Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 14

Four Changes on Hipp Program for This Week Manager Hugo Bilz of the Hipp offers his patrons four changes of hotoplays this week, comprised of World, Paramount, National and Ivan films. Today and Monday, House Peters and Gail Kane are seen in the latest | World release, “The Velvet Paw.” This story deals with political intrigue | in Washington and a great triumph | for right: ' | Tuesday and Wednesday, Mary | Pickford returns by popular request | lin “The Eternal Grind.” In this play | | Mary plays the part of a factory girl who goes through a terrible grind to save a sister who is wayward. It is claimed by many to be her strong- | est characterization. Thursday Norma Talmadge is seen in “Captivating Mary Carstairs,” a brilliant film comedy, rich in dramatic | incidents and sparkf‘i’ng with humor. | Friday and Saturday Paule Shay | will be seen in a social drama in five parts, produced by the Ivan Film Pro- ductions company, Big Variety Showing at The Princess This Week As usual, the Princess has booked up a program for the week which is not only a big variety, but includes features and stars that are said to be among the best in recent releases. Today Grace Cunard and Francis | Ford are co-stars in “The Princely | | Bandit,” also a drama, “As the Candle i Burns,” and two other pictures. Mon- day Carter De Haven 1s starred in a Timothy Dobbs series, “From the Rogues’ Gallery.” With this is Ella Hall in “The Heart of a Show . Girl” and a drama, “The Lady from the Sea” Tuesday the fifth episode of “Liberty,” also “The Price of Vic- tory” and “Love's Boomerang,” [OMAEA'S NEW SN WILL SHINE $00N [leue of Light When Tlum.tel'i Is Ready for Reception of Movie Fans, NEW FEATURES PLANNED ?' Phere may be nothing new under the ‘sun—but then maybe there is ‘Qofi,tly‘ng in having ‘a new Sun. . The Sun theater—yes, that’s the f it—that new theater on Far- street is fast being pushed to mpletion by the Goldberg brothers depbsociates. ‘When it is finished it be_a_beautiful building to look g and further it embodies all the in‘photoplay ‘theater building. - Hae. No Gallery. The seating arrangement is differ- t than any Omalia playFouse. No balconies exist, so the in- “The Triumph of Truth” and Ma Fuller in “Love's Masquerade.” Thurs- day is Bluebird day, with Phillips Smnlley in “Saving the Family Name.” Friday Dorothy Davenport in “Black Fridly." Saturday “The Angle of the Attie,” with Violet Messereau. Mexican Border Story On Today’s Strand Bill A stirring drama dealing’ with the good old boys of the U..S. A. who are down on the Mexican border “|called “Lieutenant Denny, U, S. A" 00M. ) and featuring William Desmond, e shown at the Strand today and 1 tomorrow. The bill also includes a one comed. 0 d | also a table on Which will be uesday till T{.\lnda , holds forth “Hell - to- Pay Austin,” introducing latest papers ~dnd magazines, : d free J"P“;‘t Wilfred Lucas and Bessie Love in the To0m 107 | jeading roles. This is a tale of a lumber camp and the adoption of a little orphan by the entire camp. ‘Concluding the entertainment will be a Ke‘yltoue and a Pathe weekly, Friday and Saturday something new photodramatics—a story of a mush- room ammunition camp, featuring Virginia Pearson in the principal role and called “Daredevil Kate” Of course there will also be two corking good comedies introduced. Thrilling Submarine Picture Feature at Boulevard Today The feature attraction at the Boule- vard theater today is “The Hero of | Submarine D-2," a five-reel produc- tion starring Charles Richman, Mon- day Florence Le Badie and Robert ®{Harron are co-stars in “Enoch /|Arden,” also “The Deluded Wi | featuring Virginia. Norden, Tues brings lrw:h Hammond in “Th Discard” Wednesday a Masterpiece called “Doorsteps” and starring Flor- ence Turner is shown., Thursday Charlie Chaplin is presented in “The abond.” With this is a