Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 16, 1916, SOCIETY, Page 6-B, Image 18

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    6-B
TIIE OMAILA SUNDAY I!E: JANUARY 16, 1916.
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Lashes from Rimlan
PHOTO PLAYS FOR-OMAHA
-DEVOTEES-
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i: J)oland V' I
COMMUNITY MOVIE
IS HIGHLY PRIZED
BY ALL CITIZENS
FOX PLANS LARGE
EASTERN STUDIOS
Work Begins Soon on Plant to Cover
Sixteen-Acre. Tract Near
Corona, L I.
TO BE COMPLETE FILM COT
William Fox, president of th Fo Film
corporation haa made known hi piuiis
for th erection of an en tiro film city."
for Ms company, with tho definite an
nouncement that work on the big pro
ject will bo under way within the next
two week.
The Initial .'onai ruction work which
will call for Hie expenditure of 11.000,-.
000, will cover an area allg-htlx. In ex
cess of lxten acre of ground at
I
"The Golden Chance" Shows How
Strong the Appeal of a Photdplay
Offers Opportunity for Women and
' Children to Have Entertain
ment They Would Other
wise Be Denied
Corona, Ionc Inland.
Five alln. I
On this sixteen-arre plot thero will b
erected a large administration building.
five studio plants, each a complete and
Independent unit In Itself; a factory for
ma ttiatAti rlna Miinh t a ant ti nmaitit
. tuaiiuioLun nig an i4v t j t a use cuipiiioiii
SMALL SHOWS AEE FIXTURES i rq,1,r"1 " Production
" I of motion pictures, garages, concrete
storage warehouse, a miniature hospital,
and adequate restaurant facilities for
taking care of the 1,000 or more people
whose services will be employed by the
Fox company.
IjukI adjacent lias also beonMurchaed
and cottagea will be err j ted for the
convenience of such persons as wish to
be near their work. Natural gardens
will bo planned and a lake with level
and terraced sides for utllltallon In pic
ture production.
The permanency of the. location and
plant Is Indicated by the use through
out of concrete and structural steel in
all construction vork.
Much Complaint Oyer Charges Made
by Film Companies for Froduc
. tions with Any Merit.
SHOWS MUST MAKE A PROFIT
There Isn't .very much question about
what the people living out from tho busi
ness, section think of the community
movie house. The" growth In number and
the growing attendance tends to prove
that they are very popular with all cltl
tens and are lghly prtxed. .
Many women and children and In fact
whole families are permitted many an
evening's entertainment by reason of the
outlying ahows that they would otherwise
ba denied. It Is so easy to Just run down
to the corner and spend an hour at the
show.
mall Shows Here o la.
It la a mistaken idea that the little
movies hurt the attendance at the larger
houses' down town. They do not. They
rather tend to Increase It. In the first
place most people becomo "movie fans"
by just dropping In to the most con- ; where,
venlent place, which is generally their
community house. I.ter when they de-
mand wore in tha vay of music, etc,
they go down town. Then, too, many peo
ple do not feel that, they have been out
to a show u nines they do go down town.
At any rate in the end tho down town
house are benefited.
The small showa are with us to stay.
The constsnt building of substantial
photoplay house in the residence dls-
LILLIAN DREW STARS
,IN EMPRESS F0T.O PLAY
lW Inning today the Kmpresa offers an
especially attractive bill for the' picture
part of its program. Lillian Drew will
star In "The Woman With a Rose.", said
by critics to be an excellent exposition
of photographic, art. Lillian Drew la
Justly popular with movie devotee every-
absent guest. Manning falls In love wlih
Mary, and he Is aoout to become Inter
ested In Mr. Hillary's scheme, when Steve
Hillary breaks into the H llary house, en
ters his wife's room and steals all the
valuable. They recognUe each other, but
Mary permits him to esoape. In sneaking
down the stairs, Steve meets Mannlrur.
While Manning is telephoning the police.
