MOVIE “SHEIKS” TO SCORE ON SCREENS THIS WEEK >. * ____ - " — ■ ■ * - (j Handsome Men Make Girls Sigh 4 *w "• Rod La Rocquc, Richard Dix and Conrad Nagel Will Please Flapper Eyes Immensely. 2. Ex-Omahans Featured Last week, Omaha screens were 'graced with the reflected charms of leading feminine film stars, but this week In direct contrast, masculine handsomeness will prevail on the sliver sheets. Many a flapper's heart will flutter as these male luminaries enact their roles. Rod La Rocque, tall, handsome, manly, will win a great many new admirers for himself with his charac terization of Kerry Harlan In the screen adaptation of Margaretta Tuttle's novel, “Feet of Clay,” at the Strand. Richard Dlx, who caused many an “oh” and "ah" In his role In “Un guarded Women,” causes every bit as ■ much pulmonary trouble In his Characterization ot Alan Crott In “Sinners in Heaven," at the Rialto. Suave »-\d cynical Adolph Menjou, Gptireri Nagel and John Patrick vie & feminine approval In "Sinners in 9th«''at the Sun. Elliott Dexter and kjpdell' Sherman, both of film fame, Jd be seen in "The Spitfire," at the World's photoplay offering, and John Bowers, though not quite as wiH known as the former, proves lift great ability in "Desire," the film offering at the Empress. Last, but by no means least, Nebraska's own men. will be seen in an all-Ne braska, official war film at the Moon, which should thrill the hearts of every Omahan. Producing Under Difficulties In making the picture "Sinners In Heaven,” the entire company was to the Bahama Islands where nlactleally all of the scenes were "The sun was 120 degrees In the shade and no shade.” said Rich ard Dlx. In checking up the casual ties of the location trip. It was dis covered that iftebe Daniels ran a rusty nail In her foot; Dlx splintered his elbow in the fight with Montague Love; Victor DeLlnsky, who was one of the native#, suffered a badly sprained ankle, and everyone in the company came back with a heavy coat of tan, thin, and marked by hundreds of mosquito bites. Conrad Nagel started out In life with the Idea of building houses for a living. Today he can live In a castle and somebody else will .build it for him. Born In Keokuk, la., Nagel attended the Highland Park college at Des Moines to take up the study of architecture. From his parents. Nagel inherited a voice which caused him to he drafted into the college glee club and eventually into college theatricals. Encouraged by his mother, he changes! his course and graduated in oratory. He entered the cinema world after his discharge from the navy. When Ftuth Helms, a representative of Photoplay magazine, came to Inter view him they were mutually attract ed to each other and In 1919 they were married. Ex-Omahans In Picture. Cecil B. De Mille's "Feet of Clay," 1 ha» several points that will prove of Interest to Omaha film fans. First, ibtnce are two former Omahans in the fltm, Lura Anson, who appears In the garden party scene, and Rod La Recqug, who has the leading male Rocque attended Central | Hgt eehool and waa a member of ttfe first student council in 1914. Also, t^e best known man and th« mprt universally famous girt In AiMsfca have been brought te gather f#g the first time by De Mills. Hern SJ^i heroine of a million billboards and j thcjusaprls of street car cards, not to tpentlon magazine advertisements Reed Howes and Beatrice Benton ar* now in Paramount pictures. Mis^ Ran ton sells millions of cakes of* soap on the grounds of "that Slrl complexion,” while collar ton and Innumerable cigars' h#V# ■ found their way out of t&! myriad stores, thanks to th Howey ^profile._ I . Jfc I Qonrad sVaye/ .n cSiniwer. t> ,0 in Silk" at the SUN ---- — - / ^ic/iard Diz in ^ " 6inneq.s in Heaven at the &IALTA 1 Otod £a {Rocque in "Feet of Clay' at the STRAND &(fiott!Dexter in The Spitfike" at the WORLD I1- i M-arguerite. 