The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, September 03, 1922, SOCIETY WOMEN'S FEATURES, Image 25

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    Uotc Lillle Folks
Lice When at Home
in Old AVif York
In i four-story lirownstone house
in West Seventy-first street, just off
Ontrat prk, drums of little mrn
fnl women M midget t live to-
Hrthrr i" on o( the tuiiirt hnuse
huUls in nil Xcw York. J'or,
il(tite the fart that they are show
folks they keep lioue, read the
tirwipapcr wul act like rc.il human
firings. Anil, s little Miss Neider
rtplaini, tliry are all tupnv became
tl.ey are not rmirricl.f While each
i pan the "frb" age. Tor propriety!
le and for giiariliinhi us well,
they are proprrly chaperoned lv
"ifrown iipi," atiriiiLint and ntaidt
in the act. alilwiiiKli the entiie dutiri
.f hotm krrpiiiR are done tiv the mid.
(Si thrtnarlvrx. T he little men at
und to marketing and other "manual
libor" about the prctiiir. and the
l,ttle women cre for the house and
nuke tui:grtirmt, only, to the mule
nKik, who ii the three-foot elephant
trainer you ee on the slaie.
According to Miss Neider the rra
(jii ihry are happy is became thev
ure unwed, and tiie reason thev are
not in love with any of their nuin
I ff or married to inrm is becaue
tlwy Kf them too tmiih and feel
Mward them like risters feel toward
brothers, "If we shuuld wed,' she
hitiuhed, "it would be to someone
ho i big, rii-rntal-ftized like our
own folki are."
Eight yeari ago they were all liv
ing in a midget town in Vienna,
v, hich wa one of the amusement
poti of the Austrian capital. There
were nearly 1(K) of them at (hat time,
but when the town was detroved
they all diverted except the JO or
more who came to America.
The war prevented their returning
mid o they have rematnH together
ever tiure, appearing in vaudeville,
principally in elie middle iind far
et. I.at fall they were enxaged
in the east and instead of puttim?
up at hotels they leased a big house
Kt. 10 Wtbl Seventy-first street,
where they spent practically all their
lime between performances. They
till have the place lef d and will
oeruny it upon their return.
When it it remembered that not
one member of this household is
more than three feet in height or
weigh over 60 pounds it will be
ern that it "is quite an unusual nlace.
But that is not half of it. These
little people do all their own work
and make their own clothes and
lioe. I
The member of the dear unfair
ex occupy tne second Moor wniie
the bachelors have the third and
fourth floors for their exclusive use.
They're so small that three or four
of the men sleep in an ordinary bed
without crowding. Even having
uch numbers at the dinner table
doesn't bother them.
Charlie Hecker is the cook, He
lias to stand on a chair over the gas
tange. but as he's an acrobat that
doesn't annoy him. And he has two
or three assistants and they wait
upon the table. refer Binek. w ho
hails from Breslau, Germany, is the
shoemaker. Ife makes everything
they wear from walking boots to
-ilver slippers and there's none bet
ter in America. He learned his trade
in Germany years ago.
Victoria Neider is the dressmaker.
With the assistance of the petite and
.thoroughly charming Dora Viog she
makes all the dresses worn by the
feminine members of the household.
Closing Day at Lakeview
Looks Like; a Big Time
The kiddies of Omaha's school
will come into their own at a vaca
tion and holiday at Lakeview park
tomorrow when the management will
throw the gates open to Omaha's
youngsters for a free outing and pic
nic. To every boy and girl under 1(5
yearn the Lakeview management will
offer an afternoon of real fun without
charge. Free rides on the riding de
vices, free admission to the park,
free balloons and whistles are just a
nart of the many things that are of
fered to the kiddies. Tark attaches
will act as chaperones for the chil
dren. A big box of the very best choco
lates will be given free to -every lady
entering the dance palace tomorrow
afternoon. Tomorrow evening the
!ance palace will have as the attrac
tion a mardi gras dancing party,
l-'rec whistles, balloons, hats, serpen
tine and other favors of a like nature
will be given away. There will he
dancing this afternoon at 3 and again
tonight at 8, with a special matinee
tomorrow.
The poster picture of Marie Fre
vost now on view in the lobby of the
World theater was designed in the
World Realty company art depart
ment by Lyman Byxbe with a view
of inaugurating something new in
poster art. Fastcl is the medium em
ployed in the composition, giving
new effects not obtainable with any
,ther medium. Marie Prevost is the
tar in "The Married Flapper." now
lowing at the World theater.
