater, located on Forty-fiifth and Burdette streets, has been reopened under the management OX M. IVOOUCy. llicjr arc ouwwiug emmle pictures entirely and have "Tangled a booked up some very good turns, i ne program . iui uu- . nearis, wuu wuws good comedy. Honeymoon Trip t Causes Delay in Track Conference The honeymoon trip of George T. Morton, chairman of the City Plan ning board, necessitates -postponement of a definite consideration of the Belt Line grade crossing litua- A conference between city' officials . and representatives of the Missouri Pacific Railway company at th city hall resulted in an agreement to meet on July 15, by which time it is be lieved Mr. Morton will have returned to the city. .. ,t- - The conference was quite informal and was marked by good feeling. It Is generally agreed that the track ele vation scheme will be adopted, but the details will be considered by the City Planning board before being submitted to the next meeting of the conferees. The plan to move the Belt Line tracks west of their present lo cation has been abandoned. Chief Engineer Headley of the rail road company intimated that $120,000 will be available for this work by July IS. desa of chance will gather him coin without any effort or exertion on his part will make poor headway in this industry. Immense fortunes are and will be made in motion pictures, but to make them one must compete with men of ability, and that means one must de liver the goods. Every day the exchanges are visited by people wanting to know what the opportunities are Tn this business. We always give the same advice: "By all means get into the business if you have plenty of ability, judg ment and foresight" "But how do we know we have the required ability?" they ask. ', "By the success you have made be fore. If you have let opportunity go by, if your judgment has been poor, your ambition weakened by hard work in any other line, then stay out. We have too much driftwood in the business now. Follow the course of least resistance join the army and the government will make a man of you. (Note Next Bandar a epeetal article writ tea (or The Bee by 0. IV. Taylor, manager el General mm company, will be preeented on thle page. Subject, ''Co-operation Be tween Exhibitor and Exchange." EMPRESS BILL OFFERS WIDE VARIETY FOR WEEK Plenty of variety is offered in the photoplay bill at the Empress this week. On the first half is "Window of Dreams," a three-part Thanhauser drama, featuring Grace DeCarlton and Bert Delaney. The story is of a ftirl who is terribly injured and her over killed by an explosion; The girl's life is dreary until newlyweds move into the house across the way where she and Jack were to live. These young people became her in spiration, and in ' the end it is through her that the two young peo ple are held together at the crucial moment. "Jerry's Moonshiners," a Cub comedy, with George Ovey, is also oa the bill, which closes with a "Beauty Comedy" and , Mutual Weekly. For the last half, starting Thurs day, the bill calls for "The Gentle Conspiracy," a two-part drama di rected by Carl M. te Viness, from a scenario by Charles M. Peck, and with Vivian Martin and a competent cast Of players. Miss Rich has a dual role, and during the play appears as a dancer, a girl of the slums, a spoiled daughter and a thief attired in boy' clothes. "Siren ojL the Jungle" fea tures Margaret Gibson and William Clifford. . "The Iron Mitt" and "Reel Life" complete the bill. ; STRAND PATRONS TO GET VARIED WEEK'S PROGRAM This week's program at the Strand is unusually varied, as well as pleas ing and introduces a real novelty in a 14-year-old star, Willie Collier, jr, son of the famous .comedian, who ia featured in a thrilling war story, "The Bugle Call," while a Keystone comedy of merit and mirth completes the program. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Norma Talmage is again seen in an entertaining story of a reformed crook's life called "Going Straight," while the usual Keystone adds mirth to the program. -- Friday and Saturday Virginia Pear son is seen in a story of society life and its shams called "Hypocrisy," as well as the ever-interesting Pathe Weekly. Special musical programs will be offered at each performance, includ ing orchestra and pipe organ selec tions. WHO PULLS STRONGEST- DUSTIN OR WILLIAM? An interesting situation presents itself at the Rohlf this week when two brothers, ''Dusty" and "Bill" Farnum, appear in photoplays. Dustin Farnum plays in "The Iron Strain" Thursday and Friday William Farnum plays in "A Man of Sorrow." The drawing power of the two brothers will be tested as both plays are good. Today the offering is Dorothy Gish in "Mittle Meena's Romance." For the balance of the week a strong