O-a-B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 25, 1917. .4- - :ir vj. ' f";,l.v ' r5& A 1 , nl Mm Olefin i ' tat . fc'wA v;,';rQ Wooibuw XI ' "y ' VTtte ef a Nation" AHhe Srandtli M UCH pleasure and little profit, perhaps could be found in pursuit of reflec tions on the Stuart Walker venture, so briefly with us, Let us recall aa illustrations of the basic idea the presentation of "The Servant in the House," "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" and finally Mr. Forbes Robertson's great "Hamlet." In each of these the sim plicity of the stage setting was a notable feature; yet the skill of the actor more than made up for 'the' ab sence of elaborate scenery and equip ment, and who that saw either will ever complain that anything was lack ing? Another fine example of the perfect combination is Mrs. Fiske't production of "Rosmersholm." Recall these and contrast them with Mr. Be lasco's "Girl of the Golden West," in the first act of which the Girl alone must handle 135 different "props," not to mention what is required of the other characters, and this is ex tended throughout four acts, to the accompaniment of wind machines, snow storms, panoramic curtains and a wonderful sunrise I Those mischievous little fellows, the "Katienjammer Kids," Hans and Frita, whose antics in the comic sec tion of the SunMay newspapers have made millions laugh, have been made the central figures in a hilarious car toon musical comedy, in which they re surrounded by all the other char acters of the cartoons and a big chorus of beautiful girls. When it is places! on view at the Boyd today lor five nights and three matinees, commencing matinee today, the pub lic is going to see a great fun show. The hilarious situations in which Hani and Fritx involve Ma Katzen . jammer, Der Professor, Der Captain and the other characters, cause no ,end of merriment. Particular .care 'has been taken With the staging1 and 'costuming of the "Katienjammer Kida." The "fashion plate chorus" ,is gowned in various fetching and 'stunning costumes, all of which match i harmoniously with the stage pictures .and electrical effects. Its fun is clean and wholesome and there are .many good things in the perfor I mince. Matinees will be given to day, Wednesday, and a special on 'Thursday at 3 p. m. for the benefit of the school children. At the popular Gayety theater this (week Joe Hurtig is presenting "The Auto Girls." In the all-new show this season's offering is in two dis tinct acts, "Sliding Billy" Watson ap pearing in the first ' act with three scenes as Ludwig, the Clock Maker, while in the second act, with three scenes, Ed Lee Wroth appears in a review of the sucessful plays to which he contributed the character of Jan itor Higgins. There are nearly half a hundred people in the cast outside of Watson and Wroth, including Owen Martin, Mable Morgan, Es telle Cobert, Hazel Woodbury, Fred de Silva, Tiney Hilson, Gus Roeber, Herman Gibson and a prize ideal as semblage of joy riding Auto Girls. This will be the only musical show in town Auto Show week. Ladies' matinee daily all week. Today's matinee starts At o clock. Louis Mann comes to the Orpheum week of March 4 in "Some Warriors," a playlet, satirizing the present war. It fwas written originally for the Friar's :Frolic by Clara Lipman and Samuel Shipman, and created such a favorable impression at that performance that it 'was immediately drafted for vaude ville. The scene is a German military istation. Richard Strauss, the German (composer, played by Louis Mann, is (serving aa a valet to the German Igeneral in charge. During a half (hour's declared truce. Edmond Ros- jtand, the French poet, serving as a messenger ooy in tne trench ranks, comes to the German encampment Iwith a letter from his commander. The aituations which arise between the two geniuses are said to be ex traordinarily funny. - - "The Birth of a Nation" will be presented at the Brandeia theater for lone week besinnine: this afternoon. There