THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 10, 1918.
t) B
FUN IN UNIFORM
CHAPLIN SHOWS IT
COMEDY situations and humor
ous incidents in "Shoulder
Arms," the second million-dol-'ar
Chaplin production, to be shown
it the Rialto theater all this week,
were the moat difficult to develop
ind produce of any that the famous
screen comedian has ever attempted
in any of his pictures. According
to his own explanation, he felt that
he was literallv "treading on thin
ice all the time." In a statement to
the First National Exhibitors' cir-C-iit,
distributors of his productions,
he said:
' Military lite abounds with possi
bilities for humor. But to picturize
r.nv cf them without actually ridi
culing traditions, method and pur
pose proved more than a task. I
did not want to get effects which
would reflect in the slightest degree
upon the service, and still it was
i ecessarv to create action that would
involve the ordinary daily events of
a doughboy's life, and make them
appear really laughable.
"To do this I decided that one
central character a typical 'boob'
recruit could provide the situations
by his own stupidity and difficulty in
mastering the principles of soldier
ing, and properly draw into the
mix-ups representatives of every
rank and branch of the service. This
idea, carried out in 'Shoulder Arms
brought the proper result, providing
4'score of novel situations with
out detracting in the least from the
. dignity of soldiering."
Sessue Hayakawa, who is consid
erable of a linguist, is teaching
French to several of the members
of his company. The class he is
conducting, which developed into
quite a size, started while he was
producing "The Terpple of Dusk"
tor the Haworth Pictures corpora
tion. His first pupils were Jane No
vak, Sylvia Bremer and Lewis Wil
loughby. Hayakawa is the paster of six
languages. In the 1 University of
Tokio he studied Russian and Eng
lish, and when he came to this coun
try to attend the Chicago univer
sity he took up French, Spanish
and Italian, to prepare himself for
the diplomatic service of his country.
Although he was lured from his
early ambitions by the stage he still
retains a keen interest in the study
of languages.
He is taking as much delight in
the teaching of French as his pupjls
are in learning it. Some of them are
attempting to carry on their conver
sations in French when they are at
work about the studio. Miss Novak,
who is in correspondence with sev
eral French soldiers, is already en
deavoring to write her letters in
French. ,
Hayakawa has just organized his
own company, Haworth Pictures
corpration, which releases through
Mutual Hayakawa's latest play, in
whichhe will be shown at the Muse
this week in "The Temple of Dusk,"
an unusual and a strong story, writ
ten by Frances Marion.
A riot of splendor that outrivals
the time of the real Cleopatra is the
feature of the William Fox Theda
Bara superpicture, "Cleopatra," in
which Theda Bara, screen star, plays
the role of the -Siren of the Nile. '
In addition to the decorative crea
tions embracing the various periods
in which, Cleopatra reigned, there
have been used more than 10,000
people to add color and life to the
photodrama. These periods em
brace the Roman and Egyptian, giv
ing the director an opportunity to
picturize the various barbaric types
prevalent in those times.
In the interior tent scene more
than $50,000 worth of decorations
were used to give it the barbaric
appearance of splendor accredited
to the time of the great Siren of the
Nile. There were used alone, in
this wonderful set, two rugs valued
at $30,000. In addition, the various
tapestries, silks and .furniture
amounted to more than $26,000.
"The Woman the Germans Shot,"
a big special feature, based P the
death of Edith Cavell at the hands
of the Germans, is to be sent to
Omaha as one of its first releases
by the Select company. 1
On the Screen iri Qmafi -j Close-Ups and Shutouts
( - m
w
I
11 .jw- u
-iif-M ' - 'a
:! M
. f S 1
1 Lam 1
(Continued from Fx Mht) series oi scenes 01 cascade moun-
bought a few acres just outside ofLtaJns w,t "n October snowstorm,
Los Angeles and announces he is f Photographed at a height of 6,000
going f to plow, seed, weed and
gather the crops all by himself.
George Ovey has been engaged
to play in the new Sunshine comedy
series with Vera Steadman. ,
William Duncan finished the final
reel this week of his big serial "A
Fight for Millions," which is run
ning now in several of Omaha's pfc
ture houses.
Educational Films announces that
it has received from Robert Bruce a
TheJet 'Bara UnpRtu)
life with deft touches of the drama and
pathos of war la the offering that the
famous comedian Is bringing;. Charlie
will be here for a full week and as an
additional feature there will also 4a
ehni.i. alt J - milt .
