Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1916, Page 19

fl of a newspaper man, y tears. Princess Program for Week | Offers Much Variation| At the Princess for today “The Bet- ter Man” and “The Moth and the Flame" are offered. Eddy L)uns and Lee \{nran will be seen ‘Love and Liar.” Monday “The Heart of New York,” featuring Ben Wilson and | Edna Hunter, will be presented and 2 drama, 'Ihruugh Baby's Voice. Tuesday "Lil)crtv An ted Weekly | and “Sea Mates.. W, cdmnla) the sev- enth episode of the “Yellow Menace,” Bud Figher's cartoons and LKO com- edy. Thursday Bluebml feature, “The End of the Rainbow.” Friday * “The | Place Beyond the Winds,” a five-reel | drama, and on Saturday “Through | Solid Walls” and *“A" Shadowed | Shadow.” Silas Marner, Hippodrome Attractich This Week | Tuesday of this week a Mutual | masterpiece, “Silas Marner,” comes to the Hippodrome. Frederick Ward, a Shakespearian scholar of note, | makes his film debut in this photo- | drama. Today's offering is eighth episode of “Liberty,” “The Price of Victory,” “Love’s Masquerade,” “Boy From the Gilded East.” day, “Broken Fetters” will feature picture. Wednesday, furnishes the program; Thursday, | “The Yellow Menace.” Friday, Vir- ginia Person in a Fox pffering “Hy- pocrisy,” and on Saturday a World | feature will bc shown. | Grand Opera Stars in Photoplay at the Muse Lina Cavalieri and her husband, Lu- cien Muratore, will be the attraction at the Muse for today and Monday in “The Shadow .of Her Past” [Par-| ticular interest is attached to this fea- ture for the reason that the stars were here in grand opera last week. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day Ann Pennington will be seen in “The Rainbow Princess,” a photo- play of circus life. Friday and Sat- urday Anita King and Thomas Meighan will be starred in “The Heir to the Hoorah” from Paul Arm- strongs dramatization. and Mon- be the Pathe | \nc!l( e Q. V» Ffl Three Exceptional Numbers At the Strand This Week At the Strand, the offerin fred Lucas in “The Rummy,” a story his trials and tribulations. Manager Thomas has provided a Keystone comedy Pathe weekly, while the Strand or- chestra, mrl Organists Miecer and Usher promise a good musical pro- gram. Tuesday and Wednesday, | Bessie Barriscale and in “Plain Jane,” a story of smiles and Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, Theda Bara in a version of Wm. Shakespcar:'s drama “Romeo and Julict.” While Dara's fame has been won as a portrayer of vampire | her work in “Romeo and Juliet” be the best nl her career. Suburban Will Open Organ Recital Next Tuesday Night The Suburban theater will have the to | | opening recital of its new Bartola pipe | On the screen | organ, Tuesday night. that night will be Jackie Saunders in {“Down to the so Fritzel Bru- in “Out of the Mist,” and a Luke comedy. Ethel Clayton and Holbrook Blinn in “Husband and Wife.” and a Keystone comedy. Monday Tnangle presents | Nor! ma"[nlmulge in “The Devil's \'eedle \\ednuds) Bertha Kalich in “Ambition.” Thursdny H. B. War- ner in “Shell Friday, first epi- sode of “The Shlclrlmg Shadow,” and Leah Baird in “Primeval Instinct.” | Saturday Charlie Chaplin in “One A. M.” and o!her fnlms Omaha Theater Features Noted “Contrell’s Madonna’ Vitagraph offers a star cast in “Contrell's Madonna,” a three-reel photoplay at the Omaha today. Be- | sides this film, “Stolen Plumage,” a Kalem producnon and “The Conby- hill Outlaws,” Selig, will be shown. Monday a World future, “The Wi arn- ing;” Tuesday, “Under Cover;” Wi ednesday, J. Warren l\emgnn inj* | “The Social Buccaneer, Thursday, “The Gilded