Lakeview Park
OtjiuJh Beauty pmt CI
Free
tt
tvUv
SilniMtM
Labor Day
Afternoon
U the rk.
INm
IMS SSStW
T Cff Bay 4 Girl
Vn4e Sistee
OUTING nd PICNIC
fee tt fkiMiM OaaW
fereta!
Ml Ml 4 iASS.iT IVMCM
tV AM. PV
Statkt Kit1 toil Chi Tint
rid TO THE LADIES
A We W ! the kw
tM fc . SUSS, tm
tat mmmt tfce IHm t t
t-twM
DANCING
Mirii Gfit Oitttet rifty
t r
5
0 ' ; jm
Jo
if
mm .
iHprejs
f N- w""y I
XJ:-nk'iL'i ? I
V
W ---
"V!
IV
A'jrjd r I d a f S X M JVTS I " fi ' r aL i I
f fM; o A Hu jj 7
d)
ZD J
se
in
WelterweightsW Rounds
Dandy Dillon ye!one Yelsky
Bantams10 Rounds
PRICES: $51, $2, $3, PLUS TAX
Seat Salt at Sportiman, P. & B. Baseball Headquarters, Merritt'i and
Auditorium Ticket Officc-GET THEM EARLY
e . now . '
A .M? ) .
'J . Alice-. ' r" f .S
--- '-sfv i own. . v si 4 1
run r - 41 ft 1 DsN-' .M '
The next Muck N'nn-it a-iti.: in
Ben Turpin will 1st loo'c his
wayward eyes will be "The Shriek," a
parody on the well known hot Kands
All Star
Labor Day Auditorium S: 30
Dot,
Star 10 Round Bouts
Action All The Time
Wind up
V30RRIE
KJLPJFEfi
The Omaha Tiger
THK H'XOAY nk'E: OMAHA. SrH'TKMliKK 3.
romance. Kathryn McGuire will sup
port Ben in the absence of Phyliss
Haver, loaned to Goldwyn for "The
Christian."
Card or
lr 0 IsImIIsS
10 Rounds
JOHNNY
J 0 C3 I
St. Pauls Fighting
FamouM Ihnctr
Organize Oicn
Film Company
Albertint Rsch, well known to
the American public as dancer,
nil! shortly make her debut on the
screen, aerordintf to word recently
received from t.urope. She ha or.
Kjnied her own producing company
in Vicuna and has already begun
work on her first picture which will
be rclcard in the United States early
in the fall.
Mit Rasch't new company will
produie pictures with the American
market eprly in siew. During
her recent trip to California the
young dancer made an exhaustive
study fl the newest developments in
motion jiietuie art and took with
her abroad a complete studio light
ing equipment, as well as several
cameras of the most recent design.
Her studio situated on the outskirts
of Vienna, is said to be one of the
niot perfectly appointed on the con
tinent. Miss Rasch has engaged in
American director, while her
technical staff lias also been recruited
in the Tinted States, assuring that
perfection of detail and efficiency in
production that our public has
learned to expect and that so often
is larking In foreign-made films.
Albertiua Rasrh has already made
an enviable reputation in Europe as
a picture star. She was featured re
cently in a seven-reel super produc
tion made by the Sascha Film com
pany and it is the wonderful success
that she achieved in this picture that
prompted her to organize her own
company,
JJuring the pant seaou Mist
Rasch ha also appeared in a series
of dance recital in Vienna and other
large cities. She has given many
performances for the benefit of the
American relief. In recognition of
her splendid and untiring work on
behalf of the starving people of cen
tral Europe she was awarded the
' First Class Order of the Red Cross''
the first and only American woman
so distinguished.
In this country Albertiua Rasch
was seen lately at the head of her
own vaudeville feature acts on the
Keith and Orphcmn circuits. She
Costume Screen
Plaus Rapidly
Coming to Front
The renaissance of the costume
screen play has reached its zenith.
This type of silver-sheet entertain
ment has been taboo with producer
for the past five years, but Holly
wood with its, ears to the ground,
has heard the call and is responding
with might and main. Costumers,
blacksmiths, weapon makers, sad
dlers, wig niakers and "prop" build
ers all testify th.it the costume olai
is bidding fair to crowd the north
west police and "problems off the
screen.
