3-D
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 16, 1916.
Wlmues from Filmland
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- PHOTO PLAYS-- FOR-OMAHA
-DEVOTEES-
' . i i, 1 1,, ' 7J
HIBB OPEN II TO 11.
IrK llth Hi Harney Ste.
" " Pheae Deualaa MM.
Today J Monday
CARLYLE BLACKWELL ad
MURIEL ORTRICHE ia
, "SALLY IN OUR ALLEY"
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuriday
Wallaca Raid and Clao Ridflay la
"THE SELFISH WOMAN"
Friday
DUSTIN
"DAVY
and Saturday
I FARNUM ia f J
CROCKETT" J-- m
Empress Photoplay Bill
Promises to Interest
"The Hidden Face," gripping
mystery drama, with Alexander
Gaden and Iva Shepard, n the fea
ture picture at the Empress com
mencina today. This newest three
act mystery story from the Gaumont
studios is a great interest-compelling
offering. George Ovey is the leading
character oi "J he Merry Mucup, in
which Terrv olavs the Dart of a hubby.
with unusual results. ''The Gink
Lands Again" is a comedy in which
the Gink arrives in time prevent the
I bank walking away. Mutual Weekly
is also on the same program.
Next Thursday a powerful two-act
drama, "The Fool's Game," produced
at the Horseley studios with Crane
Wilbur in the title role "will be pre
sented. Intensely dramatic situations
abound all through the play. There
are two other principals in the cast,
the roles being taken by May Gaston
and John Oaker. Another two-reel
production, "Love's Bitter Strength,"
and a Ben Turpin side-splitter, with
WM. S. HART
The Apostle of Vengeance
Kay.ten. Cora.dy.
10c
Admission
Reserved
Seats
20c
FOUR DAYS, STARTING TODAY
The Hidden Face
Three-part Gaumont Drama, Featuring
Iva Shepard.
A Merry Mix-Up
Cub Comedy With Caorga Qrey.
The Gink Lands Again
Beauty Comedy With Orial Humphrey,
MUTUAL WEEKLY
COMING THURSDAY
"THE FOOL'S GAME,"
Starring Graaa Wilbur.
Contiaara Iran 11 to 11.
Reel Life, the "something new" film,
complete the program.
Stecher-Lewis Pictures
Shown at the Auditorium
The Stecher-Lewis pictures which
were shown at the auditorium last
night and appear there again this
afternoon and tonight are a revels
tion to the wrestling; fans.
In the first place the photography
is very good and every picture is as
dear as it could be. In the second
place the picture brings out some
points that the tired fans seemed to
have forgotten by the time the bout
had gone almost five hours.
Scenes in the training camps illus
trating the various training stunts and
the favorite holds of the principals
are shown first. Then the wrestlers go
for two falls with their trainers, male
ing their falls with their best holds.
On the day of the match Gene Melady
and all the sporting celebrities who
were in Omaha are shown, together
with the 18,000 fans who saw the
match and the preliminary bouts.
Those who did not see the match
readily understand why the match
went so long without a decision after
seeing the pictures.
Strong Universal Bill
On at the Hippodrome
Today and all this week the Hippo
drome offers the best of Universal
programs. Today the eighth episode
of "Peg o' the Ring," will be shown
in connection with "Rival Pilots,"
"Hubby Puts One Over" and "The
Gambler." Monday the feature will
be "Orphan Joyce. Tuesday, "The
Stained Pearl." Wednesday, ''Liberty
Bells" and "Iron Claw." Thursday,
"Ashes." Friday and Saturday also
offer good programs,
LOTHKOPTHEATER
I TODAY AND MONDAY T
I FAY T1NCHER an ' k
I DE WOLF HOPPER m I
I "SUNSHINE DAD." I
I AIm Knr.teae called I
i "THE UON AND THE GIRL." J
ROHLFF u"tLtk
Tatar at t, JiM, i, iSO, a, i30,
NORMA TALMAOE aad TRIANGLE
KIDDIES la
'The Children in the
House"
MONDAY "Iron Claw."
TUESDAY' AND WEDNES
DAY H. B. Warner.
. THURSDAY Douglas Fair.
t banks.
I FRIDAY Theda Bars.;
.(dbmaejoftma,r
i
Wooly
AND
Wonderful
HERE THEY
COME!
"FRONTIER DAYS"
and "ROUND-UP"
A Thousand Thrills to Make .
.Your Blood Tingle
The most stupendous spectacle and wild western
pageant ever staged in this country. The living story
of the wonderful Wooly West. "
You cannot afford to miss this show which starts
next Thursday, July 20th, at the
Douglas County Fair Grounds
' Under the auspices of the Ak-Sar-Ben.
Four Great Days July 20, 21, 22 and 23.
iteserred Seats on Sale at Beaton's Drug Store, 15th
and Farnam Merritt's Drug Store, Rote Bldg.
'" TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
Afternoons at 2:15 (gates open at 1 P. M.)
Evenings at 8:00. (gateB open at 7 P. M.)
GENERAL ADMISSION
Gnu! Stand (Reserved Seats)
Dm Seats ..................
M M i t t.l
..50
$1.00
...$1J0
WATCH FOR
THE BIG
Street Parade
WEDNESDAY
at 4:30
Board of Governors
of Ak-Sar-Ben
Will Head the Parade
FLOYD IRWIN
The all-around champ
ion, will be very much
in evidence.
The most expert horse-
men ana norsewomen in
th world will rnirmeta
for substantial .prizes.
i aj 'Hfla as ift" as aS, ffi
Filmland Stars to Be. Shown on the
Screens of Omaha During the
f
r l I "Vis; V ;
I 1 -f
Cleo
Week
I I X, J I'-r.efO'mX - ' - 11
M S Lias mmmmmm
V".r -
1 1 S"8 ' .5.; Ian. Each of these stars appear in I
yLl f 4 ji1 "O'1'1' productions,
Francis X. Bushman
- On Bill at Airdome
Tonight at 'the Airdome. Thirtieth
and Farnam streets, Francis X. Bush
man in "A Voice in the Wilderness."
Bushman is one of the popular players
of the silent drama. His appearance
is always a signal for good crowds.
In "A Voice in the Wilderness" he
has an exceptional role. "The Wish
ing King," a Kalem drama; "Harold,
the Nurse Girl." a Vitauranh comedy.
and Selig-Tribune completes tonight's
bill.-
For the balance of the week the
Airdome offers Monday Frank Mayo
and Lillian West. Tuesday Nell
Craig and Sis Hopkins. Wednesday
Charles Kent and Belle Bruce. Thurs
day Francis X. Bushman. ' Friday
Porothy Gish and Saturday Otis Har-
PRINCESS r.r.:d
.-.C. TODAY
CLEO MADISON In
"THE CRIMSON YOKE."
THE LITTLE GREY MOUSE."
"THE GENTLE ART OF
BURGLARY."
ALL COOD DRAMA AND COMEDY.
ORPHEUM ssTEH
TODAY
"THE KING O' MAKE BELIEVE"
CanUur Drama.
"THE TAMING OF WILD BILL"
Mtutuff Wt.rn Drama.
AIM Usual CanMdyT
OMAHA Sfcr
TODAY
"B.hind tha Vail."
"Blind Man's Bluff."
"Sammia Johnson Magician."
DUNDEE
I MONDAY 1
VIVIAN MARTIN, n
"MERELY MARY ANN"
al
"AN ALL-AROUND JAKE"
. Joker Comadr.
"Dorian's Divorce" Leads
Good Program at the Muse
-Dorians Divorce," with Lionel
Barrymore and Grace Valentine in the
stellar roles, is the Metro offering at
the Muse today and tomorrow. In
this production Mr. Barrymore is seen
in a dual role, that of a prosperous
broker who meets with reverses, as.
sumes the garb of a . highwayman
for a while and ships to sea as a stoker
in a yacht he formerly owned. Miss
Valentine is equally prominent in her
part.
Tuesday and Wednesday Essanay
presents Warda Howard in "That
Sort." You will call her, "that sort"
because she forgot the ancient law
and sinned. . She was a mother and
the mother love was the thing that
finally caused her to make a sacrifice
for her daughter.
Thursday the offering is "The
Highest Bid," and is a story of a de
signing mother who' tries to marry
her daughter to the richest man she
can find. ,
Friday and Saturday the Muse of
fers Billie Burke in "Gloria's Ro
mance," together i with "A Matri
monial Martyr," featuring Ruth Rol
and. This is a Balboa production in
Pathe's color. ,
William S. Hart Stars at
The Strand Theater Today
Three high-class and pleasing
features will be presented Strand
fans this week.
First, there's William S. Hart, Sun
day and Monday, in "The Apostle of
Vengeance," one of the strongest
characterizations that Hart has ever
24th and
Fort.
ALAMO
TODAY
"PEG V THE RING." NO. .
"Fall al Daacaa Stlllvatar."
"Raaanr" aad "Tha Scarlat Mark."
BESSE To?
TODAY
"THE RETURN"
with KATHLYN WILLIAMS
"THE ENGINEER'S HONOR"
and Sla Hopkins n
"HER GREAT INVENTION"
MUSE
Coolest Theater
Biggest Features
.TODAY AND MONDAY
4.
Km
IP
" i It'-lal:
kJL. i
Hearst Weakly and a Comedy
done, playing the part of a fighting
Kentucky parson, while the program
will be completed with an ever
amusing Keystone. .
