^Little Pokes of Fun and Truth Concerning Cinemaland and the Stage
r» >>
tegs
watch for him—
the “Bringing Up
*
a boy of mother's heart—
Such a torment anti a bother!
Not till that scent dries.'' says lie.
there waiting with "Dinty,”
well—if "Maggie" scents—
he will go with McGInty.
rreslstlbly sweet, kind,
Generous father and husband;
n for “Funny Paper Page"—
Funnier fun than a buzz band—
tragedy and tears,
Grapple him—star of world slag
I ing—
Comrade, clown, comedian.
Act in his role so engaging.
Lovable and laughter-lit,
—Working—with "Maggie" to shove
him—
Faulty, faint, our relative—
Tho' we may highbrow above him.
"Jiggs” Is "Jiggs' the world around—
, , Matters not "Maggie” may bawl
*' '* him;
'» ■—t-True blue ever to his friends,
sols Going (?) whenever they call him '
Ti they Prefer his page—
* Children and babies and grown
* ups—
» "As the family unites
Merrily'over Its own cups?
Yankees yet enjoy good jokes;
“Jiggs" with his wide mouth and
, ' thin lip,
Js that touch of nature true
*> Keeping the whole world In kinship.
IV, One In wisdom with 'he babes.
Crowned king of coiner beef and
• cabbage,
^ Dares to cut the fawning count—
»«*• - Thing seldon»done In lids grab age!
e» eJSoss and bluffer, host and huff.
»d~ r: Humanly humble and haughty,
- sr' Jiggs" is typical of life
Lived by both pious and naughty.
■—Alta Wrenwlel* Brown.
a sw
i Adele Garrison
* '» “My Husband’s Love’’
V_A
, Mother (>rahani Would Not (live
«i|ir ■ l‘p Entirely.
«i *».. "Do about it?" Harriet Braithwalte
repeated her mother’s tantalizing
( ,. question. “What,am X going to do
about it? Oh—”
a • She crossed the room swiftly to her
husband’s side, seized his arm and
* "> shook it violently. She paid no more
* ‘heed to any of 'the rest of us than
"" if we had not .been present.* Indeed,
()l, in this tense, heartrending moment,
f think my stately sister-in-law saw
nothing, save the imperative duty and
privilege before her. To us, watching,
* it was like the bursting of a dam
suddenly transforming a cairn lake
i^nto a wild spume.
"Edwin!” she called loudly, as if she
vers trying to reach the ears of a
i . deaf person. "Edwin, you must let
me have those children. You must!
' Do you hear?"
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' the cold. Pleasant and safe to take,
i Contains no quinine or opiates. Mil
I J lions use "Pape's Cold Compound."
| * Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists
1 guarantee it.
The face of the big Burgeon, as be
looked down into bis wife’s wild,
pleading eyes, was one which I never
shall forget, Such a look a wanderer
tong lost In a desert might wear
when ho suddenly comes upon water.
He put his arm around his wife and
drew her closely to him, disregarding
everyone else as had she.
"Of course, Harriet," he said sim
ply. “You shall do exactly as you
wish concerning them.”
I caught Lillian's eyes and witjri
her began to edge toward the door.
Dicky followed our example, but his
mother made on Imperative gesture
before we reached it, which halted
us alt abruptly.
“Every one of you stay right where
you are." she commanded, and at the
sound of her mother's voice, Harriet
Braithvvalte lifted her head from her
husband's shoulder.
“Mother!” she exclaimed passionate
ly. "Surely you are not—”
“Hold your horses, Harriet." My
mother-in-law's voice held no hint of
the excitement which I knew must be
flaming within her indomitable old
soul. "I'm not a fool, even If my
children may consider me a candidate
for the feeble minded home.”
She loo*ked searchingly at each of
us as If trying to detect any hint of
amusement upon our faces. But hang
ing Judges were not more solemn than
her audience, and with a little sniff
she proceeded to give the decision on
which her daughter hung in suspense,
little dreaming of the farce the elder
woman had enacted for her benefit.
“Mind you, Harriet, I am not giv
ing up my share In the say of those
children." she said crisply. \"You
heard what Edwin said about Wil
liam's wishes. You, Richard and I
were to be their guardians, and I feel
it is Just as binding upon us as if the
poor man had lived to sign his will.
But I have sense enough to know’
that you're the only one free enough
to get them out of reach of that Har
rison gang, so I’ll take back what I
said about keeping them permanent
ly here. You may have them to keep
if you want them, but I expect al
ways to be consulted about them.”
