THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 23. 1919.
measured sitting on a dias, and six
feet from elbow to elbow.
most finis-hed, with Mr. Buliiii in the
dual roles of author and scenic dc
siKner. Close-lfps and CuWuts
k)n mer creei? ii? Oni
LOVEY MARY
ON SCREEN '
Hugo Ballin, art director for
By Gould
Goldwyn, has written his first
scenario, "A Daughter of Mine," for !
Miss Madge Kennedy. It is now al-
GRAND
EVERY prominent producer
finds a subject each few years
which lends itself to a big
spectacle. Thomas H. Ince found
such an opportunity in the story of
"The False Faces" in which he has
used as the star, the able Henry B.
Walthall, star, in "The Birth of a
Nation." Mr. Ince is recognized
the world over for his skill. In this
production he has far surpassed
himself.'
interrupted by the opera season. "I
wish the Metropolitan were on
Broadway, Los Angeles," she wrote
the ther day. "Then I might en
joy my singing more. Really, I
pine for the cinema."
The Chinese goddess of Deace. a
16th and
Binney
Special Attraction ,
ALICE JOYCE, in
"THE LION AND
THE MOUSE"
Mon. and Tues.
DOROTHY blSH
HAMILTON
40th and
Hamilton
MAY ALLISON, in
"A SUCCESSFUL
ADVENTURE"
Mon. ALMA REUBENS
figure made for Nazimova's newest,
picture "The Red Lantern" is quite j
a big girl now.' She is 22 feet high,
12 B
ma
WHEN "Mrs. W-ggs of the
C'abbapc Tatch," written by
Alice Hegan Rice, was pub-ii-.hed,
the beauty of the story creat
rd a profound impression. It speed
ily asserted its superiority, and is
today lookedjipon as one of the best
sellers in the literary world. This
splendid story has been picturized
as a stnrr'ng vehicle for Marguerite
( lark, and it will be shown at the
kialto theater next week. The
book was dramatized by Ann Craw
lord FIcxner, and presented with
great success at the Savoy theater
in New York on September 3, 1904.
Tu the pictnrization, the best points
of the novel and the play have been
incorporated with signal results by
, I've I'nsell, while the picture was
directrd by Jlugh I' on!, who by a
:oincYienre. directed the production
of the play.
In "Mrs. Wigjjs of the Cabbage
Patch." Miss Clark portrays the
role of Lovey Mary, a monitor in
5ii orphanage in whose care is
t';iced a child, of whose parents she
a ignorant, and whom she loves as
brother. This child subsequently
is the relitra! figure of an interest
ing story, the development of which
nrovokes many dramatic situations,
and of which Miss (. lark makes the
liiost. iaioth Hughes, plays op
posite hor as Billy W'iggs; Mary
t'nrr is Mrs. Wiggs. and Vivian Og-U-ii
has the role of Tahitha Hazy.
'Little Lawrence Johnson will be
sfci as Tommy. The cast through
out !s of the hit'-e;f quality.
Stv;v;il large herds of cattle lend
realism besides playing no small
part in Louis I'.cniiison's newest pic
ture, "Sandy Burke of the U-Bar-l
'," which will be presented 'at the
Muse theater today. Handling the
hundreds of steers to permit of their
being photographed properly Ben
nison once again proved himself a
true son of the west. Kaised'on a
ranch near the border between
northern California and Nevada,
where he was sent for his health
when a spindly youth, Bcnnison
soon acquired an intimate knowl
edge of the cowboy and his ways,
lie not only learned to ride, rope
and handle a revolver with the
familiarity of a sleight-of-hand man,
but absorbed the very atmosphere
of the range. Bennison's years of
experience in the handling of cattle
during this youth surely stood him
in rood stead in the staging of
"Safuly Burke of the U-Bar-U.".
Bills for the Week
" jbmmh0aik ! ' I
t v V LA ' if Si 1
.... i
'4
Gaby Veslyf
(BOULEVARD)
Gladys Zeslie
- at-the
(LATHROP)
Muse T.ouis Bennlson in "Sandy Burke
of th U-Uar-l' has a real western rolo,
playing the part of a roanitnf; cowboy lad,
uuieta on th draw and with a lova for
hnnor and what Is right. He arrives in
town and fa met with a shot from a "had
man" who hat just shot Morgan, thi
father of a litll girl, T'ho arrives on the
H!-en while Sandy la covering- the bad man
and h!a kh tur' with hia Run. Sandy adopts
Kio girl and throughout all his following
ha H Irs with a bunt'h of cattle thieves,
fathers the little girl. In the end winning
the love of "Molly Ktrby, the boss'
daughter. Tt in a pleasing western play and
one in wJiU-h. Bcnnison has decidedly
I"und a part in which he fits most natur-
(HAMILTON)
ally. Wednesday and Thursday st the
Muse there will be presented Gladys
Broekwell in a problem photodrama, "The
Call of the Soul," involving a great wrong
done to a young women and how the law
of atonement is avoided only by the
great love of a man for a woman. The
final two days of the week there will be
presented another western play "Hell
Rnarin Reform' starring Tom Mix. Tom
Is his own western self, full of stunts that
are unbelievable and battling with a six
shooter and popping religion Into a bad
V SWT"-? f KxL'r . . yV&illiiiit? "T- t i
pA w m hoi
. i II U T-0 WAIT ID .1,, v
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.PICTURE ?fSURPpittsjy .