,nltVwn mi o7 ni usjb mil jvuKcrs, xne
, Sleirfleld Follies comedian, In hla first film
; play, "Lauthlnfr Bill Hyde." ''Shoulder
Arms" takes Chaplin as a xreen rookie.
trains htm, equips htm and places him In
the trenches. He goes prospecting Into
the German lines and returns in an auto
with the kaiser, the crown prince and
Von Hlndcnburg as prisoners. It Is full
of fun and sets & new mark for a Chaplin
play.
Bills for the Current Week
Strand Enid Dennett In another cap
tivating comedy of the small town of the
middle west appears here today and to
morrow In "When Do We Kat'.'" It
sounds as if Hoover was In on the drama
but In reality It is a story of Nora, the
little Eva member of a traveling Uncle
Tom's Cabin company which is arrestr-d
and Its props attached, just as Little
Eva Is to ascend to heaven. Nora alights
with a thud on tho stage, slaps the
sheriff, and catching a freight train
bums hor way to the next town, where she
Is locked up as a suspicious character.
Ma Forbes rescues her and takes her
out to the farm and James, the son of
the household. Immediately falls in love
with Nora. Later James Is saved from
disgrace and the loss of money from the
bank In which he is cashier by Nora's
quick wit and Nora finds that she has
discovered a future husband and a real
home A James Montgomery Flags
comedy, "The Romance of Brass Tacka"
and the Strand Weekly make up the
remainder of the program. On Tuesday
comes Mary Picktord In "Johanna En
lists," to remain for the rest of the week.
As Johanna, Mary has an entire regi
ment In love with her curls and her
mile.
comedy is reported to be one of Arbuckle's
best and the big fellow goes through the
stunts at Coney Island, enjoying them
himself and producing gales of laughter
for the audience. On Monday will be
seen Onil Knno in "The Man She Mar
ried." and on Tuesday and Wednesday
is billed Viola Dana in the comedy drama
"Blue Jeans."
Empress "Cleopatra'' with Theda Bara
as the siren of the Nile, will be the at
traction at the Empress for a whole week
st irtltiB today. Owing to the length of
"Cleopatra" it Is not possible to present
any vaudeville at the Kmpress theater In
connection with this photoplay. This is
the first lime since the Kmpress theater
is open that vaudeville will not be pre
sented In the house. "Cleopatra" will be
shown at the regular prices of admission
at the Empress and the show will last
over two hours. The management was
nnxious to present this wonderful picture
in Omaha at popular prices but next week
and every week thereafter the same policy
of four vaudeville acts and feature
photoplay will be continued at the Em
press theater with the prices same as
before. "Cleopatra" was photographed In
California under the direction of J. Gor
don Edwards. It represents the co-ordinated
playing 10,000 people. It shows
the armies of Esypt and Rome engaged
In battle, deplrts the death of Caesar In
the Roman forum, and shows the siren of
the Nile working her wiles on the Roman
conquerors.
Orpheum, South Side Clalro Anderson,
appearing in the "Mask of Riches," will
be the featuro play here today, in addi
tion to a double vaudeville bill all day.
Miss Anderson is appearing in a drama
with the problem of money, too much
money, as its theme, and she Is given
the opportunity for some fine acting.
On Monday and Tuesday will be sen
Alice Brady In one of her most success
ful plays of the year, "The It. Iter Half."
a strong play with more Tumorous touches
In it than are generally s?en in this
star's parts.
R;nlti Charlie
picture of that
group comes to
"Shoulder Arms.'
Chaplin In his second
famous million dollar
the Rialto this week,
a clever Intermingling
Grand Earl William In "A Diplomatic
Mission,' a love story and oomedy piece,
will be offered Grand patrons today. Wil
liams has a part with plenty of action
and many funny situations. Monday and
Tuesday there will be shown "Mr. Logan,
II. S. A.' with Tom Mix, mixing It in his
western way, and as an additional feature
there Is billed Fatty Arbuckle In "Good
Night, Nurse," a story of Fatty on the
operating table. The final two chapters
of I "The House of Hate," No. It and 20,
will be run Wednesday night, with a
comedy completing the bill. Thursday
comes Peggy Hyland In her Scotch story,
"Bonnie Annie Laurie," with Mutt and
Jeff and the Allied War Review also, and
Friday will be shown Mary Pick ford In
"A Romance of the Redwoods," a charm
ing story of the big tree country.
Loihrop J. Warrsn Kerrigan In "A
Burglar for a Night," will be the hrnd
liner on the program for today and Mon
day, with thePathe new and weekly
completing It Kerrigan plays the story
of a young man who saves himself and
his fiancee's money by means of turning
burglar and robbing a safe of valuable
papers In the most approved yegg manner.
