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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 18, 1916.
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PHOTO -PLAYS - FOR-OMAHA-
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Leavenworth
Tana? at t, SlM, I, ft SO, S, aa iM
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
"Dm HibH l HippiMir
f4 an "Lwifh n4 A. World
Uuiti With Yan Waan. ate."
TUESDAY
LILLIAN WALKER, hi V--GREEN
STOCKINGS."
FRIDAY
VIVIAN MARTIN, fcl
A MODERN THEJLMA."
Screen Club Plans
Ripping Stag Party
v. For Friday Night
The Omaha Screen club announce!
a stag party next Friday night at the
Henshaw hotel. Various members of
the Screen club, determined to have
the liveliest club in Omaha, are lining
up an entertainment that will put all
previous gatherings of the photoplay
clan in the shade. And it's going to
be a "stag" affair, too.
Screen clubs in other cities are be
coming the popular thing. In Buffalo
the club has over 150 members and
supports its own club rooms. Chi
cago, New York, Philadelphia and a
number of other cities have long had
lively : organizations, The Omaha
members of the photoplay industry
do not intend to fall behind in having
an important club.
Every person in Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs who is in
terested in the photoplay industry is
being invited to attend the function
at the Henshaw next Friday night at
11 o'clock. The committee in charge
promises some entertainment features
that will be new and novel. ;
m n if if
: DAILY CHANGES OP PARAMOUNT PICTURES.
Greatest Array of Sura Ever Shows la Ona Taeater in Omaha la On
Week.' Paramount Pietam Suproma Daily Chaafe. ,
SUNDAY, JUNrf IS.
CcraUb Farrar rictuL. .f "Carnen"
5 MONDAY THURSDAY
LOU TELLEGEN PAULINE FREDERICK
fa la
- ?The Explorer" "Lydia Gilroore"
TUESDAY FRIDAY i
"A Girl of Yesterday" MARGUERITE CLARK
With . In
MARY PICKFORD "Helene of the North"
WEDNESDAY SATURDAY
BLANCHE SWEET DONALD BRIAN .
In ' fas-.
"The Ragamuffin" "A Voice in the Fog"
ri
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
' June 18 and 19,
H. B. WARNER
IN
"THE MARKET OF VAIII DESIRE"
Alto Positively Keystone.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
June 20, 21 and 22,
Mr. A. H. Blank Presents
"The Queenly Empress of Beauty and Emotion,"
BEATRIZ Y1ICHELENA
EDGAR MILTON ROYLE'S
Thrilling Story of Society Life,
"THE UriVJRITTEn LAVf
Suspense, Action, Thrills, Artistry, Magnificence, Lore,
Intrigue, Interest All Combined Into the ,
Most Powerful Photoplay Creation of
the Season.
A Sermon in Itself Yet a Story of More Than Passing
. Interest
Don't Miss This Production We Can't Say More.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, June 23 and 24,
Robert Mantell, Genevieve
Hamper end Stuart Holmes
In a Gorgeous Story of Society Life,
"THE SFIEIR AIID THE FLY"
SPECIAL CAR FOR PARTY
TO CHICAGO CONVENTS.
Enough of the movie men of Omaha
are going to attend the national con
vention of the photoplay industry in
Chicago July U to 18 that a special
car will be chartered to carry the
party. .
The Chicago convention is recog
nized as the biggest annual event con
nected with the photoplay industry.
Hundreds of Mm and supply, manu
facturers have exhibits at the conven
tion and thousands of exhibitors from
all over the United States will be in
attendance. The Chicago Association
of Commerce, the Exhibitors' League
and Screen club are working together
to make the event of immense propor
tions.
The Omaha movie men extend an
invitation to exhibitors throughout
Nebraska to join the party from
Omaha. Reservations in special car
can be made by writing to J. E. Kirk,
secretary of the Umaha bcreen club,
"SHADOW OF DOUBT" IS
i ON THE SUBURBAN'S BILL
The Suburban theater will present
today and Monday Carlyle Black well
in "The Shadow of Doubt." This is
a story of two boys who are placed
in an orphanage, one is good looking
and the other is not. 1 he good looks
of the one gain him a good home
with wealthy parents, the other is
left to struggle and shift for himself.
How they are brought together later
in life after many sensational and un
expected happenings is -the theme of
lhe shadow of Doubt nam and
Bud" in one of their side-splitting
comedies, and a Vim comedy com
plete the evening's program.!