V 7V 1 DAY
TheAmazin Impoler
Jus? lilp 6. womin-cverylhiW
i j i ... f .
u nunianim, iney crAve
. ftfcitement wnd ronvuie
&nd when lify l
il? Well ?
town by niean of a gun. Ml Is a wet-
ern humorist sa well as an action player,
even his horse Is trained to bring a
little humor Into a picture. In one scene
the pony steals Tom's blanket in the
night and covers himself with It, leaving
Tom to weather the frosty night.
Hlalto Marguerite Clark. In "Mr?.
Wiggs of the Cabbage rTtch," comes to
the Rlalto the first five las of this
week In the character of Lovey Mary in
Alice Megan Bice's famous story. In the
part of this delightful timboy, yet Willi
a lovinu mother heart In her, Miss Clark
has a touching role and ona In which she
has opportunity to display a new sort of
acting on the screen. Miss Clark, who
is universally admired for her portrayal
of juvenile roles, has many a prank to
play as Lovey Mary, and yet In the story
there is a dramatic Interest Jo be ob
tained "that Is only achieved by a fine
dramatic touch of which only a eleven
actress could obtain. It Is a heart appeal
story and has been filmed as such, with
local color introduced on tho pholoitraphy
that brings to the mind the conditions of
life such as the written word could never
do. The last half of the week there will
bs presented Alice Brady In "The Hollow
of Her Hand," an emotional drama. The
story deals with llotty Castleton, a
young English girl, who falls In love wlln
Chains 'Wramlall. In a scene at an Inn
she learns of his marriage and kills him
In snlf-defonse. She Is piotected from the
law by his wife, who tries to marry Hetlv
off to her brotlier-in-l iw, but Hetty Is
n love witn an artist and refuses to mar
ry him. Detectives nccuse Mrs. Wrandall
of the murder of her husband. She de-
s the accusation and Hetty confesses.
OfU Mr. Wraaxlall says that the law shall
not touch her. Her lover takes her from
the house to begin a new life with him.
Sun Mary Miles Mlnter hat a brand
new sort of girl to portray In "The.
Amazing Imposter," for she Is the daugh
ter of a chewing gum magnate. She
doesn't relish belngknown as the "chew,
lng gum girl,'" and, when the opportunity
arises, poses as the "Countess of Crex,"
and finds It a difficult role to play. Knr
Instance, there Is a husband attached to
the title. Alan Forrest, her leading man.
Is a United States secret service man in
the play and there are complications with
him In fact the picture is one nilxup
after another until the final reel, when
Mary conies out victorious and gets a real
husband and a real rtght to change. her
name. The final four days of the week
there Is to be shown at the Sun-WllUam
Farnum In a strong photodranm well
suited to Farnum, "The x Man Hunter."
The story begins In London and ends in
New York. In the beginning Mr. Farnum
Is a wealthy man. He loses his money
V - - 1
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i t one ourerent wiu anew cneeriui r
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A. H. Blank,
PRESENTS
.4 in n
Mmfirtgs cf th? Caliban Pale!
THERE may have been a more famous novel
than "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
but we don't know of it. j
There also may be a more lovable screen char
acter than Marguerite Clark as "Lovey Mary"
but we haven't heard of her yet
Won't you come down and get acquainted
with her?
r. and rlrs Sidney Drew
In "ONCE A MASON"
His! to News
Tarearet Loomis, an interpreta
tive dancer who was with Sessue
Hayakawa in "Hidden Pearls," does
an original dance in a new movie
featuring Ethel Clayton.
Wedgewood Nowell, who makes a
specialty of taking "nobility" parts,
will be seen as prince in "Diane of
the Green Van," featuring Alma
Rubens.
Miss Elsie FergusoQ is appearing
in her new picture. "Eyes of the
Soul," adapted jrom George Wes
ton's story. "The' Salt of the Earth."
Gcraldine Farrar, star in Goldwyn
Pictures and prima donna of the
Metropolitan Opera, is eager to re
sume her work before the camera,
through a tricky friend. He goes down
into the social depths full of bitterness
and longing for revenge. He lives In the
cheapest sort of places and even turns
longshoreman, pushing freight on a pier
in New York; but the once worthless
stock finally makes him very wealthy,
and he not only gels his revenge, but
wins the girl whom his false friend
ought to marry. There are many ex.
ceptlonal touches both pathetlo and
humorous la the story.
