Omaha to Have ! Choice of All : ] Photoplay Theater Managers Offer Pictures to Suit Fans 1 of Every Taste in Book* ings of Present Week. " Even’ taste in photoplays shoi»ld be easily gratified this week in Oma ha theaters for every theater has a different sort of theme as its offer ing. There's the problem triangle with a new angle on flappers In Pe Mille's "Adam's Rib" at the Strand while at the Sun .Mae Murray offers a brilliant comedy drama in "Jazz mania," with a gorgeous display of settings and costumes. The Rialto of fers "Mighty I,ak a Rose," a heart interest story that will livo long In the jgemory of fans, for it has the same appeal that made the "Mir acle Man" and “The Old Nest” pic tures of such popular appeal. Pris cilla Dean, in a totally new sort of story offers a most dramatic melo drama In “Hearts Aflame,” at the Moon and nt the World there is an action story, with plenty of thrills in “One Wonderful Night.” And the modern drama is offered nt the Em press with Marian Davies in "The Young Diana." There's a diversity of subject ma- j ferial that gives a choice of theme nnd stars, seldom offered In Omaha. It almost appears as if the managers had gotten together and booked a va riety of pictures to whet popular taste. Marion Davies nnd Reid Shore Week at Empress Marion Davis portrays an old maid for the first time in her screen career in “The Young* Diana." at the Empress fho first of this week. The star, in the character t>f a prema turely aged spinster, undergoes a haz ardous experiment for the restoration of youth and emerges a radiantly beautiful girl. In this romantic Marie Corelli story Miss Davies Is supported by Forrest Stanley. Pedro de Cordoba, Maclyn Arbuckle and Oypsy O’Brien. "Clarence," featuring Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres and May McAvoy, will have a second showing in Omaha the last of the week here. Mr. Reid has 1 the role of a rookie who enters a family as a stranger and cures them Vr their habit of wrangling which all j lnV disrupts the household. Inciden tally. Clarence falls in love with tin goveVjjess iiF the family and how lie succeeds: In winning her, Is said to be j filled witV genuine humor, its sup- j porting cast is excellent. i ■ Jgt W tfncL. 1, // '\'t formed Croo/^ *THE MESSAGE OF - EMILE COUE M.Coue personally appearing in his only motion picture explaining self mastery thro' conscious AUTO-SUGGESTION , p«y by Day in Every ' Ain Her love of novelty mak** Her an ar dent lover of Jazz, and when a for mer subject advises her to return to her country to rescue the women and children who are being mistreated, she decides to go back. Hhe rescues the kingdom and turns It Into a re public, where jazz keeps Madame President and her subjects in good humor. Of course there is a love story in volved—more than one, as a matter c f fact. 'With such a quartet of hand some actors as Dod la Rocque, Rob ert Frazer. Edward Burns and .lean He re holt, Miss Murray will make more than one feminine heart beat with envy. /' ull W eek of Popular Pictures at the Muse "Quincy Adams Kawrer,” Interest ing and dramatic bit of American life, will head the list of features at the Muon this week, followed Monday and Tuesday by Irene Castle's latest emo tional drama, “Slim Shoulders," in which Miss Castle seizes the oppor tunity to display a number of the latest Ideas in gowns. Priscilla Dean’s "Flame of Life" is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday and the last two days of the week will he given up to a second run in this city of Booth Tarklngton’s "The Flirt.” It All Happens I'rotn Sunset Until Sunrise If you met and married a million dollars In five hours and then lost it, what would you do? Suppose also that you might have been suspected of crime during t4fse five hours, and been the target of a gang of crooks? Those are just a few of the things that befell John D. Curtis on the first night of ids return from five years spent In China. Between the hours of sunset and sunrise he found more real romance and adventure than in ail those live years of travel. Romance and adventure is the ap peal which is carried in "one Won derful Night," with Herbert Rawlin son at the World. Iajuia Tracy, who wrote the stage play of the same name, is noied as one of the leading mystery story writ era of the country. Ktuart Baton directed the picture, and the entire action of the play takes place within the space of one mllht. Into those few hours arc crowded mystery, adventure and ro mance. Hupporting the star is a cast includ ing Lillian Rich. Kidney Bracy, Dale Fuller, Bpottiswiwide Altken and oih ers. Priscilla Doan Attains Ambition in JSeiv Hole Priscilla Dean, dynamic emotional ist of the screen, has longed through her whole career for such a role as she plays In “The Flame of Dif»,'' at. the Moon this week. Her desire has been a role of real emotional depth and yet without the influence of beautiful sets, fine clothes and the splendor of a golden ending. In "The Flame of Life,” the heroine is a girl of the mining country of North England, a toiler by day and a much-cursed, inhumanly treated daughter by night. Khc is uneducated, reading and writing is wholly foreign to her; and the real “kick" for the ' critic s lies in the fact that the end of the picture finds her the same' ^ l-ihe is merely shown at the climax on the high road to better things. Frar.' > s Hodgson Burnett. Eng land's brilliant woman novelist, knew the locale of the story by personal contact. Robert Ellis. Wallace Beery, Beat rice Burnham, Kathryn McGuire emu others support M.ss Dean, directed oy Hobart Henley. Hobart Henley spent several weeks In rehearsing the players in their parts in much the same manner that a stage play is rehearsed. In this way each player was familiar with the entire story. Silk tassels are used for trimming crepe frocks. Emilr Fours First Film anti Markaill at Rialto — . ■ * ■ _ - Emile Coue, with his picture Ter* sion of how to bo better and better divides honors with the feature photo play ".Mighty I.ak A Rose." at the Rialto tills week. Coue's message is reported to be as clearly illustrated through the medium of motion pic tures a.« it was in Ids well-attended lectures throughout the eastern part of the United States. "Mighty Dak' a Rose’’ Is a crook play. It shows the power of music not only In "swell" society but In the underworld where desperate crook* plan desperate work. The story is a battle of a violin. In the hands of a beautiful and Innocent girl, against wayward souls. Mr. Carewe Is said to have made a picture that Is grip ping in delineation of men and wom en who are gradually drawn from the wide and crooked path to the straight and narrow one. lie has built up a smashing climax w herein some of these old, hardened crooks take on a social covering that allows them to enter society homes. In the cast are Dorothy MaekailL a pretty young English girl, who has be«n appearing lately in the Zieg feld Follies; James Rennie, Sam Hardy, Anders Randolf, llelene Mont* lose, Paul Panzer and Harry Short. Another fine actor who has a promi nent ^art In the picture is "Jean Bronte," a Scotch collie, an excep tionally intelligent dog. Grorjir Arliss hratured at Rrandeis I liis If eel: George Arliss appears in "The Man Who Played God" at the Brandei* theater all this week and enacts the role in his characteristic style. The story tells of a man who is so than', • ful because he is cured of an affile* •ion that he goes throughout the coun try. doing kindly acts. lie* Want Ads Produce Results. ANOTHER DOUBLE SHOW * • At No Advance in Prices 20c 25c Matinee* Evening* ! Monday to Friday Saturday-Sunday Mat*. Children—10(^ _ ... . _ . _ Children—IOC ^. One Week—Starting Today “The Tigress of the Screen” In a screen version of F rances Burnett’s (Treat novel. &*? WALLACE BEERY **The Arch Villain of the Screen” I ———| THE THIRD NEW KNOCKOUT I-1 ADDED f-'eoturtng FFATU*1 “THE LEATHER PUSHERS”* REGINALD E«cH • DFNNY 5l-> 1 “THE BONE CRUSHER” * L_IZzL_