THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 13, 1917.
lit UlffiSOQ v x
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- Ofsry Metorf 'ZaeoJk9 iftY Vfi 1
caw wiiiiam ueorgemisK K rf I X'til
' : - ' ' ' ' " T ? V
kf for emocrao, wilt b n added tt-O '" V VV. f
trtlon fpr th Uat half of th wk. Thli ' 'A V
picture ahovi iconci In and around th va- ' v' , ' , , 8 , ,VS
rlous ofdeera' training campi. - w ' i V;
' MlM Th ttrrtlnn ( thm Una U J '. if ji I
p I todny and Monday will ba Wlnlfreb Allen II , TV-, " -f II
Scenes-of Civil, War
Serve to Adorn Story
Told on Screen About
Events Almost Buri
ml
' N THE list of accurate battle
scenes and maneuvers of the
the civil war in Griffith's
"Birth of a Nation," which
Manaeer fiureess is bringing
here for presentation at me uoyrj
today for one week, is a reproduction
of Sherman's march to the sea. It de
picts realistic views of the union
troopl passing through. Georgia, the
burning of , Atlanta, etc. Sherman's
move was one of the decisive acts of
the war, as it divided the south and
took away food supplies,, which were
needed fwr the support of the con
federate army, The siege of Atlanta
and the flight of the population to the
country is also a realistic reproduction
of an historical event. In this and in
all of the battle scenes, D. W. Grif
fith, the producer, obeyed the direc
tions of military experts, who mapped
out the ' movements 4 of the union
and 'confederate armies, as described
in- the accurate reports in the posses
sion of the United States government.
In fact, many weeks were spent, in the
acquirement of data for the. staging
of the battle scenes.' : Many old sol
diers have witnessed anJ. approved of
these reproductions, saying that they
recalled with vivid impressiveness the
hazardous experiences which they en
dured In army service. Portions im
press one with a lasting sense of the
suffering due to hunger, showing con
federate soldiers 'on the. firing line
eating" sparingly of short raticins 'of
parched corn in another the -capture
of a supply train is an impressive les
son of the hardships of war. Two per
formances will be given at 2:15 and
8:15. ' . . , ' , , .
Bills for Current Week
' gtntnd- Bau Hayakawa la .featured at
the Strand for three daya commenrlni to
day In "The Call of the Eaat," a atory of
the Orient, told ID a moat plcturcequewoy
and produced In a lavish ntanner. Of
court. Paths Weekly la aleo ahown, aa are
two auppoaed-to-be-tunny cnmedln aa well.'
.Wednesday until Saturday nv rke the return
. of Charles Ray, aa well aa his first appear
., ; snee under the Paramount banner, In a
, buUy atery. 'The Son of His Father," pro
duced under the personal supervision of
Thomas H.'Incs. A wonderful east supports
" Ray, Including Robert McKIm and Charles
Franch.. Kay la such a favorite In' Omaha
that simply the announcement of his -name
, ; means capacity business. In addition the
second liack Bennett honest' to goodness
. comedy will ba shown, "Are Waitresses
' ftafet'' featuring Louis Fatenda, while the
Paths Weekly wilt show our own drafted
boys bow at Camp KunMon. " Next week,
. 4na Pennington and Marguerite Clark. .
V Son Sonla Markovs, William Fox's new
1 Sussiaa actreaa. Is featured at the -Sun
today and Monday In her first American
screen production, ;The .Painted 'Madonna."
Mm. Markov has beauty and talent, and
. sxpresstvs . eyes that can shew manifold
motions, and In 'The Painted Madsnna"
s'je wina for herself an assured success. To
balance the bill are the latest Christie
? eotnedy.vtiocal Colors." and nowest cur
rent events of the world. .On Tuesday and
;. Wednesday, Mme. Petrov In "More Truth
Than Poetry," a Metro wondcrplay of power
and distinction, written' by the star. A
problem presented is whether a man has
' ths moral right when he achieves fame and
-:, success to discard for a younger face ths
wlfs who has worked shouldVr to shoulder
- with him, denying herself In order that he
: may attain prominence. For the funny side
fo the bill, Sidney Drew and his wife ap
pear in their latest comedy. "Twelve Ooed
. - Hens and True." For Thursday,. Friday and
. Saturday, June On, rice, In ,MisaU. 8. A.."
a atory. that thrills vltn patriotism, action.