bill is provided as follows: Monday, fif teenth, chapter of "The Iron Claw;" Tuesday, Edythe Storey in "The bl and of Regeneration;" Wednesday, W. S. Hart in "The Aryan;" Thurs day and Friday, the Farnuras, and Saturday, "Laff Day," with Keystone players. BILLIE BURKE AT THE APOLLO THEATER TODAY The well-known George Kleine pro duction, "Gloria's Romance," the sto ry of which is running in The Bee, will start at the Apollo theater today. Pictures of Miss Billie Burke will be given to everybody and admirers of Billie who have not had the oppor tunity of seeing her in all of her beau tiful gowns will have the chance to do so for twenty consecutive Sundays. Old People's Home Property is Sold at Public Auction The property on Wirt street, be tween Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, which was bequeathed to the Old People's Home association sev eral years ago by Miss Anna Wilson, was sold at public auction today bringing t total of $9,740. The prop erty consists of two houses and a va cant lof . M. S. Ellis was the successful bid der for the large brick house, the most conspicuous and historic of the prop erties. The house, which was built by Albert D. Jones, the first postmas ter of Omaha, brought $5,340., It is finished in mahogany, cost' at the time of its construction $25,000, and in the old days it was considered the finest residence in Omaha. The other house, an , eight-room structure, brought $2,675. A. Buck ley was the successful bidder. . E. Wolverton, who owns the ad joining property, got the lot on a bid of $1,725. About "fifty persons attended the sal MANAGER SCHLANK OFFERS STRONG BILL AT GAYETY The Gayety will have a strong bill this week, according to Manager Schlank. "What Happened at 22'r is the offering today and Monday and features Gladden James, Frances Nel son and Arthur Ashley. It is a mys tery drama by Paul Wilstaeh, a strange, though amusing, picturiza tion of what happened to a master criminal who is outwitted by the cleverness of a young girl. The play was produced by the Frohman Amuse ment company under the supervision of William A. Brady. - Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the Gayety offers Victor Moore in "The Clown," a story of the sawdust ring that has a stirring pathos run ning through it. Victor Moore in this picture realizes his boyhood ambi tion to be a clown. The Lasky com pany has surrounded him with a good company, including Thomas Meighan, Florence Dagmar, Ernest Toy, Little Billy Jacobs and Gerald Ward. Friday, and Saturday Fannie Ward comes to the Gayety in "A Gutter Magdalene." This is the photoplay promised some time ago, but which could not be played because of an accident to the film. It is a Salva tion Army story, but with lots of action. It is the kind of play that touches the heart and increases one's faith in humanity. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IS ATTRACTION AT L0THR0P Douglas Fairbanks in "The Habit of Happiness" is the attraction today and Monday' at the Lothrop. Fair banks has been picked at one of the twenty greatest actors in the movies by Robert "Grau, noted critic. For the rest of the week the pro gram includes: Tuesday, Emily Stev ens in "Cora;" Wednesday, "The Iron Strain:" Thursday, Virginia Pearson in "The Haunted Woman;" Friday, William S. Hart in "The Aryan." "PEG 0' THE RING" AT THE HIPPODROME TODAY Grace Cunard and Francis Ford will again be at the Hippodrome today in "Peg o' the Ring," the Universal fea ture serial, in which the adventures of the life in a circus are brought out in amazing reality. With this will be a "Mutt and Jeff cartoon and four other reels. Monday will be shown the fourteenth episode of "The Strange Case of Mary Page." Wednes day is "Iron Claw" night and Friday is feature night.' "THE QUESTION " FEATURE AT BOULEVARD TODAY Marguerite Leslie will be presented today at the Boulevard theater in an Equitable feature entitled "The Ques tion." This story tells of the lives of two society people, one rich and a lover of children, and the other spoiled and a lover of dogs. The out come is naturally interesting. FEATURE AND CON' IDY BILLED TODAY AT STAR - The Star theater on Sherman ave nue, at Locust, is offering a suitable Sunday picture today entitled "In the Name of the Prince of Peace," a five reel feature. "Peg O' the Ring" is the offering at this theater every Wednes day and is proving a popular attrac tion. .