0c )
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WALLACE REID. ti ,-.-. ' ' I
, I 1
n a B i I
by 1 I 1
YOMEN ARE BEST
PICTURE PATRONS
And Producers Must Not Make
Which Offend Them, Says
. - E. D. Horkheimer.
PLAYS MUST BE WHOLESOME
n I'm innm'i ilia nnr iih k
h.v. .hu :::r:.:: p "j uh. her Archie ha
' " v 1 ta,sH. a. -!
. ... ...... . riim. in M,u UUUI.L . .
The comedy feature of the Kmpresa
program will be Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Drew In "When Two Day a Game."
Arch'bald Atweter'a wife keep hi home
o crowded with women knitting socVs
for soldiers he decides to escape, and
suddenly, heroines a victim of loss of
memory, ( )! makes arrangements with
hut friend, Charley, and goes to New
lTork without letting anyone know. Mrs.
! A twater Is worried, until Charley ring
been seen
New York. Unfor-
Cleo rtidgrly end Wallace Raid
Scene from "The Uolden Chance,'
wdimu mi's iicrvon. .
CAST:
Mary rienhy ....Cleo Rldgely
Knger Mann'tis: Wall...-. ft-M
Steve Denby, Mary's husband
Horace n. Carpenter
Mrs. I Hilary Kdvthe Channmn
Mr. Hillary i KSmtai .inv
Jimmy, the Rat Raymond ilatton
The story of "The Golden Chance" tells
of Mary Denby, the beautiful wife of the
drunken, -thieving Steve Denby, living in
the alum .of New Tork. Mary Is a girl
of refinement and education and. In spite'
of their poverty, keeps heraclf and her
house as neat as a pin.
Steve spends all the money he can gat
on drink and finally forces Mary to seek
employment. ','
Mary secures a position as seamstress
In the home of a wealthy society yomtn,
Mrs. Hillary;: Mr. Hillary wishes to in
terest the wealthy young- bachelor,
Roger Manning, In a schemo which, he is
promoting, lie invites him to dinner to
meet k a beautiful young womnt The
beauty falls to appear..- Aa last resort.
Mrs. Hillary dresses Mary,liv a. stunning
gown and has tier take the place of tha
CLEO RIDGELY. ,
Mary induces the Hlllarys to permit her t
husband to escape, rther than have Man
ning know she is the wife of the pris
oner.
The next morning Mary goes back to
her tenement and Steve plans to black
mail tha wealthy bachelor. He sends him
note which ho forces Mary to sign-
to come to the tenement. Whon Manning
arrives, Steve and another crook, attempt
to force him to give them money . The
two men attempt to shoot Manning when
Manning's chauffeur, in the street below,
call tha police." Ac the police enter,
Denby shoot one of them and 1 in turn
shot and killed a he attempts to climb
the fire, escap. ' Though, shocked, at the
death" Of 'her husband, Mary, realising
er,lov.fox Uniting, goes to his waiting
arms, ',. .''.-''
Filmland's best asset Is the Interest of
'women and children. . Anything that of
j fends them In moving pictures is against
the best Interest of the screen. Realizing
this as sn Incontrovertible fact, rroducers
will have nothing to do with U2gcstlve
I photoplays.
j Huch are the conclusions cf E. V. Hork-
helmer, secretary anil treasurer of the
company which makes Balboa feature
filma. '
"The so-called 'nasty picture' la short
lived," saya Mr. Horkheimer, "and it
never has been known to create a depend
able clientele for any house that special
ises In It.
"Heart Interest In the best element with
which to hold picture-goers. It applies
to the written story as well aa to the
drama. Ta be sure of this one has only
to analyse the books and plays that have
gone on indefinitely. Their heart interest
Is the element that ha appealed to the
multitude. In every man, woman or child
there Is a better nature, that can only
be touched by a clean story.