drama, e Wandering Horde." Friday Ethel Clayton is seen in “Dollars and the Woman.” Saturday a Metro serial, “The Crimson "' is presented for t | the first time, -reel feature entitled “Dr. R “Hero of Submarine D-2” At the Boulevard Today The Boulevard theater offers its patrons a thrilling story today en- titled “Hero of Submarine D-2." This is an actual submarine picture made with the assistance of the United States Naval academy at Annapolis. For the rest of the week a series o features will be shown as follows: Monday, “Enoch Arde Tuesday, “The Discard;" Wednesday, “Door- steps;” Thursday, “The Wandering Horde;" Friday, “Dollars and the Woman;” Saturday, “The Crimson Staint Mystery” and Dr. Rameau.” “As a Woman Sows” Is At South Side Orpheum “As a Woman Sows” is the attrac- tion at the Orpheum, South Side, today, featuring Richard Robinson. Monday an American drama, “The I a Mustang drama, “Match- in' Jim," together with a weekl: a comedy, will be provided. li‘ day “The Forgotten Prayer,” with Frank Borzage and Anna Little “The Secret of the Sub- day and Friday are i Saturday, “The Dead Alive,” a Gaumont drama in five parts, will' be presented. Features and Programs On Omaha Bill for Week The bill at the Omaha for this week is made up of programs and features alternating. oday a Lnemq:le program is offered = with comedies and dra Monday Alice y | Brady is shown in “Miss Petticoats.” Tuesday, another Laemmle program; ednesday, Myrtle Gonzales is pre- sented in “The Girl of the 8t Lake;" Thursday, Alice Brady in e Woman in 47" accompanied by “Ice,” a comedy; Friday comes ane Gail in “Rupert of Hentza aturday, Mary Fuller in “Love's Masquerade.” 2 ¥ e and roomy, built of mahogany i yir-cus yuul and upholstered e music ec-manitial pipe. organ, . This “in- n ungr?“n in. teality three Jans—t Spanish leather, There will he solo” organ, great organ echo i 1 ' room between the rows of lor people to pass without those the same time a “of larger dit, ha rige, - %l be furnished by a itwo, feet hisk. ::r be’mp lied, al y e e b n through the air, the days when vell, though.not al- ene assembled the best looking find cou}:be rocured. ’I;::e id to be such as to win the ‘n admirers of up-to-the- ted_tomor; Spil the Fly."” two- tone comedy, Tuesday Mae and Robert Harron are co- a Fine Arts production, “The f ‘the Sierras;” o “Jealousy Al nesday the feature 8, lhrriuffiul K he ac- ing picture is a Keystone. Emmy Whelen is Ere:emed &me called “When a " “A Bold Bad Breeze” . Friday King B %F&thc e, “The ng the feature, “The where.,” On the same “The Crimson Stain M William ' S. Ha post! Wednesday brings Cleo Madison‘g y P its Wednesday, Thursday, lyle Blackwell and a ‘heart interest story on the Grand It shows how a wife can hold her husband's interest if she once decides she must do so. screen today, day a comes “The Jungle THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. FLASHES FROM FIIMLAND +PHOTO-PLAYS- FOR-OMAHA- e T Dessie Zove piscoe fee=saaic] Bryant Washburn At bhe [mp/_-c.r: Carlyle Blechwell Triangle Star Features At the Lothrop Today Today and Monday, Lillian Gish, opular Triangle star, is presented in ‘An Innocent Magdalene.” This a simple human touch story told in a beautiful way with a happy ending. A Keystone will also be shown, Tues- day a return engagement of Francis X. Bushman and “Pennington’s Choice” Wednes featured should be more than interesting, be- cause Omaha ton and s booke: a_ Hammond Discard.” Th Viry nTgini e 30l Virginia Hammond s Snurdui. e Market. Charlie Chaplin Appears At Apollo Theater Today The only picture in which Charl Chaplin has appeared without his fa- mous make-up will be seen at the Apollo today. Fans were interested in his picture called “One A. M.” .on they had very small feet, The feature play on rogram will be William Russell he Strength of Donald McKen- in first appearance because found out that Chaplin ‘reall: the in zie!” Tuesday Dustin “The = Gentleman from Indiana “The Rail Rider Dorothy Davenport “The Unattainable;” Friday will Farnum Ethel Barrymore and Saturday Hazel Dawn in “The Masqueraders.” Grand Theater Program For Week is Interestin “A Woman's Way,” {:thel Clayton,” Monday, “Gloria’s Romance” an “The Enchantment” are the numbers; Tuesday, Winnifred Greenwood and Franklin Ritchie in “Dust;” Wednes- “Soul Mates;” Thursday, George Walsh in “The Beast;” Frida programs will also standard, day, William Russell in e William Russell at the Diamond in “Soul Mates’ Today the feature at the Diamon is William Russell in “Soul Mates. Manager Finch says that he has strong up to Gran and an Americ Tuesday, the fourteenth ep he Forgotten Prayer; luhliq 3 day, the fifth episode of “Liberty Saturday, a Mutual program. BOULEVARD Darvnverts TODAY Charles Richman In a Five-Reel Feature “HERO OF SUBMARINE D-2" Also a Good Comedy. everly Bayne in an irl. Thursday, Ethel Clay- 'om Moore are seen in “Dol- lars and the Woman.” feature attraction is “The Apostle of Vengeance,” with William S, Hart in the stellar role. Petrova is presented in “T] Friday, the Mme Soul a featuring Car- and Saturday rogram for the week. Mon- utual program will be shown d | with comedies drama. sode of “Secret of the Sub: Filmland Stars to Be Shown on the Screens of Omaha During the Weeki | Failures Are:Plentiful Because ! scparate the wheat from the chaff.” ‘ » Ma{l/e Garl Hane AT THE ROHLEF Dustin farnum +—sfo— "~ -DEVOTEES- ( | | \ Chaplin At the . ' A | Theds Bara-Ae farnam “A Million for a Baby” Feature Empress Photoplay “A Million for a Baby” is quite a sum of money, but that is what Bry- ant Washburn and Margaret Clayton are paying in the feature photoplay presented at the Empress four days, commencing today. A two-reel Vogue comedy, with Ben Turpin and Paddy McGuire, the two great laugh roducers, called “The Stolen Book- ng,” is presented on the same bill. The mutual weekly, on the same bill amongst other interesting views, shows the last pictures of the Eu- ropean war. dward Arnold and Betty Browr are featured in the production to be presented for three days, starting next Thursday called “The Greater Obligation.” “Saved from Himself.” with Mable Normand, which was to be shown at the Empress last week, has been destroyed in a fire at, Lin- coln, The management has securec another print of this picture, which will be shown for three days, starting Thursday. Big Features Billed for Every Day at the Monroe The programs booked = for the Monroe theatér this week are of a good quality, presenting some of the most popular stars, Today. and Monday the offering is a Brady-made icture . entitled “Tangled Fates,” eaturing Alice Brady, who saves her younger sister from disgrace by a ersonal sacrifice. Tuesday Dorothy onnelly is starred in a Pathe pro- duction called “Madame X;" Wednesday Rupert Julian is seen in a Bluebird photoplay entitled “Naked Hearts;" Thursday Louise Ldvely in “Bobbie of the Ballet;" Friday the feature is “The Mark of Cain”’ and Saturday L. Warren Kerrigan is featured in “The Gay Lord Waring.” d. is is R g is Journeys With Photo Players Marguerite Courtot, gne of the most pop- ular of the younger motlon plcture favor- ites, has been engaged by the - Famous Film company and will be starred by that ploneer feature producing concern on the Paramount program. Her first' appearance under the new auspices was. as co-star with Owen Moore In an adaptation of Edgar :ol'yn'l great comedy-drama, ‘“‘Rolling tones." d d Although alteady as busy as most women would care to b s Clara Kimball Young, ar, hes found time in the organize a “tent city” on Long Isiand sound as a refuge lies living in the tenement districts he Infanitle paralysis epldemic 1is worst. Miss Young provided the PATt of the necessary funds and, su- 9 d " i- - Fort. —TODAY — 14th Episede “PEG 0" THE RING" tAshamed