THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 20, 191?.
s
i
- t
Close-Ups and Cut-OUts
By Gould
TANE NOVAK hired a freat fur
coat when ahe went into the
v mountains to ba filmed In "Man's
Desire." There came a great bliz
sard. The entire company was held
captive in two cabins. In a short
tima Miss Novak had one of them
all to herself. She wondered why.
The reason was that the coat had
not been properly cured. In fact,
it seemed to be quite ill.
The Rialto theater has made ar-
rangements to obtain each week the
new "Topics of the Day" to be is
sued by Pathe. Ir consists of a
l"y. 8hort reel containing the
brightest and most striking news
paper sayings on things that in
terest all Americans, at the time of
issue. In one of the early issues
The Omaha Bee is accorded the
leading saying. .
Are
motion pi
picture folk sui
upersti-
fions?t Well, let's see. "Burkeses
Amy," Mary Pickford's new play,
could not be started on Thursday
Today --Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thurs.
FIVE
DAYS
PRESENTING for "your approval a screen version of
, one of the greatest stage plays in twenty years,
which had as its stars Jane Cowl and John Mason
It was
and is
FAMNIB "WARD
Cleves. Kinkeads Harvard Prize Play
"You, my son's wife? Preposterous! Why, we are the Fuller-tons-r-and
you you are nothing but our maid just common
clay."
So thought the wealthy Mrs. Fullerton, but Ellen Neal proved herself to
be of as fine a mold as they of a finer mold in fact for when it came to the
supreme test she proved to be pure gold.
Here's an Honest Heart to tieart Talk
Personally think "Common Clay" one of the greatest and strongest dramas of
human frailty ever pictured. The photoplay is too powerful and loo varied to be re
lated here and do it justice, but it is enough to say, a story is presented of the greatest
dramatic potter. ,
It is a woman's play through and through, pulsating with' feeling which stirs the
'deeper emotions and digs beneath the skin.
Although a delicate question is dealt with, at no time does it prove offensive;
Vfhatever offense might be conveyed by such a story in an ordinary picture is thrown
in the background in this one by the intense human appeal.
, . THE MANAGEMENT.
And Here's Something Worth Hearing
v "Easter Chimes" - - Lake
By Harry Silverman and His Orchestra
Harold Lloyd Comedy Pathe News
because it was the thirteenth. And
the next day was Friday, another
jinx day, and who wants to work
on Saturday? So "Amy" got her
first chance at the screen on Mon
day. Margaret Marsh and Jack Conway
are appearing next in "A Royal
Democrat."
Taylor Holmes has a new comedy
drama, "A Regular Fellow."
'During her retirement from the
screen, Jackie Saunders received
10,837 letters from fans. This is
nearly 30 a day, and is a remarkable
tribute to an absent star.
Alice Brady has a new story, "Red
Head," in which she is a shocking
cabaret performer and she says
she's going to be the greatest flirt
of any restaurant in the world.
Dorothy Dalton has completed
"Extravagance," which is said to be
a writable style show of expensive
a decided hit on the
better in photo play
For the Colonels Lady
sisters" tmderthe skin-
'
women's clothes. It will be shown
at the Strand here next month.
N ODESK JOB.
(From May Film Fun)
Physician You need more exer
cise. , Patient You're crazy! Why, I
am the hero of a motion picture
serial.
Norma Talmadge's next photo
play to be released will be "The
New Moon," a story of Russia.
A press agent with nerve like this
deserves to see his stuff in type.
Charles Ray's typewriter guy writes
us that Ray was to play poker in his
next picture and when the director
said to him "to sweeten the jackpot"
he didn't know what he meant. Oh,
sugar.
Hal Hodges has been appointed
editor of the Universal Screen Magazine.
Tom Moore is. a policeman in his
latest photoplay, "One of , the
Finest."
Eddie Polo, who is working on a
series of Buck Lawson" two-reel-
ers, 'written by his director, Juc-
FIVE
DAYS.
stage
form. -
VV n
HUMAN VPLAY
quet Paccard. will start work in
few 'days on the third of the series
in which Eileen Sedgewick will
play.the leading feminine part
Mabel Normand is to appear soon
in "The ' Pest," another sparkling
XMormand comedy piece.
"The Unknown Love" has been
substituted for the title of "Stars
of Glory," Leonce Perret's six-reel
feature, starring Dolores Cassinelli
with E .K. Lincoln, t
crane vviiDurs latest venicie is
Devil M Care," a story of a wealthy
westerner and his adventures in the
east. Juanita, Hansen is appearing
upposue mm.
Bills of the Week
Strand Fannt Ward, appearing Jn
"Commuti Clay' on of the strongest and
best problem dramas ever depicted on the
screen will be the offering at the Strand
today until .Thursday. "Common Clay"
touches upon one of th greatest problems
of the big cities the girl, handicapped
by poverty, who Is struggling along with
out proper safeguards. It has been widely
umuuBoeu in ine newspapers, by social wel
fare and clvlo organizations and made the
text of discourses from many pulpits. This
Is so because "Common Clay" has to do
with stark realities that cannot be over
looked or lightly brushed aside. It deals
with souls in travail and good endeavor
combatting the evil. Enid Bennett In
"Partners Three " will be the attraction
the last two days of the week In a stir
ring Ktorf of the west, the most of whose
scenes Were pictured In the desert.
