fHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 12, 1916.
6 B
CREAMERY PLANT
FOR WATERLOO CO.
Large Structure to Be Built on
South Sixteenth for In
creased Business.
JUST SOUTH OF VIADUCT
The Waterloo Creamery company
is to build a new $125,000 plant at
Sixteenth and Pierce streets, in
Omaha, just at the south end of the
Sixteenth street viaduct. The plant
will be on the east side of Sixteenth
street.
I'lans are now being drawn by Ar
chitect Charles A. Berger of Minne
apolis, who is a refrigerating engi
neer and special creamery and milk
plant architect. Ground is to be
brogen as soon as the plans can be
completed and the contract can be
awarded.
The deal has just been closed
whereby the Waterloo people ac
quired the block of ground there of
Bessie M. Towle for $17,000. The
Armstrong & Walsh Keal Estate
company negotiated the deal.
The ground has excellent trackage
on both sides.
When the plant is completed the
company will abandon the present
plant ut 1617 Howard street.
This will be the third large plant
owned by the company, the others be
ing a condensed milk factory at
i'apillion. Neb., and one at Terry. la.,
representing investments of $40,000
and $95,000, respectively. Elkhorn and
Iowa evaporated milk is made in
these two plants. The company will
manufacture and sell Elkhorn Brand
milk products exclusively.
The new building is to be of con
crete, steel and glass. It will be a
strictly daylight creamery in all re
spects. The capacity of the new plant is to
be 20.000 pounds of butter daily.
Wholesale and retail milk and cream
business capacity, forty wagons or
trucks; condensed milk, 50,000 pounds
of milk daily; homogenized cream,
rheese. buttermilk drinks and all milk
products; ice cream, 1,000 gallons
daily.
LeRoy Corliss is president of the
Waterloo and H. P.'Ryner is secre
tary and treasurer.
French Air King
Destroys Two More
German Machines
Paris. Nov. 11. Second Lieutenant
Georges Guyncmer, famous French
aeronaut who recently brought down
three German aeroplanes in two min
utes and thirty seconds, by a stop
watch, is credited by the war office in
today's official statement with having
destroyed two German machines yes
terday. This increases to twenty-one
the number brought down by this
aviator. Three other German aero
planes were destroyed yesterday by
the French on the western front.
Mayo Brothers Are Going
To Operate On Mr. Letton
Manager John F. Letton of the
Fontenelle has been taken to Roches
ter, Minn., where an operation by the
Mayo brothers, surgeons, will be per
formed to save his life. He has been
seriously ill for several months.
The Rex Theater Showing
Photoplays and Vaudeville
The Rex theater, under new man
agement, is building up a daily pro
gram that will meet the demands of
its patrons. Today and through
out the coming week the Sanford
Singing Comedian company will give
programs with the afternoon and eve
ning shows. The pictures which are
shown are furnished by the Mutual
exchange, and contain films of the
most recent release here in Omaha.
The Alamo Theater Offers
Program of Variety Today
Today at the Alamo theater the
Universal company will furnish
"Somewhere on the Battlefield," a
war picture, the serial "Liberty" will
be shown, 'and a drama, "Shadows of
Suspicion." The comedy is an LKO,
"She Wanted a Ford," Feature, ed
ucational and comedy pictures will be
billed for the coming week. Thurs
day the feature is "Heart of a Child."
Helen Holmes is Flashed
On Clifton Screen Today
Helen Holmes will entertain pa
trons of Clifton Hill today. "Med
icine Bend" is a Mutual production, a
sequel to "Whispering Smith." On
Monday the special feature is "The
Battle of Verdun," a vivid reproduc
tion of modern warfare. On Friday,
by request, the film showing the
ceremonies accompanying the recent
laying of the Masonic temple corner
stone will be put on.
Blanche Sweet Appears
At Apollo in "Ragamuffin"
Today there is a continuous per
formance from 2 p. ni. to 11 p. m. at
the Apollo theater. The feature
picture is Blanche Sweet in "The Rag
amuffin,", while a two-act comedy
uatures Charlie Chaplin. Mary
I'ickl'ord will be seen in "Hulda from
Holland" Monday, with feature pic
Hires throughout the week.
Famous Christi Comedies
flow Being Shown in Omaha
lr. an Husan, who is bookinsr the
CiiriMi comedies for this territory, in-
! . ;is us tnat one ot these pictures,
,s Wedding Night," is io be seen
:.. :he Muse theater today and Mon
i . buring the week Christi com
i i:es will be seen in many of the
suburban theaters of Omaha.
