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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1924)
Press Club Guests Picture Men of Letters Glimpses of the inside of the Itteary world were given women of the Omaha Press club by the two guests of honor at their luncehon yeeterday noon in the Brandeis res taurant. The making of "The Survey" was pictured by Miss Sadie l,. Stark, for more than three years secretary to Paul Kellogg, editor of that maga zine, in an informal talk on "Edi torial Psychology." Miss Stark show ed that In leaving the magazine to undertake social welfare work In Cali fornia institution, she did not leave behind her admiration for the editor with whom she was very closely as sociated during some critical days of the magazine's history. Kellogg Is Survey. 1 The Survey Is Paul Kellogg." said Mis Stark. “He ffilnks, sleeps and„ eats 'Survey;' there is scarcely a min ute when he has not the magazine on his mind. Subtract hint from its staff, snd there wouldn't be any Survey left." During the time that she was sec retary, avered Miss Stark, she found the magazine consistently trying to get at the exact truth and publish It, without fear or favor or trimming to any special policy. Boards of trus tees might rage, and the financial prospects of the magazine might look dark for a few weeks, but of the ar ticle that caused the excitement proved accurate, In It would go, and the money would come in from some q uarter. Middle Road Policy. Every article on a subject of con Hotel Fontenelle Main Dining Room is now serving an incomparable Luncheon 75c Be Convinced Today. The Menu Tells: Navy Bean Soup, Family Style. Steamed Cod Fish, Mousseline Sauce. Freah Cauliflower, Polonaise. Poached Egg oa Toasted English Muffin, with Ham. Hollandalse. Boiled Special Frankfurters, Hot Slaw, Mustard Relish. Calves Elver Saute with Puree of Turnips, Cream Gravy. Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus, Torkahire Pudding. Fried Chicken Cake, Mlrabello, Green Pepper Stuffed with Noodles Midget Sweet Pickles. I Carrots and Peas In Cream Browned Sweet Potatoes. Fresh Appls Pis a Ea Mods Pear Pie—Orange Cream Meringue Pie Frosen Italtenne Plum Pudding with Petit Four. Camembert Cheese with Toasted Crackers Napoleon Slice on Chocolate Eclair Coffee Tea Milk Sams Luncheon served in our comfortable Indian grill. Music by Louis Culp's Orchestra during luncheon and dinner. troversy printed in the magazine is sent to representatives of both sides of the question for criticism, correc tlon, or refutal before it is published, continued Miss Stark. Another fa vorite custom of Mr. Kellogg Is to ask for articles on opposite sides of A moot question and run them in the same issue. “The middle of the road" was the pame given by Miss Stark to this open-minfed policy. Despite her later admiration. Miss Stark confessed that at her first meet ing with the celebrated editor, she though him distinctly unprepossess ing. When she came seeking a post ns ills secretary, she found a shibby, slumped-over blonde man with thin rumpled hair and a completely unas suming manner. She refused his of fer of a position and chose Instead a job in the resplendent office of a corporation lawyer. Six months of this proved more than enough for her; she was only too anxious to get into The Survey's shabby and chaotic office at any old salary. She arrived there during a crisis in the magazine's history, at the time of the 1919 steel strike, and before a week was over site was a devoted adherent of the magazine's courageous editor. Memories of Dumas. Mine. De Tocueviiie, house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Felix Despechcr, re counted some delightful memories of Alexandre Dumas, the younger, as she saw him in her childhood, when she was the intimate friend of his little daughters. Anecdotes