I a. J . ..I . I
. "I realize that there are certain things
represented In production at times from i
the very beat movies on the pert of the
producer which advertiser distort In or
der to muko a sensual appeal. Then, too,
soma stories which have been written
with a good motive In view are twisted
out of all semblance to the original for
the purpose of pandering to tho baser
part of men and' women. But they are
becoming fewer and fewer.
"Dirty dollars are not lasting and the
companies which are going ahead are
thoao who are putting on photoplay with
a constructive viewpoint. Wholeaomeuess
must be tho keynote."
The observations of Mr. Horkheimer
meet with the approval of the majority
of Omaha photoplay devotees. '
It may be excusable to picture vice at
t'mea to point the contrast and to show
how good triumphs.
POPULAR STAR PHOTOPLAY
FAVORITE AT STRAND.
f w
15 l
MARGUERITE CLARK SEEN
IN DELIGHTFUL ROMANCE
"Wee and Men," will be seen thla
week at the Hipp with Marguerite
Clark playing the lending role. It is
a charming romance of the sunny south.
MnrR-i;erle Clark Is said by all photo
play followers to be one of the sweet
est little girls "In Filmland.
In "Mice and Men" she plays the
part of I'egpry, the foundllngr, whose
education is bring presided over by Mark
Embury, a lawyer who falls In love with
her. ' She loves a captain, who is also
loved by a designing widow. When the
captain returns from the Mexican war
the widow places him in a compromising
position, and Pegtry believes him false.
Phe tells her guardian of her love for
the captain, and also of the captain's
duplicity. Embury, the captain's uncle,
finds . his nephew to be Innocent and
can use the episode to further his own
chances with Peggy but decides not to.
His decision Is an absorbing and touch
ing dnoument. .
: ' . . i
Syd Chaplin
The Star Photoplay Followers All Know
Who Appears in "Submarine Pirate" at
"The Strand January 18. 19 and
.' . .-
In-
rood gamble, but then, of course, tha
people jare subject to whim and fancies.
I'l to the Makers.
"If there is to be any hlndrsnce to the
community show," said one Omaha, ex
hibitor last week. "It will coma from the
film companies making their charge too
high for the exhibitor to make any money,
t ertalnly we have an Investment on
which we expect to realise. We like to
entertain the public, if It Is profitable, but
If some of us fiiThII houses make over 13
a day the price of production I raised.
It would seem that the film makers work
Sand In hand with all shows, but the com
petition Is so kcn and -the expense-S3
great that they, seem to want and must
have the lat dollar.", t ... ,
U. S. NAVY CO-OPERATES : K '
IN "A SUBMARINE PIRATE"
tunately Archie runs Into an old maid
cousin, wbom he deceives by pretending
he doe not know her.. Charley arrives
at tho hotel, and the two friends make
the acquaintance of two fair damsel.
Wifey arrive in time to overhear their
conversation. To teach hubby a lesson,
she plays, the lost memory gamo herself
and makes lilm worry, then Jealous, then
both make up.
For the lart t( the week the Empress
offer "Tha DvU-ln-Chlef." with Tyrone i
Powers. Tha other number will be "The
Fable of Two Philanthropic Son' Chick
ens." This 1 a most laughable comedy
the'klnd that drives tho blues clear away.
Bcllg Tribune. No. I and S, will
Journeys with Photo: Players
William . H. Tooker, co-star of "The
Fool' Revenge," a William Fox photo
play, la and. always ha . been, excep
tionally sensitive' about the pronoun ela
tion of hi name. Ho was engaged to an
eastern glrll She Inadvertently called
him Mr. Hooker. Tooker shook 'cr. Later,
with matrimony still uppermost in his
mind, he mot the charming daughter of
C. E. Armin, a well known western Judge.
She pronounced, his tiamo flawlessly.
Tooker took'er. ;
'','' . .
