o
6 B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 22, 1917.
lasaes . ivom riimtana j
PHOTO PLAYS FOR OMAHA DEVOTEES
ms "mi
Story of a "Slacker" Is
Told in Powerful Picture
Young Benton Clune is not a cow
ard it htart. He is a victim of over
v zealous mother-love which has grown
to exert too great an influence over
him. When the president's call to
arms comes, Clune's regiment of Na
tional Guard joyously prepares. Mrt.
-tJune, however, is terror-stricken.
She induces Benton to resign from
;lic unit. His comrades brand him a
"slacker." and the girl he loves spurns
, him. The regiment moves off to the
war. Lacerated by the taunts which
greet him on all sides, Clune's man
hood finally asserts itself. In desper
ation he defies his mother and hast
ens to the front. He finds his regi
ment in a desperate plight. The ene
my, in overwhelming numbers, is
threatening to annihilate it. The
colonel calls for a volunteer to make
a perilous trip for reinforcements.
Those who had jeered at Clune hold
back from what seems inevitable
death. The man they had called
"slacker," however,, steps forth. His
trip through the enemy lines forms a
.cries of hair-breadth escapes, but
proves successful in the end. Thus
Hen ton redeems his honor and wins
the girl he loves. This highly enter
taining and interesting photoplay may
be seen today or Monday at the Muse.
Kilgour Meets Old Army
: Comrade Marching In Parade
Joseph Kilgour, , the well known
Broadway actor, plays the "heavy" in
"Her Excellency the Governor," and
promises to be a strong feature of the
production which appears at the Strand
theater Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
While marching with the Lambs
club in the recent "Wake up
America I" parade in New York Kil
gour had what he calls a "sentimental
journey into the past." He is an old
cavalry man of the British service,
and the associations of his sergeant
days are still very real to him, and it
was with a good deal of surprise and
emotion, therefore, that he heard
voice in his division call:
"You're an old service man, aren't
you?
Kilgour wheeled around."
"Yes. How do you know?" he
shouted.
"You can always tell 'em." the
stranger answered. "Dandy Fifth, by
any chancer
"Yes," affirmed Kilgour enthusiasti
cally. "And you're the first Dandy
Fifth I've met in America. Shake."
So marching for the U. S. A. that
afternoon, the two lived over the days
in the Fifth Royal dragoons of Eng
land. . i
Stars Who Will Shine on Screen for Omaha This Week
c - U Vw4 V" ' )V '
& Ay f A-A ;;Wf vi
mfonhnoreno Douiki hi r banks HY Thea Bars.
(iOTXROP) (OVAOtt) V (BOULtAna)
Real Soldiers Help Out in
Making a Barrymore Picture
The gun crew of the First battery
field artillery of the New York Na
tional Guard assisted in the produc
tion of "The Greatest Power," the
Metro screen play of, patriotism star
ring Ethel Barrymore, to be seen at
the Sun theater on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Co-operating with Ed
win Carewe, the director, they fired
from their three-inch guns the service
charges which destroyed a village
specially constructed for the purposes
of the picture. Miriam Monroe (Ethel
Barrymore) and John Conrad, a
young scientist, discover the formula
for exonite, a high explosive, a little
of which inserted into a shell does
great damage. It was in the testing
of this explosive that the National
Guard men assisted.
Patriotic scenes abound in "The
Greatest Fower." A portion of the
United States fleet is shown; methods
of foreign spies are exposed; there are
"flashes" representing the part played
in the nation's history by such noble
women as Betsy Ross, Julia Ward
Howe and Barbara Frietchie. The of
fice of Major General Leonard Wood
at Governor's island is duplicated in
the picture, which is the most notable
war-time drama the screen has yet
contributed to the nation.
Taylor Will Open New
Office With a Reception
Manager C W. Taylor of the
Standard Film corporation announces
that tomorrow will see the opening
of his fine new office at 1417 'Farnam
street, second floor. Cigars for the
men and favors for the ladies will be
given away, and not only the people
connected with the motion picture in
dustry are invited, but the general
public of Omaha who are interested
in photoplays are welcome. They
will be pleased to tell you all about
the various stars to be seen in their
productions and of the theater closest
to you where they will be shown.