. - desperate situations, plenty of comedy and
a pretty l-ve theme. On Friday, November
, I',. Manager lloldberg; announces what
is known ss Totato day, wn every patron
la requested to bring one potato. The man
agement agrees to give for every bushel of
potatoes received an additional bushel, the
entire proceeds to be given . to the Old
' . ; .'ople-s heme on Fontenells boulevard. On
Saturday; November St, ; thera- will be a
' ' special children's matinee from 11 a. m. to
1 p. nr. when all children wilt be 'admitted
for S cents, on, one condition, that they each
t bring one potato for the OH People's, home.
The best , kind 'of si children's program Is
:. promised. ,- -r.,-
' '-' Empress For ths first half of the week
the feature photoplay - at the Empress
theater will be "The Fettered Woman." fea
turing Alice Joyce, supported by Webster
, Campbell and Templar Baxe. Ths story deals
wltk ths fat of a woman falsely accused
,i of killing an adventurer whe had sought her
' fortune. Far the lsst half of ths week
Mrs. Vernon Castla will be seen ; In the
second of her Path plays, "The 'Mark of
' Cain." adapted by the well-known play.
wright, Philip Bartholomew, from Miss
'" Wells' wkiely read book. "The Mark of
' Rain' la one of those thrilling detective
lovaoomance wtery plays that ara so pop-
v alar wltk every audience. -"Who Isds the
;i , National ArmyT" timely photoplay show
' tng ajelectloa and training of officers who
frill command our armies to keep th world
' Sfose The attraction at the Muse, thester
today and Monday will be Wlnlfreb Allen
In "The Men Hater.' Ths pang of jealousy
has to strike to ths hearta of some before
they realise that soms one lovea them, and
that they love another "When a Man Sees
Rid"-will have Its first performance st the
Muss Tuesday. It tells a story of a strong
man's play of tense emotions, the' battle
for life between two'mortsl enemies. There
has never been s picture with such a fight
between two men,
Hipp Ths attraction at this theater to
day and Monday will be ths Bluebird photo
May, "The Savaga," having as the stars
Monroe Salisbury and Rut Clifford. It
was directed by Rupert Julian, and the
stars have In this production th grsatest
roles of tholr , careers. , Mr. Salisbury por
trays th role of a half-breed Indian who
Is torn between two emotions. A comedy
will also bs shown; V Tuesday and Wednes
day Evert Overton In "The Bottom of the
Well." Thursday only Gladys Leslie In "It
Happened to Adele.' The fourth chapter of
Marl Walcamp In The Red Ac" will also
he on th bill. Friday and Haturday Zoe
Ray In a Butterfly photoplay, "Tha
Cricket." It tella a story of a little Persian
girl whs was adopted by three old bachelor
woman haters and abounds In human Inter
est and humorous situations.
Suburban -A story ef Alaskan life la told
In "North of Flfty-thros,' which nhoWs her
today, starring the ever popular Iutln Far.
num. Winifred Kingston Is chief In the
suppAYtlng coat, Monday and Tuesday comes
Theda Bern In "Camllle." Thlastory that
will never grow old la here told In a man
ner thai should prv worth wh,ll. Wednes
day. Charles Ray , land Frank Kesnan In
"Tha Coward." Saturday, Dorothy Ualton
In a sequel to "The Flame of th Yuki,"
ailed "Th Ten of .Diamonds." , f
Hamilton "Ths Honor Syatein" ; will bs
h photoplay1 attraction at this tftnater to
day and Monday. It Ja produced by the
William Fox company under th direction
of-Raoul Walsh, wh was 1). W. -Griffith's
first assistant on ths direction of "The Birth
of a Nation." Tha cast Is practically an all
tar and. Includes Ueorge Walsh, Miriam
Cooper.- Gladys Brorkwell, Milton Sills,
Charles Clhrey and many others. A splendid
lov story Is .woven" throughout and plenty
of comedy is Injected Into It. Tuesday,
Ileanlo Bnrrlaoale in ''Dawns of the Blue
Ridge." - Wednesdsy, Baby Mario Osborne la
Tesrs and Smiles." i-,.. ;
I-otbrop A story of Alaska Is told in "The
I .end of .Long Shadows,"; starring Jack
Oardner' which forms tha' photoplay at
traction at this theater today. Monday and
Tuesday, Mary Tlckford In "Less Then ths
Dust." It Is a atory laid In the Orient, and
ths star as a little native mslden who later
cornea to this country, will afford splendid
entertainment, It Is a picture , of both
pathoa and humor. , . .