The life of Helen Holmes, dare-devil
heroine of "The Girl and tha Game," ha
shown th first and last of tha week, re-,,' bu ""d for SiOo.ooo by Somuel 8
spectlvely. " . ' i Jiutcninsou, president or tne Btgnai mm
The Em'nress also calls attention to the Corporation, producers of thla thrilling
comltif attraction. Tha fttrance Casa ff .rail
Mary Page." featuring Henry Walthall 1
Thi great film was made -with the co
Deration of the Unit! State navr and
had to be psed upon by. Secretary
Daniels , himself. Th principal acenes
ware staged abroad one of tlte govern
ment's Paclriq coast submarines and also
abroad a balttashlp. .........
While a comedy In character. "A Sub
marine Pirate" dleplay. submarine work
ha never before bou on the screen,
even in the best of the naval picture sent
over from Europe. '
Syd Chaplin, one of tho cleverest mem
bers of that family, as a waiter who dona
the costume of an admiral in the United
States navy aad with stolen papers take
command of a submarine, 1 excruciat
ingly funny.
"A Submarine Pirate" will be ho'wn
at the Strand beginning Tueaday.
"Tfce LiUf r iur a. v
Alma Clayton is engaged to a gilded
youth, Nell Webster. Alma goe with
Nell to a banquet where she hear dis
tinguished criminal lawyer make an e'o
aunt speerh. She Is enthusiastic over
Wayne Burroughe. the lawyer, and after
short acqualtitKni-e murrl.-s Mm. NVIl,
.eet Alma and tells her he la "cured"
f his Infatuation but is ready to resnond
to any call for help. Alma get tu a!
quarrel with Wayne and he brave her i
his mansion to llv in, w hile he. goes to I
his club. Alma sends for Nrll and the I
young man tries to indue her to elope, i
A burglar breaks In and alarta to loot
Wayne' room. Then h sei-i the picture '
of Wayne and recognize tha lawyer who I
befriended blnv. He puts the silver bck I
steal down to the parlor, where he Unas
Neil urging Alma to elope. II matins the
worn a tie tho man In a cha'r. Then he
manhes her upstair and how her
Wayne' portrait and persuade tha
woman of her mistake. Meanwhile Ni-il
mairuLgea to get to a phone and call Bp
the police. Alma aends them on-a wrong
clue, gtvlr.g the burglar a chance to
escape. Nell is beaten up by a plain
clothes man a the auppoaod burgUr.
Alma call up her hunband and be return
to her. Tbera is reconciliation betaora the
pair, when he admit ha was as much
to blame fur their misunlerataiMiliif aa
h wag. .
"The Kde of the Abyss" will be e
t tha Stituid beginning Tuesday.
iS'.e Valentine, h Is 'tiied in
. ii? of the Mt iro pro ij tions, la one of
and Edna Mayo.
I road moving picture serial.
Gladys lluclotts, Thanhouaer star, at
tribute her exceptional health to the fact
that she walks three milts every morn
ing before breakfast.
SILHOUETTE PICTURES -ARE
THE NEXT NOVELTY
' . . j Riley Chambetjaln, del ghtful old char-
The next novcliy In photoplay produo- t acter man of Falstaff contedle. hasn't
tlon U going to b th "silhouette," ao . missed a scene m seven year. . '
cording to some of th authorities. I . ...
In a studio In New York. C. Allan G 1- ' Mrs. Allan Robinson, wife of one of th
bert, who, with several other artists, did Qamout' assistant director at Jackson-
a great deal to make Th American
151 rl famous, la working out th sil
houetted moving picture production. It
seems almost impossible that a story ran
be told on a screen In black and white,
but those who have seen th results say
that th lmpo4lbls) ha com to pasa
Fantasy has ' ccm into It own. 811
houette need stop at nothing. When a
remarkable transformation or feat of
strength must tak place , along comas
th artist and draw It. Then th actors
take up the work again and all U wall.