Super Feature Photoplays
Offered by Besse Theater
the Besse theater is at present of
fering super feature pictures, and week
in and week out you can find the
celebrated artists on the Besse screen
The week's program includes Fox
nd Paramount pictures.
Francis Nelson and Arthur
Ashley at the Suburban Today
iou can see rrancis Nelson and
Arthur Ashley in "The Revolt," one
of World's Brady-Made films, at the
Suburban today. The pictures for the
balance ot the week are varied.
acrobatics; Williard, known as "The
Man Who Grows," a physical phe
nomenon who increases his height
many inches at will, and Mr. Francis
Ardell and company in his new com
edy playlet entitled "The Wife
Saver.
The Chicago English Opera com
pany, with Mr. J. Ellenhorn, the Rus
sian baritone, appears here Novem
ber 2i, 24 and 25, with matinee Sat
urday, at the Brandeis.
'sirmm boyd
pit, ysMfi f I IHShD
V :ko rKwsk Iters?"
3cziWelcli:Mtie.G4yet f "Vl R j
.3
with. Welch makes tfiose laugh most
who complain about seeing nothing
funny in the work of the average
comedian. Today's matinee begins at
3 o'clock. Ladies' matinee daily all
week, beginning tomorrow.
John Ilyams and Leila Mclntyre,
the popular musical comedy stars. 1 (le same bill. The "act somewhat dif-
A great novelty act Is opening at
the Empress today for the first four
davs of the week. Arthur and Grace
Terry, lariat dancers, and if they ful
fill the promises of the press agent
they will be a sure fire hit. The
OT.earys in a side issue of college
life, "A I air of Jacks," also appear on
are coming to the Brandeis theater j ferent is the Kilkeny Four in com-
for three days, beginning November , ,dy and harmony singing. All togeth
30, in their success, "My Home Town I rr a show up to the standard lately
Girl. 1 ottered at the umprest.
Those who know Ben Welch re
ceive announcement of his coining as
a signal to get their laughinu togs
on. He will be at the popular Gayety
theater all this week and "His liig
Show' is said to represent a larger
investment than any of hi previous
shows. Peter F. Carr. who wrote
"Casey's Silver Wedding," and "The
New Commander," has given Mr.
Welch some funny material to work
KELKENNY FOUR
Th Act Somawkat Dl(frit
Cc-mvdy and Harmony Slnflnf
CHARLEY CHAPLIN
In
f&EHlND THE SCREEN"
FOUR NIGHTS-
'."ndwHd! TONIGHT
NIGHTS 25c, J5c, 50c, 75c. Matt. 15c-25c
THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIYERSE
Thurston - At Soyd's
Dating from the Chaldean seers and
the Hindu mystics, the ancient art of
magic has its highest modern ex
pression in the skill of Thurston, the
magician, who opens a four-day en
gagement at Boyd's, starting this
evening. Matinees will be Tuesday
and Wednesday. On account of the
large amount of paraphernalia carried
by Thurston this season, it is neces
sary to omit the regular Sunday mati
nee in order to start his performance
at 8:15 this evening. It is said his
tricks this year are of the highest and
most ingenious variety, and are in
the highest degree satisfying. Hand
some new stage settings have been
provided and they add to the high
standard of the performance.
In the last few years of its exist
ence the New York Winter Garden
has become justly celebrated as an
institution where the last word in
monster spectacular extravaganzas
are turned out for the public's amuse
ment. Xn the theatrical world it has
become a staple institution for which
theatergoers are constantly alert.
Neither, time, money or labor is
spared in making a big Winter Gar
den spectacle the last word in huge
ness, melody and beauty. The latest
and possibly the greatest extrava
ganza sent on tour, "A World of
Pleasure, will be seen at the Boyd
theater for three nights, beginning
next Thursday, matinee on Saturday.
Numbered among the galaxy of stars
we find William Norris, dear, of
American musical comedians; Conroy
and La Maire, those grotesque but
entertaining black-face comedians;
the Courtney sisters, two ot the
stages cleverest women; Wanda
Lyon, a young lady possessing both
beauty and vocal ability; McMahon,
Diamond and Chaplow, ex-vaudevil-lians;
Franklin Batie, all-round en
tertainer; Collins and Hart, burlesque
artists; Margaret Edward, "the per
fect girl," whose classical dancing has
proven the wonder of all who have
seen her, and little Rosie Quinn,
whose charms are indescribable. But
the principals of this great company
of over 100 people are not alt that it
has to otter in its bid tor patronage.
