THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 14, 1917.
ftom R
i - I
PHOTO PLAYS FOR OMAHA DEVOTEE'S ' 3SS
Stars Who Will Shine on Screen for Omaha This Week
DIAMOND
4th aaa Lake
TODAY
DOROTHY BERNARD u
GLEN WHITE, In
"SPORTING BLOOD"
A gaBapfa imim of the race track
GRAND THEATER
Teaay
CARLYLE BLACKWELL
IN
"BROKEN CHAINS"
MONDAY H. B. Wm la
The Vacabean PrtaiV
Stories of Coming Features
Synoptical Review of Feature Productions that Will Be
Given First Presentation to the Local Patrons This Week
Ate
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ROHLFF
. 2559 Leavenworth Street
Today 2, 3:30, S, 6:30, 8, 9:30
HOWARD HICKMAN
LOUISE GLAUM
in -, '
"Somewhere in France"
HUGHIE MACK, in
"SPEED AND SPUNK"
MAG I C
South Side
TODAY
;! JUNE CAPRICE
in , V .
'The MUchief Maker"
ELLA HALL
-Ala
"Her Soul's Inspiration"
Tha story al a firl with music ia bar
feet. -
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
PAULINE FREDERICK s
"N.aarof7ha Wilds"
thrilling- and rementk tale af tha
Canadian Maun tad Police.
' THURSDAY ONLY
MARY NASH
"ARMS AND THE WOMAN"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY V
ROBERT CCNESS and v
MABEL TRUNELLE, in
"The Martyrdom of
Philip Strong.",
J A Rollicking Picturiaation of I
a Madcap' Deviltry. I
. I Good Comedy on Same Bill, 4 j I
k lAdmusioa 10 centi) , 1
" " I ' TODAY AND MONDAY B , 1
9:1
m. i s
, . 3!F3l-?S9 S The World'. Grette.t D -I
' 1 . ' ' TODAY AND ' f Ti Vli
) ROBERT SP j
jJl.PC wmwigkI 0 -:
I ' V "" 1 8 N i!
8 Vr "The Man Who H
i ' S ' ' . T"" ,rom at Jat. nay, dr. tc ' in 0
i $J TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY F$ D A Photo Dramatic Version' D
;;; JULIUS STEGER, in "Stolen Triumph" g ; of
I ill m w A Magnificent Play Superbly Acted: - Si 2 i.lllaa- H a.1 J-.aa ' 2
1 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY M " 11111 DllUclS O
I pi I WILLIAM FARNUM B " , ,IWWV g
Ll!; P in- V ' M 2 ASK THOSE WHO SAW IT, S
! t "THF. PRICK OF SILF.NrF 1 g last week. g
ill g ThVFiNoWDmvrl ""- .81
I , JWJ ". H g tTemnga, c, ouc fj
I i" feMISIIalBllli unononoaoonononoao 1
;,; ., . . , --- - 1
J j: PJm
SUNDAY and MONDAY
The Coming Young Screen Star
Miss Bessie Love
In a Humanly Interesting Drama Re
tiered by Many Laughable Situations.
"The Heiress
CoffeebanY'
TUESDAY
Mary Pickford in The Pride of the Clan
Htfll'tlltHtllttlHUli(l)ll!IIHtll1ltlimHll!lHtI
! MONROE THEATER
t TODAY
i HOUSE PETERS and
f GAIL KANE, ia I
irltffiimnni W4trtHliiiitfitnf lirWHf imiilti loyillltftli.Stil ; it
APOLLO THEATER
Telenheae Harney ISM
TODAY AT X, 34S. SiSO. Til.
Paraaaeeat Offering .
MARSHAL NEILAN
In tb Great AoMrciaa Play,
"The Country Boy"
AIm the Ususl Bit Ceaaaoy.
TOMORROW AT TiM aaa ff
MARIE DORO, ia "THE LASH"
BOULEVARD
33d and Leavenworth Sti.
MARIE ftoRO
THE LASH"
MONDAY
EDITH STORY I
THE TARANTULA" I
wmkmmmmmmmmmmmmsi,
! PRINCESS I
ft i j iL. i n i e.
14th and DougUt Su.