Hippodrome A rapid-fire laugh-producing
photoplay will be aeen here today In "Melting
Millions," starring Oonrge Walsh. Jt Is one
'of the best pictures this William Fox star
has been soon In of lete.e Johnny and Kmma
Ray will also be shown In "Taney, ths Bsnd
msster." Monday. Jack Mulhall In a Butter
fly production, "The Midnight Man,' which
tells a story of a man who finds svsata rob
ber In his homo and htrea him to help per
fect a burglar proof anfe, f
f! rand A story of a girl's devotion to her
father is told in "ThR Dormant Power,"
starring Ethel Clayton at this theater today.
On account of her father being an Invalid,
the daughter Is forced to sins in a cabaret
to make thetr living. A wealthy suitor pro
poses to her and, although she docs not love
him. shs accepta his proposal. It la a well
worked out plsy and should please. Mon
day comes Berothy 1 ml ten In 'The .Ten of
Diamond,'1, a tale of the great northwest
and sequel of her auccrse In "Th Flam
Utt th Yukon." . r
Dundee There will be no show at this
theater today. .Monday camea tuive Thomas
In a Triangle, "An Even Break,' a fast
action photoplay laid in th bright lights,
while the stsr enacts her part In a highly
aatlsfactdry msnnsr. Special attention Is
called by the management to the Thursday
offering, 'The Vicar of Wakefield." wltn
Frederick Ward In th title role. It is a
auperfesture. representing the best screen
work of this forceful actor.
Rohlff "The Haunted House." starring
tVlnlfred Alien, will be the Triangle photo
play attraction at this theater today. The
atory is a rather mysterloua on that. It la
promised, -will -keep the Interest up In a
manner that will be appreciated. A good
comedy will be shown oa the aatn bill. Mop
day. Madame Olga Petrova In "The Soul of
a Magdalene." Tuesday, Oeorge Beban In
"Lost In Transit," an especially pleasing
Paramount play, telling of a mother who
puts her baby la a junk wagon, with a tag
oa It that "th person who finds this bsby
may keep It." Thursday, Dorothy Dalton In
"Th Ten of Diamond. " a sequel to her
famoua "Flam of th Yukon.''
Boulevard "Lee Mlaersbles" 'will b the
photoplay attraction at this theater today
and Monday. It la a superfestur made by
th Path company, a screen version of the
famous novel of the aatne name. Th story
Is of a poor man who ateala a loaf of bread
for his mother who Is starving to death. Is
Imprisoned, escapee and becomes famoua un
der another nam, finally surrendering him
self to th law. Tuesday la William S. Hart
In "Hell's Hinges,'1 another of hla rapid-fir
plays. Other good pictures wilt be shown
throughout th week which Include Loii
Olaum on Friday In "Oolden Rule Kate,' a
sensational story of Alaska.
Apalte arle "Williams and Corinn Grif
fith will be aeen her today la "Th Lov
Doctor." It is a somewhat unusual photo
play. The atory 11 both Interesting and
well told rnd th work, of th stars and
supporting east stands - out - prominently
Monday Bryant Washburn In "Skinner's
Bubble," another of the famous "Skinner"
coraedy-dramss. In a ehta by themselves.
Splendid picture mak up th balanc of
TXedaSara ZeuiseGlanitt ,
(So&UWi. (aqttitvARO)
Psychology of Dress
on the Screen
T
By CORINNE GRIFFITH.
HE mora photoplays
I see, ths
mors convinced am I that tha
dressing of th characters affects
ths natural development of a pic
ture. It take ao little to arrest
th easy flow of a atory and each
oculur Interruption means a mental discern
nectlon which dlaturba th continuity and
unconsciously Irritates many members of an
audlsnce- A character may be correctly
garbed and yet ba "out of hack" and a
disturbing element. ,
How often w aoa actresses appear as hos
pital nnrae with over short skirts, foollsn
llttls aprons, saucy caps and with their
clothes fitted to th last Inch snd, .yes, with
high heeled shoes which would not be pos
sible In a hospital. Ths girt may be a gifted
actreaa able to command our tears and sym
pathies, yet there Is a falsa note which jars
and an annoyed half-smlls la nearer to the
surface than tears. ' ' '
It la the same with maids and house
maids. As a ruls they are dressed far
mora Ilk members of a Folly chorus than
aervlng maida. Here again, producers often
rr In overlooking the garb of the lesser
characters when each item ahould be part
of a correct and harmonious whole.