The rosebud garden of Broadway has
been gleaned in the selection ot the
choice buds of the chorus with which
the directors of the Winter Garden
have surrounded their stars. And
there is also the usual lavish expendi
ture of scenery and costumes.
Maud Allan, the great symphonic
dancer, and the Maud Allan Sym
phony orchestra, under the direction
of Ernest Bloch, the eminent Swiss
conductor-composer, will appear at
the Boyd, theater on Thanksgiving
day, matinee and night.
The story of "IOld Kentucky,"
which comes at the Brandeis theater
for two performances today, matinee
and evening, concerns the fortunes of
an interesting group of people rep
resentative of the mountain and blue
grass regions of Kentucky. The plot
is unconventional, with a succession
of natural and logical incidents ex-
citine. even sensational forming in
their entirety a story of unflagging
interest.
Everybody who knows anything
about light opera or musical comedy
knows about Fay Tcmpleton, one of
America's supreme favorites, who
comes to the Orpheum this week as
the stellar attraction. It is to be said
of her, besides, that she richly de
serves the high place she occupies as
a leading comedienne. For three
years 'she was associated with Weber
and Field's All-Star company, which
included such celebrities as Lillian
Russell, William Collier, De Wolf
Hopper and David Warfield. At the
Orpheum Miss Tcmpleton will pre
sent a repertoire of song sketches
Written by Junie McCree. "Dollars
and Sense," written by the author-
actor, Alan Brooks, and presented b
him, will be a featured act of the bil
His leading woman is Peggy Cou
dray. Deiro, master of the "piano
accordion," is to offer a diversified
program. Facial expression is one
of the chief assets of Al Shayne,
formerly of the team, Shayne and
Matthews. The Eminent baritone,
Robert Dore; with the piano virtuoso,
George Halperin, is to be a feature
of thelbill this week. Little wooden
figures made to behave like men and
women by the use of strings, wires
and hinges, will be seen in the "Min
iature Review." B. Michael Martin
and Edith Fabbrini are reckoned
among the best dancers of the stage.
Their skit, called "A Flight of
Fancy," includes several oddities in
addition to their modern dances.
French boy scouts in the foothills of
the Alps will be shown in motion pic
tures by the Orpheum Travel
Weekly. River life in Indo-China
and glimpses of Java will also be pic
turesquely illustrated.
For the week of November 19 the
Orpheum announces a bill that will
embrace Bert Kalmer and Jessie
Brown in "Nursery Land," a scenic
production in which are introduced
well known characters from the
Mother Goose story book; Odiva,
whose exhibition of diving in a glass
Grace Terry MMe&pret
tank, will be assisted by a school of
facitic sea lions; Man-Man ley, as
sisted by his relatives, in an act nota
ble for the display of versatility in
sleight-of-hand, music, comedy and
THE; MAGIGmM
rl3iHTiNi rue nosr mvsrtryiu
spgerACLt rut bkain o han has
Vr VI3IONED AND HMVeALtO
23 - PEOPLE - 2 3
2 loads EFFECTS - 2
THE ONLY SHOW OF ITS
KIND ON EARTH
MAI riATURIS. THRILLS,
AURPmatS, SENSATIONS,
THAN, RVER .ftlPORK..
VoUWILLSe RATtWdL HAIIM"tlUHlN
ro ucn AMuaawiHT u fowwtni visits
pillllll!M
METROPOLITAN CLUB
Announce Their i
CONCERT COURSE
For 1916-1917
PHONE, DOUG. 4M.
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Dally Matlnaa, JilS. Evary Nlfht, Slli.
WEEK Starting lA
Sunday Matinee llOVa It
MARTIN BECK
Ha Cniafad
FAY
I EM PUT
To Tour ThM Thoatart In Rpr
tolro of Song Skttchoa by
Junto McCroo.
AL SHAYNE
ROBERT DORE
Emintnt Barttono
and
GEORGE HALPERIN
RanownotJ Piano Vlrtuoao
In Sflgfttone From Tholr RopTtoIro
Orlfinol Maatar ot tho
Piano Accordion
DEIRO
THE MINIATURE REVUE
Manlpulatad by
ULLIE JEWELL FAULKNER
A Marval of (Aachanlcal Intanuttr
Saa tlia World'! Sarlaa Baaaball Oama
B. MICHAEL EDITH
MARTIN & FABBRINI
In
"A FLIGHT OF FANCY-
ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
THE WORLD AT WORK AND PLAY
Around tha World with tho urphaum
Clrcult'a Motion Plcturo Photoaraphara,
ALAN BROOKS
In Hla N await Cmod DrajoaWt
"Dollars and Sense"
Tho Hunwroua Trmjady la Faair
Eplaodaa
Writtan hy and produud unato Oio
aoJa poroonal dlraothM ot
Alan Brooka.