are twelve reela of vivid, re alistic spectacles which tell the story of a double romance and carry one through scenes of the civil war and some episodes of the reconstruction period. Colonel Stoneman of the north is in love with the sister of Colonel Cameron of the south. And Colonel Cameron is infatuated with the sister of Colonel Stoneman. These romances are depicted before the war and the views show how the drawing of lines and the commence ment of the war worked estrange ment, distress and hardship on the young lovers and members of their families. Brave young men embrace their mothers, sisters and sweethearts and depart for army service. ' The pictures also show patriotic women at home sewing and knitting for the soldiers. One sees vast armies mus tered to march away to war. Aa the war progresses great battles are fought and the thrilling action from rifle fire to cavalry clashes and ar tillery duels is depicted in pictorial form as true to life as it is possible for human agency to simulate. Scenes are unfolded in which the largest theatrical army ever assem bled is active in the performance of the deeds of warfare.. In the pictures General Robert E. Lee strides forth to clasp the hand of General U. S. Grant, liis conqueror, at Appomatox. Another historical event of lasting impressiveness is the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, pre sented as accurately as the detaila are remembered by eye-witnesses and an exact reproduction of the play houst in which the martyred president lost his life. Peace is exemplified in an aggres sive pageant and the Dictorial atorv continues with the fortunes of the re united lovers and the troubles ex perienced in the south. Mob vio lence and outlawry are shown, fol lowed by spectacular views of the Ku Klux Klanamen who were nisrht riders and wore white shrouds. In point of interest the Klansmen spec- Montgomery and btone will be at tacles rival the war asoecta of the graphic photography. tne tiranaeis in Chin Chin for six performances, starting on Wednes day, March 7. Manager Ledoux of the Empress has arranged an attractive bill for the first half of Anto show week. Starting today the headliner is Happy Harrison and Dynamite in a comedy animal cir cus featuring "Dynamite, the unrid able mule. Three Chums appear in a singing, talking, musical skit en titled "An Evening at the Club." Th Big Double Show Vaudeville and Photoployt , Today and Flrat Hall ol Weak HAPPY HARRISON and DYNAMITE Conwdr Animal Circm. THREE CHUMS "An Evening at the Club" MILLAR SISTERS World Famous Entertainers CRUCIAL CRUCIBLE Tht Human Mi I tint Pert. - CHARLOTTE WALKER in "PARDNERS" By R Benck. AdmUiioa 20e and lOe 'AnivQrav in 'fotUTijififntr HUt . Miller Sisters present a novelty act in which they introduce some stunts new to Omaha vaudeville. "Crucial Crucible," billed as "the human melt ing pot, completes the vaudeville of fering. The headliner for the second half of the week will be Al Wohl man and company, who will intro duce a number of songs by Mr. Wohl- man, who is the author of several of the most popular songs now being sung in Umaha. Headline honors this week at the Orpheum are divided between "the prince of minstrels, Eddie Leonard, and the two players of established reputation, Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler. The sketch, "The Minstrel's Return." in which Mr. Leonard will be assisted by Anthony Howard and Fred Mayo, is reputed to be extremely laughable. Mr. Ma son and Miss Keeler have given their efforts for several seasons to play lets by forter Emerson Browne, author of their new sketch, "Married, acknowledged the most popular thing they! have offered. Stan Stanley, assisted by his relatives, is to be one of the special features of the show. His antics on the bounding table are said to be funny. Anna Chandler, who. recently scored a success with her songs at the Palace theater, New York, is another special feature. "Call It What You Like'' is a sketch offered by Mable Russell, Marty Ward and company. Miriam and Irene Mar mein, among the younger of the de scriptive dancers, have attained a high standing in their profession. 