of the au thor's capricious but lovable nature alternated with glimpses of the art treasures which he bought and tossed away into a kind of “glory hole'' which existed to receive his forgotten fancies; and these in turn gave way to stories of the fascinating salon in which many leading names of French ^letters and art of those days gathered for dazzling conversation. Sunday Concert. In charge of the concert to be given by the Woman's Alliance of the Uni tarian church at the home of Mrs. Sarah Joslyn, Sunday, are Mesdames George Sumner, Mark Devings and X. P. Dodge. >, Assisting will be Mesdames Frank Hoagland, Samuel Cotter, N. P. Dodge and Ralph Bailey. North Presbyterian Church. The Missionary society of North Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. A. McEaehron, 1923 Wirt street, next Friday afternoon. January 18. Mrs. Ezra Millard w-iil give an address. There will be a sale of home-cooked food. Vann-Trochtenberg. Mr. and Mrs. H. Trochtsnberg »n announce the betrothal of their daugh ter. Stella, to Morris Vann. No date has been set for the wedding. Personals Mrs. W. H. Wright of Scottsbluff Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wright. Mrs. F. A. Brogan leaves early in February to vlait her son, Dr. Albert Brogan, at Austin. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyles leave January 21 to spend some time at Belleair and Sea Breeze, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Beklns are leav ing for Florida the latter part of the month to spend several weeks. Mrs. Edward Leary, who was op erated on at the Stewart hospital some days ago, la convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. John Potter Webster leave the first of February for Cali fornia to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mozzar, who ha\e been • the guests of their daughter, Mrs. George E. Xeuhaus, left Tues day for San Diego. Mrs. C. L. Beatty of Cheyenne, Wyo„ is the guest of Mrs. George A. Roberta for a few days en route to New York and Washington, D. C. Pageant Leader . Miss Dorothy Weller. Mrss Dorothy Weller. Denver, Colo., at the annual meeting of Trinity ca thedral parish in Brownell hall last nifcht gave ft demonstration of religi ous pageantry. illustrated with tableaux posed by Omaha young peo pie. . Her account traced the story of churcht drama from the 10th cen tury through its outlawry in Puritan times and on Into its recent revival. At intervals, the curtain was drawn on a picturesque presentation .of some biblical group or story. Only such materials and lighting effects as would be available for the Mail Orders Now Tickets Next Mon. 3 Nights Com. Thursday, Jan. 24 MATINEE SATURDAY ZIEGFELD’Sf^cEsT First Famous Ziegfeld Show Here In Years LEON ERROL Greatest of All Comedia ia SALLY Ca.t Include. WALTER CATLETT ORIGINAL AND ONLY COMPANY SO GLORIOUS ZIEGFELD GIRLS Ni(bt., *1 la *3; Mat., *1.00 to *2J0 OMAHA REQUESTS RETURH ENGAGEMERT On account of the delicate aubject and acanaa, men and women will not be admitted together to aea thia picture. | TWO DAYS A Ja*. 19-20 WILLIAM S. HART WILD BILL HICKOK ORCHESTRA COMEDY NEWS ^Be Sure Your Milk Is Fresh -Roberts Milk is Dated the Day Pasteurized Almost any milk will keep sweet in winter , —that’s why it is almost impossible to tell whether milk received in cold weather is sweet or not—UNLESS THE DATE IS ON THE CAP. I There is never any question about the freshness of Roberts' Milk. It is dated the day it is pasteurized. It reaches your table fresh, sweet and pure. Order Roberts’ Milk and be SURE you are getting fresh milk. A Roberts’ wagon passes your door. ROBERTS’ SANITARY DAIRY Phone HA mey 2226 for Daily Delivery ROBERTS Si MILK small churh were used by Mis* Wel ler In her demonstration. Dean Henry Turner Bailey, who comes to Omaha nest Saturday to deliver his lecture, "The