Omaha is fast becoming one of the
leading motion picture centers of the
United , States and it is with the
heartiest congratulations that this
new branch office is welcomed into
our midst.
Mr. Taylor is not a newcomer to
Omaha, however, as he has been con
nected with other film concerns in
this territory and is one of the best
liked men in' the city. He will be
very glad to see the faces of all his
former, friends and associates in the
new quarters.
Bluebird Has Bunch of ,
' Beauties for Its Screen Work
Musical comedy has missed a lot of
beauties, despite the general belief
that stage managers have a corner on
the nation' feminine loveliness. This
fact will be delightfully demonstrated
whrn Dorothy Phillips. Molly Malone,
Claire Du Brav and Gretchen Lederer
breeze across the screen in the engag
ing episodes to be reflected In Blue-
wiru pnoiopiajs wHsii xvuvmw
is presented as the attraction at the
Hipp theater . today ana juonaay.
These women were esoecially chosen
hand picked, So to say because, of
their personal charm and abilities to
wear fine raiment without expressing
consciousness. If their are five pret
ier girls in pictures than the Misses
Phillips Malone, Du Bray, Lederer
and Aster theer are well paying po
ut t ions awaiting them at Bluebird's
Studios ia Los Angeles.-
Exposures
BY KILOWATT-
F
KO.M time to tlnio w ricelvs letters
lnqurln about this or that actress,
or asking , some question relativ to
ths motion picture Industry. We are
In a fond position to answer these, but do
not think the answtrs of Interest to many
aalde from the person makln the inquiry.
For that reason we do not oubllsh them on
this pate. However, we are more than
pleased to rive, free Information on any sub
ject we are familiar with, but must ask
that the Inquiry be sinned by the person In
question aa a matter of (otid faith and be
accompanied by a stampad envelope. We
have a letter before ua at the present time
sltned "A Member" and if this person will
kindly follow Instructions above, we will be
pleased to rive the data. Addreaa Kilowatt,
Photoplay Department, Omaha Bee.
Enter the perishable hat Enter with It
Valeaka Buratt, wearer of things extraor
dinaryextraordinary In conception, in ex
ecution and expense. She haa designed
fruit-laden headdress to be used in on
of her latest pictures on the William Fox
prcfram. The hat bore on Its crown and
rim corns apples, peaches and grapes. Real
fruit. Aa soon aa the few acenee in which
It was needed were filmed, ehe distributed
It among the atudlo hands, a food time la
reportedx by all. We auppose the next nutty
thine- will be a fish bowl with whales. Quick
the ethsr.
At the Kssanar bathing costume contest
held durlna" the Chicago convention of the
Motion Picture Exhibitors League of Amer
ica H. M. Thomas of the Btrand of thla
olty waa one of the judges. Lucky boyl Too,
bad ho'a married and his wife waa present
John 3. HcOraw, manager of the New
Tork Qlanta has ball team, will shortly
make his bow aa a film actor. Tea alree,
'tie a fact. He la one of the caat In the
Kliene-Edlson-Sellg-Ksaanay play soon to be
releaaed called "One Touch of Nature." Or
course there la. a very Interesting romance
interwoven in the stcry that haa much to
do with base ball.
What Is '.J to be one of the moat sen
sational seen, j ever shown In the new Fatha
picture, la to ba seen In the new Fatha
aerial "The Fatal King." Fearl White aa
the atar l hurled by Warner Oland. the
villain, Into a sewer and swept Into the
Hudson river and thence Into a ferry slip.
Henry Gaell, the hero, aeea her peril and
Jumps In after her, A ferry boat la coming
into the slip and before the anglnea can
ba stopped and reversed the bow of the
boat la crowding the atar and Oaell against
the piling. When thla acene waa shown to
the blase rum committee in rathe s ahow
room there waa a chorus of "Ob.a." ' It la
guaranteed to bring any audience up In
their aeata. all happens In Episode t.
A saw sort of press sheet has just coma
Into our hands called "Fish and Film."