The "silhouettes" are a tnlxtur of car
toon and real acting. Tha publlo will
await them with Interest. . .
ville, Fla., decided that she would move
recently while her husband was busy at
the studio. She told him th new. ad
dress, but he promptly forgot It and when
It came . time to ' go for hla steak and
onion h-' didn't, know, where he waa to
go. However, he telephoned every ex
press company In th city until h finally
found tha on that had moved hi house
hold goods. Anyway that' what he told
hla wife when he got horn "awfully"
Ut. ..,,
Annette Ketltrmua- la becoming so usd
to being featured in 'film that ; have
aquatic scenes that she Is getting so she
feel uncomfortable on dry land. Even
the fishtail she wears as a costume in
th character of a mermaid 1 no Im
pediment, to her swimming a she has
learned tp swish It from side to side In
Imitation of th finny tribe. -
Theda Bara has a new hobby, which to
her U ona of tho most interesting fads
h ha yet taken up. It I the collecting
of "freak" scenarios. These scenarios
com from people 1" all walk of life;
from children who. weave fairy tale to
the Intellectual bookworm who wrltea Im
possible narrative dealing with th rota
tion of the earth on its axis and pictures
formed by the various constellation of
stars.. She say the. will compile a book
which will bw tha funniest ever publUhei.
Jane Lee. celebrated child actress, has
transferred her affections from dolls to
animals. Bhe Is now in Jamaica, taking
part In productions being made there, bhe
took with, her on the journey a trunkful
of dolls, but these hare all been rele
gated to the doll "cemetery. Among her
present Interesting receiver of affection
are a St. Bernard Uog and a horned to id.
Another 1 oni, of the elephanta. A baby
swan 1 another, so it seems Jane la not
stingy with her love at least.
There I no danger of Haset Dawn be
ing placed In the "didn't know It waa
loaded" category. Recently when she
wa given an automatic to use In a burg
lary seen she took th whole thing
part and alm-xt put It out of conimU oi
In her seal to be sure It "wasn't loaded."
USES HER OWN AUTO IN
WHICH TO BE ABDUCTED
Misg Edna Mayo, i who plays tha part
of tha actress In "Th Strang Case of
Mary Page," used her" own car to be
abducted In. Mis Mayo smilingly . de
clared that if aha were to bo stolen away
by a man' who loved her she would rather
It be dona In her own car.' M'sa Mayo
will be seen at tha Em press In this great
serial, story. week starting - January CI,
when the first ' episode will be shown.
Each serial Is a complete story in itself.
There are fifteen of them. You" will not
be' disappointed by their continuations.
U15
f ARNAM STREET,
THE
FARWAPJi
Beat Projection.
Absolutely Vint aa IHotur la
Omaha.
TODAT
CLEO MADISON
BEATING BACK" TODAY
AT THE GARDEN THEATER
Omaha devotee of the moving picture
or photoplay have an opportunity today
to see one of the strongest films ever
produced. Through the publicstion of
the story ' "Beating Back." by Al. Jen
nings, In tho Saturday Evening Post, the
public is pretty welt acquainted with the
theme'
In "Beating ' Back." Al. Jennings, the
author and ' central character- In the
story, also play tho leading role In the
picture. Al. Jennings, you will remember,
was the Oklahoma bandit Who, through
force of circumstances, wa led Into a
life . of crime,- which Included some of
the most daring hold-up In history, After
serving terms : In federal prison . he wa
finally freed and went back, to start Ufa
over again.., lis ros. after a struggle as
lawyer, . until he finally was a candi
date, for governor. This, too. In actual
life. "It's ,;'. great' Jitory. and Is being
shown at the. Oarden theater, on Farnam
street.' , L:' .
"A SCUL ENSLAVED" IS
DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE
Cleo Madison, the popular Vnlversal
Btar. is appearing In Omaha today at the
Famam, In "A oul Enslaved," claimed
to be one of the greatest emotional
dramas ver put Vn a screen.
The story is by Adele Farrlngton and
treat of a vital, human problem. Ha
scope has a wide appeal, together with ft
gripping theme as strong as any ever
used in photoplay. So Impressed was
George Bronson Howard with the story
that he haa made arrangement to put
It In novel form. No opportunity to see
this play should be overlooked.
