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TUB BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1921.
7-15
Polish Star Reveals Loves and .Lives of Harem Wives
Pola Negri Stars
! In "One Arabian
Night" At Rialto
liort Lytell I. Chief Attrao-
; tion at Sun Theater; Buck
Jones and William Rus
sell at Moon.
4
7
A romance of the harem
amid the - gorgeous settings
of Oriental gardens life
among yeggmen dare-devil
antics of the western plains,
and a sweet tale of a little
immigrant waif from Poland
so reads a summary of the
cinema attractions in Omaha
this week.
Probably the most interest
ing spectacle promised is
"One Arabian Night," fea
turing Pola Negri, the Polish
beauty, at the Rialto. theater
all this week. Miss Negri won
her fame in the cinema world
( in "Deception" and "Pas
''sion." j Bert Lytell will be starred in
i "Ladyfingers," a story of a safe
j cracker, at, the Sun theater for four
i days beginning today. Buck Tones
win De tne attraction at tne Moon
theater the first four . days of this
week in "Bar Nothin.' " Norma
Talniadje will take the screen this
week at the Strand theater in "The
Wonderful Thing," part of which
was filmed in Centerville, la. .
; "Arabian Nights."
''A' dream of Arabian Nights mag
nificence' and romance brought to
life.' .
That, in a phrase, describes "One
' Arabian Night,", which opens today
. at the Rialto theater. . Pola Negri is
the star. - - ..
The Madame du Barry of "Pas
sion" and La Carmencita of "Gypsy
Blood" takes the part in this picture
of a wild, whirling, dancing .nymph
of the desert, for love of whom men
fight; In turn, herself loving with the
ferocity, of the sandstorms that are
her playmates. Here she is more
, beautiful than Du Barry, more art
ful than Xa Carmencita a composite
exaltation of both and yet suggest
ing neither. She has been endowed
with a role more appealing than any
in which she has ever been seen, and
her talent as a dancer has been given
free rein. (
In her dance before the sheik, in
whose harem she is later installed as
the favorite, wife, she performs
gyrations which probably have never
been equalled on the screen, for she
formerly was a member of the fa-
- t i : : ; 1 J. i
a mous JVUIsSiail impend! uoiai, win."
r V. f 'Produced the greatest dancers in the
r worm.
i Bert. Lytell Stars.
; "Ladyfingers," a photodrama
Sealing with the career ot a safe
cracker who is decidedly out of the
ordinary run of such Individuals, is
the latest Bert Lytell picture, which
will be shown at the Sun theater for
our days, beginning today. This
Swiftly moving story of an acciden
tal criminal is a Bayard Veiller pro
duction for Metro, and it reflects
that full dramatic quality which won
Mr. Veiller, such a reputation in the
theatrical world ty his "The Thir
teenth: Chair," and "Within the
Law.?. "' -'
' Mr. Lytell portrays the character
f'the young man who,"-educated by
a notorious crook as a safe breaker,
visits the Jiome where he is being
sought as til t he'1". and in ignorance
of his relationship plans to -ply his
calling,' resulting in many tense situ
ations. Supporting Mr. Lytell are
Ora pirew, Frank Elliott, Edythe
Chapman,' DeWit Jellings and Stan
ley Goethals. ,
f Hypnotism is the motive force in
the 'story of "The Case, of Becky,''
which opensf on Thanksgiving day at
the - Sun, .The heroine, played by
Constance . Binney, becomes a
wicked V' abnormality through the
power of a villainous Hypnotist and
is . saved through the same medium
by ; a' kindly disposed -scientist.
It is seldom, if ever, that hypno
tism is seen as a favorable science
on stage or screen.' Usually it is em
ployed for nefarious ends, but in this
picture it serves both purposes.
Montague Love and Frank 'Mc
Cormack appear as the rival hyp
notists in "The Case of Becky."
Norma Here Also.
Once more Norma Talmadge has
turned to a famous stage success for
a motion picture production, for her
latest picture, opening today at Jhe
fef Lijfell-suN
-Norma
ttlddlfi - STRAND
Strand theater, is "Th Wonderful
Thing, which was t most success
ful starring vehicle for Miss Jane
Eagles on the stage. Miss Talmadge
portrays the role of Jacqueline
Hoggs, the part played in the stage
vers. on by Miss taulcs.
Jacqueline Boggs is the motherless
daughter ot "the American Hog
King." She has been reared and
educated in a French convent, 'and on
a visit to England she meets Donald
Mannerby, the eldest son of an im
poverished tnghsh aristocratic fam
lly. Donald flirts with her, and "the
wonderful thing" happens. She falls
in love with him. A vital need for
money makes Donald stifle his better
feelings and take advantage of her
love by marrying her. Only after
several months, during which time
Donald learns to love her sincerely,
she learns of his motive and leaves
him. The story comes to a happy
ending, very cleverly worked out
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. one ' of the
younger society matrons of Newport
and New York, who recently turned
iu pmurc Htung, as a rener irom
the ennui of society, has the leading
feminine role in support of Miss Tal
madge. Harrison rord plays Don
ald Mannerby .