Wa won't wish the fish atuff on you, gentle
reader, thla week, but WU1 confine our re
production to the adt which appear and
the words that flllum. Hera geea:
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS,
DELICATESSEN STORK.
Our apeoial flour going Ilka hot cakes.
Try a bottle of our union-made milk. Wa
carry the beat Wurst In town. Wa keep
the beat butter. Our granulated sugar la
very fine if yon don't Ilka It that way,
you can lump it.
BESSIE BARTUSCALB, '
BOOK STORE, .
On the first floor we have books con
taining two stories; for the third atory
take the elevator. Pickens works here all
week for fl.tt. Winter stories our specialty.
WILLIAM . HART,
CASH EMPORIUM.
We are the loweat ot the low. Our
suspenders stretch two feet all rub.
ber. Our bathing suits cut down to noth
ing, Oet nest to our new line ot under
wear. The camel'a hair will tickle you to
death. Annual sale every day next Tuee.
day. If you don't sea what you ask tor
want it.
CHARLES CHAPLIN,
HARDWARE SHOP. .
Cheap akatea. Bar fixtures. Grand new
opening aala cork screws, t cents. Cast
Iron sinks. Our Una of horse pletols all
aold out few colta left, though. Our new
aewlng machine for 140, sew good. Ths
cheaper ones seam good. Our automobllea
are marked.-down; get one before they
go up.
THEDA BARA.
TOBACCO COMPANY.
Imported olgareta of our own make.
Monroe Salisbury recently received a let
ter from a little girl la Ohio:
"Dear Mr. Salisbury: Too are a lovely
Indian In Ramona. Please aend ' ma the
name and address of the man who shot you.
I want to writs and tell him I don't Ilka
him- EVA GREEN."
Julian Eltlnge Is making an appearance
at ths Famous Flayere-Leaky atudloa and
has learned already that the makeup for
films la different to that ha uses for his
stage plays.
It ia rumored that the famous Oeraldlne
rarrar la now a atar under the Goldwtn
banner. She haa proved herself aa much
an actress In the photoplay as shs is, a
ainger and actress of the opera. The Gold
win company haa aa atara now Mae Marah.
Madge Kennedy. Mary Garden, Maxlna El
liott, Jana Cowl and others to be an
nouneed soon. It Is aald they are now
aulng Mabel Kormand to appear on con
tract aha had algned . with them. These
pictures have been algned by the Strand
theater for showings la Omaha. - ,
Mas Murray haa really aigntd up with the
Universal company, aa have aleo Robert
Leonard, to direct her and Rosemary Theby.
The great Naslmova. It U announced, has
signed a contract to appear In pictures to
ba released by ths Metro Pictures Service.
Joa 'Welch, who appears In 'The Ped
dler," ths artdrama production produced
by ths United States Amusement corpora
tion, la said to havs the worlds record for
oulclc making-up. Notwithstanding the
fact that ha has to make an entire change
ot clothing, besides putting a beard on his
face, he haa been known to apnear on th
stage four minutes after entering the dresa-
Peep Into Good Photoplays Coming Soon
Douglas Fairbanks.... In "Down to Earth" .....Art craft
lllllle Burke In "The Land of Promise" Paramount
Marguerite Clark In "Hab's Burglar" Paramount
Jack Plrkfnrd In "The Varmint" Paramount
Virginia ValU In "Vernon the Beautiful" tienerel
Alms Hanlon In "When You and I Were Young". Artdramas
Crane Wilbur In "The Third feneration" Artdramas
Kthel Barrymore... ....In "The Whirlpool".. Metro
Francis X. Hushjnan In "The Compart" ,. Metro
Ann Murdork... In "The Outcast" M Mutual
Helen Holmes '. , In "The I oet Express" (serial) Mutual
Myrtle (Vonralex ,..ln "Ths Khow-Down". Bluebird
Carl? le Blarkwell In "The Marriage Market".... World
Valeska Kuratt In "Wife No. V Fox
Fox Kiddle , In "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" Fox
Belle Hennett In "Itecause of the Woman" Triangle
Mao Marah In "Polly of the Circus" Ooldwln
Madge Kennedy... In "Baby Mine" ..(ioldwln
Huth Stonehouse In "Follow the Girl" Butterfly
Marie Walcamp .....In "The Bed Ace" (serial) ..Universal
Harry Morey In "A Soldier of Chance" Yltagraph
Mildred Manning.. tat "The rrlncess ot Park Kow"..... Yltagraph
Bills for Current W eek
Sun Three ot ths Sun's favorite stars
are on the program this week. Mary Miles
Mlnter appeara today and Monday In a clever
little heart-touching atory entitled "Annie
for Spits." There ars on the same program
two reels of very funny comedy enltled "Stop
Luke, and Listen, ' featuring Omaha a boy
comedian, Luke Lloyd, and some of the most
timely and up-to-the-minute scenes ot the
American army in Franca, un xuesaay ana
Wednesday Ethel Barrymore Ja shown in
"The Greatest Power." a patriotic story that
breathes the spirit of service to ths nation.