AL. JENNINGS
. ....IN
"BEATING BACK"
TODAY AT THE, -
(GARDEN
"Theater of Quality"
1318 Farnam
' .This is one of the strongest
real life pictures ever wrttteo
or produced in a film. You must
not fail to see this picture. '
"A SOUL ENSLAVED"
Sa rive Kaela,
HELEN KELLER
BOYD THEATRE
Xat BlSOi Bra.. ti80,
SATURDAY. JAN. 29TH
Vadat th anaple of th Teaohera
Aaaaity aad Aid Assort Ion.
Ticket on sale at Boyd Theater, T.
W. O. A. aad aa Wednesday evening
at eo City Mall Bldg.
Kattaea Wo-60o-75o-1.0O
Brealar 60o-T6-1.00-1.60
marvatlom of Beata start Jaa. tad.
jawTitii j
Km
Eleven to Eleven. Vaudeville and Foto Plays.
A Good Sign to Remember
o iuu ii. ruTo an acro-
4 BAYB (TlITUa BVVVAT.
January la
The Woman With a Rose
wit
' ' ' IATXAV BUT,
v Little Brown Hen
When Two Play a Game
with
AJTD KM. BXOBBT SMW,
Selig-Tribune No. 4.
BATS STABTTjra
Jaaaary BO.
The Devil in Chief
wits.
moii totni,
The Fable of Two Philan
trophio Son's
Chickens
A Laaghinf Ooa4.
Selig-Tribune No. 5.
10S
-ADJnCSION-
-10
- -' " rtoa Boagla t for sVrv4 Beat.
coxixov-WAsryamT aj citit b. vultsaxl avb bdba kato
. I Th Straag Ca of Mary Pare."
DRP
PARAMOUNT PHOTOPLAYS
15th and Harney. D. 8069. "
CONCERT ORCHESTRA.
XOIUY
ONLY
"The City"
The) City a;: 'Make good If you cau or to H lth you.'
The moKt Iniprwaairet and frrewteat
of the work of CLVDK KIT! It.
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
, Daniel jrVohman present
Marguerite Clark
The girl who I different,
"ICE and )"
I
A plcturtaatiott of Madeline Larette Ity ley's evqulsito ronuuice.
TiaHSDAV, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
JeM X Lsuky offers the popular photoplay stars,
Cleo Rldcely and Walter Rcld
"THE GOLDEfl GHAnGE"
A tuodern aoriety drama by Jeanie MacPhersoa
lVodured by Cecil DeMUle.
VMWWWMMlWMWllJHlJIWUSWaSIWFKWIIJ
irrt jl . ti -t MSbvhbsbSJVsSVM;
'V a 'TsssassisaaBSiisssiasiiiissssssss-L
IT-
Another Week of Triangle Triumphs
Sunday and Monday,
January 10th and 17th
The Penitents
A story of gncient Mexico something out
of the ordinary, yet so Interesting, so thrill
ing that you will sit spellbound throughout
the entire presentation in which the eminent
'American actor, Orrln Johnson, Is featured.
Also
The Hunt
Another screamy KEYSTONE Introducing
those two royal funsters, FORD STERLING
and POLLY MO RAN In blackface.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
January 18, 10 and. J20.
Absolutely the funniest plctuf " evr to
duced.
Syd. Chaplin
"The Submarine Pirate"
' Four reels of thrills, laughs and roars. You've
nsver seen anything Ilk this picture Us
entirely different.
with ' .
The Edge of the Abyss
Another Ince wonderplay of modern society
life, the principal roles being enacted by
MARY ROLAND, "NVILLARD MACK and
FRANK MILLS.
Friday snd Saturday
January '21 and .2.
Loveble Marguerite Snow in
Kosemary
That's for Remembrance.
A picture as fragrant and sweet as new
niowj hay.
A". "
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