The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, November 11, 1923, CITY EDITION, ALCOGRAVURE SECTION, Image 34
A TRIO OF MILLION AIRES pictured together in the power house of cne of the Ford factories in Detroit. From left to right. Edsel Ford, Charlie Chaplin and Henry Ford. It was the first meeting of the famous flivver maker and the inimitable screen comedian. Kadel 4 Herbert. yCour a/bpearance is an investment" 9eau Srumme// U/E can tailor you ™ with clothes that smack of quality and correct styles — and all of this at very moderate prices. Our ability as tailors to men is well known u> all we have served. Moderate Prices MacCarthy-Wilson Big Daylight Tailor Store S. E. Cor. 15th and Harney Omaha, Neb. Samples and measure ment blanks sent upon request to any address. ONE OF UNCLE SAM’S FIRST AERIAL LIGHT HOUSES. This powerful electric beacon, built at the Naval Air Station at Hampton Roads, Va., is visible at an altitude of six miles, and has already proved its efficacy for the guidance of pilots during night flying. During the daytime the platform is used as an observation Statior Ka4rl 4 HrrWrt. “MISCHIEVOUS FAUN,” by Miss Brenda Putnam, of 49 West 12th Street, which won the National Association prise of $50 for sculpture at the opening of the thirty-third exhibition of the National Association of Women Painters and Sculp tors in the galleries of the Fine Arts Building, New York Miss Putnam also ex hibited “Memorial to a Little Bey” and “Moment Muncaic. tribune Photons** Interpreter of the problem* of her people. Miss Ruth Muskrat, member of the Cherokee tribe of Indians, recently admitted to Mount Holyoke College after a course of study at the University of Kansas and the University of Oklahoma. Kevatonr endorsed fiorn Coast to Coast ^Public RESPONSE to the new Warner Pictures has been spon taneous and gratifying. North, South, East and West—theatres have been overflowing with crowds eager to see the new Warner Classics. To create these greater pictures, Warner Bros, have engaged producers, directors, actors and cameramen of international reputation. This gathering of the foremost available artists and technicians of America and Europe under the Warner banner has produced a great new series of pictures which set a new standard of screen values Three of the new Warner Classics —Human—Different—Entertaining DAVID BELASCO’S "Tiger Rose” “Tiger Rose"—a beautiful wail of (hr Cana dian Northwest. Lenore Ulric, famous Belasco star and idol of the stage in her impersonation of “Tiger Rose," now registers thesuccessofher career in Warner Bros, screen version of this great drama. Com ing soon to the better theatres. “1/ it’s a Warner Picture, it’s a Classic” GEORGE M. COHAN’S "Geo. Washington Jr." On you imagine a senator of the U. S. A. get ting peeved at his son for following hlrraly the veracity of his hero. George Washington? You may find it difficult to stretch your imagi nation thus far but just sec W'cslcy Barry in Warner Bros, new screen classic “George Washington Jr." Coming soon to the better theatres. KATHLEEN NORRIS’ "Lucretia Lombard” Will True Love eventually ttiumph? Does Providence intervene to bring mated souls to gether? These mystenesof life are handled mas terfully in Warner Bros, great film drama "Lu cretia Lombard .“ A notable screen tnumph. Coming soon to the better theatres. LENORE ULRIC m David Bfiasco's TIGER ROSE A Sidney Franklin Production nmetrreo nr Sidney franklin 1 IRENE RICH, MONTE BLUE <in<J M»rc M«clVrtTHXt in LUCRET1A LOMBARD Ry Kathleen hi arm A HARRY RAPT PROTH.ICYION WESLEY BARRY IN George Washington Jr. By Qeorge M. Co/kin - Al.CXWiRAVlW IN(. Nn» > »*tk Si I <Hiia ll«lt»m»*re ( icrrUnil Kanui C»i%