Rialto s Sixth
Birthday Today
_ •' •
Most Complete Presentation
^ in Theater’s History
This Week.
The Kialto theater Is celebrating lta
xth birthday this week and in
M ir of this event the management
mines one of the finest programs!
entertainment that have ever been ■
ivm this city.
The feature picture' chosen is con
in i ll to he one of the year's out
imllng productions. It is "Cytherea
Goddess of Dove” and is the screen
pi at ion of the much discussed novel
Joseph Hergeshcimer.
The "Anniversary Revue" Is said
I surpass anything that has-been
nted on the stage of this the
r. H. Hall Clovis offers a tenor
"Marrheta;" Evelyn Reese a vio
i number, Dorothy Sinclair offers
iprano solo. ‘‘Cartssima;’’ Annette
kllln a Spanish dance, while Clare!
oiing, Paul Jordan, Frank Peterson
oil Floyd Paynter will sing "A
vpsv Dove Song."
The comedy featuring Doulse
1 i/.enda and I.ee Moran "Dizzy
'aisy" promises many a laugh.
The concert numbers for the Rialto
-> rophony orchestra for this week is
William Tell,” the second number.
Dove Tales," is being played on se
nnit of hundreds of requests for this
ii umber.
George Haupt and Harry Brader
"ill present an organ and violin duet,
Isle of Golden Dreams."
I'h* Rialto theater during Its six
>enrs of operation has had millions of
people pass through its portals and
is giving to Omaha people distinctive
entertainment, differing from any
other theater In Omaha. Many vlsl- I
'tor* to Omaha have been surprised I
at this type of entertainment being
in Omaha and have compared It to
the larger eastern cities.
Throughout these six years the
policy of the Rialto theater has been
built along high ideals and there Is
a constant desire on the part of the
management tq present a perform
.-inr* that will always be pleasing
and never offensive.
/—— 11 ---
Marie in First Serious Role
Eor the first lime in her many
year* of screen acting, Marie Prevost
is playing her first serious part In the
Ernst I.ubltsc h production, "The Mar
riage Circle,” at the Rialto next week.
Heretofore, Miss Prevost has been
cast as the gay, the carefree, the ath
lete, motorist, swimmer, the flapper,
everything which would typify gayety
and frivolity. Despite the fact that
Marie's dreams of portraying a signi
ficant but solemn role have been real
ised, she frankly-admits that when it
was first offered to her by T-ubitseh
she wss terribly frightened.
.She was given the script of "The
Marriage Circle" to read and became
doubly convinced that she could never
piay the part.
s
.. : m
J.uhitseli, however. Insisted that
Marie would ghe a marvelous per
formance, that she had the ability to
do the things he demanded, and that
site was tlie type for his picture.
Marie agreed to go on probation. She
made good in the eyes of I.ubltsch,
although to herself didn't think so
after the first few days.
"P'llppant flappers, fresh young
things in comedies and melodramatic
roles were all. 1 had ever played, and
ever since I came to the Warner
Brothers [ have only played unso
phisticated girls who were far re
moved from the fashionable, cultured
milieu depicted on 'The Marriage
Circle.' ”
Get Your Winners From Stella
Stella Watson from I^exlngton, Ky.,
1s a real daughter of the rare track.
Horn and raised in thi* sporty Ken
tucky town within a stone's throw of
the big race track, Stella knew the
horse racing game backwards before
.'he was out of her teens. Stella can
tell you the time, the distance or the
place almost any horse running today
should do his'best In and is a sure
enough form player of the first water,
outside of her theatrical work it ie
the only thing that interests her. She
is looking forward with a great deal
"t pleasure to the meet here and
promises to see the first and last
) ice every day of the entire meet.
At one time several years ago. Miss
Watson was the affianced bride ofi
< trl Clans, who at that time was one
f the lending jockeys of the Kradley |
stables. A week brforp their marriage
f'arl was thrown from a mount and
killed. Stella has never married and
still preserves the entire riding
equipment of ‘The Little Boy in
Cireen." as Cirl was affpctionately
known to both the public and the
atables. Incidentally Stella.- held a
1 -I.H~ ■ ~ — ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ' .
nice win ticket on Black Gold in the
Kentucky derby and claims he Is one
of the Dest 3-year-olds the turf hai
ever known and that the career of
this great horse is still in its In
fancy.
MUSIC
Two musical concerts of Interest
will he given by the Omaha *V\ ar
Mother* at the Fontenelle hotel Mon
day and Tuesday. The conceits will
be given by Florence Otis, soprano;
IJUIan Pringle, vlollncello. and Mil
dred Dougherty, piano accompanist.
Different programs will be given each
night.