Bo often women overdress for afternoon
teas and for religious meetings. A girl on
smsll office or stors wages will wesr Im
possibly expensive night garments which
are put on In an obviously cheap apartment.
Olrls will sleep all night In the open wltn
dampness or ' wind Indicated and Jump up
In the morning with their hair In cute curls
or beautifully marcelled.
Such Incongruities of costume and per
sonal adornment and toilette may gratify
th purely selfish- self-approval of an
aosress,,but oh I how they Jar the suscepti
bilities of Intelligent people who pay to
see her. It hurts an acttess, too, for many
women remember detalla of eccentric dress
ing and connect the artist with the Inci
dents, Curiously enough the mistakes a
man may maks In his costume are generally
put down to a director'a Ignorance or care
lessness, but a womsn Is supposed to know
what is eorreot and what Is wrong. If shs
errs, then other women sit In Judgment oa
her and Invariably turn their thumbs down.
W cannot be too careful how ws dress for
th screen.'
the week, which Inoludes on Thursday and
FrJday Julian Eltlnge In his first photo
play, "Countess Charming."
Alhamhra Beast Barrlsral In "Wooden
Shoes" will be th feature photoplay offered
patrons of this theater today. It la a
comedy drama In which th atar Is shown
to splendid advantage. Monday, Lionel
Barrymor In "Th End of tha Tour," telling
th story of a troupe that was stranded In
a small . town. Tuesday, Loulss Olaum In
"Golden Ruls Kate," a atory of a woman
who ran a saloon and danc hall In Alaska.
SALES MANAGER FOR TRI
ANGLE IN OMAHA.
Theda Bara's Latest.
Theda Bara Is now working in a new pic
ture "Madam Du Barry," who was the
most famous womsn of her time. (With
apologies to Cleopatra, Miss Hsra). It la
B' td ths gorgeous surroundings of the court
of Louis XV have been reproduced In ef
fecte fashion.
Tho announcement that Paramount has
approximately , JOO five real features now
available without territorial restrictions upon
the open booking market, ahould b wel
come new to exhibitors.
fDAftm Theater
(jlKAfJU Beautiful
Today ,N' -,
ETHEL CLAYTON, in
"DORMANT POWER"
MONDAY '
DOROTHY DALTON, in
"ten of;diamonds'j
Saqual to "Flam of Yukon"
DUNDEE
52d and
Underwood
' ; NO SHOW TODAY
Mon. OLIVE THOMAS
in "AN EVEN BREAK"
THURSDAY ONLY
FREDERICK WARDE
la Special Offering . .
VICsAR OF WAKEFIELD
A Super-Feature.
7 Oy, ' y
w
i
l A - ' i
J9 t''-' tmmnHt.f
'' F. W. Thiele. formerly office man
ager for the Ttianele riim corpora
tion of this city, has been promoted
to sales manager, succeeding; George
r. n i rii- ; 1
r. oromiey, xi's experience in me mo-vi
tion picture business dates back some
eight years, at which time he was
connected with the W. H. Swanson
company of this city. He was con
nected with the General Film com
pany for five years in Omaha. Des
Moines and Denver and has been with
the Triangle company since its local
ofhee has been located here. H. A.
Kaufman, formerly booketHn this of
fice, succeeds Mr. Thiele as office man-ager.
Night Scenes Awaken Old '
New York to New Thrills
Police reserves of the Fourteenth
precinct, New York, held back the
crowd attracted by the "blaze" of
lights which Metro Director William
C. Dowlen used in staging night rain
storm scenes on the roofs of Hudson
street tenements, for "The Outsiders,"
Emmy Wehlen's coming Metro won-
derniay. adapted by cnarles A. laylor
from the novel of Louis Joseph Vanee.
To all appearances, the entire block
on Hudson street between Perry and
Pfaventli cti-aple'wqa in flitnpfl T?1pp
trical Director Frank Detering and
his assistants had installed, a score of
goose neck and duplex lights along
the roofs. The blaze of these lights
was 'augmented by baby spotlights
and successive bursts of light from a
series of flash banks supplying the
lightning: effects. A fire hose, at
tached to a street hydrant, was used
fo; the rainstorm effect and this
heightened the illusion of a big fire in
progress.