Higher Citi zenship," In the auditorium of the First Unitarian church that evening will be the dinner sues# Saturday evening of Mrs. Georfee A. Joslyn. Among the other guests will he Dr. and Mrs. Fialph E. Bailey the former of whom was Dean Bailey's former pastor in Cleveland. Honor the Goodwins. Joseph Baldridge will entertain at dlnnep Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goodwin (Georgia Ken nardi of Newcastle, Ind., who are the guests of the Lee Kennards. Mrs. John Maddenf will he a hostess to Mr*. ’Goodwin"who returns to her home on Saturday. Sothern and Marlowe Ask Playgoers to Decide on Plavs to Be Acted Here i?dward H. Sothern and Julia Mar lowe. Shakespearean co-stars, will ap pear at the Brandel* theater in Oma ha three nights and Saturday matinee, February 21 -23. These players have live Shakespearean plays in their repertoire. ‘'Romeo and Juliet." "Hamlet..Hie Mer chant of Venice,” "Twelfth Night." and "The Taming of the Shrew." Foui of these will he acted in Otpa ha. Playgoers who have a perfer enee for which dramas they prefer to sec are asked to communicate at once with Mr. Sothern and Miss Mar lowe's representative, Mr. Ray ljen demon, at the Metropolitan Opera house. Minneapolis, Minn. It has hern four years since Mr. Hot hern an* I Miss Marlowe last ap pea red In Omaha. Their forthcom ing visit has attracted widespread notice. The seat sale open* Monday morning at th*- lirandol* theater for ' Sally." the arlnto* rat of mimical comedy. with I.eon Krrol and a eg at including Walter Ga« lett, kept practically Intact by Klurens Ziegfcld fur three years, during which period only New York. Ronton, Chicago, Philadelphia and a few other big title* have been played Supporting Mr Errol are Walter GaMett, Shirley Vernon, *• rank Kingdom. Kaihlene Martyn. Phil Ry le . Agatha DeBuaaey. Alfred Jones and some 80 others. The book for th* < in dereila romance la by Guy Bolton, with melodies by Jerome Kern, the Butterfly ballet mush- by Victor Herbert, ami scenic splendors by Joseph Urban. It waa staged by Edward Royce and Max Den dlx conduct a the orche»4ra. The large number of mail order- la ln dlcatlve <>f local interest as keenly alert to that awakened in other »'D.cs where ■■Hally” h*. rai»d n»t-k »n<i nf k th» Zwafpl'l KoIMm In point of r*r<!lpt( The engagement is for three nights The “Two Old Cron es at the Orpheum fhlH week are still hale and nearly . nough to “do their stuff." Al LydeU and farleton Mu ... portraying the < ilvl w'ar vereran* with the rheumatic legs of age. hut full of pouthful Idea*, will soon visit this theater with their delicious comedy skit It has to do wi’h an argumen tative session of the old veterana juat before a Decoration day parade. With a brand-new array of scenery nnd costumes and a Class A company of principals “Monkey Shines’' Is at the (Jayety theater next week. Clark and McCullough, the noted comedian*, are the author* and producer*. There I* a peppy lot of people In the caat. headed hv tieorge Shelton. Wally Bhaxplea and Al Tyler. In the ludlcroua strife between Grogan ami Krousemeyer at the (iayety thea ter this week there is % touch so human „nd natural that “The Alley" seems » r***l neighborhood while Billy Watson and Clarence Wilbur forward their battles with the “Beef Trust Beaut lea’ a* on looker* Estalre Shaw Is the prim* don na. Edgar Blxley display* his amazing ly powerful singing \g!re In wide range, end the Bussell Higter* are aoubret* The leading man i* Harry West., who - ng* and also dance*. Matinee at 2.15 dally. REEL REMARKS By the M. P. Editor. Film Daily states that Samuel fjoldwyn Bays there are only 32 good actors in Hollywood. Tou must havs counted twice somewhere. Pam. Eleanor Boardman. who rose to fame following the episode of being bitten by a camel, appears in "Ths Turmoil." Luciano Albertini. famous