Strand Dorothy Glsh In "Boots," here
the first of this week, has a new role,
that of the 'i'lavey" In a London boarding
house in the war times. She shines boots
Industriously, among them those ot
member of the secret service who is
trailing some of the bolshevik!. She aids
him all she can. falls in love with him
and just when she believes that he re
turns her rove she finds him one day
kissing he woman she hates. There are
all manner of complications, and In the
end Miss dish Is the cause of the spoiling
of the plans of the bolshevikl wrecking a
peace conference and by It winning the
love of the man in the case. It Is a
pleasing part for Miss Glsh and one In
which she gives full play to her talents as
a character actress. The last half of the
week there will be presented John Barry
more In "Hero Comes the Bride." The
storv deals with the love affairs and
marital difficulties of a struggling young
lawyer who Is to marry an ugly widow,
although (re loves the daughter of a
financier. His friends step In to try and
extricate him from his troubles, but
simply make further complications' for
h Int. In he end he wins the girl of his
choice, but there are many blls of fun
for the audience before the desired result
la attained,
Boulevard Gaby Deslys, yie famcus
French actress, starring In a French mo
tion picture play, "Infatuation," will be the
attraction at the Boulevard today, with
the addition of a Harold Lloyd comedy on
the program. Baby Marie Osborne In
"Dolly's Vacation" and Bessie Comptoji In
''The Terror of the Range," will be the
attractions on the Monday program, and
on Tuesday there will be shown Bessie
Love In "How Could Tou Caroline?" Bnd
another Lloyd comedy. "The Life of the
Younger Brothers," a stirring drama of the
famous civil war guerrilla flgUers and lat
er outlaws, will be presented as a special
attraction Wednesday. Included In.
Tounger's troop when he formed It were
the two James brothers, Frank and Jesse.
The scenes of the play are laid In Mis
souri. Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Bert
Lyteir In "Unexpected Places" will be the
attraction on Thursday, with a Sidney
Prew comedy on the bill, end en Friday
there will be shown William S Hart In
"The Darkening Trail" and a Fatty Ar
buckle comedy, while the closing bill of
the week will present Edna Goodrich In
"Her- Husband's Honor" and an Eleanor
Field comedy.
Orpheum (South Bide.) The regular
Sunday vaudeville program of the Or
(Contlnned on Page Thirteen, Column 7.V
SUBURBAN EL-
MAY ALLISON in
"THE RETURN OF MARY"
Mob MADGE KENNEDY
Community Singing Monday
LOTHROP LOTHROP
GLADYS LESLIE, in
"FORTUNE'S CHILD"
Mon. and Tues BERT LYTELL
BOULEVARD r,h
GABY DESLYS, in
LLQYD COMEDY
Mon BABY MARIE OSBORNE
TODAY-P10N -TOES -VM)- -. daysohly.
. S5(S)MLW
' r r - qc : ij q
F3''c--'v .vA
C HE'S Bootblack, this funny, Iov- if I X I
I able little Heroine the way she f I fJlj 1
I runs afoul of the Bolsheviki, bombs lr'. S 7 1
I and all, is a delight. She makes them f , t 4' ,
I "Scatter." ( W-.-; j !
DON'T WORRY RICHARD BARTHLEMESS
S THE HERO SO THERE MUST BE A LOVE V I j&Si'SU
STORY v '
. ''
For 1M
ONE EVERY
MINUTE"
is? a comedy
Also Showing
RATHE NEWS
Hear Harry ILSilverman and his Symphony Orchestra
V)
TODAY
ALL
WEEK
TWICE
DAILY
2:15, 8:15
PRICES-Mats. 25c, 50:
flights, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI
Boxes, $1.09, $1.59
All Seats Reserved
Mni
PEER OF ALL
PICTURE
PRODUCTIONS
MASTODONIC
IN ITS
MAGNIFICENCE
SUPREME IN ITS
SENSATIONAL
STORY
MUSIC BY
JOSEPH BREIL
COMPOSER OF
"INTOLERANCE"
AND
"BIRTH OF A
NATION"
SCORES
WONDERFUL
PRODUCTION
SUPERIOR In
DIRECTION
7
CD
POWERFUL
In THEME
MASSIVE In
DETAIL
NOT IN A
DECADE
HAS A
PHOTOPLAY
SO STIRRED THE
HEARTS OF
HUMANS WITH
ITS REMARKABLE
REALISM
PULSATING
WITH LIFE
THROBBING WITH
TRUTH
THE -SPECTACLE
SUPERB
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
The Wonder Work of the Moving Picture World
More Than a Picture It Is a Masterpiece
Its Story Will Thrill, Stir and Startle You
.
TP !FT 7RS ITP ! Naked and Undraped A Production the Whole World is Waiting to See
1 fa il I UtU I him Direct From the Blackstone Theater, Chicagc
WHAT THE CHICAGO PRESS SAYS:
"A FINE PRODUCTION WITH A BIG THEME" .Chicago Post
"BEARS THE MARK OF EXPENSIVENESS": Chicago Tribune
"THE MUSIC IS EFFECTIVE AND ENTIRELY ORIGINAL" ., .Herald-Examiner
"IN ITS CONSTRUCTION IT SUGGESTS GRIFFITH'S 'INTOLERANCE' ....News
it