Then for Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Mae Marsh and her chief
assistant, Robert Harron, in a charm
ing little picturesque playlet, "A Wild
Girl of the Sierras, plus another
Keystone, while for Friday and Sat
urday, Bertha Kalich is seen in "Am
bition," a story of society life and
its many pitfalls.
Hipp Program Has Many
Strong Offerings Coming
Manager Schlank, at the Hipp, has
billed an attractive program for his
patrons for this coming week. Start
ing today the offering is Carlyle
Blackwell and Muriel Ostriche in
"Sally in Our Alley." Born in Pig
Tail alley little Sally grew to be bet
ter clay than the remainder of the
children in the alley. She worked
to support her family, but lofty ideals
caused her to prepare herself for the
day when she , would be recognized
in the world. And the day did come.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Jesse L. Lasky presents Cleo
Ridgley and Wallace Reid in "The
Selfish Woman." They are support
ed by an all-star cast in this thrilling
photodrama, written especially for
them by Hector Turnbull. Included
in the cast are Edvthe Chanman.
Horace B. Carpenter, William Elmer
and others. Many of the scenes are
taken in a railroad construction camp
in the heart of the mountains.
Friday and Saturday, Dustin Far-
num comes in a picturization of
Davy Crockett. The story deals with
the romantic love of a handsome,
clear-eyed woodsman for the dainty,
beautiful lady of quality, and it is the
thread of silver spun through the
whole theme. The story has the spice
and the hair-raising thrill of the In
dian border tales and the quaint
charm of the mannerly days of Wash
ington. ,
Charlie Chaplin Plays
The Boulevard Today
The Boulevard todav offers Charles
Chaplin in "The Fireman." This is
one of the newest of Chaplin's pro-
aucnons ana contains many tunny
scenes, as Charles plays the role of
the energetic life-saver. A five-reel
Mutual Masterpiece, "The Inner
Struggle," completes a good bill.
DIAMOND &Vst
TODAY
Many Bwiutiful Drama and Lsnralj
For Intanc
"REAL ESTATERS."
"Behind the Vail" Is
Omaha Offering Today
"Behind the Vail," a Victor drama i(
offered at the Omaha today. On tha
same program will be found "Blind
Man's Bluff," a two-reel comedy, and
Sammie Johnson, "Magician," a Pow
ers comedy.
For the rest of the week the bill
calls for "The Little Church Around
the Corner," Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday a Laemmle program.
Wednesday, Violet Mercereau in
"Broken Fetters," a Blue Bird feature.
Thursday, "The Reapers." Friday,
"John Needham's Double," a Blue
Bird feature. . Saturday a Universal
program.
Triangle Kiddies Are
All at the Rohlff Today
"The Children in the House" is
story that will interest man, woman
and child alike, covering as it does a
varied action which includes thrills,
laughter, love, tears and poetic fancy.
You will remember the Triangle
Kiddies for the wonderful work they
done in "Let Katy Do It" and Miss
Talmage in "The Missing Links" and
"Martha's Vindication."
This offering also tells a powerful
dramatic story and reveals some very
realistic effects, making a story of
more that ordinary interest which will
hold you spellbound throughout.
Journeys With
Photo Players
Henry Walthall faaa at last learned of
poet who can find a rhyme for his name.
In a current matazine is a verse In which
each line ends with the famous tragedian'
name, thus putting at rest the widely pub
lished doubts that such rhymes eould b
found. But then, the verse Is a. Umericlt,
and hardly counts.
After several months of Incessant worts.
Myrtle Stedmatt, Horosco star. Is enjoying
a brief rest at her home, to which she was
forced to retire to save her eyesight from
Injury by the studio artificial lights. For
several days It was feared an operation
would be necessary, but the change from tha
glare of the Cooper-Hewitts to the soft
California sun has worked wonders and
Miss Stedman la refreshed and ready for
more work.
Charles Ray, the "wonder boy" of th
Inee-Trlangle studio. Is now playing oppo
sits Bessie Bartiscale In an Irish comedy.
Miss Barrlscale abandons her beautiful
gowns ot take the part of an Irish peas
ant girl, while Ray Is cast as a young -American
who owns land In Ireland. Then
Is much opportunity for comedy shades In
the picture and It Is rich In the atmospher
ot me jumeraia isle.
Cleo Madison still has several weeks of
hard work In "The Chalice of Sorrow," tha .
modernised version of "La Tosca," which
she plays leading role of at the Universal
studio. .The requirements of the plctura
are unusually severs, for It Is Intended to
set a new standard of Bluebird production
with this photoplay, and the artlstlo da
tall Is carefully watched. To meet the part.
Miss Madison has engaged a dancing
teacher to perfect her ateps in a "Car
men" scene, while costuming and stags set
tings call for much of her time and super
vision. The picture is being directed . by
Rex Ingrain.