C- Fi Rlt t
OC First Run OC
. HARRY CAREY and
JACK RICHARDSON, in
"Th Bad Men From Cheynn'
ZOE RAE, in "MIDNIGHT"
LYONS AND MORAN, in
"TREAT 'EM ROUGH"
"A GENTLEMAN OF NERVE"
' Conwdjr
JUST a "hash slmger"
at Coffee Dan a un
til a bunch of crooks
discover she' an heir
ess. Then tht fun starts
and there' thrill after
thrill, with many raugn
interposed.
I JACK RICHARDSON, in a
J "The Bad Man From Cheyenne" I OOOnOnOaOmOnCnOna
I 70K RAP. 1. "MinNir.HT" 8 nc-lsfiMt " V n
I TREAT EM ROUGH" fj ii:n::iT-m. . rj
"A GENTLEMAN OF NERVE" o . ,,.,,,. O
Comadr. I n TaJoit ??? All Woolr SI
it I u i uuaj :ju mi tt v. vi u
, F :
"I - A II , nr- ,K 'V J I I X '
1 L. dvLi.IJ::v- s4
T 7H ORAtTOEJy Sr
Bills for the
Ntrmnd Only two fratorei hold forth t
Htrand this week, but they are both
(cod. Commencing? today ' Bnl Ixva In
the foaturnd player Ina little comedy drama
ontitlwl "The HMiMTat Coff Dan'fi' ImUt
around the atlnmpt of a bfnrh of crooks
to kidnap a ictTi and puns "hor off aa an
hftlrMi, Tuvaday till 8a turd ay romei the
tcond Mary I'ickfotU nuperfeature, "The
Prldi of the Clan," a abiay - of Scottish
Mlla and rialer, enhanced by ipeclal muitlcal
Oil aJl,k J, ,dLrj KTo
PICTURE MACHINES To make room for several large shipments of aw ones we
will for a short time make exceptionally low prices on our ooormeua stock of aaoa
one" rebuilt machines. .
SIMPLEXES , EDISONS VERISCOPES
POWERS STANDARDS MOTIOGRAPHS
If you intend te go ia the business this spring, now Is your chance to get a bargain.
, OMAHA FILM EXCHANGE
1M So. 14th St. The Pioneer M. P. Dealers. Omaha, Nsbraaka.
THE
Presents America's Greatest Actor
IE. H. SOTHERN
, And the Splendid Vitagraph Actress
EDITH STOREY
In Mr. Sothern's Greatest Stage Success
"An Enemy totheing"
This drama itself needs no commendation. It is the gem of Mr. I
C-.L ,L i- . .1 l :J v:. M
fame. The one drama above all others that ia end can be only
SOTHERN. :..-.-
TWO DAYS ONLY TODAY AND MONDAY
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
MRS. VERNON CASTLE, in "PATRIA"
TH. GCJJ A.T Tut LOTHKOf- TIMOZ JJORO
Current Week
and stage gettln i. Durtnc ennaffement of
thin picture matinee pricea will be the same
an nlBht. Follow! n week the' Strand an
nouneM an lanovatlon a Doug I an Fairbanks
wnek. brtrrtlniT bark the features In which
this popular player haa appeared for one
day eactlT'
the Muse for
Hun day' and Monday, "An tfinemy to the
King;," starring B. H. Sothern, supported
by Edith Storey, la Mr. Sot hern's choice
of the play he wished to make imtnortal.
The sl..ry. which takes place tn Franca
while Henry VHI rotarned. calls for a num
ber uf ferteinj- scenes, In which Mr. bothern
pnrtlclpatea Tuesday, Wctlnesday and
Thursday Louise Huff and Jack Pickford
will ho seen In the celebrated novel by
Charles Dickens, "Great Expectations." Mrs.
Vernon Castle will be presented In the se
Orph
SOUTH
e urn side
RIVE REELS OF PICTURES
and
2 Big Vaudeville Acta 2
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
. THURSDAY
"Tha Sweetest Story Ever Told"
"RAMONA"
A Slight Advance in Price ..
Will Be) Necessary
l
iilllllillillillllllllllllllllllllllllilliiilllllliu
iLOTHROPi
S Under Personal Management of
5 ' ' W. O. JENSEN 5
TODAY AND MONDAY
S ' America's Daintiest Actress s
Anita Stewart j
! "THE COMBAT"!
A photo-dramatic novelty of
intense situations and unusual
human interest, in which Miss
Stewart' gowns Will evoke the S
admiration of all femininity.. E
HUGHIE MACK
E (367 Pounds of Joy)
; will make yon forgot your
trouble and the H. C. of L. 1
jS --'in 5j
S HASH AND HAVW" s
TilniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiHiiiiiR
MUSE
aje
At Hit BOUUVAtl
rial "Patrta." Friday and Saturday House
Peters and Myrtle Stedman In the latest
Paramount production. "The Happiness of
Three Women."