Italian movie star, has started work on a Universal chapter play, “Hands In the Dark." Ann Cornwall, who flap* a mean flap In "The Arizona Express." comes forth with the information that flap per* to be successful must be small. Ann Is less than five feet tall—not an untlrely unprejudiced Judge. Ed win Carewe has started work in Algiers on "A Son of the Sahara." In the cast are Roseifcary Thebe, ciaire Windsor and Maresl DorvsL WORLD REALTY WEEK An Important Amusement Event Starting Saturday at the World, Sun, Moon and Sunday at the New Empress-four World Realty theaters present for your approval mighty entertainment features. In each one of these playhouses you will see attractions of unusual quality. World Realty theaters are Omaha owned and to a “Greater Omaha,” greater in resources, popula tion, influence and prestige is this, event dedicated. Vaudeville—Photoplays Seven Days STARTING SATURDAY Offers a 6-act bill extraord inary in every detail, headed by the sensation of Europe Sarafan Russian Spectacle Unique With Cast of 15 A MIGHTY PHOTOPLAY One Wa Recommend Without Reserve “THE STEAD ST HEART” “The Sun Hai the Picturei" Presents for an Indefinite Engagement STARTING SATURDAY The Marvel of the Screen ‘Down To The Sea In Ships’ • Listed by all critici ai one of the ten Sell pic tures of 1923. Photoplays One Week STARTING SATURDAY A story of two women fight ing for the soul of a man. “Thundering Dawn” Featuring J. Warren Kerrigan Anna Q. Nilsson . Tom Santschi Java in tha vivid colors of tha tropic#—it# seductive charm, it# vice# and its peril#, tn a powerful story of a man's re generation and a woman*# love The climax ia a great typhoon that wipes clean the coast of painted peril. Musical Comedy a Limited Engagement Prepare to Laugh STARTING SUNDAY A New Musical Comedy Company of distinction. HALTON POWELL PLAYERS In the Novel Comedy With Song Trimmings “STEP LIVELY" In Addition to First Run Pbotoplsyi I “No, No, Nora” Your ear know* that this is a hit when Eddie Can. tor sinus it and The Columbian* fox*trot it across a.isss on Columbia Rec A-JS7* orda. Columbia ReCORUS NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND. 16th ond Blnnty Dorothy Dolton in "Fo« c in th# Fn*" "Doyo of Doniol Boon#," I *nol Choptor BOULEVARD f»3d ond I .oovonwor th ••THE MIDNIGHT ALARM" "Doyo of Doniol Boon#," Choptor IV • • CARNIVAL DANCE Saturday, January 10 KEEPS 1818 Farnam Stroal Cponol Sons ond Done# Numboio STRIXIF FRIGANZA WM SEABURY I a co. : •'Till* WoaM Spol" I PI PI TO JANET of htn * Yonf Won* Rr*» I YPF LI A MAO NI W WEEK PAY PRIM Si (Monday In Satuiday. lnclu«<va) Ev nf•. 22c. 4ftt. 08c. $1 .00, Plus Tam Matinvaa 28c and 80*, Plus Taa jMvPmfllQIVlfJifYrlt 3 DAYS ONLY. STARTING TODAY Graves Bros.' Players in Their Farewell Musical Riot “ Little Miss Fix It” It'* the Best Play They Have Offered ON THE SCREEN COLLEEN MOORE I n “The Nth Commandment" SUNDAY Halton Powell Players \\ III N IN Ni l I) III IIM I* Tin »>I.\IIA HKK WANT AIKS Back in imoky Pittsburgh tha entire press went into ecstatic* o t a r " Monkey Shine. " The TELEGRAPH • aid: . . . dialogue and line, are .parkling. The POST: Tor rollicking amu.emcnt. one of the Columbia Cir ! ruit'i be.l. The PRESS: j: Few production* on the Gayety board* compare with “ Monkey Shine*. GAZETTE•TIMES League* ahead of any other burle.que . . eaceptionally witty line*. SUN: In a cla.s by itself. Ravptv Week Sl,rtin* ITdjtJlj, Tomorrow Mat j ■ ELINOR GLYNS pR During Story of l-ort (six DAYS’ I POSITIVELY IASI TIMES S TOMORROW NIGHT jk YOU'LL BE I Amazed K. When you »ee ■ ‘Omaha Follies' %| 65 Local Entertainer* j§ Today—Tomorrow g Last 2 Days IC2E3HE ■ STARTS SATURDAY Lj&r the Srniation of Europe 1 SARAFAN gab And a Record-Breaking pi Vaudeville Bill. [ N F] O o W W Her F»r»! Big Romantic Drama CONSTANCE TALMAD6E “The Dangerous Mad"