Cage,” and on Friday | “With the Spirit of Help.” Saturday Paramoum offers “An International Marriage.” “Honor Thy Name” is Today’s Offering at Grand Theater “Honor Thy Name,” with Charles Ray and Frank Keenan, will be the chief attraction today at the Grand. Monday a three-reel Keystone com- edy will be show in connection with Billie Burke. Frances Nelson in “The Revolt” will be the bill for Tues- | day. Thursday Valeska Suratt comes in “The Straight Wzyf’ Shielding Shadow” Friday “The and a two-reel is Wil- | Today the offering i is| THE _OMAHA_SUNDAY_Bik: FLASHES FROM FILMLAND | UL"I'()BER 29, 1916. +PHOTO-PLAYS- FOR-OMAHA- Filmland Stars to Be Shown on ks Screens of Omaha Durznfr Week and ‘ | “harles Ray, | \charactcrs, arl\amc reports procl.umr EEE—— Mary Pickford At the Farnam and Saturday of this week, Mary Pick- ford comes in "The Dawn of a To- morrow.” This is a world-famous story of a young girl's unfaltering fll‘;h and its triumphant ultimate rec- or V) Vorma Talmadge -DEVOTEES - Valeska esllufi‘ Aé the GR A¢ ehe Saburban PeS§rson At the Hippodrome Frances Nelson Al the Monroe the quality of her other features, of which “The American Beauty’ was the latest, Bessie Barriscale, Ince star, 18 at pres- ent acting in another light comedy part under the direction of Charles Miller. Bup- porting her are Charles K. French, Jack Gllbert, Roy Laldlaw and George Riwell. The story fe by that prolific writer, C. Gardner Sulllvan. Miss Barriscale is a de- Hghtful light comedy actress and It s a good slgn of the times that the public fis APM- Roh/Ff | | in | ) Dorolhy Davenport A bhe Alamo Marie Empress Al the Empress /\ Awm ]u Rohlff Manager May Leave Town if Fairbanks Fails Hrm} A much dela ved picture, Douglas Inrlmuks in “The 151\11 Breed,” will honest-to-goodness be shown at Rohlff theater today or else the man- ager says he will leave town to kec from gcumfi tarred and le:nhcru Thr fllm is adapted from Bret “In the Carquinez W« first chapter of “The : " and s‘ns\ chapter of Grip of Evil.” Tuesd “Where Tove | Idine O'Bri Thursday, “His Great Tnun\ph' Iriday, l\nrmn Talmage and Tully Marshall in “The Devil's Needle. Saturday, Bobbie Vernon in “The Danger Girl,” and Keystone favorites in “Puppets.” t! | wi B Parlor Theater Of férs Today Both Selig and Vitagraph “Out of the Stadows,” a two-reel phmopl.-\\ of Sel )\m\hll\m. is one of the leading pictures offered at the Parlor in today's show. A Vitagraph | % drama, “For the i of the House” is also on the program. Two comedies are to be shown, wm*ww‘wm | yGRAND ity Binney. y “Henor Thy Name” TR, RO T mmfi (3 .m.“.“. REX THEATER ‘ NEW MANAGEMENT © HIGHEST TYPE PHOTOPLAY AND VAUDEVILLE VISIT US. | .*C-lu.-'. ODA FRANK KEENAN nnd CHAS. RAY UM nmm-c For the Ge | day a In the House of the Chief." : day the twelfth chapter of * “Liberty" West." pears in “The Strength of Donald Mc- A Welsh Singer” Offered At the Diamond Today Tl-r five-reel picture, “A Welsh " appears at the Diamond in how. Florence Turner takes A Cub comedy ls t Dog-Gone Baby.” st 13 feamred in r's Chair.” Tues- “Shielding Shadow” is. shown.