7k j&a J7otte\ and joFlo. CBotvers in "Des^e" at the IMPRESS 5clne. from ‘Nebraska Under Fire" at the MOON “Nebraska Under Fire” War Picture at Moon __' "Nebraska Under Fire,” is the title of the official war film which the World Realty company has brought to the Moon this week. The purpose is to give the Nebraska boys a chance to see themselves In battle and to show the home folks the gallant ac tion of their husbands, sons, sweet hearts and friends in those trying days of 1917 and 1918. Nebraska ex-service men who have seen this remarkable film describe il as "the best pictorial ,history of the real activities of the rainbow and 89tli divisions in the war so far prepared.” “Nebraska Under Fire" hits right at the heart of Nebraska. It is about Nebraska troops from the opening title to the fadeout of the final reel. When the 42d (Rainbow) division, in which was the 117th sanitary train, made up partly of Nebraska men, ar rived overseas, it attracted much at tention from the photographic section, and photographers followed the divi sion from its arrival at Brest to tho Rolampont training area and into the trenches at LuneviUe. They caught the 117th sanitary train on the Job with the 42d right up into the Meuse Argonne fighting. Then, when the famous 89th di vision, containing the 355th Nebraska infantry and the 341st machine gun battalion (recruited in Omaha), went into action at St. Mihiel, it gained so much favorable comment from General Pershing and other command ing officers that photographers flocked in to take the picture story of these fighters from the middle west. With the completion of "Worldly Goods,” starrtng Agnes Ayres, and directed by Paul Bern, Edythe Chap man, who has been called "the little mother of screen stars," bade goodby to Bern and reported to Herbert Brenon on the "Peter Pan" set. “The Spitfire” at World Portrays Wild Life _' Wild life in Wall street and theat rical circles is the sum and sub stance of “The Spitfire.” the film offering this week at the World. The glamor falls from sugar magnates, play producers and their kind. A young man sows some wild oats and the harvest is a hank Job gone and the "nothing doing” sign hung on his sweetheart’s door by her rich old grandad. Through a fast moving series of exciting events, Jean Bronson, the girl that Douglas Keyon would move heaven and earth to marry, finds life has its ups and downs once she is barred out of her rich home by her grandfather. Ho, like other girls have done and others will do, she goes upon the stage. The cast is an all-star one. The girl Is Betty Blythe and the man In the case is Elliott Dexter. Dowell Sherman plays the heavy role in the film and Pauline Garon and Robert Warwick have Important roles. “Going Up" Comedy Is First Rill at Muse v____—-' Douglas MacLean In his comedy success "Going Up," starts off the week's program at the Muse this week. Thrills run laughter a elose lace In this sparkling love film, and Society Drama of High Type Offered in ‘Desire” -----———,/ "Desire,” the photoplay offering this week at the Empress, Is a society drama of the highest type and em bodies high entertaining qualities along with dramatic action. fThe story deals with two wealthy young people of the best families about to be married. At the altar they realize they are not In love with each other and flee. Later, the young woman marries her chauffeur, separates from her family and eventually finishes her life In Treat unhappiness. The young man, disconsolate, meets a charming gill t al the tragedy in his life dies to give place to great love. One of the high light* of the picture 1* a fashionable out-of-door wedding which takes place In a beautiful garden. An excellent cast has been selected, featuring Marguerite de la Motte, John Bowers, Estelle Taylor and Ralph Lewi*. (-!-!-1 “Sinners in Heaven” Adapted From Novel \_ To many film fans, "Sinner* in Heaven,” the film showing thi* week at the Rialto, has a title that has a familiar sound. That’s because it was adapted from the novel of the same name by Clive Arden, who had the coveted honor of having this story adjudged the prize-winner in the English book competition of last year. Briefly, the plot unfolds the ad ventures of a man and girl who find themselves cast away on a desert is land w ith no apparent hope of rescue. Bound by a life-time of conventions and tradition and loyalty to her fi ance back in England, the girl strug gle* against her overwhelming love for the man—but In vain. The manner In which these two work out their salvation provide* some of the most gripping drama ever flashed on the screen. Bebe Daniel* and Richard Dix portray the leading roles, while the supporting cast In cludes Holmes Herbert, Montague Love and others. The film Is an Alan Crosland production. r~-———-n Prominent Movie Star Coming Miss Ethel Grey Terry, the famous picture star, is coming to the