Harriet Acquiesce*.
She threw herself back In her chair
with her lips tightening Into the thin
line I knew so well. I looked furtive
ly at Harriet, saw her mouth Involun
tarily begin to form a similar line.
And then as quickly her lips soften
ed Into a smile and she turned to
her mother eagerly.
"Of course, mother," she said pla
catingly. “And It Is dear of yftu to
let me—us,” she corrected herself
quickly—"have them now.”
"No, it's not dear," her another re
turned, but her voice was far more
gracious than her words. "It's the
only thing that can he done. But the
next thing Is. where are you going
to take them?”
"As far away as possible and as
quickly.” Harriet returned. "Edwin,
don't you agree with me?”
"Absolutely, my dear," he returned
quickly. “What do you say? Shall we
hurry up that trip to France we've
been planning?”
"That’s the ticket," Dicky struck
in, and we all silently agreed with
him. Dr. Braithwaite's plan to turn
over his work to bis most valued as
sistant and take a long, leisurely holi
day In the country where he had
served humanity so gloriously In the
World war. was known to all of us.
and It seemed almost a providential
thing that It should fit In so well with
the necessity for getting the Harri
son children out of the country.
“There's a steamer sailing on Sat
urday,” Lillian interposed, and by the
quick signaling look she gave me I
knew that there was something be
hind the apparently casual comment,
somMliing which ahe wished me to
watch.
Starts Today
Presents for an
Indefinite Engagement
/
CharlieChaplin
Featuring
Edna Purviance
Children’s Prices Will Be Discontinued
During the Showing of This Picture
Theater Workers Will
Be Married on Stage
I <rrZ6bty<?t<xrft. {
Immediately after the Friday night
performance of the musical comedy,
"All In Fun," at the Oayety theater,
Margaret A. Piefson and Robert F.
Clark will be married.
The groom Is the manager of the
tandy and refreshment stand at the
Oayety, and the bride, who comes
from Central Oily, Neb , has been
his assistant. The grand ceremony
will be performed by Judge W. F.
Wappieh.
As has been the custom for the
last five years, when previous wed
dings have been solemnized at the
Oayety, the Reese Jew;elry company
has donated the ling and the lterz
berg company attired the bride.
Edwin Balmer's story, "The Breath
of Scandal," is the next flashy
titled one to be filmed.
OrganRecital
Dr. George W. Andrews
Friday Evening
Feb. 1, 8:15
First Central Congrgational
Church
36th and Harney Sts.
Tickets $1.00
LAST
DAY
Starts Saturday
PRISCILLA
DEAN
rti
with
Wallace Beery
Raymond . Griff ith
Fawning and hating
the strong,
Ready to ravage the
weak,
Faithless, cruel and
savage,
Fearing no God
trusting no man—
That’s why
they callod her
“The White Tiger”
of the underworld.!
“STARTS SUNDAY
The Inside Story of Divorce
t
Featuring Lew Cody, Carmel Meyers, George Walsh
REEL REMARKS
By the M. P. Editor.
Anna Q. Nilsson has been signed
for a role In "Broadway After Dark."
Mildred Harris and Cullen Landis
are starting "One Law for the
Woman."
T ■ - •
H. M\ Thomas, who' has been In
charge of the A. H. Blank theaters
Ted Bennell, the original ‘ragtime
kid' of Robert W - Service's "The
Shooting of Dan McOrew.” was a vis
itor on the Lubin lot where the pic
ture is being made. Percy Marniont
Is playing the part of Bonnell in the
picture.
Madge Bellamy, John Bowers, Fran
cella Billlngton and Hal Cooley have
the leads In Palmer Photoplay's new
picture, “Unguarded Oates," from the
pen of Harold Shumate, a St. Louis
bond salesman. Shumate has proven
a sensation In film writing and has
given up selling bonds for scenarios.
Milton Sills earned his daily dough
the other day. He arose at 6:39 a. m..
had a coat of false tan rubbed all
over him, was chained to the "galley
slave" bench on the boat In which
VAUDEVILLE—PHOTOPLAYS
7 Days Starting
TOMORROW
Queen of Musical Plays
BILLY GRAVES
"The Chummy Comedian’*
Cast
of
4 OTHER BIG ACTS
and on the Screen
AGNES AYERS
‘The HEART RAIDER’
With Mahlon Hamilton
You’ll Laugh as You
Never Laughed lie fore
When You See—
HALTON
. POWELL
and His
PLAYERS
in the Tornado of
Fun and Song
“Pretty
Papa”
With Mr. Powell in His
Famous Comedy Role
of “Alonzo Brown”
STARTING
TOMORROW
......