® ednesday Ha ‘-"u\umonl and de (".l'-vr' 1 in “His Lit- e Wife” Thu v Sclig resents Fri- shown. “As the Candle and “Boy From the Gilded Saturday William Russell ap- il be urned” enzie." e e e o OMAHA THEATER TODAY Brosdway’s Star Cas CONTRELL'S MADONNA” “THE CONBY HILL OUTLAWS" \“STOLEN PLUMAGE" ===‘———— PRINCESS THEATER TODAY “The Better Man” +“The Moth and the Flame” “Love and Liar” DIAMOND lwllNCE IUINII “A W!IJH SINOII" Comedy Too. CLIFTON THEATER TODAY “THE MAN FROM M‘ANHATTAN re Comedy. m ORPHEUM South Side "FOLLY OF F!AR” “SEE AMIRILA” Keystone "FEK!I'HER‘D n‘é‘f" “ And Two Blg Acts of Vaudeville 00 ARG ML T NS The Clifton Offering “The Man from Manhattan" “The Man from Manhattan,” with William Stowell and Rhea Mitchell in the leading parts, is at the Clifton today. The program for the balance of (Ke week is filled with variation which Manager Lawhead says will T P—— | TODAY | “ A sensational play commanding in- | | Ses FRANCIS NELSON Toda || TUWHAT HAPPENED AT 38" I | MONROE THEATER tonse Interest. in Good Gomedy. PARLOR THEATER “ouT OF TH! SMADOWS" Two-Reel S “FOR THE SON OF E HOUSER Vlu.n&ln Drnu ROHLF ... TODAY AT 2, 3:48, 5:30, 7:15, Douglas Fairbanks Keystone will be screened. Slturday comes the Charlie Chaplin Review in five reels. This will be the first run on this picture. A matinee will be played. Pauline Frederick Featured On the Apollo Screen Today Pauhne Frederick in “Lydia Gil- more” will be featured on the screen at the Apollo today. Monday Mae Murray in “The Drama Glrl " Tues- day, Ruth Stonehouse in “Love Never Dies,” a Bluebird; Wednedday, Mar- %erlte Clark in “Mice and Men;" hursday, Hazel Dawn in “Under Cover;"” Friday, “The Little Girl Next Door;” Saturday, Alice Brady in “The Gilded Cage.” Comedies at overy per- formance. “The.Chorus Girl,” Photoplay Offering at the Empress At the Empress, “The Chorus Girl and the Kid” is the name of a three- art Knickerbocker feature, with arie Empress, the little queen of the movies. A glimpse at the real life of the chorus girl, truly emotional and vivid, is presented in this picture. A Vogue comedy |n two reels, “Her Painted Pedigree,” and the Gaumont Weekly, up to date as usual, complete the of! ermg Comfort Theater Books “The Franchise” for Today “The Franchise,” featuring Wini- fred Greenwood and Ed Coxen, will be shown at the Comfort theater as the feature pho&o lay today. Besides this picture “A 'Ipouch of {{lgh Lifc" will be shown and a comedy “Reel Life.” Monday the program is “Broke, but- Ambitious,” "'Fhe Prmcely Ban- dit” and “Laugh of Scorn.” Tuesday, “Fantomas,” “Those Primitive Days"” and - weckly Vaudeville Besides?egular Show at South Side Orpheum If variation as well as entertain- supporting this healthy form of entertain- ment. “Billy” Taylor, Pallas producer, has neared the end of the feature picture in which Edna Goodrich is starred. Taylor has exceeded his record for artistic production In this picture, and the combination of “'paerless producer” and beautiful leading woman, s making the fiimplay alone of Its kind. Western Thrill at Dundee, “Hell’s Hinges,” Shown Today William S. Hart, the “bad man,” is featured in the picture on the Dun- dee screen today. The comedy for today is “His Jersey Skeeter.” Mon- day “The Three Godfathers,” features Harry Carey. Tuesday, Norma Tal- mage is seen in “The Devil's Needle.” Wednesday, “The Rail Rider.” Thurs- day, “Broken Fetters,” an oriental play. Friday, :a Redfeather, “The Black Sheep of the Family,” and on Saturday H. B. Warner in “Shell Forty-three.” Comedies are booked for every show. Monroe Theater Offers “What Happened at 22” Frances Nelson can be seen today at the Monroe playing the feature part in “What Happened at 22 on- day the leading picture is “The Ro- mance of Billy Goat Hill,” with Myr- tle Gonzales. Tuesday Louis Mere- dith is featured in "“The Precious Packet.” “Pay Dirt,” with Henry King, is booked for the Wednesday show. On Thursday J. Warren Ker- rigan comes in “The Silent Bnttle.