01 lie Young and April in clown cos tumes blow soap bubbles in a fash ion most amusing. "Springtime in Japan will be shown in the motion This Afternoon 2:15 TONIGHT, 8:15 And Twice Daily All This Week. The World's Mightiest Spectacle, First Annual Sonata Program Louis Shadduck Zabritkie and Edith L Wagoner First ChrleUaa Churca. Xetn and Harney Tuesday Evening, February 27th Tickets oa Sale at Muak Stone. "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" iBntLtTTlt Daiir Mu, ls-aa-aot ir!rrZW, . Evon'te, lS-as-SO-Tne rMrpM,r bookm for Mute aiwar Week If Wateon. Ed. Wrolk The Auto Girls "Slktuu" B OnuuWe own MUSICAL . BURLESQUE SOMeS eatf la the elf sole ierw HmII. Nearly ball haaerae taMd MMlaoa. Oaly ateitial anew Ta tawa. Baaata aaarat el in rlem. Faa far all : all tar tea. (Flaal PsrtormaaM FrISu Nile! MATINEE EVERY DAY Same Company & Orchestra Same Wonderful Effects Half the Former Prices Orch. 7Sc$l Bnl. B0-75c Gal. 25c Brandeis Theater Four Days Beginning Wed notday Afternoon, March 7. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Charles Dillingham Will : Present MONTGOMERY AND STONE In the Groatoat of All ' Musical Comedies, "CHIN CHIN" With the Original Company and Production, Mail ordera now being re ceived if accompanied by re mittance. Pricosi ' Lower Boaes, 3.00 Upper Boxes, $2.50 II Rows Orchestra at 2.80 Balance $2.00 1 1st 4 Rows Balcony $2.00 Next 4 Rows 1.50 Last 4 Rows tl 2d Balcony Reserved, 7 So end 80c. Seats next Wednesday at 1A.M. pictures of the Orpheum Travel Weekly, and another feature is to be Scutari after its capture. "For the Man She Loved," the play wnicn will be presented at the Boyd next week, is described as a skillfully constructed melodrama involving a story of . thrilling interest and em bodying the elements of suspense, mystery and comedy relief, in well adjusted proportions. Lillian Walker Popular With the Movie Patrons motion picture stars to try her popu-. laruy in snort sunjects, seems to nave hit rtn a fnmnt., .vn.rim.n. Cin- the announcement was made that she wouia ao a series ot short subjects to be distributed by the General Film company, exchange offices of this company have been swamped witn inquiries for the pictures. I The first of these Vitagraph pro- iductions, "Dimples' Baby," gives Miss (Walker exceptional opportunity, ihe portrays a young girl, who, by her tremendous maternal instinct, brings love and happiness not only to herself, but to everyone else. Her second com edy will be "Dimples, the Diplomat," a delightful photo playlet in two parts. The scenarios for this series were written especially for Miss Walker by A. Van Buren Powell. Only Beautiful Women In New Under Films Beautiful women he has none but the most beautiful of all women in his cast. That was Max Linder's stipulation, when the celebrated French comedian contracted to come to Essanay. And Linder's reputation as a connoisseur of beauty is noted in Europe. Wherever is Max Linder," the say ing goes in Paris, "there also is beauty." The question was, therefore, who are the most beautiful actresses on the American screen. It was a ques tion that Essanay officials searched the studios of the country to answer. They were, determined that the same should be true here as in Paris, only it should be American beauty instead of the French type. The bevy of blonde beauty in Max's first comedy, "Max Comes Across," is the result. Incidentally Max braved the wrath of French women recently when he declared that "America is just one pretty girl after another." BOYD STARTING MATINEE TODAY I FOR FIVE NIGHTS MATINEES SUN., WED , THUR. The Big Cartoon Musical Comedy Hurrah! DELIGHTFUL rmlMPLED mkORGEOUS ff EWITCHINQ AINTY IfiRESDEN LORIOUS Hj ROADWAY ARLINQ HiOLL HflLADSOME If&LONDES ashing ( CJFivinities Virlies IIJrunettes the original .