- ,. . PROGRAM AT THE HIPP LOOKS VERY INTERESTING The Hipp management has provid ed a program this week that looks interesting. It consists of daily changes of Paramount features being played in return engagements. To day's picture will be shown again Monday, as it is sn exceptional pro duction callled "Hypocrites," with Myrtle Stedman, one of the greatest favorites of the screen, in the leading role. Tuesday Mary Pickford ap pears in one of her greatest successes, - Wednesday the internationally noted comedienne, Fannie Ward, will be seen in a picturization of conti nental and American life, "The Mar riage of Kitty." Thursday Mar guerite Clark comes back to the Hipp in a story of a circus and rural lite called "Still Waters." Friday, Pau line Frederick comes to the Hipp in "Bella Donna." Saturday the offer ing is Charlotte Walker in Charles Kenyon's drama, "Kindling;." This play scored a tremendous hit all over the country and has been sec in Omaha on the legitimate stage. It is a story of compelling interest. GRAND THEATER BILLS BIG SERIAL ROMANCE Beginning Monday the Grand will show "Gloria's Romance," chapter one. Unlike the usual serial story, "Gloria's Romance" is a clean, pretty story with little of the robberies and thefts generally seen. Billie Burke, of course, is the life of the narrative and is just as successful in portray ing her role as she ever was on the legitimate stage. The story of the play is now appearing every Monday in The Bee. 1 Today the Grand offers Bruce Mc Rae and Gerda Holmes in "Chain In visible," a World film production, ac companied by a clever comedy. ATTRACTIVE VARIETY PROGRAM AT ALAMO TODAY The program billed at the Alamo this week is interesting from the standpoint of its variety and the quality of its features. Today the third episode of "Peg o' the Ring" will be shown. With this will be a western drama, "The Wedding Guest," and two comedies, "Good Night, Nurse" and "Betrayed by the Camera.". - CHAPLIN SHOWS AT THE BESSE TODAY IN "POLICE" Charlie Chaplin and his funny feet will be the main attraction at the Besse theater today. The offering will be "Police," which Chaplin him self says is one of his best attempts at mirth production. "Chuck," "The Treasure Train" and "The Girl at the Curtain" will be the other numbers on the bill. MIXED BILL AT THE PRINCESS THIS WEEK The offerings at the Princess this week promise to be the spiciest of the summer season. Today will be seen The Railroad Bandit," a tweireel thriller, with plenty of action, a com edy, "Dirty Work in a Beanery," "The Sea Lily," featuring Thomas Jefferson, and "Peggy and the Law." Detroit recently held a public health parade to impress upon the people the lessons of hygiene and sanitation. Talks With Screen-Struck Girls By BEATRIZ MICHELENA No. 13 JStkeleia Bcalw, (Copyrighted April, 1916, by Beatrix Michelena.) I have received a very interesting letter from a girl, in Decatur, III., and following the suggestion in my first "talk" she has filled it quite full to the brim with questions. One of these will furnish me a text .for this week. She asks, "Why is it so many people give a bad name to picture actresses? Why can't a movie girl be just as honorable and make her living just as honestly as any girl at some other occupation?" ( This brings up the whole question of morals in the motion picture pro fession; and it seems to be a very burning question in some quarters made so, perhaps, more often by mis conception and misrepresentation than by conditions actually existing. It is an old adage and a very true one that "the devil one finds in Paris is the devil he brings there with him." There is good and bad everywhere; either may be, had for the selecting. In the picture profession a girl may find the same degree and quality of bad that she may find in the village or the city block at home; or she may find the same degree and quality of good. It rests with the girl rather than the profession. A girl can most assuredly be just as honorable in pictures as else where. Some of the sweetest and best girls I have ever known are motion picture actresses. Why then the bad name that so many people give the profession? In the first place people are always look ing for. the bad, and especially look ing for it in the high places. They would much rather find it than the good. The newspaper editor, who must necessarily be a keen judge of human nature an human likes and dislikes, knows this. That is why so many headlines ' concern them selves with crime and divorces and scandal Now In looking for the bad, the people naturally turn their eyes in the direction where the spotlight of publicity strikes most brilliantly. Scandal about a humble factory girl has small relish, but if it be about a woman of fame and achievement it is very, very sweet indeed. No one is placed more prominently before the public gaze than the mo tion picture actress. Little notice is given her virtues. That side is un interesting. But If she takes the smallest step amiss, a great shout goes up at once. Her misdeed is magnified and