“ Friday House Peters in “Hand of Peril” and Saturday Florence Turn- er appears m “Far {rom the Madden- ing Crowd.” _New Star Offers Bluebird Feature, “Behind the Lines” The Bluebird production “Behind the Lines,” a military melodrama, shows Henry Carey in scenes which thrill and pictures an unusual story of love. Monday “Behind Life’s Stage,” “Castle of Despair” and “Almost Guilty.” Tuesday a five-reel picture featuring Warren Kerrigan; Wednes- day, “In the Heart of New York," “A Rural Romance and comedy, Thursdny is “Liberty” day, “Animated Weekly,” “She Wanted a Ford” and “To Another V\’oman 5 please. Besides the regular changes “The Romance of Elaine” on Tues- day, “Girl from Frisco” on Wednes- day, feature on Thursday and the "\’yellow Menace” FEriday. Monday “In the House of the Chief" is the |® lcadmg picture, “The Half-Breed” BEN TURPIN “THE sm—ul;c-;ooxma" TOMORROW—Chapter 1 of “The Shielding Shadow” New Star Theater TODAY ! “Behind the Lines” i With our soldiers on the border there is an admitted timeli- ness in this photoplay. See HARRY CAREY in this, a One of Bluebird's Strongest § Productions, Bluebird HIPP "3 en From 11 to 11 Dal Five-Reel Bluebird “THE END OF THE RAINBOW” Featuring Myrtle Gonzales . Louise Huff in “THE REWARD OF PATIENCE" An Appealing Story of a Quaker Girl’s Romance MARY MILES MINTER IN “DULCE'S ADVENTURE” A Love Story Plot With Many Charming Situations EDNA GOODRICH IN “THE HOUSE OF LIES” Journeys With Photo Players ® Edythe Sterling was the first player en- ' gnged to support Tyrone Power in "The ° Planter,” most of tho scenes of whioh will be taken in South America. Miss Sterling is an actress of experfence and has a very full share of beauty as well as ability. She played leads with the Signal, and later [part fn the Universal serial, ‘Tifberty-—A with the Universal, and was well known on | Daughter of the U. 8. A.”, probably changes the speaking stage before she joined the | from mustache to beard, to clean-shaven plcture colony. face, then back to mustache again, more frequently than any man in pictures, Many & youngster would envy the quickness with which Grassby can grow a facial adornment Grasshy in three days recently produced a mustache for his part in the serial, after having appeared clean-shaven in a pre- codling acene. Bertram Grassby, who has a prominent HIPPODROME “ TODAY UERA “THE PRICE oF VICTORY" See “SILAS MARNER” TUESDAY Unless he ceases playing the rola of the Mexican In the serial “Liberty,” G. Ray- mond Nye is to be disinherited by an old lady in Philadelphla who knew Mr. Nye as & boy and does not llke to see him in such a role. Keystone Comedy Pathe Weekly | “The Roses Have Nothing On You," is the catchy title of a song written and com- posed by Brnest B. Orne and Howard T. Googins and dedicated to Margarita Fischer of the Pollard Pleture Plays. Miss Fischer has always attracted musiolans and this Cleo Madison's base ball team has at- tracted much attention among those who know that charming Universal star. But what they do not know ia that many more you rs not so clearly assoclated with | her e have been reciplents of her kind- | noss. and balls galore could be traced to her generosity, for Miss Madison above all things cann HOHOEODOHOHOEO:O u M u s SUNDAY MONDAY [] The Most Beautiful Woman in the World LINA CAVALIERI Supported by LUCIEN MURATORE — i — “The Shadow of Her Past” You saw them in d opera, now see them in the “movies.” &ononononononono WU APOLLO THEATER "Q 20th and Loavenworth. Tel. 1808, TODAY—Continuous Performance s.