BrandeU As a motion picture actress Alia
Nasi mo va moved' women to tears last
Thursday night at the Brandels theater In
Miss Wentworth's Intensely feminine and
appeal I ngty human play "War Brides."
Gertrude Berkeley gives a fine, simple and
altogether human performance b the
mother who loses four eons. "War Brides"
remains at the Bran dels this week, with, two
performances dally, matinee nnd evening.
Hipp A clever and Interesting bill is
offered at the Hlp for the coming week.
Today and Monday Ella Hall will be seen
In "Her Srful's Inspiration," a story based
on Harris Anton's tale, "Mary, Kep Tour
Feet StllL" Tuesday and Wednesday Dan
iel Frohman presents Pauline Frederick in
"Nannette of the Wilds," a thrilling and
romantic tale of the Canadian mounted po
lice. Thursday Mary Nash is featured in
"Arms and the Woman," the story of a
young girl, born in one of the warring
(Continued en Page Seven, Column Four.)
PATHE NEWS
Synapsis af Events Covered hi Paths
News, Released Today. ,
' TRUCKEB, CAL.-rThe Golden SUte also
enjoys its winter snow carnival ana in
dulges In the favorite sport of toboggan
ing am) skiing. An Alaskan dog team
adds to the merriment of the picnickers.
Railroad officials put into use an immense
rotary snow plow, the largest of its kind
in the world.
GALVESTON. TEXAS Ardent followers of
the graceful Grecian Dance, revel in the
warm breese of the Gulf, whert they
' eaa ever trip and sway.
NEW YORK CITY Prominent magnates
gather to witness the demonstration of a
new auto fender, which i designed to
, reseut persons in Us path in a human
fashion.
MONASTTR, SERBIA The remnants of the
Serbian army, rehabilitated under the
protection of the Allies in Salonica, or
ganiie for a supreme effort to recapture
. their lost country.
WALTHAM, MASS.-r-The Jce industry is
also favored with good fortune in these
prosperous times as continued cold weather
produces an unusually early harvest.
WASHINGTON. D. C The Burean of Fish
eries places an exhibition at the Na
tional Aquarium a rare specimen of the
"Sea Robin," which ia almost" an extinct
species of fista
SEATTLE. WASH. Hardy Northwestern
Boy Scout bid fair to become great Arctic
explorers, as they climb the picturesque
Cascade, covered by, a deep btsnket of
snow.
FORT BROWN. TEXAS American army
engineers demonstrate expert efficiency
In constructing pontoon bridges to facil
itate the movement of troop across
streams.
LE CREUSOT. FRANCE The great invisible
"Nirmy labors incessantly in the munition
plants to supply the ever-increasing de
mand for shells, which will ultimately de
cide Europe's eollosal struggle.
We Want You On
Our Books '
Quality Merchandise
and Prompt Service
should entitle us to your orders.
Distributors Powers, Simplex '
and Motiograph Machines.
Western Supply Co.
301 Nat'L Ptg. Bldg., Omaha.
For1 Movie Mdse, See "VAN"
Big Double Show of the Town Vaudeville and Photoplays
TODAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
hire-Act feature ftcture
"THE
. AND '
BREAKER" NELL CRAIG
An Essanay Feature From Arthur Stringer's Story in
The Saturday Evening Post.
A girf detective traps a man, falls in Jove with him and saves him
from arrest. A thrilling story from theqnside of the secret service.
THURSDAY AND UNTIL SUNDAY
The Stage Hit of the Season the Phenomenally Successful
"KICK IN"V SSS5SUY .
While there are plenty of crook stories on the market today few have
the cleverness or teach a better moral lesson than "Kick In," and it
will be found extremely pleasing and interesting to all classes of
Continuous Performance, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Daily.
Admission 20c and 10c.
'The Crisis'
Lincoln's memorable flcbate with
Douglas, which precipitated the civil
war by showing exactly where the
presidential candidate, afterwards
successful, stood with regard to the
absorbing questions of slavery and
states' rights, is among the numerous
historical incidents vividly portrayed
in "The Crisis." which the Sherman
Kllliott company will present at the
Brandeis theater for eight days, be
ginning Sunday, January 21, with two
performances daily. The debate is set
in the picturesque backwoods of the
Illinois period, with torchlight proces
sions, bonfires and the fanfaro of rude
trumpets and drums.