An antirs gun crew and a portion of the
United Status fleet are shown. Mr, and Mrs.
Sidney Drew are on this program aa well in
a very tunny comedy and two reels of very
exalting cowboy and rodlo riding entltlod
"Knights of the Saddle," featuring Torn Mix,
considered America's greatest horseman, On
Thursday, Friday and Saturday William Fox
presents Miriam Cooper In "The Innocent
Sinner," a story with many throbs, and
shows how ths human heart can forgive an
Innooent sinner, a girl who had been led
Into wrong doing by the lying tongue of
wickedness.
Muss A story with a powerful patriotic
appeal Is ptcturissd In Bryant Washburn's
current feature. "The Man Who Was
Afraid," and will be shown at ths Muss
two days only, beginning today, Thla photo
play presents ths case ot ths "slackor" In a
new light, as a man dominated by his
mother's terror at ths thought of her son
going to war. Shs eventually aeea her duty
to ner country ana commits her nobis sacri
fice, and how the son performs a herolo feat
on the battle front la brought about In a
startling manner. Ruth Roland wilt also ba
on this program in an episode ot "Ths
Neglected Wife." Tuesday and Wadnesday
the offering will be Peggy Hyland and Sir
John Hare In "Caste." The comedy work
of Sir John Hara Is delightfully natural; his
every move, geatura.and facial contortion
will keep any audience In a constant ripple
of laughter. The attraction for Thursday and
Friday will be William Russell In "Ths
Masked Heart," a drama ot love and In
trigue, In which a strong man barely es
capee ths allurements of a vain and selfish
woman.
Hipp Dorothy Phillips, ton Chansy and
William Stowell are featured at thla thea
ter today In the latest Bluebird photoplay,
"The Rescue." Miss Phillips playa the
role ot a divorced wife who was tricked
Into remarrying her husband to save a
young girl from doing the aama thing. A
good comedy will also be offered In the same
bill. Tuesday and Wednesday's attraction
will ba announced later In this paper. Thurs
day comes ths aeoond Installment of Eddy
Pole and Priscllla Dean tn "The Grey Ghost."
Friday and Saturday Jack Mulhall. the
classy athletic, comedy-drama atar. In his
latest Butterfly success, "High Speed," full
ot action and exciting Incidents.
Btrand Three mora pictures ' reign su
preme at the Strand this week. You've seen
many features where the hero did all kind
of strong man stunts; wsll here's one where
the director went out and found a strong
man, then made a hero out ot him. "Might
and 'Alan" la ths name of ths story, which
has to do with the present military crisis,
the stealing ot Important war documents
by a foreign spy, and how they were secured
through ths help ot this strong man hero.
Tuesday tltl Thursday comes Wilfred Lucaa
and Klda Millar In "Her Excellency, the
Governor." Thla Is a story ot the lovs Af
fair of a middle aged couple. Of courae,
there's a comedy, too, from ths Keystone
studio, "Skidding Hearts" with Ora Carewa
and other fellow funsters. Friday and Sat
urday Bessie Barrlscalo comes In another
extremely delightful creation, "Bawbs of ths
Blus Ridge," a comedy of the Virginia
mountains, where this comely little back
woods girlie, with bars feet and calico gown,
dreams of her Prince Charming and hopes
that he comes soon to carry her away to
hla castle.