““nh,..,., Ullln 10:30 PAULINE FR!D RICK In a picturization of Henry Arthur Jones’ Pnnrlul Dra; “LYDIA GILM i With VINCENT SERRANO Also a good comedy will be shown ‘Tomorrow (Monday) at 7:18 & § PARAMOUNT OFFERING JESSE L. LASKY Presents MAE MURRAY Sl “THE DREAM GIRL"” Also Paramount Burton Holmes' DUNDEE TIIEM'ER Wm. S. Hart l;. Thrllll-l Western letur #HELL'S NINOES" A Town Thn Know no Law or Religion ls the third song which has been written and dedicated to her. ‘“That Moving Ple- ture Girl” was the first, and it proved very popular. As the title pages all hear her pleture, the compliment has proven to be very good advertising as well. BURT THEATER IT'S A BLUEBIRD TODAY MARY McLAREN “WANTED, A HOME" Five-Reel Drama Also a Good Comedy L f LOTHROP THEATER TODAY “OUT OF DARKNESS" The awakening of a wealthy soclety woman to conditions in her factory A visitor at the Yorke studio in Holiy- wood last week, observing HaMgld Lock wood and May Allison In a tender love scene, remarked: “How strongly that couple is attached to each other. One can see they mean everything they do.” ‘Well," replied an attache of the studlo, “I guess Lockwood has been winning Miss Allison for more than 100 pictures by this time, but T notice that in each pieture he has to do it all over again.” Paramount and g ; ; o EIOEIOEIOEIOEIO! O] \fi ARLOTTE WALKER (T “‘IXMHHWW“"lWIleNl(m" [)H]lulldl“M“WM"Wlm SIIBIIRBAI THEATER ETHEL CLAVTON and HOLBROOK BLINN, in “HUSBAND AND W'FE” 1 x4 Cleo Madison has a warm epot In her heart for everything that lives. Street urchins, other youngsters and even dumb animals have felt the kindliness of her nature, and “Joe Martin,” the trained chim- panzee at Universal, adores her. Recently the chimpanzee was being used in a scene representing a futurist home in Paris, and the actlon required that he be chalned to a Two-Act Keystone Comedy pedestal. The “shots” were long and tire Grand Oplnln[ 'E.ym. Pipe Organ some and the waits between made the hot \ day seem hotter. ‘Joe Martin'' suffered so from the heat that Miss Madison found nx THEAm | LYRIC TODAY opportunity to work an electric fan into the scene and turned Ita blast to the grateful DOROTHY DAVENPORT “THE HUMAS CAMBLER™" || A Pulse Vibrating Drama “THE CLOSED ROAD” COMFORT THEATER TODAY'S PROGRAM ‘A TOUCH OF HIGH LIFE"” “THE FRANCHISE" Featuring Winifred Greenwood and Ed, Coxen “REEL LIFE" 16th and Myrtle Stedman, the Pallas and Morosco Vinton star, is preparing for another featurs, She is working over her story now, after sev 1 consultations with producer and man animal. agement, and s studying her part, the de Good Comedy “At the End of the Rainbow” Feature Play at Hipp Today Today and Monday Manager Bilz ment is what is wanted the South Side Orpheum’s program for today should furnish it. Two acts of vaudeville, “Folly of Fear,” “See ficeth it to say that it will be worthy of talle of which have not been disclosed. Buf- | Miss Stedman's high abilities, for the stu- | dlo people are as anxious as she to obtain | mfi”" Sl M’ o_ofl.o-n-c Comedy Too. Travel Pilcture, 1i¢c — ADMIS:! Al — 10¢ (& vehfcle which will enable her to mest PATHE NEWS Synopsis of Events Covered in Pathe News, Released Today. BROOKLYN, N. Y.—8chool children study- ing rural life eagerly harvest the crops . they planted. A prize farmer. O l t|® FRANK BORZAGE happiest moments in a boy" NEW HAVEN, CONN.—In the !“I”O“.