(ATZENJAHR KIDS HANS AND FRITZ More Fur Than A Thrsa-Ring Circus! Laughs Galore A Great Show For fSSrs EVERYBODY MATINEES ALL SEATS 25c Nights 25c, 35c. 50c, 75c tJTAL Matinee en Thuraday infiaren at a r. m. NEXT SUNDAY "FOR THE MAN SHE LOVED" Matinee Dally, ItIS ' Every Night, SllS THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE Twlee DaUr 2ilS-S:lS Pbene Doug. 4 Week Starting Sun. Feb. 25 Trine at Mtnatrela" Eddie Leonard & Co. In "The Minatrel'a Return" Aaalated by Anthony Howard end Fred Mayo Hoirwr B. Marguerite MASON & KEELER Preaentlnf the One-Act Play "Marriad" By Porter Emerson Browne MABLE RUSSELL ft MARTY WARD COMPANY la "Call It What You Lik." v The Bouneing Fallow STAN STANLEY Assisted bf His Rolatiyoe MIRIAM and IRENE MARMEIN Paafeanalaale and Decorative Dan can OLLIE YOUNG APRIL "Ten Minutes In Toyland" ANNA CHANDLER as "The Debutante" la a Study of Song ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY Around the World with the Or pheum Circuit's Motion Picture Photofraphera. Prices Gallery, 10c; Best Seats (except Saturday and Sunday), 25c Nights, 10c, 25c, 60c and 76c. a&rt9 'Tie" Auto Show" week When gay shoppers seek The latest in auto Apparel "most nifty" From far and from near The shoppers appear To any observer most thrifty The shops are prepared If time must be spared To aid in your search Thru the town And ready and willing Their duty fulfilling To display any Hat, coat or gown. Now if you're perplext Remember "I'm next" To smart togs you Surely would buy If you'll allow me To help you, you see That's my pleasure So do let me try ' r: NOT ueMdtnr tn aptd limit whm I tar that th Motor log hown at ThompBonBldn'i ar tha martMt vci-and .very feminine autoUt urtlr will Lto lntritd In knowing that this la th Hon to buy tharn. A oovar-up ooat of larva black and whits plaid very dlitlngulihed and Knfftlah looklni and on ol oo vrt cloth appeaUd to rm ln.n.nsty ; alio decldodly new and very food looking. Indwd, Ii on of dark rrn corduroy, rubber-lined. Then to solve the "Hat Problem,. ..every motortet muit have a hat qbth oonvenlent for motoring vnd itreet wear, of oouree. there's the regular Auto bonnet, but I And people are mostly wearing small hats, such u Thorn pson-Belden's have, of ribbon, combinations of straw and silk and becoming Tarn O'Shanter ef fects. Chiffon motor veils, with tin mesh Insert to wear over the face, are quits nsw. And should you wish just the proper glove for motoring, they have one of heavy Kasan capo leather In tan or gray. see itT B CHAPBAU Quls Parle" Is I . one of ths fascinating feature hats which will bo shown at The La Rue Hat Shop, Rose Bldg.. opening March 1 to I. Don't mltis this wondrous display of smart. Spring Millinery. I YOU'LL surely want to attend the Vogue Shop, Rose Bldg.,, opening March 1st Painty, filmy under garments of silk and hand-made Phtl Ilpine embroidery that would exhaust my supply of adjectives to describe, are a part of this dlttplay, besides the latest dictates of Fashion In smart corsets. e ONB OF my favorite haunts Is the Alia Shop, 107 S. Hth St. There's an air of mysticism In this beau tiful Oriental Shop and the rare and beautiful things from lends afar make It a peculiarly delightful and attrac tive place. I'd advise a visit to this shop if you wish gifts of character and distinction. e e ITS R BALLY truly true! We are at last going to have the opportunity of seeing that much-talkrd-of and thrilling photo-drama. "The Witching Hour," at The Mime Theater this week Maw h i, t, t. This is a special at traction which Auto Show visitors will appreciate seeing and they will enjoy , this charming and luxurious little thea ter -Farnam and 34th Bis. - e FRMER friends and 'patrons will be delighted to know that Mr. F. W. Thorns has returned to Omaha and will be associated with Mr. A.' T. Benson tu his Specialty Shop, 1111 Farnam St. It's a pless ure to shop In the uptown district, away from the big crowds. This store Is already being