Cmpress Anita Stewart ! ths offering at
the Empress theater for the four days
starting today In the six-part featura photo
play, "Ths Message of the Mouse." a drama
ot diplomatic Intrigue from the novel by
George Randolph Chester, author of the
Walllngford stories, and Lillian Chester. It
is a story or nigh finance, foreign Intrigue,
lovo and hats. A young and Innocent girl
la projected Into the thick of a gigantic
plot to wreck the financial resources of
America. This unsophisticated little woman
tolled the foreign plotters, saved her dad,
her country and wins ths man she lovea.
Also ths Hearst Weekly and the Fox Film
comedy, "Love and Logs," featuring Henry
Lehrman,
South Bide George Walsh la
featured at this theater today In his lat
est comedy-drama, "Some Boy." The
story Is a most Interesting ons ot a young
man Just out of college, who hires out aa
a publicity agent at a summer resort. Mon
day Louisa Lovely and Allan Holubar In
a isutteniy picture, "The Keed Case," a
detective story, vastly different In theme;
Thursday the last chapter ot "The Voice
On ths Wire," which starred Ben Wilson
and Neva Gerber, and the first chapter ot
"The Grey Ohost." which stare Priscllla
Dean and Eddy. Polo, with a notable sup
porting cast.
Bohlff Charles Ray Is featured at this
theater today and Monday in a Triangle
play, "The Pinch Hitter," a thrilling and
aensattonal story of the base ball diamond
and of a country youth who hits the pill
square on ths noss and wins ths cham
pionship. A good comedy aa well as the
Hearst Paths Nsws will bs shown In con
nection, Stuart Holmes and Joan Sawyer
will ba seen Tuesday In "Love's Law;"
A I A (VI fl 24TH AND
n tmn Iff! W FORT STS.
Today
JACK MULHALL
"THE FLAME OF YOUTH"
GRAND.
SUBURBANS
TODAY
ROBERT WARWICK, m
THE FALSE FRIEND"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
WILLIAM FARNUM. m
"A TALE OF TWO CITIES"
ALHAMBRA'tw
TODAY
WILFRED LUCAS in
"HANDS UP"
E. K. Lincola Gsorg Ovsy
DIAMOND
TOD AY
MARY MILES MINTER
' in
"THE GENTLE INTRUDER"
LOTHROP .,
EDITH STOREY in
"CAPTAIN ALVEREZ"
Thursday and Friday
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
WILD AND WOOLY"
in
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII!lllll!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!lll
THEATER
BEAUTIFUL
TODAY 1
ETHEL CLAYTON I
i in
I 'The Stolen Paradise'
I TUESDAY
I Bessie Barriscale
1 . In
I "THE SNARL"
lTlrliililiili:li!llilllliiliili;liJi!liiliili;liii:liitillilliilliliil!.l
DUNDEE
NO SHOW TODAY
Monday
GLADYS HULETTE, in
"Pott and Pans Peggy"
Friday Only
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
-in-
"WILD AND WOOLY"
South
Sid
MAGIC
TOD AY
GEORGE WALSH
-in-
"SOME BOY"
You'll laff to see George
dressed as a girl.
Wednesday. Mabel Taliaferro tn "A 'Wife by
Proxy;" Thursday, Franklin Farnura In
The Car of Chance;" Friday, "Might and
Man," and Saturday, the second chapter of
The Fatal Ring." earring Pearl White, and
Doris Grey lo "Her Beloved . Enemy."
' Apollo Anita Stewart Is at ths theater
today In a Greater Yltagraph feature,
"Clover'a Rebellion." It Is a comedy-drama
In which this dainty and fascinating star
Is shown to excellent advantage. Mon
day Kathtyn Williams and Theodore Rob
erts In a Paramount production, 'The Cost
ef Hatred;" Tuesday Viola Dana; Wednes
day, Blanche Sweet; Thursday, House
Peters; Friday. Antonio Moreno, and Sat
urday, Alice Brady, In "The Ltvorce
Gams."