- e at the Hipp is offering his patrons what is said to be one of the best of recent Bluebirds, “The End of the Rainbow.” It is a five-reel production written by Lynn Reynolds. “The Re- ward of Patience,” featuring Louise Huff, comes Tuesday and Wednes- day. The second Mary Miles Minter picture under the Mutual banner comes to the Hipp Thursday. Fri- day and Saturday Edna Goodrich is presented in “The House of Lies.” “Out of Darkness” Billed At the Lothrop Theater In “Out of Darkness,” the photo- play featured today and Monday at the Lothrop theater, Charlotte Walk- er is presented in the leadmg role. Tuesday “The Dream Girl” will be shown, featuring Mae Murray, and on Wednesday Mollie King is shown in “Fate’'s Boomerang.” “The Human Gambler” Booked at Alamo Today Dorothy Davenport will be shown at the Alamo this afternoon and eve- ning, in “The Human Gambler.” The program for the week is being booked with care and Mrs. Nielson says patrons can look forward to seeing good pictures, America," and a comedy, “Feathered Nest,” complete the offering. Mon- day a five-reel photoplay featuring Helen Holmcs "'?‘he Manager of the B. & A. Lyric Features House Peters In “The Closed Road” Today House Peters in the World film, “The Closed Road,” begins with ac-| tion, based upon a new discovery for the cure of cancer. The plot is inter- esting, all of the details are carried out with a great degree of accuracy and realism, It will be shown at the Lyric today. Bluebird Feature fiday At the Burt Theater A Bluebird feature in five reels will | be shown at the Burt theater today when Mary MacLarcn will be seen m‘ “Wanted a Home,” an excellent fea-| ture. With this will be shown a good\ comedy. For the balance of the week good programs are promised. Theda Bara Booked at [ Farnam Today and Monday “Her Double Life” is the play in which Theda Bara appears in at the Farnam today and tomorrow. Friday 15th and Farnam THE FARNA Sunday and Monday THEDA BARA, in “HER DOUBLE LIFE” The l Boulevard Theater ' TODAY ° 3 The Enchanting Paramount Feature ‘ ol i “THE DREAM GIRL" See MAE MURRAY In This Beautiful Play Thrilling Story of a Woman's Deception TUESDAY VICTOR MOORE, in “Chimmie Fadden Out RDBERT EDESON “THE CAVE MAN"—-Vlnlu;h In Connection With High Standard Vaudeville The Best Amusement Value IN OMAHA COMMENCING TODAY—FOR FOUR DAYS “The Chorus Girl and the Kid” Three-Part Knickerbocker Feature Featuring MARIE EMPRESS “HER PAINTED PEDIGREE” Vogue Two-Part Comedy MUTUAL WEEKLY—LATEST WORLD NEWS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES FROM 11 TO 11 General Admission, 10c. Reserved Section, 20c. 35,000 graduates and friends, brates the two hundredth anni Teal the loundlnx of the college in this clly NEW YORK CITY—Thomas A. Edison visits the N-clonll Expositjon of electrical de- vices and instruments. CRUCES, NEW MEXICO—Eighteen thousand National Guardsmen, comprising # large part of the militia now left on the border, engage in battle practice. Getting accustomed to trench fighting. ‘PARIS, FRANCE—Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt devotes her time to aiding wounded Americans now ngntmn with the allies. | SALONIKA, GREECE—Rus; troops ready to take part in the aliies’ campaign to liberate Serbia, THE BATTLE OF THE SOMME—-The light field guns. A battery waiting for the order to advance. Infantry make their way to the front line through tbe eonnecting trenches. CHICAGO, ILL.—Suffragettes are out in Iarge force when President Wilson arrives in the Windy City. BOSTON, MASS.—Battery A of the Masea- chusettes crack corps of noted militiamen return from duty on the Mexican border, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.—Many beautiful floats in a gala water pagesnt depicting landing of Columbus. E SDAY "LAND OF LIZARDS” ANNA LITTLE and When in Need of Good Clean, Full of Pep Comedies WRITE, PHONE, WIRE CHRISTIE COMEDY EXCHANGE 301 Nat'l. Ptg. Co. Bldg. Omaha, Neb. T A O N S T M T A Do you want the best things to eat? Come Right To This “MOVIE INN” Dine Well and Pay a Fair Price. BRANDEIS STORES )