Or pheum theater the week of Octobeg 12 In a one act crook playlet, "Sharp Tools,” by Willard Mack. While M ss Terry Is new to vaudeville, she Is by no means new to the spoken stage. She is the daughter of Lillian Law. rence. who in her day was a well known actress and a sister to the famous screen beauty. Alice Terry Miss Terry made her stage debut at the age of 5 with Wallace Eddlnger For two seasons she appeared under David Belasco’s management in "The Lily.” She also appeared in "Smol dering Flame.” "Search Me” and Peg O’ My Heart,” supporting LaUr I ette Taylor in the latter. With many ! other stars of the legitimate stage j Miss Terry forsook the footlights for 1 the silent drama. She appeared in I "The Sign of the Cross," “Arsen* Lupin,” "Greater Than Love," "The Mystery of the Tellow Room,” "For-d for Scandal” and ’’The Cross Roads of New York.” For a tlm* she w?s William S. Hart’s leading woman. With Miss Terry In ’•ghars Tools'* are Edwin J. Sturgis and Can Gerardj both prominent In movie cirolee. At the Grand. Today, Monday and Tuesday, t! 4 film offering at the Grand theater will be Milton Sills and Qorrinne Griffith in "Single Wives.” Also a Century comedy and late new* events. On Wednesday and Thursday Buster Keaton will be shown In hie latest comedy. “Our Hospitality.” In con junction with the feature picture, the "Into the Net,” eerial will also be shown. Friday and Saturday Leatrice Joy, Percy Marmont and Adolphe Menjou will be seen in the "Marriage Cheat.” NEIGHBORHOOD THEATEf BiDUl-EVARD - - 33d and Laavenwor' Jack Holt In tha Technicolor Picture, Iff. “Wanderer of tha Wasteland" HI ■ PRAND.16th and Bini - .Milton Sill* and Corinna Grlflilh In “Slnfln Wire*"—Also Comedy fcOTHROP.34th and Lothrc, ■The Madollna Brand*!* Production ; « "NOT ONE TO SPARE" * *>* '■I,!' .. . ..' = W; ‘ Con tin non* Today Prom 1 t4S TODAY f, ONLY AC LEAN Some Laughs! He wa* an ace at making lore but a donee when It eame to flying. Thun., Frl., Sat. VIOLA DANA 9 - 9 1 Shows at This Ending Week Friday ^k ADOLPHE MENJOU CONRAD NAGEL ELEANOR BOARDMAN JEAN HERSHOLT HEDDA HOPPER EDWARD CONNELLY —IN— V ^--V \r IJUST A PEEP INTO THE STORY As a result of a Steinbach operation, Merrill (Adolphe Men.iou), returns to America with his youth restored, he is a gav, charming gentlemen who combines the wisdom of his middle life with the fresh joyousness of his newly restored mnnhood. He finds the plunge into the whirlpool of young society as exhilarating as his plunge into the swimming pool aboard the liner at sea—and then discovers he is in love with a charming young flapper who likes to play with fire—as long as the fire does not burn her. “SINNERS IN SILK” Over a Hundred Beautiful Girls Until dawn c»**> with the mo»t lavish display do them part of gowns ever shown on the screen. -^JTS- A Sun “Better” Comedy^ At^ 3:30^ 7: 40,^9*: 40 SCHNAUBER dotp’o c ~ FRANK Sun Orchestra .ROGERS - HOBZA I |— -BROW ^ Nebraska's Farmer- j EDWIN STEVENS . _WI,K . .. Vk M ^"Th* 1 T.,lg, by Roger. Him—lf__ p J* £r J AFTER SIX LONG YEARS UNCLE SAM PERMITS THESE STUPENDOUS PICTURES TO BE SHOWN. This Week Heretofore Suppressed by the • . in. „ .. Official Censors Last Times Friday Ton may ••• for B ff y It hit* right at the B the ft ret Urn# the ■ jAHff * P*© heart of N'ebraa- B i srtjr.t I jPyomaha >; .on. •>«•“•»"-1 Dally News ‘ ' I brother or friend B Jy troop# from the B In thot# trying B ffvT Presents opening title to B days of 1)17 and B j£yS the fade-out of B ‘‘Nebraska Under Fire” Through Hell and Back With Nebraska’s Fighting Sons The trip overseas, the fighting MAJOR GENERAL DUNCAN X around Ohateau-Thierry, tha ad- SAYS: IR vanca into tha St. Mlhiel aaltant. 9 tha furiou* and deadly struggle in ‘ Nebraska Under Eire” is an If the Argonna—they're all there accurate picture of events and I Tha humor and the pathos of the battle*, and it will bring back 1 soldier’* lfta live* again In tha.c memories to tke participants ■ ptetures which have bean arranged B to tell tha trua story In Just ax of that great confect. IN MY H actly tha order that the events o« OPINION IT SHOULD BE H curred. SEEN BY ALL.” i Never Before a Pio- f CUAIUC it_t a Never Attain a Pio ■ ture Like This OMUWO » ture Like This | « Hundreds of Cameramen Risked TiTvItl i § Their Lives and Sometimes Lost Ttw* P Them That Tliese Pictures Might H Be Preserved for You. I_ i imi * '