Filmland Stars to Be Shown on the
Screen? of Omaha During the Week
If yon want to saw a good show
or Be always go to the
Palm Theater
1320 DOUGLAS ST.
Alice Drady
-AS v. , .
' ' . IN " x
LA US
BO HE .IE
Passionate, exuberant
a laugh, a thrill, a sob
the sparkling essence of
true Bohemian life im
mortalized on the screen
through the appealing and
artistic interpretation of
the exquisite young art
iste, Miss Alice Brady, as
sisted by a magnificent
and splendid cast of co
workers. a i sasai T i i a
ALSO
"A Young Man's
Country"
Piuline Elstsser
s mi
Helen McMthon
AT THE
GAYETY
TODAY
rrttJSw
L -:' '- i - -ft.
a w
1
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1 v
3earz JTicAeena
AHA Strand
SEVEN REELS ON BILL '
A I tiU'ULbJf Hit J IUUAI
$m reels of nictures are on the
bill at 'the Boulevard today, consist
ing of comediea and dramas. Anna
i ftiA inn i.ranie norzauc nuuci tu
western drama entitled "Jack." A
society drama "Heartacnes is aiso
shown. Mr.- and Mrs. Sydney Drew
in their latest comedy will also be on
the bill. Mary Pickford in "Rags
will be the offering Monday.
MIXED PROGRAM EVERY
DAY AT PALM THEATER
Th Palm theater on Doutrtas street
provides its patrons with a mixed pro
gram ot vauaevuie ana piciurco. it
picture programs are of the short va
riety and make it possible for the busy
patron to drop in and spend a few
minutes. The vaudeville for the com
ing week is of high order.
Xlael&Tsh'M fa Lothrop
OMAHA
40TH ST.
AND
nnncE.
' TODAY AND MONDAY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNO
to
nus FEAST OF UFE"
ALSO COMEDY.
HIPPODROME
15tk and Cumtaf.
TODAY
"PEG Of THE RING"
. "MUT AND JEFF"
An 4 Four Othar Rxli.
S P. M. TO 11 CONTINUOUS.
FOR MOVIE
MERCHANDISE
See "VAN"
Western Supply Co.
s 12th and Harney
Phone Tyler 680.
Omaha
F. A. Van Husaa, Pres.
Neb.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
AT THE HIPPODROME
The program for this week at the
Hippodrome, Twenty-fifth and Cum
ings, is interesting. Today the bill
calls for "Peg O' the Ring," "Mutt
and Jeff" and four other reels. Mon
day comes the thirteenth episode of
"The Strange Case of Mary Page."
Wednesday is "Iron Claw" night,
with Pathe weekly and three other
reels. Friday will be feature night,
when William Farnum will be seen in
"The Plunderer," a six-part drama,
together with a one-act comedy. The
Hippodrome provides a three-piece
orchestra at every performance.
MONROE THEATER MAKES
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
The Monroe theater Is being newly
decorated and painted inside and out.
Nw lights are being installed and
when comdeted will be one of the
most attractive theaters in Omaha.
The work does not interfere with the
shows. Today the Monroe is offering
"Revelation," a five-act Mutual Mas
terpiece, accompanied by "National
Nuts," a very good comedy. Interest
in "The Secret of the Submarine," is
increasing and the prize essays will
be quite numerous. The story is run
ning serially in The Bee. ;
I4TH AND
DOUGLAS
PRINCESS
"Alias John Jones," -
Futurfoff Edna Matooa.
-GOOD NIGHT NURSE."
"SEA LILY," with Thamu JllrMn.
"DARK SUSPICION," ComWjr.
SUNDAY??? ,
Will DundA and Omaha aaopla "up
port an axclualva notion ptctur
thaatar that doaa not run on Sunday?
Wa ara trying It out, will you boaat
and natraniaa uaT.
DUNDEE THEATER
BIST AND UNDERWOOD.
I. Vaudeville and Continuous
c . Photoplays 11 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Home of the Big
Double Shows
.FIRST HALF
I STARTING SUNDAY. JnM la
I Flames of Vengeance
Faatartit Cartruda Rabkuaa
, and Wa ShaparaV
"Jerry's Big Lark,"
A Vacua Caawa with
RUBE MILLER.