Abraham Lincoln. n essential char
acter in the romance of "The Crisis."
is introduced frequently throughout
the course of the story, and is a cen
tral figure in the plot as well as in
the historical background. It is he
who reunites the lovers after years
of separation in the discords of hate
and strife that attended the long war.
The hero is a "Yankee" and the girl
a "rebel" and thy were originally
thrown together. at a slave auction in
the border city of St. Louis. The
slave auction is vividly screened in
the photoplay production.
Among the other histbrical scenes
which promise to make "The Crisis"
a sensation are the bombardment and
fall of Fort Sumter; he meeting in
Lincoln's cabinet to consider means
for saving the United States intact;
the rush of north and south to arms,
and the battle of Vicksburg, fought in
detail by both the land- and river
forces.
"The lOisis" i is accompanied
throughout by a special musical score
based on patriotic and romantic
themes, interpretative of the scene
being flashed on the screen, and ren
dered by a ful symphony orchestra.
"Great Expectations"
"Great Expectations" is an adapta
tion of the novel by Charles Dickens.
Cast : '
Estella Louise Huff
"Pip" .... ..Jack. Pickford
Abel Mag.wltch, , alias Provla. Frank Loe
Joe Qargery W. W. Black
Mrs. Oargery Marcla Harris
Miss Havlsham ...Grace Barton
Mr. Jajrcars ......... .,1.J.... Herbert Prior
"Pip" is an orphan who lives with
his sister, wh'ose husband runs a
country blacksmith, shop. The boy's
life is a drab one until, in an effort
to escape his sister's wrath, he runs
into a graveyard, where he is seized
by an escaped convict, Provis, who
threatens him with instant death if
he does not procure him food and a
file with which to remove the ball and
chain froai his ankle.
The terrified Pip does as he is bid,
only to havejhe convict captured and
brought to the blacksmith shop,
where poor Pip nearly expires for
(ear he will be apprehended. But the
grateful Provis lies to save htm. The
next great step in the history of Pip
is the arrival of Mr.'Jaggers, a Lon
don lawyer, who is so struck by his
gentility that he selects him as a
companion for Estella, the adopted
daughter of his client, Miss Havis
ham, a most secretive and peculiar
woman.
The companionship of the two
youngsters ripens into loveas they
grow older, until Pip learns to his dis
may that Miss Havisham has deliber
ately encouraged them with the pur
pose of breaking his heart. The
young lovers are separated and Pip
is made the beneficiary of a legacy
which enables him to go to London,
live as a gentleman and be thoroughly
educated. He does not know the
source of this income, but believes
that Miss Havisham is secretly mak
ing amends for her cruelty.
He finally discovers the where
about of Estella and they plight their
troth. On that very night Pip is
dashed to the depths of despair by
the arrival of Provis, the convict, who
reveals the fact that it is he who has
been supplying Pip with money. The
poor boy believes that Estella will
scorn him when she learns the truth,
but he has reckoned without the finer
qualities of Estella, who comes to his
assistance and even helps the con
vict in his fata! effort to escape the
police. Over his dead body there
arises the vision of a new romance
as the two young lovers do homage to
the better side of this remarkable
man's character.
BRYANT WASHBURN
"The Price of Silence"
A play based On child slavery and
teaching the lesson that fathers and
mothers should be compelled to work
and not lean on their children is "The
Price of Silence." Cast:
Senator Frank Dc.rin, William Famum
Judge Vernon.. i ...Frank Clark:
Orace, hla daughter Vivian Rich:
Dr. K.n.-ile Brooklyn Keller'
H.nry McCarthy Oharle. Clary
Joe Dugan Ray Hanford
JlmmlA, his young aon Gordon Griffith".
Senator Frank Deering has fought j
a good long fight to aid children in!
their misery entailed by labor. His
dearest friend is Judge Vernon, who,
has apparently neen his able lieuten
ant in the good fight. Judge Vernon
has a beautiful daughter, Grace. Sena
tor Deering, who is a bachelor, fall
in love with Grace. But age is against
him and Grace prefers a Dr. Kendle, .
who is very fond of children. The.
senator manful!yteps aside.