Two Recital*.
Demise Shaddock Zabrlskie will pre
sent her pupils. Miss Olga Hllqulat,
organist, assisted by Miss Flora Shu
Icert, violinist, in recital at the Swed
ish Mission church. Twenty-third and
Davenport streets, at 4 the afternoon
of June s.
The following pupils of Xotilse
Shaddock Zabrlskie will play In a re
cital at the First Presbyterian church
Friday evening at S: Charles Heaton,
Mary Jean flapper, Barbara Hobbs,
Howard Johnson, Betty Kelley, Billy
Kelley, Margaret Gloe, Ruth Jones.
Mary Alice Kelley, Maitjnrie Clark,
Mary Foltz, Beotia Bieff, John Harvey
Sandham, Thelma Mobs, Gwynedrie
Moss, John Patton, Helen Poynter,
Helen Price, Klizabeth Shearer, Sam
uel Thomas, Helen Zabt4akie, Dorothy
Graham. All are welcome.
Tenth Annual Recital.
Martin W. Bush, pianist, gave hi*
10th annual rerital at Duchesne col
lege last Monday. His program in
cluded Blszt's Sursum Corda, the
Schumann G. minor sonata. Godow
sky's arrangement* of Rameau'*
Mu*ette and Rondo, and the Boelily
Gigiie, Debussu's ballad, Albeniz Se
gtiidllla, Brahms-Sehutt cradle song,
Bizet Rachmaninoff minuet, Friedman
Oartner Viertna dance and tlie* Hi '
brilowltsch Caprice Burlesque.
Wagoner Pupils
Edith Louise Wagoner will give two
pupils' recitals at the Schmoller &
Mueller auditorium Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
The following pupils will play:
TUESDAY EVENINO
Elizabeth Evarts. Katherine Slone,
Marian Cooley, Carolyn Rees, Virginia
Richardson, Helen Stone, Katherine
Dray, Elizabeth Parker, Betty
Zabrlskle, Dorothy Weeks. Elizabeth
Mills, Lois Khoy, Elizabeth Kahn,
Mary Elizabeth Blrkett, Meredith
Oak ford, Edith Victoria Robins, Lil
lian Holden, Mae Hindman,
WKDNESDAY EVEN1 NO
Sammy Rees, Caroline Drake, Billy
Hamilton, Ruth Evarts, Charles
Richardson, Louise Wylie, Dick
Cooley, Margaret Maloney, Barbara
Johnston, Robert Whitmore, Annette
Springer, Jackson Walker. Betty
Megeqth, Ruth Claaiaen, Helen Za
hriskie, Warren Wallace, Dorothy
Heintzelman, Miriam Martin, Jane
Steel, Jean Williams, Madeline John
son, Dordthy Mutz, Frances Brown,
Allan Davis, Barbara Evarts, Maxine
tllller, Mary Alice Roger*. Betty
Davis, Lucille Cole, Elizabeth John
ston, Helen Cozad.
Pupils In Recital.
Pupils of Irene Trumide and
Eleanor Jane Lear will give a recital
at 3 next Saturday afternoon at the
Schmoller & Mueller auditorium. The
following pupils will take part:
Dorthy Palmer, Helen Louise Myers,
Elizabeth Tomlinson, Dorothy Hage
rforn. Virginia lacoberger, Anna Mk !
rie Carstens. Margaret Tomlinson, i
Harriet Page, F.uth Marks. Helen ,
Xevotti, Mar: McIntyre, Mildred El
lison, Anna Jean Haiberslsben, Wil- 1
liani Mills. Evelyn O'Blenls, Jean
Brownlee, Helen Ellison, Charlotte j
Purdy, Margaret Waterman, Ruth
Herron, Virginia Jones, ' Jeanette
Clark, Fred Jacobberger, <'lara
Hagan, Susan Hosier, Helm MUl
iloon and Gertrude f.ank»ree.
Violin K«-< itnl.
Assisted by Miss Frances l’.ivett,
pupil of Miss Margarita Rlljcnstjolpe,
violin pupils of Miss Eouise Cnyler,
will ; i \ e n recital i the Buigtyir:
Nash auditorium Wednesday e\le- !
nlng. '1 he following will take part:
Haul Christeneeti, Men lam Hol
lander, Becky Forman, Billy Brum
field, Ralph rettit, Paul NeiderheiBer,
Ruth Baysdorfer, Gilbert Peterson,
Gladys Rodgers, Warren McDonald,
Janet Eloyd, l<eo Knudtson, Joseph
Bolomonow. Theodore Miles, Roselle
F-oulden, Winona Martin, Edna Bec
wald, Harry Harris and Sollie Tuch
man.
