Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1916, Page 4

Opening Play at the Sun Theater is ' Strong, With Clara Kimball Young First Takes the Part of an Artiste and Later as a Red Cross Nurse in ‘‘The Dark 8ilence.” The opening play at the Sun thea- ter Thanksgiving will be Clara Kim- ball Young in “The Dark Silence.” Miss Young portrays two strong roles in this play. She—is first an artiste and later a Red Cross nurse in the trenches. In both she is appealing, fascinating and gives an excellent ex hibition of artistic acting in both .Clara Kimball Young . Bdward T, Langford Paul Capellani Barbary Gliroy ; +.Jesale Lawis Mildred a pretty young American gitl, ;studying art in Paris, is saved from a burglar's attack by Dr. Mario Martinez, a Spaniard. She doesn’t understand his type, but re- ts and repulses his advan.cu.AShe is immediately attracted to his friend Derwent Ainsworth, a young En*> man, pursuing his vocation ‘in as a sculptor. The friendship b tween the two gradually develops until Derwent declares his love and asks Mildred to be his wife. They plan for an early wedding, but short- ly before the auspicious day Derwent receives a message from his sister for the sake of one who has always believed in you and loves you, Sibi{" Derwent would like to wait until after the wedding but the appeal is so strong that he must go. He allows Dr, Martinez to read the letter and gives him a note to Mildred with a request that he deliver it. Jealousy on the doctor's part causes him to with- hold the message to Mildred and to burn all of the note except the rast| few words which look suspicious. He then intercepts letters from Derwent to Mildred and leads her to believe that Derwent has gone back to a for- mer. sweetheart. He then plays on her feelings and when war is declared he persuades her to6 agree to go to Spain with him. Derwent returns on the day they are to start, and going to the doctor's apartment finds him ready to leave. Martinez tells him Mildred and he lare going to Spain and Derwent soundly thrashes him. Derwent then joins the English army. When Mildred comes to find what is keeping the doctor she learns that Dcvwemmn returned and still loves her. She feels that she has lost him and joins the Red Cross. On the field of battle the Germans attack with gas bombs and Derwent is blind- ed. In the hospital Mildred, under an assumed name, becomes his nurse and through her kindness he learns to love her even though he has never seen telling of the dangerous illness of his father. The message ends “come home Pure Food i Ko ot s s When necessary to increase 1 am satisfied that, with my buying 7,000 meals ddéy. 1 can _continue to sup grade WM? QUALITY FOQD for less money than you can WE will endeavor to create where the i L will reflect eredit upon our c sults— and its many suburbs. will be maintained. amount necessary to contipue the quality at the highest stan ek xrum fimaqi: customers tbh‘"prd .&u:hd to um:un- dard and service where they jy more money if na:mmux“ to go to the regular restaurants’ standards. 3 0 A B L3 8 01 Y5 € S B2 her. When he is able to travel he goes e e g Restaurants I want to assute my customers it will be done only to the prices ne only i S roviding over th the est T in you "SIGN ON THE WINDOW Ol Natos Baak Bl 16th and Haney Sta. “The Dark Silence” This picture is one of unusual interest and time- ly action, It was directed by Albert Capellani and is released on the World Film Program. Its scenes are laid in France and the Anglo-French battlefields, and unwind a déep ro- mance between a man and a woman strangely sep- arated, who, after years of mental torture, come face to face with each other after a series of most trying circumstances. It is a typical Clara Kimball Young picture, and those who love the popular star will see her at her best. Not one suggestivé mom- ent in this entire play. SUN THEATER POLICY always—to offer only such entertain- ment as will be consistent with the dignity of American man- hood. The Sun is a theater for mothers, daughters, sisters and wives, :‘r‘ :heir ‘timuzht will b; conserved above all other conditions not only warrant, but d d, theater of this character, particularl Omaha: Bad the Sun management has endeavol in the heart of Omaha, and | to create an institution that ity, our state and ourselves. We have the utmost faith that our judgment will be vindicated by the re- co-operation and patronage of the residents of Omaha 10c—ADMISSION—10c Interior of /i ", =‘a e il | back home and Mildred accompanies il him because he asks it and because his sister, Sibil, has come and she finds out that the loving message was from his sister. At the home place in | England Derwent proposes. to his nurse and she accepts him and -the marriage takes place. Dr. (Martinez has become a great on and when Derwent's sister, im he comes to see } agrees to take the small | chance there is and operate on his eyes to remove a pressure. He is sur- sur Sib him an iy e appeals to husband's sight is restored. Dr. Martinez, fully repentant, Derwent the whole truth, that P FARNAM, NEAR FIFTEENTH { Opens Thanksgiving Day, Attraction: Clara Kimball Young in “In the Dark Silence” THURSDAY-—FRIDAY—SATURDAY TUESDAY, WEDNES- DAY AND THURSDAY December 5-6-7 Metro Presents Harold Lockwood and May Allison — N — “MISTER 44” The stoty is proclaimed by the critics as being one of the best of Métro’s recent releases, and Harold Lockwood and May Do You Love wi ! Your Sweetheart? Mother? Then. Buy Her a “Mum” and Go to the “Sun” HESS & SWOBODA ; Florists 14th and Farnam Phone D. 1501 ] prised to find Mildred at the house when. he arrives. Mildred in turn is afraid that when the operation is performed, if successful, her husband will recognize the deception and turn from her. However, she begs the doc- tor to perform the operation. Anx- iously awaiting the outcome of the ‘operation ;Mildred prepares to leave the House as soon as she learns her dred is innocent, and