of D‘?u:: :ldll';lh. Victor DY, “TEMPLE 'é‘ THE m "—Japan perintended the purchase of the tents and other supplies. ’ — On a ploturesque street in Glendale, & suburb of Los Angeles, may be ssen each morning & young woman industriously delv- Ing In a pretty garden. The gardener Is Ollie | Kirkby, Kalem star of the “Soclal Plrates” serles, who Is convalescing from the Injuries recelved f{n taking the last episode of the serfes. Miss Kirkby, now able to walk without ecrutches, is getting as many varietles of flowers into the garden as possible and between her care and the Callfornia sunshine her home is a riot of color, Henry Otto is back in California with his stars, Harold Lockwood and- May Al- lison. The three of them express them- selves as being “tickled to death” at being on the Paclfic coast once more. The Yorke Film company s located on Gordon street, Hollywood, and Otto is putting on_“Mister 44.” The company Teave for Lake Tahoe to take some scenes and will be gone a week or so. Otto and company have been re- celved with open arms in Los Angeles. Every time Henry King, Balboa star, see & burro he still thinks of ice cream cones, Between the shaggy animal and the chil dren’s confection there a Unk of which “Little Mary Sunshine,” Balboa's child actor, fs the connection. Recently while working with the youngster, King tempted her to play some difficult part with the fes cream cone, but just as he was about to glve it to her, a burro nearby strotched forth his head and snatched the cone from King's hand. There was a tempest of tears on the stage which lasted until a stage hand, hurrying to the village, brought back another cone and work went on, Ruth Stonehouse, Universal star, has one dress to change after another. She recently completed her first Universal teature, ‘“The Spri Song,” In which she had t chay the end of another ler with as many more changes In Consider and be thoughttul, aspiring screen malden. of costumes, and is now neai el ring J. Warren Kerrigan, Universal star, loves to get & scenarlo which calls legitimately for a trip to the country or the mountains. His present five-reel Bluebird feature 1is written arourd the logging country, which means two or three weeks at Eureka, Cal., in the heart of the big timber reglon. There will be lots of outdoor life and some camp- ing. Nothing suits the genlal Jack better. 3 ESS ODAY d Douglas Sta. 1 DA “THE PRINCELY BANDIT" “AS THE CANDLE BURNS" “HIS COUNTRY'S CALL" “JAMES® CHOICE” 27th and eavenworth APOLLO . {0 cmnj.?zognfi;qm n AM RUSSE! WILLL in “THE STRENGTH OF Dlé'NALD Mec- KENZIE" 15th and Farnam FARNA TODAY THEDA BARA —IN — “EAST LYNNE” Remarkable Picturization of This Wonderful Old Drama. MONDAY MME. PETROVA, in “THE VAMPIRE" Delightful Smouldius Delicious Food Delicately Served. The plotures of the famous movie stars adorn the walls of the It is one of the most popular restaurants in town. Brandeis Stores Wm. Desmond, in “Lieutenant Denny, U.S. A.” Pathe Weekly CONPETITION KEEN IN NOVIE INDUSTRY Managers Fail to Use Proper Methods. |NO ROSE PATH TO FORTUNE ;, Paste Pot and >nears has the fol- lowing to say regarding the reasons why many theaters fail when they could as well succeed: “Because a motion picture show is associated with gilded fronts, flaring lithographs and piano music, it does not necessarily afford an easy and interesting pathway to fortune. Everywhere there is a desire to get into the business; a desire for infor- mation about the cost of operation, locations and methods, True, for- tunes have been made in the motion picture theater exhibiting business, but these fortunes have not been made because the business is “easy.” Nor have any of these theaters oper- ated themselves. “There seems to be an impression that a motion picture theater will operate itself, once a location has been decided upon and a man placed in charge of a machine. These theaters will close