PRICES Malaaao. nallanr. 101
aaata (ax cap t Saturday A Sunday) Ian
Nla-Ma, 10a, zdc, aw and
FEATURING
OSCAR 8EAGLE, Baritone,
November 19th.
FRANCES !vASH, Pianist,
' December 4th.
KATHERINE KEMP.
STILLINGS, Violinist,
January 28th, 1917.
. PAUL REIMERS, Tenor,
February 26th.
PERCY GRAINGER, Pianist,
March 11th.
LOUIS GRAVEURE, Baritone,
April 22d.
PRICE OF ENTIRE COURSE OF
SIX CONCERTS M-OO
Tickota may ba purchuool al Information Burun, BurfM-Nah Co.,
or Motropollt.n Club Hou.o, 2301 Hnrnoy. Pbonn Douflu 4419.
Illilllllll
Men's
Meeting
SPEAKERS
Arthur Jorgenson
Old Omaha Man Now Student
Secretary Tokyo University.
J. J. McConnell
Secretary with English and .
French Troops
Y. M. C. A.
SUNDAY AT 4 P. M.
MEN ONLY FREE.
A
TODAY SSS-rSffi LAST 2 TIMES
IN
OLD
C Tho Spirited and
Exciting Horio Raco
L, Tha Famoua Kentucky
E Thoroughbred,
Outten Bmh
Die Rollfcktnf Fun of tha
Inimttnble Pickaninnies
Tho Strongest and
Lari aat Caat tha
Play Haa Ever Had
KENTUCKY
Aa Freih, as Bright, and as New as
on the Day of Its Birth.
Big Funny Novel Parade Daily
Popular Prices :
Matinee, 25c end lOe
Nlsht, 2Sc, Mc and 75c
Rohlff Has Star Feature
Film Scheduled for Today
Bessie Barriscale, Louise Glaum
and Charles Ray are an all-star ast in
"Home" shown at the Rohlff theater
today. For the balance of the week:
Monday, "Shielding Shadow" and
"Code Letter;" Tuesday, June Ca
price in "Little Miss Happiness;"
Wednesday, Jane , Grey in "The
Test;" Thursday, Lionel Barrymorc
in "Dorian's Divorce;" Friday, Henry
B. Walthall in "Pillars of Society;"
Saturday is "Laffer's Own Day" with
Mack Swsin and Fay Tincher. .
THREE DAYS
COMMENCING
Thursday. Nov. 23
THE
Chicago English
Opera Company
60 PEOPLE
FOR
THREE NIGHTS and MATINEE
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER."
iUrtl MJJ 1 1 ""r Mnta., 19-iS-SOc.
AMfVi4 Evan's. lS-8-5(l-ll,.
VanilavUlo'a (jraateat Kntcrtalnar
BEN WELCH'tfaBIG SHOW
Ml' SIC A L niKLKHQIB
Two anai'py antlrei. A whirl of thllarat
Inir fun. Urn Welch and hli famous1 mono
Iokuv. Only time here thti aeaoon. Big
bfituty chorus.
(Final Perform unco Friday Nlte.)
(La. las' Dtrna Matlnaa Evary Waak Day.)
BIG GALA NIGHTS
BEGINNING
THURSDAY
The N. Y. Winter Garden's Mightiest and Most Marvelous Musical Mastodon
BOVl'S
ran. 16
3-Klng
ireus
In the Theater
An
11-ar
Special Trainloadof
Scenery and People
Seats on
Sale Tomorrow
No orders taken by phone
PRICES:
EVENINGS--
50c, 75c, $1.00, $1
MATINEE SATURDAY--
SOc, 75c, $1.00,
W W3
M v ties
I II
$2
GIGANTIC
STAGE
PICTURES
IC R,va,,nS ,n Regal
Splendor an
Oriental Pageant
of America's
Classiest Entertainers
The Niftiest Bunch of
Pampered Chorus Beau-
Ever Coaxed Away
From New York
Challenge All-Star Cast of
Favorites, Including
William Norris - Conroy & leMaire
COURTNEY I COLLINS I MARGARET
SISTERS AND HART EDWARDS
WANDA LYON. IMcM AH ON; DIAMOND & CHAPLOW, ROSIE QUINN. FRANKLIN BATIE
A FEAST FOR THE EYE. A BANQUET FOR THE EAR