extended until it Is made to overcast the entire profession. Sues Woman Jitney Pilot for Damages Margaret Stranz, one of the first women jitney-bus drivers In Omaha, is made co-dependant with the Geor gia Casualty company, In a suit for $2,500 damages filed by Irene L. Hoye, who was injured in an acci dent at Eleventh and Farnam last spring. Miss Hoye says she was riding in an auto driven by E. R. Wilson, when the jitney, which was going at a high rate of speed, crashed into the oth er car-, She suffered several broken fingers and injuries to her spine. MANUFACTURERS INVITE OUTSIDERS TO OUTING The place is the Omaha Field club, the time is Thursday afternoon and evening, June 29. The event is the annual outinp of the Omaha Manufac turers' association. Stingy about it? No, for the manu facturers have gone outside their own membership and sent invitations to every member of the Commercial club. ' ' . '," Reservations are to be in by next Tuesday. Base ball, golf, dancing and a big dinner are among the attrac tions of the afternoon and evening Woman With Many Chickens Needs a Helping Hand An embarrassment of riches in the way of little chickens seems to have overwhelmed Mrs. Gardner. 5948 Evans street, Benson. She has 165 chicks hatched out by incubator. She kept them in the kitch en first, but now they are waxing larger and larger day by day and they are rebeling against being kept in boxes around the kitchen stove. But Mrs. Gardner has neither lum ber nor carpentering ability to con struct the necessary out-of-door dwell ing or pen for the young birds, now rapidly growing toward pullethood. Mrs. Gardner needs help in other ways. . So,, via telephone, comes an appeal to this great family daily to present the case in order that, some one may volunteer to do this job of building. "And you will get your reward in heaven," says the appealer. "Meg Burns" Feature at the Krug; New Leading Woman at Brandeis Colonial JTzWreZ Ktida - AT THB 4l--5JEJC Km Theater t Week nne 18th., Jutr let. Sport North ana Hue! MeHntt and The Kerth Brother Stock eompanjr preeentlnt an original lear-eet patrlotle Irian pier. Ve( Barm." Br OUbert Oneet. Firrt time on ear etaie. Caett "Met Burnt," a fleher eiri -favorite of the bore and men. A eooree tor soeelp te the women. .Hanoi MeXntt Roderick, the muffler. .Valph E. Moody rather O 'Toole, the parteh prieet rrr..... Sport North Mr. Itebert Burn e, "Mes'e" father and a typical heel.... .Bobert Qrandl And- Callahan Oeerie Sharp Jim Huuunui Be B. Billiard Boderiek's Toole. Jim Callahan, one of the Ttllere bore "H.ppr Blttner" Mr. Smller, aa A ertean artlet vlelt- Ins Ireland I. Blehmend Bey lieutenant Worthier at the barraeka.. W. Edward gtehwl Retor Bums, SaiV proud deter Haeel Meek later OrrU. lelliteoi teneher of the vttlae eehool Bit EUlott Mre. Burnt. "MefV mother. .Rata Baeklev Mre. MalUaan...,-. ., Bnuna Blttner Mre. Mnlvahner. Marie M. Fetera Mre. Kenney Gladys Thompaoa Nelshbors. Tow," "Hes"i" dec and beat pal.. . TT, ......... Hlmeelf School ehUdren, Setter en. their leea and ruueter. Preeena. Sea eoaat of Ire land. Near K river eon, Mnalcal no mbera Introduced In the plnyi. "A Bee la Like You, Lore,", we rda by Gilbert Gneet, music r Slsmund Landehan. Suns by Balsa B. Moody. "My lan la Like a Sprit of Heather," word by OUbert Oneet, mnjde by J. M. Vina. Sana by Bobert OrandL Production under the direction at Boy B. Hllllard. North Brothers Stock company will offer for the first time on any stage an original drama, by Gilbert Guest, a local writer, at the Krug theater, beginning today at 2:30, and continuinglor ten performances, with matinees Thursday and Saturday. It is a name-play, "Meg Burns," and is founded upon the patriots of Ireland. The characters are correctly Irish and the traditions of the country are vividly drawn, the costuming and the scenic environment historically Serfect. Practically all the boxes ave been sold for the entire ten performances and the sale of seats is quite large. "Meg Burns" is an interesting love story, characteristic to the inhabi tants of an Irish sea-coast with an in tense heart" appeal interwoven into strong dramatic action,' the central figures being a , tempestuous ' Irish girl (Haeel McNutt) and a parish priest (Sport North). Performances are being given under the auspices of a well known educational organiza tion and the proceeds are to be used in a worthy cause, , , ; s ; Next Sunday afternoon and even ing this company will present Its sea son's farewell performance until Au gust 20 by offering "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde."- - 6 -Edward Lynch and his Associate Players will begin the fifth week of their more than successful second an nual engagement at the Brandeis by presenting "Sylvia Runs Away," in troducing a face new to Omaha theater-goers in the person of Miss Itin Ragan, who enjoys an enviable position in the east as a leading lady. She is one of the most beautiful ac tresses on the stage today and in addition to this possesses talent of a high degree. It is not difficult to prophesy that ere the first week is over Miss Ragan will be firmly in stalled aa a favorite with those who witness her performance. This is in line with the claims of the manage ment that nothing would be left un done to earn the title of the "stock perfect." In "Sylvia Runs Away," every mem ber of the company is fitted with a part that should send this screamingly funny farce over the footlights into the hearts of the auditors to win even higher enconiums of praise for Mr. Lynch and his associate players than those already given to this excellent organization. Beginning tonight, all new productions of this company will be made on Sunday nights instead of Monday as heretofore. Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday as usual, Ht . The strongest feature of the Em press vaudeville program for the first half of this week, beginning today, is the "Colonial Minstrel Maids." This number is an all-girl revue, an Adam less Eden of talent, youth and beauty. There are many good things in the act. The company contains nine girls and the musical numbers are new and V nm a m V L.a VOrtrVv-' tinkling. Cecil Wheeler and Henriet ta Jefferson are the principal jesters with a fund of "give outs" of 1916 vintage. The costumes are elaborate, the scenery splendid, and as to the BE A UTIFUL MANAWA Mora Baautlful Than Ever Two Big Plenles This Week LARKIN CLUBS, Tuesday, June 27.' KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ' Thursday, June 29. BATHING BOATING BOWLING DANCING Fin hall and muale, 18-p band. i Band Concert in tha J Open Every Afternoon and Evening. High CUaa Motion Pic ture Every Evening, Free. mrsssBssassBBSss n i "ii itaa Various Riding . Devices 10e ear far from Omaha for adults. Purchaaa round-trip ticket for children on Maaawa ears, ISe. Free Admission to Park. iiri!i,,h,lii,Bli,i:illlil!,.ll:ii.,i:iiyuiiliiil.:ii;.ymi.i,iti!ii:j.ji;,aiiiii;i:i Municipal Band Concert HANSCOM PARK Sunday Afternoon. June 25 Finn's Greater Omaha Band Take East or West Side Park Cars. IIZIIBH girls, they rU very clever. "Penn City Trio sift act with singing, talk ing and tytfoMfciita! music. Bessie JLe Counts-sJever little mimic, has a lot of stuff that is different. Black and Milford present a singing and talking act on the comedy order. Manager Ledoux is keening the Em press bills up to a high standard. Tha photoplay bill for the first half is of the usual order with "Window of Dreams as the feature number. HSu Bth Big Week Begins TONIGHT A Whirl of ' Merriment CVIIflA ,1 wiiiiin ,t 4V nisaae jamTent. HUN "7i?ln- aTW aW . AWAY" w ing nW a- aaaanaa KAuAN gf Conceded kvl by eastern , rV critics the W A vnuno-eat and iC J mortbeau r7 tiful leading woman in siotn. She'll take your trouble with her. Price Evry Even's, 10, SS, SS. SO. Wei ana Sat. Matte, 10 and IS. GRAflDOPERA 25c and 50c--Ko Higher AUDITORIUM TONIGHT ILTROVATORE BY Literati's Grand Opera Co, ' md Contort lmdU PmsIi Concert Mil. Sunday, Ilk and IS Com and hear Grand Opara all this wk at aummer price. BARGAIN SHOW OF THE TOWN VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS Pint Hall el Weak, Martinf Teaay Colonial Minstrel Maids, Mlnetrele D Luna Aa All-Olrl-Aet Nine Swell flirt. Penn City Trio, - Mn(taf , TalHaf, la tru entail te. , Black mad Milford, ' Canwdv Slntuif aa Talkta. - Bessie Le Count, - ' That Somewhat Different MM. Cenuni Leal Hell Veril Sextette, Geylerd end Lanston, Hater an deodwh, and Alfred FerrelT Bast Photoplays Always. 10c Admission 20c Today rfKEWATonlto 2:30 IIRUU 8:20 tot Tea yaifsiauiMta, THE NORTH BROS. What ah DIME Take the sUe of tha DOLLAR OMAHA'S BEST STOCK COMPANY "MEG BURNS" 1 Br "OUbert Oaeef FIMT TIME ON ANY STAGE. NEXT SUNDAY AMI V Matin. and Nit U ll la I Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. ; Aelee Until Aafuet SOth. . KRUG PARKIN A FOLIAGE PARADISE A Multitude el Attreettoa DANCING Skating PRELS MAN'S ORCHESTRA Wonderland . Claat Ctar Ferris Waeel " Camr-U-AU Fran. .. Idee! Plesl On FREE . DlftTIIDFC FREE . .W WHWW I MOTION GARAGE I i BASE BALL v Omaha vs Det Moines . Jun 24, 25, 26, 87. . ' V ROURKE PARK. : TWO GAMES SUNDAY, JUNE SS f, (First Cam Called at 1 . aa.1 . , MONDAY. JUNE7, LADIES' DAY. ' (Gene Celled at StlS.) - Bee Seat et Baraalaw Bras. - ' f WHEATLEY ' YOIOa AJTD OPBSA . -rTBUOTXO. Apply TnwMan , too i auo aii as. BOOM nun S TO. Le O R E T T A De LONE S05 LYRIC BLDO. ' P. 8704. . , Binaiaer TmOpsa, Harp Rented to I