Bessie Barrlscale, In "The White Lie," a
story of the woman who lies In order to
right a wrong, will be here Tuesday and
Wednesday with the Allied War Review
es a part of the bill on Wednesday. Thurs
day will be seen Tom Mix In his story of
the west, "Mr. Logan. (U. 8. A.," with all
of Tom's cowboy action and speed. Thurs
day there will also be shown the Pathe
weekly.
Muse Madge Kennedy personifies youth
In her new Goldwyn picture "The King
dom of Youth," which will be presented
today and until Tuesday, and her dainty
comedy proves most effective. This pro
duction is an extremely fine picture. It
Is filled with the Joy of living. It la a
thoroughly entertaining story, well pro
duced and well acted. A comedy and of
ficial war review will also be on the bill.
Wed; t day only comes Peggy Hyland In
"Marriages Are Made," and for Thursday
and the balance of the wi.ek Sessue Haya
kawa will be the offering in the second
of his own pictures. "The Temple of
Dusk."
feet.
"Greased Lightning" is the title
of Charles Ray's play on which he
is to start work soon, in which he
plays the part of the small town in
ventor who builds a racing car and
c rives it in a big race.
Resumption of releases by the
World company will see the ores
entation of "Just Sylvia," starring
tiaroara Castleton and Johnny
Hines.
Lady Tsen Mei, the brilliant Ori
ental movie star, envies the vaude
ville actors who "get by" with what
she describes in a true American
slang phrase as that "home town
stuff." There isn't a chance for her
she says, for she was born in Can
ton, China, and her pictures are
shown' in this country.
Mae warsn is to appear in
"Southern Pride," a story of love
and horse races. Part of the scenes
were taken at the Saratoga race
tracks.
24th
and M
CLAIRE ANDERSON
in "THE MAN"
Monday and Tuetday
, ALICE BRADY
Hospe i Says:
Tis a Picture
Christmas
A Picture is the most
appreciable Gift, so is a
Picture frame, a vase, a
statuette, a lamp for the piano
or table, a wicker basket, a
smoker's set, artificial flow
ers, Cordova leather bags,
lamp shades, candles and can
dlesticks, art bric-a-brac, out
fit of artist colors in oil, water
colors, crayons, charcoal or
pen drawing or china painter
outfits, period mirrors, French"
mirrors, dresser mirrors, nut
bowls and electric lamps, desk
sets, useful and onramental
presents.
AJSospeQfo.
Everything in Jlrt &nd lusic
The Christmas Store for
Art and Music.
SHOP NOW
1513 Douglas St.
Sn How Jealousy of a wife for the
attentions of her husband lead to her I
betraying a valuable secret of her govern
ment's to a foreign spy, is the story por
trayed by Edna Goodrich In her play,
"Treason," which is appearing at the
Sun theater today and tomorrow. There
are opportunities for Intense emotional
acting In the play and Miss Goodrich
has arisen to the part and produced what
la probably the strongest photoplay in
which she has ever appeared. Tuesday
and for the remainder of the .week, th'-
Sun la showing the big feature play of
the war, "To Hell With the Kaiser," with
Lawrence Grant and Olive Tell In thr
leading roles. The play Is an exposal of
the German plans for starting the world
conflict and depicts the kaiser as the 1 1
king of hades before the film Is ended, !
the devil admitting that he has been
bested and abdicating In his favor. As a
part of the film there are shown forty
aeroplanes In battle In the air, and
shows scenes of some of the real fighting
of the war. One of the principal roles Is
filled by John Sutherland, a forner
member of the Belgian aviation service
who rendered valuable aid In getting out
the realistic war parts of the film.
Apollo Bessie Barrlscale In "The
White Lie" Is the feature for Sunday
here Miss Barrlscale appears In a pleas
ing "love story with the problem of
whether It Is right to He In order to
right a wrong aa the theme of Its plot.
She Is supported by an able cast and
the photoplay has excellent dramatic
value. On Monday and Tuesday will be
shown Alice Brady in "The Death Dance,"
a strong drama In which the tense mo
ment of the play is brought out In a
complicated dance which Miss Brady does
herself.
Maryland A double feature bill will
start the week here, Edith Storery appear
ing In "The Claim," and Fatty Arbuckle
In "'Fatty at Coney Island,"' as today's
program. Miss Storey has achieved an
other of her action plays and with the ald
of her own company she has built up a
trong love story from the love story. The
EVENING SCHOOLS
by Board of Education
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
From Nov. 11, 1918 to March 21, 1919.
GRADE SCHOOL SUBJECTS
at Comenius, 15th and Williams Streets
Kellom, 231 and Paul Streets
South High, 23d and J Streets
HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS AT
. CENTRAL HIGH,
20th and Dodge Streets.
English for non-English
speaking adults.
Grammar, Composition,
Spelling.