J. Warren Kerrigan, after having played
several recent features of romatlc cast ,
staged In tho mountains of southern Cali
fornia, now Is engaged In the. filming, with
his company, of a modernised version ot
the Robin Hood plot, under the name of
"A Social Buccaneer." Kerrigan is an ad
venturer In city high life, robbing the
wealthy to distribute his gains among tha
poor of the tenament districts. Opposlta
him la charming Louise Lovely, and ons of
the handsomest, "seta" ever used at Uni
versal City Is a scene of the Interior of s
Chtnse restaurants gorgeous In lta color
inga and fittings
, When "Civilisation" was first shown 09
the screen It was generally predicted thai
the supernatural touch given the big fea
ture by the introduction of the Chris tug
would cause a "storm of protest." Thi
storm never arose and that It did not Is s
silent but eloquent tribute to George Fishery
who imparted so much reverenoe to tht
part On the other hand, bringing the super
natural Into the film has added consider
ably to the Interest shown In It and Plshof
has received nothing but compliments front
people of religious persuasions..
Johnny Sheehan, the American company!
comedian, loves a good practical Joke. The)
other day he entered a barber shop 1
Banta Bargara and the following converse
tlon ensued; v
"Gee, IK cents Is a lot of money for g
shave. How much will you charge for m
'once over?' "
"Fifteen cents."
"That isn't reasonable; make It It cents)
for 'onoe over and no hot towels.
The barber shook his head.
"Won't do It T Well, since you are suet
a -tightwad, sell me a haircut, shampoo
shave, masaags and a shoe shine on tM
side."
MUTUAL SPECIAL FEATURE
mm
u as
3 XT'
e5 See the Great Continued PictureplaySucceuI
Iag- -x JVow of th Howl .
TOWN ,' THEATER DAY gi i
Omaha, Nafc Dlamaa4 TuMday.rT JTT
, Slm Clfjr, la. i Hipp Friday ScV
: Soata Omaha, Nab Orphaum Wtdnasday jivs' C
Cauadl Bluffa, la Nicholas Saturday (X ,1
Omaha, Nah Layal Sunday
, Shdtaa, Nah Coral. yWadaaKuy Kffi
Omaha, Nah Manraa Saturday
;. Had Oak, la BaanUlay , Moaday
Omaha, Nah Camfart Thonday V
Omaha, Nah CaaMraphaaa Wadoaaday QSJ
Omaha, Nah.. Maryland Thursday 'ffSt
SmuaCity, la Palaea Tuaday J2S
Spaacar, la.. .Star Thursday KJ)
Lmcam, Nah Palaea Thursday ' .
Fairhury, Nab Majaatie Thursday X t
Clarmda, la Orphaum Tuasday 4
Chmhoa, lar. Amarkaa Friday Th
Columhua, Nab...... North Friday tv
Dald CHy. Nab., Community. .Tuasday, July la, .tarts ' S3
Siaua City. la. ....Olympkt Frid.y 535
Ord. N.b... Cam... , Saturday 3SS
Shaaaadaah, la . . . Shanandaaa Saturday Cpl
NarMb, Nab Lyrla Tuaaday, Sapt, I, .tarta frO -
Omaha, Noh Suburban Friday 1
; Omaha, Nah..... Lyras 'Tuoaday GZf
CransNob Strand Wadnaaday jEltf .1
- ak S J SSI .4...
mnmn.l
Th Film
mm a rt
DamaalayCEORCfSARCENT . iTOWl Of l tlOWl
TOWN , THEATER DAY
Omaha, Nah Diamond Tuaaday.
Slou City. Ia. Hipp Friday
South Omaha, Nab Orphaum Wadnaaday
Cauadl Bluffa, la Nicholaa Saturday
Omaha, Noh Layal Sunday
Shalton, Nob Coral. y Wadnaaday
Omaha, Nab Manraa. Saturday
Rod Oak, la BaanUlay , Moaday
Omaha, Nah Camfart Thursday
Omaha, Nah Camoraphana Wadnaaday
Omaha, Nah.. Maryland Thursday
City, la Palaea Tuoaday
la. -Star Thursday
Noh Palaea Thursday
Fairhury, Neb Majestic Thursday
Clarmda, la Orphaum Tuoaday
Cherokee, la. . American Friday
Columhue, Neb...... North Friday
Daeld Ctty, Nob., Community. .Tuoaday, July 25, .tarta
- Steua City, la. ....Olympie Friday
Ord, Nob Gem , Saturday
Shenoadeeh, la ....Shenandoah Saturday
Norfolk, Neb Lyrle Tuoaday, Sept. I, .tarta
Omaha, Neb Suburban Friday
Omaha, Neb..... Lyrle 'Tuoaday
Crete. Nob Strand Weunaeday