The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 8

Eight A THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1914 COMING IT IT tp A 'rvr TP TTft 5f BER DE CEM 21st MONDAY NING FORMAL OPE 5 Finest Movins Pidture Theater in Florida QS3 Monday and Tuesday George Kleine Presents the Master Spectacle, the Mightiest of a Long Line Headed by "Quo Vadis!" a Complete and Authentic Biographical Visualization of the Foremost Character in History: 0 rtf 'I) IF (IN SIX PARTS) An Epoch in Filmdom Beside it all Former Creations Shrink in Comparison. The Dramatic and Spectacular Joined with Powerful Effect. asterpiece! Pictorially, Educationally am Into This Ninety Minutes of Entertainment Have Gone Eighteen Months of Steady Labor, the Services of Twenty Thousand People and a Sum of Money Representing Several Fair Sized Fortunes ANTONY NOVELL! SIG. IGNAZN LUPE As Cicero In George Kleine's Master Spectacle JULIUS CAESAR" Appearing in the Title Role of the Master Spectacle. George Kleine's 5 c.

REN 1 5 Cm ADULTS CHILD Greatest Production, 'Julius Caesar' PICTURES LIKE THESE NEVER BEFORE SHOWN AT THESE PRICES 1 saidv; CHI AG TRIBUNE'S AUTHENTIC ELGIAN WAR PICTURES AMUSEMENTS They put plenty of good comedy and ginger Into their act. "Mr. Quick" is an entirely new act, a real novelty, which be seen ta be appreciated and which to describe in advance would be to spoil. With a series of entirely new moving picture plays, the above five all-star acts will play performances nightly throughout the week, with matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and a special Christmas day matinee. (Notices under this head, when signed with the Initials of the writer, represent the opinion of the paper.

Those not so signed are furnished by the attraction or the theater management and do not necessarily express the Tribune's view). entertainment, each member of the team being a finished musician. 'The Olympic Trio, claimed by 'international critics to be the most expert parallel bar artists in the world today, will offer a high class exhibition of advanced gymnastics in a graceful and scientific manner. This is stated positively to be the only act of its particular kind in vaudeville. Anton Holda, of the trio, was winner of the Olympic gymnastic championship at the St.

Louis Exposition 'in 1904, and was also one of the prominent successful gymnasts at the Olympic games at Stockholm. Craig Williams, talking and singing comedians, will entertain with new and timely parodies, and with cross fire patter, that rakes everything clean within its reach. Gaylor Waltse are two black-face ALL.STAR BILL AT THE TAMPA An all-star show will open the week's entertainment at the. Tampa Theater at tonight's performance. Headlining the various feature act3 will be the Ben-ens, who will present a novelty musical offering of great originality, and which culminates with a moist sensational surprise.

The finale will have to be seen to be properly appreciated. Violin and piano play "ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE?" The international musical sensation, "Alma, Where Do You Live?" is the attraction announced to appear at the Tampa Bay Casino Christmas night. Nothing sb mirth-provoking, nothing quite so rich in comedy and so happy in its musical setting has been seen here for some years, which is the reason, no doubt, why its rage among girl artists, who open their act by i rf blacking up in view of the audience. ing constitutes the foundation of the ifr -WsfH'i '-If' SCENE FROM "ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE?" Great Musical Success, Tampa Bay Casino, Christmas Night PETITION FOR ARMISTICE, (Correspondence of Associated Press) MADRID. Dec.

11. A deputation 6 professors and students from all parts of Spain recently asked the Minister of Education to authorize the collec TARPON SPRINGS TARPON SPRINGS, Dec. 19. Tha formal opening of the' Tarpon Inn for Its second season took place Friday with every indication of a highly' satisfactory season. Under the personal direction of the new manager, F.

W. Boyce, the handsome building has had a thorough renovating and additional furnishings and is about perfect in lis appointments. Mr. Boyce is an experienced hotel tion in Spanish schools of signatures for a memorial begging all belligerents in the war to agree to an armistice at Christmas. The Minister gave his as the knowing ones of the East has been so pronounced and lasting, comparing favorably with the "Pinafore" craze which began in 1877 and lasted more than a decade.

Among other attractions. "Alma. Where Do You Live?" contains a gem of melody that has already caused the average theatergoer to forget there ever was a thing as a "Merry Widow" waltz, and as a result the theatergoer now whistles and sings and plays the waltz number sung by "Alma" and which gives the play its name, its refrain being constantly revived throughout the course of the merry entertain "PEG O' MY HEART" The most absorbing play of the present day threatrical3 is J. Hartley Manners' delightful comedy "Pes' My Heart." which patrons of the Tampa Bay Casino are anxiously awaiting to attend its second presentation here, which takes place Monday. December 28.

matinee and night. Xo theatrical in the past twenty years has leit such a lasting impression upon our playgolng as has Oliver fortune-making success. This delicate little comedy with its mixture of fun and pathos, presents life In its true light, with a deeper motive sent and -the petitions are now being circulated. Sending man and during the summer season operates the Ottawa House on Cush-ing's Island, Jle. At the Tarpon Inn he is assisted by ment.

The piece was originally a French farce written by Jean Briquet, who certainly has a keen sense of what the public desires in the way of lilting music, and whose invention of popular melodies seems limitless. The entire two genial and accommodating clerks. Dean S. Pike, of Canaan. N.

than can be attributed to any of the other plays Mr. Manners has given to the stage. Every stage generation or so, there comes into the life of our theater a play so real, so human, so true to all characteristic drawings and narratives, that its brilliancy dazzles us by its drawing power. "Peg O' Heart" is such a play, and with dainty Rea Martin appearing in the title role, its engagement here should duplicate and J. H.

Hovey, of oburn. Mass Miss G'. T. Brown is his private secre tary and the chef-steward is George I Davis, of Quincy, Mass. The guests for the season present at the opening of the hotel were Admiral the wonderful attendance it enjoyed last season.

and Mrs. F. C. Prlndle, Washington, D. Monday, Dec.

21 Johnny J. Jones snows West Tampa Extra Added Feature Dudley Pain's Fireworks PD1TF TONIGHT Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Bayley, Poughkeepsie.

N. Mrs. M. Sumner, Akron, A. T.

Leward, Brooklyn. N. work was adapted for the American stage by George V. Hobart, who is responsible for so many of our big musical successes. The titie role will be taken by Miss Nellie Wilson, the beautiful Australian prima donna, and an international favorite.

The comedy role will be played by Alex Loftus, the well known Broadway comedian. Jean de Goussac, Helen Tilden and a carefully selected New York cast will interpret the other parts. The latest Parisian version? of the Tango and Hesitation have been added to this season's show, and give promise of additional charm to the enchanting comedy. Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Miller. New York City. J.

Black, New York City. Mrs. R. T. Chapman, Akron, O.

YUM! THAT MAKES YOUR MOUTH WATER! (Newtoh, 111., Press.) A pleasant surprise was tendered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gosnell on Wednesday in honor of their daughter.

Miss Llssa's nineteenth birthday. Refreshments were served, consisting of pie. cake, bananas, candy, pickles, beans and onions. Among the out-of-town guests at the opening dinner were Mr. and Mrs.

A S. Leach, Mrs. James Solyer and Mrs. drt, D. M.

Kinney, of Port Richey; D. L. Pitts, Atlanta; S. L. Lowry, Tampa; I A nbli and Monday E.

J. Dickey, Atlanta: A. Crajor. Chi SCENE FROM JULIUS CAESAR Florence Nelson, Kinodrome today. cago; J.

A. Kir zan, Chicago..