Then Came J,ark.
Rill Desmond strode into his dre«s
htK room—assigned to him as an
emergency room while on location.
Bill laid out his makeup, got his traps
IB order, and then stepped outside.
1‘pon his return he found things well
mussed up and a second set of make
•up articles on the shelf.
"Who's been in here? Dock what
I they've done. Mussed everything
around. I'll knock the block oft the
guy," yells Bill.
"Just the the new occupant
entered.
"Oh. how are you?" Bill greeted
him. "Guess we'll have to double up
Anything I can do. let me know."
His new roomer was Jack Dempsey,
now in the movies.
Bigger -- Better -- Greater
A NEW
KRUG
PARK
AWAITS YOU
Now Open
New Attractions
New Amusements
I for a limited ettqagemen t
in Ballroom
!
i' *
V
J
FREE MOVIES S
STARTING TODAY
A Thrilling Drama of the Red-Skin*
■■■■■■■■■nHNBinanSNaHBHBHBBBHi
&
*
if
1
* ■
'»'
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Real and Unreel
By Dan H. Eddy, Hollywood Correspondent of Omaha Bee.
Wp Don't Believe It.
This is the yarn the press agent
spun, and we think he Is a candidate
tor the Little Liar's Corner, but you
can use your own judgment.
The press agent says that George
Melford, who directs some of the well
known Lasky efforts, has suddenly
become philanthropic, or however
you smell it, and is giving jobs only to
young men who are attending college
and trying to get along. The press
agent says all the electricians, prop
erty men and whatnot now employed
by Uncle George are going to college,
and the way he found it out is one dav
when he was over there they were
taking a picture and all at once an
electrician up in the wing*, all cov
ered with carbon black and dirt,
leaned over and remarked:
"I say, Mr. Melford, the camera
seems to be slightly out of alignment,
sir. I suggest a more obtuse angle
for your vision line. This 1 will im
mediately concentrate attention upon
your fundamental characters, obliter
ate your minors and otherwise assist
in perfecting your production. Shall
(•adjust this infant spotlight, sir?"
"The Inheritors,” by I. A. Tt. Wylie,
will be "The Gaiety Girl” on the
screen, with Mary Philbin as the star.
Standard Vaudeville—Exclusive Photoplays
TRIPLE HEADLINE BILL
I HUGHES
AND
MERRITT
"Romantic
Moment* in
i Danceland"
SHERMAN
VAN and
HYMAN
"Melodious
Nonsense"
ED.
BLONDEV
&CO.
‘•The Lo.t Boy”
' A comedy
clattic
13 LONDONS
An aerial
«en*ation
Massart Sisters
"Vaudeville
Frappe"
SAM BROWN
"The Steppin*
Fool"
■ * ON THE SCREEN—A PLAY THAT TRAVELS
AT RECORD SPEED—
I “EXCITEMENT”
9 With Laura La Plante
Coming—The Million-Dollar Photoplay,
| “UNDER THE RED ROBE”
■ With Robert Mantell and Alma Rubens
■
110th Big Week
:V of the favorite
I Bert Smith
I Comedy Players
■ Firmly established in
B Omaha through the excel
V lence of their musical com
NOW PLAYING
Last Tines Friday
GEORGE
GOHAN’S
Greatest New York
success that has
brought I a u g hter
and applause from
millions—
“45 Minutes
From Broadway”
Featuring Billy Van Allen and Vi Shaffer
Staged and Produced by Joe Marion
Company of 28 Star Entertainer*
A Vivid Screen i / BHI ■■ Starring
Play of New York’* B B ■ _ hf I I ' ' Glenn
Underworld ■ m ■ ■ Hunter
-----;
Who Are Omaha's Prettiest Bathing Beach Beauties.'
. __/
'
Omaha prettiest bathing beauties,
all dressed not to go near the water
just as the pretty bathing girls who
have become famous on California's
beaches as depicted In the movie* can
win prizes almost every day next
week. Its "The Bathing Beauty
Contest," to be held at the Strand
theater in connection with the show
ing of Constance Talmadge's new pic
ture "The Goldfish.”
The Brand theater and The Omaha
Bee offer as prize money $100 in
gold, in various prizes, in addition
to the cash prize* the Thompton
Belden company offers to give a com
plete bahing costume, a suit, tap,
shoes and a beach parasol to the girl
who is adjudged winner.
Not to be outdone in anything con
nected with the subject of bathing,
Krug park bathing pool declares that
the winner of the contest can have
a season pass to learn how to swim
in its pool, and each one of the
entrants will also be tendered an in
vitation to come as the guests of the
management.
The contest will be an elimination
affair with the final Judging on Sat
urday evening, Kacit evening or
matinee a winner will be chosen from j
a mens the contestants enter'd 1or :
that particular day. The winner will i
receive a essh prize, a bathing r n
and will be invited to enter the fin* a
for ft chance for the grand prize
.lust whisper it. Among the judge,
who will cast the eagle eye n -r
the group each day is a represei, ■■
tive of a motion picture compan; •
Nobody. Is promising a thing t
today the famous bathing beauty r •
lures are again coming into fa
And the world knows that air i g
(he list of stars today there are sc,
names as Mabel Normand. Ph' i
Haver, Mary Thurman. Vera Sted.
Man. Gloria Swanson. Betty Comps---c
and Marie Prevost, and ail were ■
one time bathing girls in the plet.ij,.-.