Plano Recital.
Pupils from the class of Mrs. R. R.
Klnkade will give a piano recital
Monday evening at 8 at the Burgess
Nash auditorium. The following
pupils will appear: Irene Bauer, Mary
Bauer, Martha Wlokett, Janice Kin
kade, Martin Wlokett, Albert Hoff
man and Jack Price.
“It Pays to Advertise”
Coming to Brandeis
Miss Isabelle llall.
“It Pays to Advertise” ls to be
presented Friday evening, June t>.
at the Brandeis theater for the bene,
fit of St. Margaret Mary church of.
Dundee.
The play promises to be one of the .
best amateur production* presented
this spring. The two leading roles *
are being taken In- Leltoy Ityberg
r nd Miss Isabelle Hall. Mr. Kyberg
starred In “Jigger*,” the Knight of
Columbus play and also in the Elks'
show, “Hello Bill." He was formerly
with the Edward I.yneh Stock rum
puny in •Omaha. lie was a member
of the Iowa University Dramatic
club at one time.
Miss Hall takes the part of Mary
Grayson. She is a graduate of
Mount St. Mary academy where she
studied dramatic art and took pait in
a number of school plays.
Miss Belle Nerness, noted as sn
artist and designer as well as an
amateur actress, takes the role of
the Countess de Bourian and give*
an interesting portrayal. Miss
Nernes* has designed some stunning
costumes.
W. J. Khcelian as Ambrose Penle,
is a well known local actor. As the
thelk In "Jiggers” of 1922 he scored
a big hit. Sheehan Ls a graduate of
Icwa university where he took a
prominent part in the Dramatic club.
Other local talent in the cast in
clude George Peters, John O'Grady,
.1. .1. Wahl, John Baumgardt, William
McCauley and Catherine Sunegar.
I I... .. .Mi
I
I DANCING |
I Afternoon and |
* Evening I
j FRANK HODEK’S I
I 12-PIECE ORCHESTRA j
| JUBILEE SONGFEST i
Tliirtdiy 7 t> > P. M. *
1 Concert by ■
I OMAHA MUSIKVEREIN |
1 SINGERS I
200—VOICES—200
1 Marking the revival of the |
■ famous Omaha Oerman .,
J singing organization which I
_ will compete in the Dia
I mond Jubilee Saengerfest, I
a Chicago, June 11-14. *
SWIMMING POOL
' AND SAND BEACH
3 NOW OPEN 3
I-1
The Three Twins
Given a great stage presentation by the
favorite entertainers,
BERT SMITH COMEDY PLAYERS
Featuring
VI SHAFFER - BILLY VAN ALLEN
HAZEL GRANT JOE MARION
COMPANY OF 28 STARS
On the screen, a stir
ring romance of Paris FAFF A A AA
underworld, I If t I bIIU
“A Bank Account
AAj ft Ft ^ g free for the asking with every
■ •lull ^ admission presented by any
Mate Y Y lady or child.
wi.b Cashier’s Checks
John Gilbert for this amount may be ob
e tained at the table in the
*n lobby of the theater.
Renee Adoree
TODAY
ONLY
Continuous from 1 P. M.
ELINOR GLYN’S
‘THREE WEEKS’
Monday and Tuesday
VAUDEVILLE
J
Manawa Parr
NOW OPEN!
Dancing— ^
Pat's Melody Boys.
Say! Have you* heard ’m
pi»y? /
Boating— M
Rowboats, swift launches
and a big, beautiful lake.
Picnic*— !
Big, Shady Grove adjoining
Manawa Park, and offering
free stoves, tables, wood and
water.
Al*o—
Rides, games, kiddies' play
ground, free movies evefv
evening. Swift car service.
Fare 10 cents from Omaha,
5 cents from Council Bluffs
Good auto roads and park
ing space.
Admission to the
B Park FREE!
I- ... _
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER5
LOTHROP—24th and Lothrop
VICTOR HUGO’S
-HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME
GRAND— 16th and Binney
John Bowers and Marguerite de la
Motte
in “When A Man’s A Man”
Botilevard—33d and Leavenworth
“The Tale of a Flapper”
-WANDERING DAUGHTERS”
^ ' ' '* ‘ •- *■==
I RUNNING ak-sar-H n
I 7 RACES ■*KSS17 RACES
H FEATURE RACES THIS WEEK
H Tuesday, June 3d-- Wednesday, June 4th- Thursday, June 5th- Saturday, June 7th
■ Council Bluffs Day. Queen s Plate Handicap. Mabel Normand Handicap. Ak-Sar-Ben King’s Derby.
I 21 Days, May 31 *® June 24—$85,000 in Purses
fr