The .roofs of five tenements were
used in taking the vivid scenes show
ing Sally Manvers (Emmy Wehlen)
night adventures. She has fallen
asleep in a chair on the roof of her
tenement home. Night comes on and
thunderstorm breaks. Sally
awakensrtries to 6pen the door of the
cupola and finds it locked. In the
drenching rain, she runs frantically
along the roofs trying the door of
each cupola until she finds an un
locked door, ihis leads tier to
strange adventures. ,
People thronged scuttles and
eunolas alone the block to watch the
work of the Afttro company Crowds
swarmed into Hudson. Perry, Green
wich and Eleventh streets to watch
the "blaze" and the police reserves
were called. Many of the more dar
irW of the crowd rane the doorbells
of houses along the, block, and when
the doors -were opened, they rushed
up the stairs to the roof. At one door
near the corner oxxerry street u iook
four policemen to keep people from
entering. When the players com-
ntprerl trir-ir work thev had to Walk
pajeap ojdoad jaJiw jo sue, t tjSnojin
for them by the police reserves.
Philbin Back and Will Make
Empress Garden Buzz
Mr. Phil Philbin, who has been tak
ing a somewnat extenoea vacation,
has now returned and -will take com
nett charce of the amusement and
music furnished at the Empress Gar
den, and which is becoming quite a
feature here, especially the theatrical
night on Tuesday and the amateur
night on Thursday. The biggest an
nouncement here this week is , that
of the Blackstone orchestra having
been engaged for concert and dance
music. They are all too well known
tn Dmatian in need an introduction.
and are musicians. Nat Ragan will
be a feature of the entertainment, do
ing eccentric songs ana aances, wnnc
Miss Alma Huntley will be held over
this week. She is making many
friends with her splendid voice and is
an Omaha girl. A special table d'hote
turkvey dinner is announced for today.
24th and
Parksr
ALII AMBRA
Today BESSIE BARR1SCALE
in "WOODEN SHOES"
TuesLOUISE GLAUM
Exposures
-By tULOWATT-
FTER having mads tha statement
tbat be would not nave bia "mag
filmed for 1500,000," and receiving
offers ranging from $56,006 to
11.000,000, Billy Sunday has at
last appeared In the movies. And
be didn't get I cent tor It either.
It was accomplished by the Hearst-Pathe
photographer In Los Angeles, where he is
now holding meetings, to help boost the
Young Men's Christian association, 135,000,
000 campaign. After It was all over Billy
said, "I would rather turn over a check
for $5,000 than have this done, but, as you
say. It win help boost a good causa along.
The picture show him In all his amasing
antics.
We wonder If ths Goldbergs down at the
Sun are trying to get Into the antique busi
ness. This week they ara going to have a
potato day and are asking their customers
to all bring a potato wltn them, as they are
all going to be given to the Old People's
home, and for every bushel donated tbey
will duplicate it Therefore all people who
1have had theaa curios handed down from
generation to generation may here dispose
of them in a good cause. Funny that any
body by the name of Goldberg would deal
In "Murphys." Blind potatoes will not ba
received unless accompanied by glass eyes.
Dale Fuller, Triangle-Keystone comedi
enne, took her pet parrot to the studio the
other day to usa in a few scenes In which
she wss working The next day pony broke
forth with. "All right, cut! . Squawk. Rot
tan! Who told you you were funny V She
Insists that It couldn t have been ner com
pany that tha bird referred to..
Mrs. William Desmond, wlfs of the Trl
angle star, and slater of Nance O'Neill,
famoua actress, died at ths Desmond home
in Uoiloywood, Cal., aa a result of Injuries
received In Australia four or live years ago.
Ia Philadelphia A soda fountain on Vine
street advertlsea the -"Billy West Sundae,'
said to be far superior to the "Nut Sundae.'
Remember ''The Lone Wolf," starring Bert
Lytell? Soma picture, SOME picture. It
was such a success that Louis Joseph Vance,
the author, haa written "The False Faces"
for the Saturday Evening Post and It is
being produced by Herbert Brennon, who
made "The Lone Wolf,"- under the title of
"The Lone wolfs Return." The fascinating
hero makes his return as a spy behind the
German lines, and moving with tense speed
It carries him through an amazing series of
"adventures on the Flanders battlefield and
In a Teuton submarine.