"His Blow Out,"
Vagua Camady, Faaturtaa
PADDY MtGUIRK.
MUTUAL WEEKLY NO 7.
SECOND HALF
Starting THURSDAY, Jima IS.
"Star of India,"
CraUitr Drama,
Fwturini M arrant GibM tv
William OUtr4.
''Brother's Equal9
Thaanauaan.
"Lore, Burglars and
Bull Dogs,"
A stunning Vagua Comedy with
HEELUFE
Tao film that N naw In
Matiaa Pkluraa.
10c .
Admiasioa
Two Matinaaa
10c
Two Evanlng
, Showt
10c
Always .
Raiarva
Saata
20c
APOLLO THEATER
' OPENING SUNDAY, JUNE IS.
HIGH CLASS PHOTO-PLAYS
GOOD MUSIC
SPECIAL OPENING MATINEE.
. ChUdran Undar 12 Admitted Fraa.
..: "GET THE HABIT."
BESSE
. . . TODAY
"THE YAQHI CUR"
1 "THE SPIKED SWITCH"
' Sla Hopkina, In
"A BABY GRAND"
Ivd Shepard -MM Empress
APOLLO OPENS UNDER
. IMPROVED CONDITIONS
The Apollo on Leavenworth street
is being reopened today, after being
closed for some weeks, during altera
tions and improvements, one of which
is a new ventilating system. The
Apollo- is one of the pioneer movie
nouses of Omaha, and has been owned
and operated by Alfred Olson for a
number of years.
The program for today is Dorothy
Gish and Jack Pickford in "Liberty
Belles." Also Selig Weekly. In the
future in the programs will consist of
features and selected single reels.
UNIVERSAL SERIAL ON
BILL TODAY AT ALAMO
The Alamo today is heading its
bill with "Peg 'O The Ring,' featur
ing' Grace Cunard and Francis Ford.
This is the Universal serial that haa
created such a stir among photoplay
followers. It is a tale of circus life.
"The Great Smash," with Elice
Howell in the leading role, is the
other number on the program. Varied
programs are offered for the balance
of the week.
"HER MATERNAL RIGHT'
ON GRAND SCREEN TODAY
Today at the Grand the offering is,
Kitty Gordon in "Her Maternal
Right." The story is about a bank
clerk who lavishes money on an ac
tress. When he later marries a good
woman, she discovers his shortage
and goes to the actress and forces
her to make good the deficiency.
Monday comes Theda Bara in "The
Eternal Sapho." ... f
CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT
THE ALHAMBRA TOMORROW
Charlie' Chaplin, in one of his most
laughable comedies, "Police," will be
seen at the Alhambra Monday night.
This is one of the new Chaplin re
leases, and is decidedly funny. A rer
leased convict, Chaplin tries to go
straight, but poverty and running
into an old cellmate spoils his inten
tions, and he goes back to burglary
and has many encounters with the
police.
BILLIE BURKE AND
WONDERFUL GOWNS
"Spun Cobweb" on Sunny-Haired
Aotresa Model of Dressmakers'
Artistry.
FAMOUS MODISTES CREATE TEEM
The unusual frocks being worn by
Billie Burke, charming star of the new
George Kleine motion picture novel,
"Gloria's Romance." now running at
the Muse theater, are causing quite a
sensation. All of them are from the
studios of such famous modistes as
Lucile, Henry Bendel and Balcom.
Feminine picture goers ate reveling in
the opportunity thus afforded to see
the very newest in the way of styles, '
for Billie Burke has long been famous'
for her ability to keep well in advance;
of the current mode.
In one of the chapters of "Gloria's -Romance,"
for instance, the sunny
haired Billie wears a dance frock that
appears to be yards and yards of spun
cobweb. On a foundation of misty
blue cloth of silver is applied around
the bottom what looks like yards
and yards of silvered cobweb, though
in reality it is silvered lace, two yards
in depth. The skirt is as full as a skirt
can possibly be and longer than a
skirt has dared to be for many a
moon. In and out among the silver
threads of. the lace of this gown is
woven a narrow thread of pink rib
boA. Another broader band, of an en
tirely different shade of pink ribbon,
heads the top of this band of lace.
Then festoons of pale yellowpblack
edged silk roses are strung across
the front, sides and back of the blue
tissue.- The bodice is as small and
pointed as a bodice can well be and
still be called a bodice. It is made of
two shades of pink and over all is
draped a filmy cloud of gray blue silk
tule, silver edged.