that only he is tells Mil- ta | jewelry business, to blame. Derwent goes to find Mil- dred and the two happily embrace. Waiters Take a Course In Memory Training Did you ever step into a restau- rant, select a varied list of dishes for your meals and then marvel how the waiter remembered every detail and brought you all that you asked for? It requires a good memory for such work and in order to better the con- ditions in his restaurants Mr. Welch, proprietor of a chain of popular eat shops, gave twenty of his_head em- || ployes the benefit of the ‘course in | memory training by the Roth Insti- 1| tute expert who was recently in Oma- i | ha. By developing efficiency in his es- tablishments Mr. Welch asserts that he can maintain the standard of his service ‘and food even in. the face of the high prices that obtain at the present time. Megeath Stationery Co. Out of Jewelry Business|. Megeath Stationery * company, across the street from the Sun thea- ter, has decided to go out of the Their stationery department business has developed to such proportions ‘that they have | come to the conclusion that it will be better to devote their entire store to stationery lines. In order to do this the jewelry department will be dis- continued immediately and the stock i ! sold out to make room for holiday 0ods. | ,;{”1 \y LN ROBERT WARWICK “ALL MAN” In this story the title it- gelf is suggestive of the many big things which oc- cur in the unfolding of this wonderful and excep- tional story. The name of Robert Warwick is also suggestive of big things— Allison will maintain their | thoge he has already ac- reputations as.great photoplay R pegformeru. N P complished on the stage and on the screen, as well as those he is daily adding a story which gives an in- sight into the lives of the so-called “idle-rich.” Be- ing the most recent World release, it is heralded as the best also. to his screen history. It is . Open 11 A. M. to 11 p. m. Daily BEGINNING THANKSGIVING Hear Our Great Kimball Pipe Organ Full Concert Each Show by Prof. Geo. Koehl of New York, Organist ADMISSION, 10c Nov. ; SUNDAY—MONDAY OUR “SUN"RISE PARTY STARTS AT 11 A. M. THANKSGIVING DAY YOU-ARE INVITED TO ATTEND First Run Features—Comedies, News Films and Novel- ties Only—Every Seat a Good Seat. 10c—ADMISSION—10c Oth B : | Gile yrne; i | worthy parent 7 4 4 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1916. = Sun Theater, Omaha’s Newest Picture Palace, O New Sun Theater, Looking from Stage pens Doors to Public™ ,T Exterior View of Sun Theater —~ Saves Life of Beautiful Young Girl About to Drown and Makes Good to Win Her Love. Sunday and Monday of next week the Sun theater will have for its of- fering Robert Warwick in “All Man."| The' Cast.. | Jim Blake /.. Robert ‘Warwick Louid " Grisel .Mollie King rge McQuarrie Snap Higgins, cowpuncher...Johnnie Hines MoKin, an agent............... Henry West The Story. Jim Blake, lively young son of a millionaire, spends his hours carous- ing and having a good time with the boys. For a long while his every whim is indulged. but finally the elder Blake tires of his spendthrift ways ! and one morning, after an unusually “big” night, Jim is informed by his that things must change—that the days of big bills | —J2A0 2I® SIIUBMO[[E SNOJIUZ pue that from now on he must make his Beautiful Flowers Have Sun Shining All the Time Folks generally know that flowers, such as “mums,” violets, roses and carnations, are used mostly as mes- sengers of love, devotion and hap- piness, and the florist knows that his {posies are more fragrant and beauti- i | ful when grown with the heat of the sun’s rays, then Hess & Swoboda expect that with the “Sun” shining from directly across the .street into their windows, their array of flowers 1t iful than ev “All Me;’ at the New Sun Sunday Has Robert Warwick in the Lead \ own way in life. Jim at first thinks i the “old. man” is joking—surely he doesn’t mean that he, Jim, whose every wish has been gratified, must go out into the world and work for a living. But at last he realizes that his father means just that. For the first time Jim's fighting blood is aroused. So taking the last parting check from his father, he sets out ! with his trusted valet for a ranch in | Wyoming, determined to make good, and to prove to his father and others /that he is not the weakling they had | believed him to be. Jim begins his career out west by beating up a native who resented in~ trusion of the tenderfoot, and by his splendid fighting, wins the admiration of the ranchmen and other onlookers. Jim then sets about to straighten, out things. Learning that their ranch holds unpaid claims against the rail road for killing their live stock, he determines to collect all that is due them, and with this purpose, goes to see John Maynard, the president of the road. In a heated interview, he ‘ demands settlement of his cldim, and when refused by the president, tells him that he is not through yet, and that some day the road will pay their claim with 100 per cent interest. President Maynard's daughters, out boating, are caught in a swift current and are in grave danger of being car- ried over the falls. They are rescued by Jim, who is immediately attracted by Alice, the younger daughter. rapidly develops, and before returne ing to her home in the east, Alice promises to marry Jim as soon as he has made good. Spurred on by her promise, Jim fights harder than ever, and his efe forts are eventually crowned with suo~ cess. President Maynard cannot long withhold his respect from the splen- did young man who has so cleverly ’ beaten him, and eventually he, too, joins in blessings on the young XMAS Save One-Third On Your PRESENTS Going out of the jewelry business—3314% discount on everything in this department. MEGEATH STATIONERY CO. 15th and Farnam Sts. Nothing T VI King J efore and Ai.:ter tBe Show | Than a Dish of Chinese Chop Suey AND TRY IT Across the Street From ‘‘THE astes Better SIT oy Cafe SUN THEATER”