The Denlshawn dancers, pupils of Ruth
St, Denis and Ted Shawn, who are well
known for thWtr radical dance Ideas, appear
in "The Legion of Death," which win
shortly make its -Omaha appearance. They
perform at a gala affair in a massive set
ting, representing rooms in the Russian royal
palace in Petrograd, The scenes depict the
gay life preceding the revolution. Edith
Storey is the star and It la being made by
Metro, , i i
Ann Pennington Is anxlsusly awattlrfe the
public presentation of "The Antics of Ann,"
her new Paramount plrtu !. "I want to
see," shs explains, "whether the people like
me best as a swimmer, dancer, foot ball
player or Just a plain boarding school girl.
I'm something of all theso In the picture."
Bring forth the hankies, sweet girl adV
mlrers of WalUe Reld. He's been hurt and
confined to hla home for some time as the
result of a bad Injury received .in making
"Nan of Muslo Mountain." He is practically
recovered, though, and ready for active
Work.
Fay Tlncher, she of the black and white
striped stenographer's dress and hose, Is
back in Los Angeles and rumor has It that
ths comedienne will head her own comnanr.
At least negotiations are being made.
With Christmas acDroachlnr tha various
film manufacturing concerns1 are turning
their minds to subjects fit for the occasion.
Among tha early announcements are Ella
Hall In "Uncle Oliver's Christmas" In which
she co-stars with her newly acquired hus
band, Emory Johnson, released on the But
terfly program. The Universal company is
also producing a feature with Harrv Carev
In tha leading role. Marguerite Clark will !
also be seen In a yuletlde picture, as yet
unnamed, in which from being merely a
delightful sub-deb. ahe will become an as
sociate of farlea, kings, gnomes, elves, etc.,
(ADMISSION 10 CENTS)
TODAY AND MONDAY
MONRQ SALISBURY
and RUTH CLIFFORD in
"THE SAVAGE"
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
EVERT OVERTON, in
"The Bottom of the Well"
THURSDAY ONLY
GLADYS LESLIE, in
"It Happened to Adele"
No. 4 "THE RED ACE"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
LITTLE ZOE RAE, in
VTHE CRICKETV
which will be made by Paramount. It is
I also announced that the funsters. Mr. snd
! Mrs. Sidney Drew, have completed a Christ
mas comedy picture. Practically all of the
other leading companies are making special
plcturea aa well. .
D. W. Griffith Is back on his old stamp
ing ground on the western coast, and will
begin "shooting" at onca for the finishing
touches of his war pictures that wera
started on the real battle fields of Europe
with the Glsh sisters, Robert. Harron and a
number of others. An sntlre French village
haa been built on the lot where "Intoler
ance" was staged. - '
Bryant Washburn has at last been ex
empted from military service this week.
His appeal was turned down by the local
Chicago board, but the government officials
recognized It. By the way, didn't reports
say that he only claimed he had some five
or six thousand dollars In the bank? - Re
ports from tha Pactflc coast, where he Is
now making pictures for Pathe, say that he
has Just purchased a $30,000 home. But
that may be $1 down and hounded forever.
roc son la that on- Jake Mitchell has con
ceived the Weu of a bowling leauut- among
exchange managers, and they fell for it. So
we suppose they will all be uncaking off 1c
' 1 I ...... . V. .. , ...... .In.,', . 1 ..
praciii-s uv aim . .
tk. a with ft cup. Tbe Universal.
Vlrairrnnh Pathe and World
all signified their willingness to participate,
which sounds mors like a soo than anything
elae and no doubt will be far funnier. They
alt announce they are now walking alleys
(to get used to them) and hope the allies
bowl the Germans over (If they don't drown
'em). .,
3E
Alice Lake, former leading lady for Ros
coe Arbuckle, has returned to that comedian
In exactly the same capacity.
Practically all ths exterior scenes in Wil
liam Farnum'a newest play "The Heart of
a Lion," were taken near his home in Say
Harbor, Long Island
It Is doubtful If a mere exhibitor or news
paper hound will ever be able again to find
an exchange manager In this office. The
Jsy Belasco, who appeared In comedies
with Billy Rhodes, writes from Camp Lewis
and signs himself ''Corporal." Jay says,
"It's hard work, all right, but It's fine and
I'm still smiling." v
Grace Cunard .ia a grass widow, as Joe
'Moore, her husband, has gone to training
camp. Grace is giving up housekeeping and
has taken a flat, as it Is too lonely In a bit;
house all alone. Joe Is not likely to suffer
for want of news, as friend wife is a capital
correspondent she ought, to be by tHis
time. She will have one big compensation,
though shea.ill not have to enclose a photo
every time sne writes.