recognised as the place to outfit exacting young women. , . SUCH a splendid shampoo as I had this week at the Ideal Hair Par lors, Balrd Bldg., for 10c It was a wonderl e e " e "TURT the loveliest of lingerie made -I up with one's own erocheted yokes v are a new feature at Miss Cole's Lingerie Shop Bea Bldg. and t always have a special word to say for her clever Bungalow aprons with caps to match. I know nothing mora con venient or attractive for house-wear. e e SPECIAL! Very special. Indeed! During Auto Show week Napier's Booterle offers It's regular I1B.00 laoed Motor Boot of soft black or tan elk calf, lined throughout with gen uine beaver fur, comfortable low heel and top 13 In. high, for only 11.00. A wonderful boot for the woman who takes long auto trips. e The Periscope boot ts one of the lat est of Fashion's fancies. The unusual, high, slanting back is the excuse for the name of this distinctive footwear. I e e SO DELIGHTFULLY appetising Is a warm lunch to the tired and hun- , gry motorist. Think of HI You oan carry your cooking apparatus, heat and alt in a clever, little outfit comprising stand, kettle and bottle of Canned Heat, for only 60c. Ask them at Orchard A Wtlhelm'a to show It to you. And while you're investing in Canned Heat, don't forget that a Ther mos bottle Is absolutely lndispenaaf le for the Auto Luncheon kit. There's a dandy line of Thermos bottles at Orchard ft Wilhelm's. ' THKRB Is an authoritative correct ness about the suits, and frocks shown at Lamond's, Snd Floor Rose Bldg. I was delighted with a natty, little navy blue suit of Polret twill, which was shown me yesterday the removable collar of white broad cloth covered one of the suit material sensible Idea, I thought! The unu sual jacket had a high waist line with extended paneled sides and the neatly fitted skirt was set on a yoke. It was priced 139.(0. A smart tailored suit Is one of the best Spring Invest ments and you'll do well to look at Lamond's. see ONB of the brilliant new blouses Is one of American Beauty Georg ette which has a broad, white collar daintily trimmed with tiny ruf flesa touch of black and white rib bon gives It a bit of dash. There are alno lovely effects In flesh, peach and chartreuse at $6.75, at Benson 1 ft Thorne's. e An enameled blue wicker basket with Dresden rosea resolves Itself Into a hamper for Baby's soiled garments, see I WANT to urge Auto Show visitors who wish to spend an Interesting half hour to visit the Ideal Pleat ing Company, 100 Douglas Blk.. and see the beautiful embroidery and bead ing done by expert operators so skll- fully that, unless you knew, you'd never dream It was machine work. Mr. Ver Mehren will give you a right royal welcome to hts shop. e - A new feminine frippery Is an em broidered or beaded bag to match one's costume, e e MRS. Luttlg has graciously permit ted ma to Invite Auto Show vis itors to come to her smart shop to sea the splendid array of onto, small hats suitable for motoring and street wear. Refinement Is the keynote to the hats shown at Dra hos-Lut tig's J70I Douglas. SPEAKING of motoring I So woman who owns a oar oan afford to do without a special Motor cream which I found at The Marlnello Shop, 588 Brandeis Theater, for 60o. Yes! And you really must see the con venient little Motor cases containing all the toilet requisites for Mlladl Fas tidious. Priced 12.00. see A New York girl who spent a few days In Omaha told ms that Swagger sticks were vogulsh and then, lol the next day I found them right here ta one of our own shops. e TRANQUIL comfort la what ons should enjoy when on a long motor trip and proper corseting Is essential to that state of aass. The Vogue Shop, Rose Bldg., has Motor Corsets of fine trecot, tightly boned, from $2.00 to $0.50, whtoh give that perfect freedom of motion desired, see TELL mo, have yon seen the taste fully arranged display of potted plants In the windows of Lee Larmon's Fontenelle Florist? And, oh! The gay blossoms bright daffodils and