their doors. The motion picture business is not all rose-hued. Competition has become keen. Going about it to make such a_business profitable is as prosaic as though you were dealing in gro- ceries or dry goods. It is not sim- ply a matter of buying out a place and then watching the dimes roll in, To succeed, a motion picture theater has to have capable, alert manage- ment. “One manager may win where an- other has failed, because he takes the trouble to learn what films please his patrons and because he gives these patrons ° personal attention. One manager may lose out because he has a sober, unattractive front, while the manager who succeeds him may furnish just the glitter to ap- peal to the pleasure seeker. “The motion picture exhibitor 2861 Leaven- ROHLFF "' Today at 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30 MAE MARSH & ROBERT HARRON in “The Wild Girl of the Slerras” i H ' Tuesday & Wednesday—Wm. S. Hart o P & R o CSS ¢ ES COEIOEIOIOEIOIOIOEIO) & MONROE THEATER E TODAY AND MONDAY il 0 L " Alice Brady in “Tangled Fates.” Gi=(=()—(c)—(a) —{o) —(o) =1 ORPHEUM i —~TODAY — MARGARET GIBSON oy “THE JUNGLE FLASHLIGHT” ANNA LITTLE ! d 40th and Dodge. OMAH Comedy. “The Right Car. But the Wrong Berth,” L-KO Comedy. “BY CONSCIENCE EYE” — Drama. 15th and Harney Streets, HIPP Phone D, 8069. OPEN FROM 11 TO 11 Today and Monday HOUSE PETERS & GAIL KANE, in “THE VELVET PAW” A Story of Political Intrigue, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Return engagement by special request MARY PICKFORD in “THE ETERNAL GRIND" THURSDAY NORMA TALMADGE, in “Captivating Mary Carstairs” ERIDAY AND SATUliDAY JAMES COOLEY, in “FORBIDDEN FRUIT” A Social Drama in Five Parts. ADMISSION IS ALWAYS 10c should know how to advertise in newspapers, to furnish a dependable program, should be able to under- stand the class of people he is cater- |ing to, and he should, above all, be | a judge of different brands and makes | of motion pictures and be able to [Mae Marsh is Wild Girl In Play at Rohlff Theater In “The Wild Girl of theSierras,” which Mae Marsh appears at the | Rohlff theater today, she departs ut- |terly from all beaten paths of char- | acter portrayal. She is a wild girl. She wears a scanty dress of feathers, | cannot speak, fears humankind, bites and scratches when human folks try | to get acquainted with her. In just |one respect is she quite similar to | the rest of womankind—she can fall in love. Thi¢ she does, and, of course, the man with whom she falls {in love is Bobby Harron. For the i balance of the week the offerings are as follows: Monday, seventh chapter of the “Grip of Evil,” also Francis X. Bushman in “The Three Scratch Clue;” Tuesday and Wednes- day, William S, Hart in “The Apostle of Vengeance;” Thursday, William | Farnum in “Fighting Blood;” Fri- day, the new Fox star, June Caprice in “Caprice of the Mountains;” Sat- |urday, “Laff Day,” with Fatty Ar- buckle and Ford Sterling. GRAND CARLYLE BUACKWELL “A WOMAN'S WAY” How a woman takes her husband away from the siren who has in- 16th & Binney. fatuated him. 51st St., and DUNDEE 5.i.5..x MONDAY ROBERT MANTELL “THE SPIDER MAN_D THE FLY" KEYSTONE“ COMEDY LOTHROP THEATER TODAY AND MONDAY LILLIAN GISH, in “AN INNOCENT MAGDALENE"” ALSO A KEYSTONE. th and Lake Sts. Diamond —TODAY — 1ILLIAM RUSSE! «SOUL MATES" A Five-Reel Feature “DARE DEVIL AND DANGER” Comedy. PALN THENTE VARIETY SHOWS = TODAY “THE GIRL FROM FRISCO” “EL DIABLO” GEORGE OVEY, in Comedy — also — LEW ROSE AND COMPANY, in Clean, Classy Vaudeville GIRLS, SONGS AND COMEDY. DRINKANDAWOMAN PLAY HAVOC WITHABIGMAN, “THEDEVIL, armsERBOW DOROTHY GREEN ‘«CLIFFORD BRUCE “MUSIC TO FIT THE PICTURE” by Edward Horton, Organist OPEN 2 TO 11 DAILY Performances 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15 and ® - STARTING TODAY “A Million for “Saved From Himself” With Mable Normand STARTING THURSDAY “The Greater Obligation” Powerful Drama