Features at Muse.
Bert Lytell, Constance Binney,
Alice Lake and May Allison all
take important parts in making up
the cinema program at the Muse
theater this week.
In "Ladyfingers," featuring Bert
if Buck clows
- MOON-
"PoXaXQgVi -RIALTO
Downtown Progruns
Sun Today until Thursday, Bert
Lytell in "Ladyfingers;" latter half
of week, "The Case of Becky."
Strand Norma Talmadge in "The
Wonderful Thing."
Rialto Pola Negri in."0ie Ara
bian Night."
Moon Today until Thursday,
Buck Jones in "Bar Nothin';" latter
half of week, William Russell in
"The Lady from Longacre,"
impress Today tin til Thursday.
"The Magic Cup;" latter half of
week, "The Land of Hope." . .
Muse today, "i-adyhngersr to
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Marnaee of Wi ham Ashe:"
Thursday, "The Case of Becky;"
fnday and Saturday, "Over the
Wire."
Lytell at the Muse today, an in
teresting tale is wound about - a
yeggman who ends his little esca
pades in life only when love en
ters. .
May Allison, takes the screen at
the Muse tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday in "The Marriage of
William Ashe." a pulsing drama of
passion and politics.
Thanksgiving day will find Con
stance Binney on the screen at the
Muse in "The Case of Becky," a
tory of hypnotism, but not without
a touch of fun.
Alice Lake will be featured at the
Muse next Friday and Saturday in
"Over the Wire, a picture wherein
a woman makes it her life work to
ruin and humiliate the man she
loves.
A modern little city Cinderella is
the heroine of "The Magic Cup,'
Constance Binney's latest release
which opens today at the Empress
theater for four days. The Prince
Charming in the case is a cub re
porter, and they meet,, not at a
ball, as in the old fairy story; but
in the unromantic atmosphere of a
hotel kitchen. ' The male lead oppo
site Miss Binney is played by Vin
cent Coleman.
How the "other half lives, espec
ially the half that came to America
from some European country, is
graphically shown in "The Land of
Hope," in many scenes taken in the
East Side tenement district, of New
York City. In this play, Alice Brady,
the star, has the role of a Polish
immigrant girl who wins happiness
in a strange land after many difficult
experiences. "The Land of -Hope"
opens on Thanksgiving day at the
Empress.
Ruth Renick plays opposite Buck
Jones in his latest picture. "Bar
Nothin," that comes to the Moon
theater for four days beginning to
day.
According to a synopsis of the
story. Buck Jones, as a hard-riding
ranchman, has a hard time "making
up" to the blonde heroine, but final
ly captures herhcart, after exposing
and punishing the suave villain.
Among the thrills furnished by the
star is a drop upon a speeding train,
followed by a fierce fight in which
both hero and villain fall from the
train, while crossing a bridge, into
the river below.
Will'am Russell is to open at the
Moon theater on Thanksgiving in his
1 1 1 1 X I V J.V MUSE- 1
Consfance Binney
ZMPRZSS
latest picture, "The Lady from Long
acre." Mr. Russell, in this play, Rets
so far from western ranch life as to
enact the role of a democratic young
lord who rescues a princess from a
distasteful marriage. But he has no
use for "hgh society." He calls
himself Tony, and lives among
democratic associates. Mr. Russell
is always entertaining and his vehi
cles interesting, and "The Lady from
Longacre" will prove no exception.
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SijmpKonij Concert
; Today From 1 to 2 P.M.
40 Selected Artists on Stage
Harry Brader Directing
Louisa Jan.en Wyll.. Soprano
Julius K. Johooon at th Organ
Admiaiion prices for Symphony Concert, including
performance of "One Arabian Night," SS cents.
te fourDaOiay-Startiti(h Today
DaysOiy
24th
Fort
VICTORIA
"The Great
Redeemer"
Music Furnished by Real Orchestra
40th aa4
Hamiltea
HAMILTON
TODAY at 3:00 P. M. .
ALICE LAKE
And An Star Cast, in
" Unchartered Seas "
Also 2 REEL COMEDY
Clip This Program J
THIS WEEK
TODAY (Sam aa San)
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
"Thi Marriage of William Ashe"
Thursday Only
CONSTANCE BINNEY
In "CASE OF BECKY"
Friday Saturday
ALICE LAKE
"OVER THE WIRE"
Wm
Today Only
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'in a dramatic ( hcart-rippimi romance ojP. .
a youn)' crook tuiiri roands as dePt as a. .
- "WornaiOs and a hcari as shoui as a maiCs.
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2y Critics to be as good asf
Alias Jimmy Valentine?.
T1USIC WEEK - SPECIAL FEATURE
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0 CONSTANCE "THE CASE
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THE DRAMA
MAGNIFICENT
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dancer; the vild desert
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last to -Iter om
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captured tvo cxntinen"bs,
"Vlto lives the atmospJuero
ofa true Arabian, Nights tale
Never itas she- appeared to
a greater advahxtae-.
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