jonquils, showy tulips, sweet peas and modest violets. Doesn't It make you glad to see these festive har bingers of Springtime T If you're planning to entertain, you'd best sea Larmon about the floral decorations ha will take care of all details, see Just like a burst of sunshine! was a basket of yjellow daffodils effectively combined with orange calendulas, which I saw being prepared for a luncheon table. e e e SONNETS to Ml led re eyebrow would never be composed were that eyebrow heavy and undefined. Mrs. Johnston, Comfort Shop, Rose Bldg., by her expert electrolysis, shapes the eyebrow so that It la a thing of beauty. Her careful chirop ody is a boon to the footsore and weary. e e e LOOKEB! Here's something Inter esting! The Omaha Record Ex change, 12t W. O. W. Bldg., furnishes phonograph records In ex change for old ones, or will sell used records. Write them, or me, about this new Idea. e e e FASCINATING bits of scenery that we see hero and there on auto trips, as we drive through beau tiful country lanes, or stop to pause in delightful sequestered nooks, could be preserved If you'd only take along your sketch-book, water color or oil painting outfit. All the Artist ma terials necessary can be found at The A. Hospe's store they have the most complete line In the Middle West. Then when you have put the finishing touches on the picture take It to this store for the proper frame to make the harmonious whole. e e e I discovered a distressing error In my oolumns last week. The, Barker collar sold at Lucien Stephens' Shop for Men, 1101 Farnam, sells two for See, not Ike, as the Item read. , see VISITORS In town for the Motor Show who are looking for dis tinctive neckwear, shirts, hats Gordon's, by the way the name Women living out of town usually appreciate the ad vantage of having someone in Omaha shop for them. I shall gladly help YOU if you'll state your wishes, give your size or your preference and the approximate price you want to pay. Purchases will be sent from the stores C. 0. D. which speaks for Itself) or undertogs, should see the brand new Spring dis play at Lucien Stephens' Shop for Men, 1001 Farnam. e e If you happen to possess the little Image of the "Three Wise Monkeys," you'll be glad to see this verse: "Over the door of the sacred Temple, They sit In their wisdom three: The little deaf monkey, , The little dumb monkey. The monkey who could not see. With ears that are closed to scandal, With eyea that see only the right Lips that spsak no evil, They sit In their silent might" PETTICOATS! Such nifty ones of Florentine silk with fitted skirts and elastic belts and in the new shades to match your Spring frock of Belgian, navy, emerald, gold and roee. I found these at Haas' Sample Suit Shop for only $1.16 Balcony Floor, Paxton Blk. ess YES, indeed! That offer of Lohr man's Ladles' Tailor to make arou a suit as low as $40.00 is still open, and such good looking tail ored garments does this Fashion Tailor make that you'll be happy and satis fled If you take advantage of his re duoed prices. see MISS Adams of the Little Folk's Department of Benson ft , Thorne's has just rscelved some dainty frocks of dlmtty and lawn, exquisitely hand -embroidered In a French combination of colors sweet est things you ever iw and so ab solutely new and different. These are veritable fairy frocks for little maids from 1 to 7 years. Priced $2.16 to $6.00. COLLARS! Perfect besuttee In Georg ette and pongee embroidered In bright Spring colors some with an effective wide hemstitched border, $1.25 to $1.$0 at Thompson-Be .den's. Dear Friend; . Will you lend me an ear today? And this is what I'd like to say: Have you heard perchance of the "Polly" bookT (No, It doesn't contain good things to cook), but it Is an easy mat ter quite to save these columns, which I write and place them together en a hook, or, better still, to make a book then send to me for a C O. D. and I'll send what you want most cheerfully. If It's possible. , POLLY. Advertisement.