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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1918)
1 THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1918. "PHOTO - PlAY On the Screen Today Strnd AMBASSADOR ..GERARD'S MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY." lalte--SES8E HAYAKAWA la "THE C1TT OF DIM FACES." Hum JANES AND CATHERINE LEE In "DADDY'S OIHL." Emprme EMILY ;,.BTEVENS la , "A MAN'S WORLD." Sun DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE AMERICANO." Lolhrop Mtb and Lothrop ALICE BRADY In "THE WHIRLPOOIi." Orpheunj, Sooth Hido 24th and M BESSIE PEARCE In "X GOOD LOSER." Bohlff J5GI Iemv.n worth GEORGB WALSH in -THE KID IS CLEVER." Alhambra J4th and Parker JANE AND KATHERINB LEE In "WE SHOULD WORRY." Apollo mh and Leavenworth KITTY GORDON la "TINSEL." Grand leta and B!ny HARRY MORET la "THE GOLDEN GOAL." THE film version of "My Four Years in Germany," which is a dramatization of Ex-Ambassador James W. Gerard's book of the same name, .will be shown at the Strand theater as the reopening feature, be . ginning today. The principal parts, such as, the kaiser, the crown prince, Hindenburg and von Tirpitz, are pre sented true .to life, and the impersona tion of every character fs said tf eastern critics to.be extremely good. What the Germans did to Belgium and to! northern France is shown with marvelous and realistic fidelity to fact. Ambassador Gerard's visits to the German prison camps are also pictured in a manner that leaves no doubt that he was equal to many trying occasions. It is the kind of ' picture that will K awaken many to the realization of what has gone on and is going on,' and how . the Ger man machine works. Contrary to expectations,' the picture does not end when Mr. Gerard is handed his passports, after having told a pom pous German that he would "stay in Germany till hell freezes" before he , would sign an agreement to permit all the interned German ships in America to depart. ' The departing Americans were assured that "no one was afraid of America." Immediate ly there flashes on the screen the words, "After Five Months,. Kaiser, After Five Months," and endless col umns of American troops, fully equipped and ready for battle, are shown swinging along through the streets of London and Paris. George K. Hollistef is a special ist in photographing war pictures. He was the first cameraman to go abroad ' for any American company. He took motion photographs of the Boer war, the Boxer uprising and the Spanish-American war. He gave up being awar correspondent in favor of be ing a cameraman. He was the pho tographer of th war pictures, "The Belgian." A man in a million 1 Pho tographer of "To Hell With the Kai ser," now playin Brandeis t theater. ' Desertions in United States army camps were a. thing that officers had to figure on in a new and untrained military organization. ' k . has been found that since the moving picture houses were put in the great tamp cititu that the percentage of deser tions has been' cat down greatly. The five funniest things fn the world have been found and. according A fo America was ..I , . - - . v - ' the n2xt nation to enduro the Black of 1hs Russian You See - .... Kf&ss&fcbzX I today, if lififliiQianationtov i - ------ - mr m. -f j r i. s via auuk . ;vuusv . a, warns ) hind the Black Shadow of the rrussian - OFFERINGS FOR TODAY I JAMES W. GERARD Former American ambassador to Germany, whose book, "My Four Years m Germany," is , now being shown -on the screen. - , to September Photoplay are as fol lowsPie throwing is first, a waiter falling downstairs with a tray of dishes the second, and some digni fied person falling inUu.j)vater the third, For the fourth and fifth: places it is conceded that something unex pected, .such as a sudden explosion, is next, and the exactly opposite thing, what is expected to happen and sud denly occurs, is the fifth. Sessue Hayakawa, who is playing at the Rialto this week is the one actor in the film ganie who really has se rious trouble in obtaining; a suitable PHOTOPLAYS. SS7 "The City of Dim Faces" USE jtiadow cadle ' Present A&djg h 'jane and rr v 0 KATHERINE 1fI-1-' 1 DOING THEIR BIT g THE .EAGLE'S EYE; 0 'AmMffa&tfiJIfffl, jkBBB. m aa -m tv Mm m. m am mm Pictured with Realism and TftT the . lhings, the Crimes Against Civilization, the Treachery and Klnt I hnr I nmo Hinm Ka. Lagle at the " . .