: Dundee No show at this theater today.
Monday Gladys Hulette in a Paths Gold
Rooster play, "Pots and Pans Peggy," a
comedy drama that pleases. Tuesday
Charles Ray In a Triangle play, "Ths Pinch
Hitter." Friday Douglas Fairbanks In "Wild
and Woolly." It Is a burlesque on the west
aa an easterner thinks it Is and is one of
the best things be has given to the silent
drama, ' . .
Alhambra Wilfred Lucas will bs at th!s
theater today In a Triangle play. "Hanus
Up." Mr. Lucas Is one of the most talented
actors of the screen and Is here shown In
a production that prove It. E. K. Lmcoln Is
also on the bill In the eleventh chapter of
Jimmy Dale Adventurer' and a Georce
Ovey comedy completes the bill. Monday
Bessie Barriscale In . a Triangle play,
"The Snarl," an Interesting story of two
sisters, vastly different In personalities, with
Miss Barriscale playing both parts.
"Ths Flame of Youth," a gripping and
fascinating atory of a young man, who
frustrated th plans of a gang of opal
thieves. Monday, Neal Hart In "The Almost
Bad Man," and an L-Ko comedy. Other
good reela will also bo shown. Wednesday
will ses the first chapter of Pathe's new
est serial, "The Fatal Ring," which has
as the star. Pearl White, and a most ex
cellent cast of supporting players.
Orand Ethel Clayton will be the featured
player at this theater today tn a World
"Brady Made" production. "The Stolen Para
dise." . It is a atory different of a blind
man who marries the girl he thinks he
loves and when his sight Is restored finds
his wife sweet and charming, but not the
girt he thought he married. A good com
edy will also be on the same bill. Monday
Gladys Hulette In a Pathe Gold Rooster
play, "The Candy Girl." It la Just aa sweet
aa the title would Indicate.
' Lothrop Edith Storey and a notable cast
will be shown at this theater today in "Cap
tHln 'Alverez," the best thing ever turned
out by the Greater Vltsgraph company.
Horsemanship of the highest order Is shown.
Monday and Tuesday Antonio Moreno and
Mary Anderson In "The Magnificent Med
dler." Thursday and Friday Douglas Fair
banks In hla latest offering, "Wild and
Woolly." '
' Suburban Robert Warwick Is featured at
thla theater today In a World "Brady Made"
picture, "The False Friend." Monday and
Tuesday William Farnum In "A Tale of Two
Cities," a auper de luxe William Fox fea
ture. The picture Is one that convinces on
account of its realism and direction. Thurs
day, Bessls Barriscale In "The Snarl."
' Diamond Mary Miles Mlnter Is featured
here today In a sweet and pleasing story,
"The Gentle Intruder," In which she dupli
cates her many former successes. A comedy
will also be shown. Monday, Edwin Arden
In a Paths Gold Rooster Play, "The Iron
Heart." Many big things In the way of
serials will also be shown this week. Wed
nesday comes the first chapter of Pearl
White In Pathe's newest, 'The Fatal Ring."
Friday the final chapter of Ben Wilson and
Neva Gerber in "The Voice On the Wire,"
and the first chapter of Universale serial,
"The Grey Ghost," which features, Prlscella
Dean, Eddy Polo and many others of note.
' Alamo Jack Mulhall Is featured at this
theater today .in a Butterfly production,
APOLLO hsS.
TODAY" AT 2. 3i4, Bs30, 7:18 AND t
uamty, raecmatmg
ANITA STEWART
XIover,7R7bellion',
MONDAY
KATHLYN WILLIAMS
"COST OFHATRED"
" TUESDAY
VIOLA DANA
WEDNESDAY
BLANCHE SWEET
THURSDAY
HOUSE PETERS
FRIDAY
ANTONIO MORENO
SATURDAY
ALICE BRADY, in
"THE DIVORCE GAME"
Boulevard Theda Bara Is featured here
today and Monday In a William Fox auper
de luxe feature, "Her Greatest Love."
The scenes ars beautiful, being laid in the
the Ponce De Leon gardens in Florida.