An Extraordinary
Screen Attraction
MAE MARSH
Star of
“The White Rose”
—in—
‘‘PADDY’’
they are making, "The Pea Hawk."
froze for two hours under a stiff
breeze while the boat was being towed
to location, then sweat while pulling
the lead oar among the “slaves" all
morning, and ditto that afternoon.
Then to crown the day he lost a wrist
watch sent him by his wife and
daughter.
______
JrH EATi:RS|
Advanced styles in dancing, every
type of step, and the dizzy apeed of
Twentieth Century youth, Is present
ed by Frank Farnum and his com
pany of 15 at the Orpheum this week.
The music to this pot-pourri of dance
and song Is furnished by Jones'
Eight American Boys, a Jazz band of
the new generation. The Stuart Sis
ters. Dorothy Woods, and Miller and
Peterson complete this unusual ar
ray of dancers for one production.
"Saucy Baby," musical comedy ex
travaganza with Billy Graves the
comedian, and cast of 80 Is the head
liner In the newr vaudeville bill at
the World starting tomorrow. Mak
ing up the supporting bill are Mc
Gowan and Knox, laugh producers;
I the Golden Gate Four, comedy male
harmonists; Booth anil Nlna.a 20th
century novelty, and "Ye Olden Days."
a song spectacle with Bishop arid
Davis and a company of eight.
$ .
"All In Fun." represents the Irue
spirit of Columbia burlesque, two
daily demonstrations being offered to
local theatergoers at the Oayety,
Barney Gerard, producer of “Follies
of the Day'' and “Vanities," created
"All In Fun" while In one of his
most Agreeable moods for clever pro
duction. Following the closing per
formance tonight, the audience will
witness a bona fide wedding uniting
Robert F. Clark and Margaret A
Pierson (both employed at the Gay
Mon-Yen-Lo Special
MERCHANTS LUNCH
40C
II a. m. to 2 p. m.
Three Courses—Excellent Foot
and a Good Selection
Also Special a la Carte Service
and Dancing Evenings
PROMPT SERVICE
Mon-Yen Lo
1508 Howard—Upstairs
pPfoyed f0lv,
/aWca/ A- fS8fu/ r°ad sA„°ne of fte
/ ca' Awtoryr a si*ows ;n t/)e
/‘Pecta^; made *oto a „•
IBut — h>at$2°o<oP's
/*at ife^aand for *eats Was
A*. wAa;etrWd’s Cr1
/ opacity a ' -Contfnued to „, ^
1 y bu*>ne8s! pIay to
/te—.cu/ i # ^
/Pa/«cP tra^'/U/ *irltofaEtground of Q .
I Ther~ • *•*■* of a Engl*nd t°r,eotal .n,
/ Newy . of
/.fc’SCritic. S
/ ■>- SSL? '*• ■Ur?~r” „ -.v"?*? ri’«
m.2,1-"”"'*.-ivr-'
, -W?'J- <••!;«" "• v.
STARTING
SUNDAY
STARTING
SUNDAY
“Back to the Ape”
or “Forward to God"
Which Way Is Science
Trending?
These questions will Bp discussed
by Claud I<. Wqtson of Chicago
in n series of three lectures il
lustrated with Colored Motion
less Pictures.
New Theosopliical Hall,
210 Arthur Bldg , 210 S. 18th St.
Friday Evening. 8:15 o’clock
Feb. I "Science and a Future
Life."
Sunday Evening, 8:15 o’clock,
Feb. It- "Scientific Evidences of
God.”
Monday Evening, 8:15 o’clock,
Feb. I "Super-Gorilla or Sons
of God,”
Admission Free. Collection
Ill'll. \\ \NT MIS lllll Mi llllSI I.TS
m gA fe j Omaha's lun Center
Mat. and Nits Today
Just as Jest-I^iden as th# Till# Implies
BARNEY 44 AI I IM ri|||M Columbia
GERARD'S ULL 111 Mill Burlesk
FOX A KOI FR a« "Slitkin A Slotkm
Refined Lawyers
THUH5. NITE, “CLOWN NITE.*' a Dis
tinrt Novelty; Brand New in Omaha.
Ladies’ 25c Bargain Mat., 2:15 Wsek Day*
HERE COMES
THE BRIDE!’’