-.1 Strand Symphony Orchestra, 15 Pieces, Direction of Harry H. story. Sessue's field is limited to stones of a certain type, with the ori ental characters in the lead and these are not things with which the aver age scenario writer is familiar. , Caruso's life story will be one of the films he makes under his new con tract to be in the motion pictures. The second play will probably be "II Pag liacci." Monroe Salisbury's newest play is "That Devil, Bateese," another thrill ing story of the Canadian woods. Margarita Fisher has a new play, "Beauty to Let," a story of how an idea, and a pretty girl bring money and a romance. Intimate scenes of artists and their Bohemian life are presented in "A Man's World," a screen version of Rachel Crothers' dramatic play, which will be exhibited at the Empress thea ter for the last times today. Those who are interested in artists will sure ly find "A Man's World" excellent en tertainment. ' Receives Major Roosevelt. Paris, Aug. 16. Maj. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., was cordially received by Premier Clemenceau today. Major Roosevelt's wounds were stilly un healed and he is using crutches. PHOTOPLAYS. LT-' Jil m l - mm mj TnnAY LAST 3 TIMES I UUA I 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Does tha Menatar of tke WorM 1 Americas Want to See "h" EiAISER Lays Bar the) Lustful Atrocities of th Hun. Matinee, 25cj Tonight 2Sc aV 50c. Douglas Fairbanks "The Americano" LOTHROP 24th and Lothrop ALICE BRADY in "THE WHIRLPOOL "IT What Evarjr 10 HELL L;r ' 1 L yJdth &DOUGLAJ Gojden Rule Process Brings Many Into Police Court Eighteen alleged violators of the city automobile ordinance have been summoned by the "Golden Rule" process to appear in police court at 9 o'clock today. They are: ' Rev. M. F. Gluba, 4313 South Thirty-second street; J. Masse. 1319 Woodmen of the World building; Miss Frances Ferns, 2616 North Fifty-sixth street; C. E. Vessey, 1521 South Twenty-fifth avenue; Midwest Iron works, 132 Douglas street; A. B. Patton, 407 North Seventeenth street; J. W. Knowles,1029 Georgia avenue; Ford Service company, 1314 Hward street; E. C. Bennett, 4822 Under wood avenue; Mrs. William J. Hotz, 2415 North Fifty-fourth avenue; T. J. Donahue, Grain Exchange building; F. J. Uehling. 724 Omaha National Bank building; Walter L. Selby, 4808 Davenport street t Flitten Optical company, 213 South Sixteenth street: Wilson Atkins, 3560 Voolw6rth building; George E. Piant, 603 Bee building. Mrs. Ruth Wallace Gives Picnic for Colored People ' Mrs. Ruth Wallace, . negro worker with the Board of Public Welfare, en tertained 54 liftle children 11 mothers and five old women, the1 latter from AMCHF.MENTS " "TWO SHOWS IN ONE." ' HAL STEPHENS & CO. v Famous Characters in Famous Scenes. ARCHIE NICHOLSON TRIO Comedy Musical Offering. CHAS. WEBER Tha Cabby Juggler. - RIGHT & DELL Comedy, Singing; and Talking. v EMILY STEVENS In "A MAN'S WORLD." A Brilliant Romance of Bohemia. i CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "WHO COT STUNG," "OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" Daily Mats., 13,25,50. Evngs., 23, SO, 75c, 11. ROSE SYDELL'S LONDON BELLES la a firms' New Riuoa for Lsuihtw "Whoop-Dee - Doo " ZlL S. F. Hayei, Kits Psllmsa end Forty Othan THE HOUSE OF CARDS BIQ BEAUTY CHORUS LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS Season Opens Sunday, Aug. IS With Cyclonic EVA