HIGH SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE,
17th and Leavenworth Sts.
English Literature.
Oral English.
- Beginning French, i
Advanced French. -
Beginning Spanish.
Arithmetic.
General Mathematics.
A Civic.
Uadted States History.
'' European History. 1
Bookkeeping.
Penmanship.
. Beginning Shorthand.
Advanced Shorthand.
Speed Practice.
Typewriting.
Bookkeeping.
Business Arithmetic
Business English.
Penmanship, i
Telegraphy.
Those wishing above subjects report at the HIGH SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE.
SOUTH HIGH, 23D AND J STREETS.
- All subjects for South Side People. "
. . Begins Monday,' November 1, 1&18 at 7:30 p. m.
. Enrollment Fee, $1.00. Books at Cost
of laugh-provoking burlesque on trrnch ' I 1 1
k . a a, '&mi$mm-
j
ENTgRE WEE14 WVEslBEER lOJtt
EQOB
General Bundy Back
in America After Long
Service Over in France
i
Washington, Nov. 9. Maj-Gen.
Omar Bundy, until recently com
mander of the Fifth American army
corps in France, reported to Secre
tary Baker and General March to
day and received his assignment to
command at Camp Pike, Ark., where
he will take up his duties at once.
General Bundy, as divisional com
mander, directed the operations of
the first American troops in the
fighting near Chateau Thierry, where
the last German offensive came to an
end. While it has never been stated
Maxim Gorkey is Convert i
to Bolshevism, is Report
Amsterdam, Nov. 9. News cornel '
from Moscow that Maxim Gorky.
who was until recently understood
to be hostile to the soviet govern-,-ment
has become converted to boI v
shevism. He has accepted from
Lunasharsky, the "peoples commis, ,
sjoner for public enlightenment," a,
commission to edit an anthology of
the literature of all nations on the",
18th and 19th centuries in 2,000
volumes.
authoritatively, he is generally be
lieved to be the American officer
who wrote the famous note to th
French commander saying he could
not explain it to his troops if he
failed! to counter attack immediately
and restore a lost position.
J7 aiWjt I- k ...
f c, s nr&T if I
I li
jke Sbiy of a ever-endinqQneyinoon
Madge Kennedy
The Kingdom of Youth
Wtty &rvKt?Sfri-
II a
J SELF-sppolnttJ VsBpIrs, hiTHtil bloomed and wilted, atlenpt) to)
icrcn the tide oi years and return to the (lorloos Klafdooi
ol loath. DM she coskJn I beat loath 1 All the moatj
and all tha appendages with which, ike hoped to
are boyish Heart tailed BUersblr agalaat
the refreshing simplicity and jroatMol
fragraaos of a lorely Klrl of ' . . '
ercryaua dreaau.
MADGE KENNEDY'S SUPREME SCREEN TRIUMPH.
, A
W OFFICIAL WAS BEVIES
liVZ
.... J
i i in i usii ins sin in i I
STUDIO
Beautifully Finished
Will rent two or three dart
each week. Phone Walnt 3132.,
MAE WETHERILL
Teacher of Piano, Vote.
Effa Ellis System of theory and key
board harmony. Easy method to learn
music. Demonstration free. Conserva
tory course, diplomas awarded.
18-17 Arllnfton Block.
1511 Dodce St. Phono D. T01.
MARTIN W. BUSH
PIANIST
Instructor Academy of the Sacred Heart
Studio, 12I3 Baldrige Blk., 20th and Farnam Street.
Phone Harney 863.
i i -A
ARMY '
FT. OMAHA vs. CAMP GRANT
'
Army Maneuvers. Airplane and. Balloon
Exhibitions, Parachute Drops, Bayonet
and Jiu Jitsu Drills, Benefit Fort Omaha
Athletic Fund.
Admission $1.00. Reserved Seat $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
Mail Order Filled in Order of Receipt,
j Ticket en Sal Nest Wedentday at Beaton Drug Co.
3
Her-Grandm
Used Sag'e Tea.
o Darken
rler Hair.
V
i
L
h
is
3
Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was an
plied with wonderful effect. Sy
asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," you will get a large bottle
of this old-time recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients, all
ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mfxture can be drwrirted
upon to restore natural color and
bfinuty to the hair. s
A well-known dbwntown drug- i
gist says everybody uses Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound' now
because it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has; V
been applied it's so easy to use, f
too. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw ft through your
hair, taking one strand at a' time.
By morning the gray hair disap
pears; after another application or
two, it is restored to its natural
color and looks glossy, soft and
beautiful. This orenaratlan in r r!t.
jlightful toilet requisite. It is not
intended for the cure, mitiRatioji Q
'prevention of disease. Ad.