?-?&*' Stage WEDDING ^\
Right After Performance; Audience Invited
Roht. F. Clark and Margaret A.
Pieraon (Both of Omaha)
Will I mhark Upon the Sea of Connubial
Bliss, Judge W nv F. Wappich Offn lating
Sat Mat V W k “Jig Ttiue - (hran.l mu
Sir Hall Caino's Mighty
Play of Pataton—•
‘The Eternal City'
The Eternal City I* the City ol love
a City Without Beginning «»i End.
Baihafa I a Mart, Hett I vtel!,
Lionel Bairvmore. Kuhatd Bennett
( nmpi lie the (iImImI 4mt I vei
Assembled
ety) the ceremony to be performed
by Judge William Wapplch. tittle
Elaine Breden will be the ring bearer.
The llalton Powell player* start
their third week at the New Empress
tomorrow, presenting for the seven
day period the musical farce "Pretty
Papa." In this Jazzy Jamboree of
Joy Halton Powell ls seen In the role
of "Alonzo Brown," a redhot sport.
New songs, specialties end novelties
will be offered by the various mem
bers of the cast.
There ere many novelties In stage
settings and musical numbers promis
ed In "Jig Time," coming to the Gay
ety theater tomorrow matinee esncxt
week'e offering. The show Is In 17
scenes and Claire DeVlne heads the
cast.
Yellow
Cab
A Winter Economy
Slush ! Ice! Snow! Rain !
Soggy under foot. Drizzling
overhead. A shopping trip or a social
call under such weather conditions is
fraught with many irritations.
Why not summon a safe,
clean, warm YELLOW CAB and
forget that it is Winter? One of our
reliable, experienced drivers will pick you
up at your door and deliver you quickly
and safely to your destination at a charge
less than a box of cold pills.
YELLOW CAB affords the
maximum of convenience and
comfort when the weather is at its
worst. It is an ordeal to get your car started
these cold mornings.
Wouldn’t it be cheaper in the
long nan to leave your private
car in the garage and use a YELLOW
CAB?
Three months of winter
driving almost certainly means a
new paint job, an expense of anywhere
from $50 to $150. A frozen radiator is a
constant source of danger. Congealed oil
may cause serious bearing trouble.
We have all the necessary
facilities to keep YELLOW
CABS in efficient operation when the
mercury ssfgs down toward zero. Our rates
are low enough to satisfy every instinct of
economy.
i
• Hail Them Anywhere
Yellow
t
% *
Phone A T lantic 9000
N N
O O
W W
Hip supporting cast Ineindrsi
Anna Q. Xllssoa Mary Carr
Russell Simpson Mary Aldrn
Hull Montana Ron I.jon
Clyde Cook
in
"Wet and
Weary"
Rialto
Orchestra
Haupt
at Orffan
2:20— NOW PLAYING—*:20 j
MARION
HARRIS
. ALAN
BROOKS
Feme* A Company
7uhn A Praia Jack Joyce
1 ha Famona Auatralian W’oodchoppai a
FRANK FARNUM'
With Stuait S»atara
Topic* > whlaa Patha Nf»»
NEW WEEK DAY PRICES:
(Monday to Saturday. Inctu»i\a)
Ev’nga, 22c, 45c. We. $! OO. Plua Tax
Matmaaa 25c and SOc. Plua Tax
tw (\» h4H>
Sir HAIL CAINE
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
l.R \\l» mmd Rmnr*
Shirlrv And * hmlr* Janet
■ THI ELEVENTH HOi IT
ROUl.t YARD • - 3.34 And l#a*m*rattH
"Th* Woman ConquatV an4 a Coiwly
RUTH ROI AND ia
' Ruth ol lh* Rang**' Na II Yau4«* it|«
TAR MV All This Week
lUII AI Twice Daily
Matinee* 2:30. Ee'ng*, 8:25
5w»e<.S«aiAfiiaeaor'
fl^L^cUr,
' '•K.vnffnS..
500 50c
500 s" 101.00
Rori'rd »r«l luk»t> inchdir| 2d kal
ionv now on u'r for all p.rformantaa
INCLUDING NEXT WEEK
Pric#»? Ev‘n|». $100 and $150
Daily NUtmwr, 5CV. 75< and $1 00
TONIGHT
Tomorrow
N t r k t
• 45 and
Elinor Glyn’»
“SIX DAYS”
FEATURING
CORINNF. GRIFFITH
200 Good m is,
EananaannaaBBar
hi » \\ \n» \i»-s iiKiNG hksVT.iIs