TANGUAY World's Greatest Eccentric Comedienne and A Big Special Opening Bill Seats on Sale Thursday. D A N CI N G - IW IIYF; dancing y : r . UCLi 1 A r ACADEMY ; Opposite' FoiiteneHe Hotel 'Evarjr -Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday . .'and Sunday Evenings. y , Rohan's lO.Pteeo Jazs Orchestra TODAY, Sunday, Monday, -Tuesday, Wednesday Strange Silverman J the Negro Women's Christian home, at. a picnic in Elmwood park Friday afternoon. Among Mrs. Wallace's guests was a family of IS children, the oldest not yet 16 years old. This family fully occupied two large automobiles. The Bargain Offerings for Saturday at BEATON'S Look These Over-They Will Save You Money SUNDRIES s 25c Flexible Files 12 75c White Ivory Combs, . for 27c 40c Auto Goggles. . . .19' 75c Auto Goggles ..49d 50c Stationery 19 15c Wash Cloths 7t 10c Wash Cloths 5 $1 Penn Safety Razors. for 69d $5 DurhamTDuplex Domino Razor, with case and sjx blades, each.. . -89d 35c Palmer's Toilet Water, assorted odors . . . .21d $1 Williams' Toilet Water, assorted odors . ..69d Talc urn Powders Ar mour's, R i c k s e cker's, Palmer's, Wilbert's, as sorted odors, each . . 14c4 85c Rubber Sponges. .59 $1 Rubber Sponges. ..Q9d $3 Female Sanitary Douche, each $1.98 $1.50 Rubber Sponges 98 Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention. BEATON DRUG 15th and Farnam Sts. To My Friends and Neighbor? of the Second Congresiiona! : vr- District: - . ;!' Tuesday will be primary day and once more I want to ak you each and ! all, collectively and individually, to be sure to go to the polls and vote for my nomination. , ? REMEMBER THAT THERE IS ALWAYS DANGER IN OVER CONFIDENCE . . . ' So many of you are assuring me that I will be nominated by a very large majority that I feel the necessity of warning you not to depend too much on someone else doing the voting. -';- BE SURE Tp VOTE YOURSELF Let me remind you again that your good wishes for my. nomination caa';' not be counted when the Ballot Boxes are opened next Tuesday. YOU MUST VOTE TO M A KE YOUR WISHES COUNT father and oldest boy work in the packing house and are able to support the famify. e Mrs. Wallace was assisted by Miss Julia Hudlin, Mesdames "E. R. West, Fred Thornton, W. L. Gregory, and C H. Hicks. . CIGARS ' Free Saturday A 6-cent Bugle Cigar Free with' every 25c or, over cigar purchase. This is td introduce this new and popular Cigar. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS 25 to 50 Watt Lamps 302 60 Watt Lamps 352 100 Watt Lamps. 70 PHOTO DEPT. Films developed Free when prints are ordered. We also make a specialty of picture framing and carry a complete line of all style frames. We have just received a stock of Military Frames for soldiers' pic tures on which we will make a special offering Saturday. 85c Military Frames. 59 $1.00 Military Frames 69 $1.50 Military Frames 98? MamaWiaaTeBBWSaBB aalBBBaSBaaMMSMI saaVsaMnalBMsBBBaaj BBWaSBBBBBaVBaBBlsal. FOR CONGRESS v y if Vv . ' i :i ( . . ' I XiTvj: j . I Yours Republican Colonies to Be Represented. London, Aag. 16. According to thel Times, the imperial war cabinet hail decided that each dominion of Great 1 Britain shall be represented by a minister stationed permanently in London. 1 PATENTS 30c Murine.:..... .I21tf 30c Beecham's Pills. .21 $1.00 Ferri Nuxum (Iron Tonic) .. ....... .79 30c Sloan's Liniment. 19 25c Peroxide Hydrogen, 4- oz. size ...... . . . : . .Tt 15c Haarlem Oil... . , .9t 25c Beat o n's Vanishing Cream, in tubes. . . .14 $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk 79 30c Mentholatum .. . .17d ,50c Orazin Tooth Paste for .. ........ ,..34f 25c B e a t o n's Bandoline for .. ........... 19 25c Stictite-Keeps the hair in place .192 100 Hinkle Pills. ... .252 50c 3-P Capsules.1 j.. . 393 25c Nature Remedy. ;17? $1.00 Bingo Nerve Tablets for 69 CO. i- sincerely, ft-1' Candidate for Congress. iS. rdw ....... - : a I