Doug Fairbanks has iut com
pleted "Robin Hood'' and that may
account for the sudden vogue of
knightly romance, Anyway, among
the players being cast in photoplay
of this order is little Arthur Trimble,
5 years old, who is being featured
in a series of two-reel comedy ro
mances, against a background of
lavish settings and specially built
"exteriors."
0
4
p. m.
Welterweight
las tUo appeared at the Hippodrome
and the Century theater. New Voik,
as wt ell as m liuid opera, l.kerv
nhrre hrr tsoik lut left a distinct
impression and hrr forthcoming
dchut on the screen piouus an
ren more brilliant u4 poputar fu
ture for this gifted artist.
, Done May at Empress
Bristling wi'h the spirit of fun and
frolic with which all her vehicles are
so richly invoted, "The Understudy"
with Doris May in the star role
comes to the Empre theatrr nct
Thursday.
As the title Indicates "The Under
study" has to do with the stage and
it people, with the adventure of a
stage struck little country gul, of
whom a veteran chorus giil firt
takes advantage and then unwittingly
send) forth to a happy nutruKC.
f
Last Big Time
of the Beawn. Bring the family and upend both
days. Rapid street car service. Good roads. Plans
made to accommodate big crowds.
MwftWfft Park
from
1P..
SIX ACTS ESTABLISHING A NEW RECORD
for Popular Priced Vaudeville in Omaha,
ask
CUeJw
OnytJuAg
YKelQwtosx
Oil
R WuAgel Masbcr
1 A. sw t em
A MOST AMAZING DEMONSTRATION
OF SO-CALLED "SECOND
LEO GREENWOOD & CO. I I BYRON GIRLS
In "Oh Boy" Unique Farce Those Harmony Maids
TELAAK & DEAN ARTHUR HAYS
In "Calling" On the Great Organ
Ii aaaaaaa8saaa 1 ,
It
A HEAD LINER SECOND
1m
DE MICHELEMO:
Wvk' :- ' i
V
Y7tl Y I
1 I l IV I i V Jt, j I
fA KCVJ2L OP YOUTH IWAUTY TALENT WITH THE,
Five Big Attractions
' Booked for Kruu Park
With live bin f,rr stlrailii.n.
bo.kcd for Krug park Sunday and
Labor day the tiuuagmrnt is ex
peeling larger crouds to be at the
park than ever before.
Among those booked and atreadv
on the grounds during their several
turns ate; Al Nultle, the musical
clown ami dance comedian; Aerial
Clacks, premier artists of the flying
bars, doing single and double turn
ol high character; Capt. Jack I'ayne,
the acknowledged high sliver of the
world. Capt. I'ayne makes a dive of
Today and
Tomorrow
Two Big Days !
The 1922 outing Ht-ason
rlos-!! tomorrow night t
midnight at M ana wit I'ark.
Bathintf, Dancing, Hoat
inif Free MovieH, Rides,
(Iamc, Picnics and other
attractions, nil invite yoti
for that
Mind qfie Occult
tx -r jl. ,
sssss" sw m i Bk. m " sw w W m mm
Those Happy ops
on. he tyioUi aid 9iarp.
Siurrs h Home Kun for the ilolihed Hn' Clan lu This llevrr Fhilily ijlj'
"The MARRIED FLAPPER" m
With Kenneth Harlan, Philo McCullough, Lucille Rickcon . -,
HEADLINER;.i
u v,;r
6 C
till feet through .l.iit'g gantii
into a tank of wtrr tnnr tut de it,
j Hand conceit brr in Pe gnen an-
J rrimn nd esrtiins' hv Arthur E.
Sinith'n roni-rrt Ih ii-I, "d t'ee inov.
j ing picture are sli vti each tt'
mng
I During t'.t riiiMiit wrik radi
r'linerl sn' ,e guru on to even
iniis. Mure tlun aer.iK intereM i
being shown and i.evera owners of
the ,'arke.t teeiing sets Hi the citv
have sigi.itied si lilmgnets to bring
their aei to the patk.
IN
"The Love
Charm"
This is the picture of bif tkrllls
and an po of the Utt sciaa
titie methods of vamplnf Id
mtn. Flappers beware your's
may b tho wrong war.
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
"Nothing But Trouble"
Mutt and Jeff.
Fob News.
$MsSum
IOc'JOca
orlcL
r
SIGHT."
'A
9A
TO NONE
:
i rr, a v5s
WANDA
HAWLEY
ft
llWrittngA f
1 Just ii
(our jj i
i
t kH'Sw. Matt,