Meanwhile the fight against child j
labor rrrnttntie. H.nrv l "-vtL.. ... I
old type politician, wrings his dollars '
..... .....,,,uj .,...,,1 ... vniiuicii aiiu
comes across liberally to the officials,
so that he may continue his hard
fisted ways. Judge Vernon, hailed the
country over as one of the proudest,
has a secret shame. He has been
hrihH hv ( ar.f... nA J
$100,000 as a loan, which he cannot
repay. ,
Senator Deering declares war on
the masters of little children. The
country is aflame with enthusiasm.
McCarthy attempts to bribe Senator
rWrino K folic U. ll. .1.
1 J Vr BUM alter
Judge Vernon and "demands the hand
01 urace as payment- tor the debt.
Judge Vernon is stricken with heart:
failtirp and roMina .nan n .
. aii.uia
to pay the debt of Judge Vernon,
$50,000, then on another gamble loses
n.i. il is iiww up tu uun to oare 1
the secret shame of Vernoii or suf- I
fer the sticrma. nn his nan animi
He chooses the latter course, votes
against tne child labor bill; with i
money he borrows from McCarthy,
defeats his own heart interest and
ruins himself in the eyes of the world.
Senator Deering is hissd from the
senate, but he leaves with his head '
tin hrratl nf what hj L... .... :H
I ww w. ....... uoo UUI1C 111
the satfred name of friendship, for he
ins passed me acta test ot manhood:
"Nn ffrratpr 1nv thsn thit li-.U
man, that he lay down his life for a
inena. ,
"The Breaker"
Tensely dramatic, yet softened by a
wonderful love'Story, "The Breaker";
is the current offering of Essanay.
Cast:
John Wldder Bryant Washburn
Alice Treadvell Neu Cralr
Pia-zia ErnMi irDnnin
Piayria. a nntnrin... n.
.' ..w.v. (vu WUIIICI 1CHC1,
ws trailed by government detectives.
j.o ciuoe ine sieutns tne crook sur
reptitiously exchanges a portmanteau
filled With Snnrioil. mnnw fn,
which John Widder, an eccentric
young inventor, carries. Xoere comes
to live in thp .arret pnAn.
0 - . . v.... UJU1U11IK
that of WidderV Alice. Tr..j.n
ane ekes out a miserablle existence
tVDing intricate medical -...: .
John, to aid the girl in dire distress,
overcomes his scruples and cashes
one oi me counterfeit Mile u. ...
- .- . J V. Ulip.
tesses his rnme in AI,V- ,.n.
, , , - " iJU mils
ner how he came into possession of
inc counteneiter s suitcase. Govern
ment agents appear and arrest John.
V i ' ""7C,:, 'P rorwara, orders
Johns release and the arrest of the N
rem counteneiters. Her orders are
obeyed promptly, for, it develops.
Alice, instead of hei nor g m
little typisf, is indeed one of the
ociv.ee agents wno had been
Set tO tran th rmnV WTUU iMnnft
reward as their fiome stake, John and
d-Miic arc marnea.
"The Heiress at
'CoffeeDan
, A tragedy which is not a tragedy
n lh.r?.,.7 of "The Heires t 'Coffee
I I9H O f ha M cf-i a n .
, ' , , J na"Sie-f me Arts
play, m which Bessie Love is starred
"Waffles" j ,
Carl Miller evfff1?, L".
Se r'1,1; r:n",one I-ucllle Toung.
r;r-:;::;:;::::::::;S
1 Waffles is a littl. ,
""uiou giri
standing behind the counter in a met-
...... 1 ... r
....sc ,c Knows nothing. Her best
friends are Shorty Olson, the cook at
the bcanery," and Carl Miller, a
oung musician, whose compositions
An,hBH1 f failed ,o fi"l a" market!
; An advertisement appears for an
heiress, kidnaped sixteen years be-
lann j"St d"l A
band of crooks, one of whom knows
Bessie, decides that there is a chance
! to get some easy moncy by bringing
!Thei 0Sd " missiflS hei"
iheir plot succeeds and Bessie is
Th. l l "u,s;"" oy me mi ona re.
ma rLe' ?on,en'P't the
"ooK,g!o L le.i.glrl ,0 one of the
W money' gCt hold of
bo." rhh.ich,h,rhee:e came 7 i
sfactory to Waffles and Carl!
Girl Who Says She Was
! Falsely Arrested Sues
i Ella Chester, a former employe at
the piJtton ho(e fca, fi d P oye )
$6 TOO dainages. She alleges il ar-
1 -