Corinne Griffith is wondering where all
the reports that she Is married came from.
She also states that the good people who
have so decidedly married her evidently
know more about it than she does. She
scored heavily In "The Love Doctor" (Vita
graph),' which was shown in Omaha a short
time aso. and is bocominer more ttnnnlnr
t with each appearance.
A Pr.1 l fl Telephone
AiULLU Harney 1806
Twenty-slfhth and LeavsnworJwatts.
TODAY at 2, 3:45, 6:30, 7:15 and 9
EARLE WILLIAMS, in
TTHE LOVE DOCTOR"
MONDAY
BRYANT WASHBURN
in 'SKINNER'S BUBBLE'
TUESDAY
MARIAN S WAYNE
WEDNESDAY
GLADYS HULETTE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
JULIAN ELTINGE
In His First Photoplay
COUNTESS CHARMING
SATURDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON
SUBURB A-N c?a;
' TODAY
DUSTIN FARNUM, in
"NORTH OF S3"
' M(WbAV AND TUESDAY
THEDA BARA, in
"CAMILLE"
SATURDAY
, DOROTHY DALTON
HIPPODROMES
V TODAY " ? '
GEORGE WALSH, in
"MELTING MILLIONS"
r MONDAY -' T
JACK MULHALL, in
"THE MIDNIGHT MAN"
LOTHROP
TODAY'
JACK GARDNER, in
'Trail of Long Shadows"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
MARY PICKFORD, in
LESS THAN THE DUST
- Next Sunday "HONOR SYSTEM"
BOULEVARDS-
33d and Leavanworth
Today at 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9
' Monday at 7:15 and 9
. A Supar Da Laze Photoplay
"LES
MISERABLES"
With an all-star cast of players
in the wonderful version as pro
duced by Pathe. A beautiful story
Tuesday
WILLIAM S. HART
"HELL'aSINGES"
Friday
LOUISE GLAUM
"Golden Rule Kate"
Saturday
Mary Miles M inter
"peggyHleads
THE WAY
nonononono
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o
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D
o
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0
o
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TODAY MONDAY
1
SOMA . "THE PAINTED
MARKOVA In MADONNA"
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
MADAM . "MORE TRUTH
PETROVA1" TH AN POETRY"
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
JUNE .
CAPRICE m
"MISS
U.S. A."
a
5c
Children's Potato Matinee
Saturday 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
5c
IS:
o
o
D
o
a
o
D
o
n
a
D
a
o
D
o
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nononononononononononononononononc'l
SEE
Boyd
Theater
Starts
This After
noon, 2:15
Runs All
the Week
Twice Daily,
2:158:15
THE MASTERCRAFT OF FILM PRODUCTION
THE GREATEST OF ALL ENTERTAINMENTS
THE WORLD'S 'MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE
Boyd
. -a
Theater
It Startled
the World
It Still
Stands
Supreme
HEAR THE WONDERFUL MUSICAL SCORE
THREE SOLID HOURS OF THRILLS THRILLS THRILLS
Prices, 25c, 50c' Boxes $1.00. Over 500 Seats at 50c
ALL SEATS RESERVED
9
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Sessue Hayakawa
..in.
THE CALL OF THE EAST
Mj.US.El
r
Today and Monday
WINIFRED ALLEN
In iClary Brecht Pulver's Saturday' Evening Post Story
"THE RiAN HATER"
TUESDAY 'TIL, SATURDAY
WILLIAM FARNUM in "WHEN A MAN SEES RED"
HAMiLTon
TODAY AND MONDAY
The Film Sensation of the Season
THE "
HONOR
SYSTEM
A Photoplay That Will
v Thrill the Spine of
A Nation.
Featuring Such Stars as
George Walsh Miriam Cooper
Gladys Brockwell Milton Sills
MATINEE TODAY 2 to 4 P. M.
All Seats, 10c
NIGHTS 7 AND 9 O'CLOCK
' Adults, 20c Children, 10c
2559
Leavenworth
ROHLFF
TODAY
WINIFRED ALLEN
in-
The Haunted House'
Monday
Madam Olga Petrova
Tuesday
GORGE BEBAN
in
'LOST IN TRANSIT
One of the best pictures we hare
ever presented
Thursday
Dorothy Dalton
in
TEN OF DIAMONDS
A Worthy Sequel to
"The Flame of the
. Yukon"