In another chapter of the film nqvel
Billie wears a ruffled gown of the
sheerest white organdy. The skirt is
long and has around the bottom two
riffles, hand scalloped, about five
inches in width. These ruffles are very
full and run all the way around the
bottom of the hem. Around the waist
line of the skirt are two hand scallop
ed ruffles that also go all the way
around, and then at each side, con
necting these "all-the-wayaround"
ruffles, are about ten ruffles of the
same width that only go front to back
without going across the front, or
even across the back leaving a front
and back panel, as it were. The waist
that goes with this skirt is simplicity
itself.
Several of the gowns may be seen
in the chapter of "Gloria's Romance"
which the Muse theater is showing
this week and each new chapter will
show still others of the wonderful
creations specially designed by Lucile,
Henry Bendel and Balcom.
"THE RAIDERS" ON TODAY'S
SCREEN BILL AT L0THR0P
"The Raiders." a stonr of Wall
Sereet, is on the screen at the Lothrop
loaay ana Monaay, witn ti. is. War
ner in the leading role. The storv
deals with an attempt by a Wall
street broker to ruin a man, who is
away on a vacation. How the office
man and the wealthy man's daughter
fight the raider is an exciting theme.
for tne Balance ot the week the
Lothrop offers Tuesday, Orrin John
son in "Satan Sanderson." with a
Sydney Drew comedy. Wednesday, a
return engagement oi "Acquitted.
Thursday, "For a Woman's Name."
Friday, Jane Grey in "The Waifs."
Saturday, Lionel Barrymore in "The
Yellow Streak
"REVELATION" IS OFFERED
, AT SOUTH SIDE 0RPHEUM
"Revelation," at the Orpheum,
South Side, a highly dramatic story1
taken from the German play, "Heim
at," is the life history of an ambitious
young singer who tuns away from
home to the city of Paris, but finds
the road to success a hard and weary
drudge. She is forced to do things
that cause her pride to suffer and her
heart to weep, but she finally win
her goal and becomes famous as an
opera singer. Ihee story is full of
dramatic scenes and the climax
"Revelation."
Talks With Screen-Struck Girls
By BEATRIZ MICHELENA No. 13
LOTHROP
THEATER
SUNDAY AND MONDAY .
MAE ORSH
' AND
ROBERT KARROS
IN .
"HOODOO AXJT
ALSO KEYSTONE COMEDY.
Capyrlf htad Juna, 1S1C. by Beatrla Mlchalana.
The great importance of the eyes as
audible factors in screen drama may
be gathered from the fact that, with
all the fact cov-
fWfmJ there is still op
portunity of ade
quately expressing
one's emotions. In
fact, some marvel
ous effects have
been obtained
through showing
nothing but the
eyes.
. I am about con
vinced that the
eyes are essential
to picturing all the
more intense emo
tions. However,
there are other
parts of the face and body that
can give valuable co-operation in great
emotional scenes and can furthermore
prove adequately effective on their
own account where the actor is try
ing to indicate a physical condition
rather than one of mind or soul.
The ancient Greeks had a very keens
understanding ot this, as is shown by
their wonderfully expressive sculptor
s'
Ms
JBBBBBBBBBaannnnnnnnnnnnnan1
inss. The tense lines around the atd.
lete's mouth spoke eloquently of the
agony of supreme physical effort just
preceding fatigue. The tumbled arms
and under lip told of drunken stupor.
The knotted cords in the naked foot
gave unmistakenable evidence of pain.
The corners of the mouth might droop
weakly or the lips set in firm deter
mination. All of this has a very large
place in motion pictures.
The impossibility of employing
spoken words makes it necessary to
utilize the last ounce of pantomime
expressiveness. One may get a great
deal of this from the eyes, but that,
is not enough. I have seen hands and
fingers that were the embodiment of
eloquence. One of the best death
scenes I ever witnessed on the legiti
mate stage was just the hand of a
drowning man showing above the
edge of the bath. Anyone who has
seen "Kismet" must remember this
particular scene. Much may some
times be told through the droop of the
shoulder or the tilt of the chin.
since tnere is so much that counts,
it is easy to understand why I should
have said two talks back that any de
cided analvaia rf th k
given to screen results, is impossible.
is
i