Tuesday Dorothy Glsh and Frank Campeau
In "Jordan Is a Hard Road," under the
7tiw
tV '!"
(Admission 10 Cents) -TODY
AND MONDAY
Dorothy Phillips
4 IN
"The Rescue"
A fashion barer and beauty show re
flecting feminine loveliness and sartorial
perfections to delight the eye and win
admiration.
THURSDAY ONLY
Eddy Polo
Priscilla Dean
IN.'
"The Grey Ghost"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Jack Mulhall
IN
"Highspeed"
personal direction of Thomas H. Ince. It
Is a 100 per cent attraction. Wednesday
Virginia Pearson in "Royal Romance,"
Thursday Florence La Badie In a Path
Gold Rooster play, "When Love Waa Blind;"
Friday Henry Woodruff In "The Beckoning
Flame," a Triangle production. .nd Saturday
will be Jackie Saunders In "Checkmate."
BOULEVARD
Tel. Harney 4272.
Tkirty-third and LeaTanworth Sts.
TODAY AND MONDAY
THEDA BARA
In a Super Da Luxe Play
"Her Greatest Love"
TUESDAY
DOROTHY GISH
FRANK CAMPEAU
in
'Jordan Is a Hard Road"
WEDNESDAY
VIRGINIA PEARSON
THURSDAY
FLORENCE LA BADIE
FRIDAY
HENRY WOODRUFF
in
"The Beckoning Flame"
SATURDAY
JACKIE SAUNDERS
"CHECKMATE"
It is with great pleasure that I announce
the opening of THE STANDARD FILM COR
PORATION'S office at 1417 Farnam Street on
Monday, July 23, where I will be pleased to meet
my many friends and acquaintances.
C. W. TAYLOR, Manager.
TODAY yHMH
MONDAY
MARY MILES MINTER i"
, "ANNIE FOR SPITE"
""One ef the Sweetest Stories Erer Told"
Also HAROLD LLOYD the Omaha Boy, in
"STOP, LUKE, LISTEN T' Two Reel, of Real Comedy.
Coming Tuesday ETHEL BARRYMORE
Only
Vaudeville
in the
City
Cool, Cozy, .
Comfortabl
Breezy Enter
tainment That
Satisfies.
GARRISON
SISTERS
Featuring
"The Most Perfect
Girl in the World"
KX-T I
v- Xi v
) j J
Anita Stevart
I Ml
S MELODY
I MAIDS
V A Symphony in Tone Singing and Musical "?f"
I 1 ' '
If
SIMMS & WARFIELD
Colored Comedians
EDDIE VINE
Singing Comedienne
How An American Girl Saved Her Country
ANITA STEWART
in the Six-Part Feature Photoplay
"T he Message of the Mo use'
An Unusual Drama of Diplomatic Intrigue
From the Novel by George Randolph Chester ,
Wm. Fox Comedy "LOVE AND LOGS" 7
Featuring HENRY I EHRMAN
Symphony
Orchtstra
Orch astral
' Pipe
Organ
MUSE
BRYANT
WASHBURN
in
"THE MAN WHO
WAS AFRAID"
From Mary Brecht Pulrer'a
story in the Saturday ETening
Post.
1
MOTHER-LOVE VS.
PATRIOTISM
NEWS WEEKLY
THE NEGLECTED WIFE,
TODAY-MONDAY
ROIILFF
2559
Learenworth
TODAY AND MONDAY
CHARLES RAY, in
"THE PINCH HITTER"
A Thrillinf Story of the Baseball
Diamond.
TUESDAY
STUART HOLMES, in
"LOVE'S LAW"
WEDNESDAY
MABEL TALIAFERRO
in
"A WIFE BY PROXY"
THURSDAY '
franklyn farnum
the cajTof" :hance'
FRIDAY
ELMO LINCOLN, in
"MIGHT AND MAN"
SATURDAY
PEARL WHITE, in
No. 2 "The Fatal Ring"
DORIS GREY, in
"Her Beloved Enemy"
MIGHT
and :
MAN
A riiodern 'patriotic
story with a strong
man as the. hero.
Pathe Weekly
Comedies Too.
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