Kntries should lie made at the
i-trand theater office.
Jack Pickford. accompanied by s
wife. Marilyn Miller and his ■
pany. have gone to Mt. Shasta 'o
film The Knd of the World.''
Kileen Percy, Kleanor Boardman
and Pauline Garon will appear in
Booth Tarkington's story, ‘ The T
mol!.'’
House Peters is to make sis p -
fures for Universal.
> . ■ »*■ ■ — — - ---
Here's how some of the present 1' / K liywood bathing girls appear
They're a part of the picture ' A Sel' Made l'ailere” and the two young
gentlemen w,th the beaming gr:ns are William Randolph, Jr., and John,
sons of William Randolph Hearst, the publisher.
m® |
Start!"! y 22
pssw^r
1 ROBERT B,
I fieNEVlEvE — 1
n ,«?*»>••* ?3K "•’• „.. \
II sup-r‘*a t,T *"a :‘RICheueu’’ \
III NJmV‘ma-a5Tvou Har”‘T 1
111 sVtura.y M^uuus ca^tioNs \
I EXS«"£VSr«3s!!^
| '"iiikiNC histort -
r^'-^VuNTVTOSEE \
WUR ORPORT«WI ,
1^1 tHC ■ I
Fo oU
!■ s£S£rSfw***»■? \
I iS^r.^* mier»»HI
1 *111 REEF TORT . ,k.o.^5>;”;l."«‘••' 1
Y&sss&t***—1
\\ Seua.**
EVENINGS
j Floor . $2.75
| Balcony, 4 rowa.,.,. 2.20
j Balcony, 4 rowa. 1 $5
Balcony, 4 rowa .. 1.10
2d Bal., raaervad . .55
Saturday An nn
Matin..
rio.r . *2.20
Bal., 4 rows . 1.65
Bol„ A rows . 1 10
2d Bal. .55
BRANDEIS--3:^1 May 29 to 31
Park Orchestra Here to Tour Clouds
I'red Hamm's orchestra of Chicago,
row playing in Krug Park ballroom,
will be the first musical organization
to make a concert tour In a Zeppelin,
The orchestra will make a two
weeks' flight in a government Zep
pelin this summer under auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce of Chicago,
on which it will visit New York, Buf
falo, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and
Duluth.
The orchestra concludes Its engage
ment in the Krug park baliroom Mac
~ It will go to Chicago for a
engagement, except for the
two w*4bs it will be touring the
clouds.
Hamm is one of the most wide *
known dance orchestra leaders in
Chicago. His orchestra was for ore
season st the Chicago Beach hot 1
and two seasons at the Marigold gar
den In Chicago.
Hamm is composer of two song
hits. "Forgetful Blues" and 'il'rfortu
nate Blues." both of which have been
recorded on phonograph records. The
orchestra leader plays a cornet sr.l
violin.
He is head of a versatile bodv of
musicians. th“ 10 members of his or
chestra playing 3° instrument*. The,
recently completed a theatrical tour.
And Don Says Further
Please tie! It Right
There is a lady around town whose
name is Williams. That isn't her
right name now, hut It used to he.
and she still works in picture*.
Anyway, this ladv has a front nam*.
too. She kind of like* her front j
name, which seems strange. Rut she.
does, and the other day she told us 1
a taJe of woe.
It seems like she sees her name
in ihe papers and the magazines every
once In so often, and it might be
spelled Kathleen or Kathryn or
Ka’herine nr most anything except
the right way.
And what she asked us to do. when
we were talk.ng with her the other
day, was to tell the palpitating planet
and all who write therein, that she
spells It K a t h-l-y n. We thank you j
What Men Will Wear.
Probably when you see some of
these here costume pictures, wdlh ail \
the gents wearing misplaced toupees,
all over their faces, you think they sre
fake and probably Just crepe stuck on
with glue. But you'd he surprised
how many of the bovs really' raise
their own. Nearly ell of them, in
fac’.
T/ie wa • w« happened to think
about it was the other day we ran
across Pave Torrer'e. who .« Ernie's
i "the-, and we didn't hardly know .
him. He was all shaved up and
powdered and perfumed until he
smelled like a rambling barber shoo.
For the last two or three months
whenever we saw Ernie, - he had
foliage all over his physiognomy, hs
has been playing a Spanish don or
something, and he had to have mils
tachios and w hiskerios and everything
like that.
Ernie said it was a great reli»f 'o
be able to look in the mirror aea n
and see whether he was black or
w hite.
1 iMle Mars (imter.
‘Dear l>on I am Just erazv *.j
play ingen .es.
"POEA NEGRI."
/i strange out oeauitrw tore story Enacted w
that trill fascinate you by its piquant . .... .
charm. Cl*,re Windsor
Bert Lytell
Actually Photographed Rosemary Theby
in Algiers and Paris T‘T.e Love
6 Walter McGraill
A Df Luxe Prexentation I
“Sahara Love” I
Adeline WyLoff Wayne HoworlK H
Sporiil roiluminf and trtnic affart* !H
Perfectly *cored and played by M
Rialto Orchestra I
Direction Harr* Rr*d#r H
and F fultmni H
“.lolly Robber*" “Fir*t, La»t—Alway*" Bj
Geo. Haupt S
riavmt ®
“Forget-Me-Not” 1
Nfw» \m E
Kinoiumi I