Rialto Alia Nazlmova In "Out of the
Fog" appears In the screen version of her
famous stage sucess, " "Caption Shoals,"
all this week at the Rialto. Tha story
of the photodrama gives this distinguished
star two roles of widely different charac
ter. In It she Is seen as both the mother
and the daughter at different periods of
the play characters which for rang of
emotion it would be difficult to duplicate.
It is a play replete with gripping power
and subtle charm bringing vividly to tha
Imagination the griefs and Joys of the
ardent characters portrayed. Supporting
Naslmova Is a cast of sterling nlayers
numbering such actors as Charles Bryant,
Henry Harmon, Nancy Palmer, George W.
Davles, T. Morse Koupal, Charles Smiley,
Tom Blake Hugh Jeffrey and Dorothy
Smoller. The play was adapted for the
screen by Albert Capellanl and June
Mathls and directed by Albert Capellanl
under the personal supervision of Max
well Karger, director general.
Sun Says y dictionary, "On who
comes in without leave or license." Well,
that definition Is a snug fit for the hero
in of "Th Intrusion of Isabel," at th
Sun today to Tuesday atarrlng Mary Miles
Mlnter.
For Isabel takes up her abode In Jack
Craig's bachelor establishment with
neither introduction nor Invitation. How
she wins both the leave of our defini
tion and th license of the marriage bu
reau, is one of the prettiest romance in
months. Like all of th Mtnter offerings,
it Is clean, wholesome and humorous
throughout The discovery of a city hid
den in an African Jungle a city inhabited
by a strange race of idol-worshiping, peo
ple forms part of the theme of "The
Jungle Trail," in which William Farnum
is featured here. Wednesday to Saturday,
The hero of this story goes to Africa
to shoot big game and Is followed there
by native agents of his rival in love. These
agents, undertake to lose him In the Jungle
and bribe the natives, from whom he es
capes after a battle, finding his way
thence, after many vicissitudes, to the
strange city. Here he is seized as an
Infidel a: 1 sentenced to be burned at the
stake, but pulls up the posts to which he
Is bound and thereafter, until he over
turns a great statue of an idol. Is wor
shiped as a god of strength.
Muse Pauline Fredfrlck In "One Week
of Life" will be the feature at the Muse
today, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Fred
erick portrays the part of Mrs. Klngsiey
uperh
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Sherwood, bored alike with her society
lite and her hypochondrlao husband. As
usual, there is another man. The woman
frankly voices her desire to steal away
and spend a week of life with th man
she loves, but conventions will not allow
It. At this point the man (Sydney Atns
worth) meets a charming girl of highest
principles, Marion Roche (Miss Frederick.)
He induces her to take the place of Mrs.
Sherwood In the latter' home, explaining
that she will only encounter the husband
at dinner. As his most powerful argu
ment, he lies and says that Mrs. Sher
wood is prevented from visiting her lck
child In the country through the cruel
restrictions of her husband. Marlon re
luctantly consents. What happens to
this curious quartet promises to make
screen history. William Farnum, in "The
Man Hunter," has a strong tale of ad
venture, telling of a story of vengeance
with Farnum as the pursuer. In place
of th famous one "Farnum film fight"
there are three of them In "The Man
Hunter." It will show at th Muss on
Wednesday and Thursday. The final days
of the week there will be presented Mary
Plckford in "Rags," a delightful comedy
drama that will be a change from the
dramatlo plays of the earlier parts of the
week. Miss Pickford made a decided suc
cess in th making of "Rags."
Lotbrop Bessie Barrlseale in "3earts
Asleep" will be the feature of the program
here today, with th Path News and a
Mack Sennett comedy completing the pro
gram. Monday and Tuesday Bert Lytell
In "Hitting the Hl(?h Spots" will be the
feature drama offered, with a Lyons
Moran' and a Harold Lloyd comedy com
pleting the program. Tom Moor in his
western comedy drama, "Go West, Young
Man," will be the feature offered on both
Wednesday and Thursday, and Bill Par
sons in 'Tlnk Pajamas" will also be
shown. The final two days of the week
there will be presented Clara Kimball
Young In "Cheating Cheaters," a strong
crook story in which Miss Young has
scored another screen success. There will
also be shown Tom Mix in a comedy, "A
Roman Cowboy," In which Tom shows tha
westerners how the ancient Romans would
have performed on a cayuse.
Apollo Dorothy Glsh in "The Hope
Chest" another of Miss Glsh's delightful
comedy dramas will be the feature for
today supplemented with a Fatty Arbuc-
BOULEVARD - "1,
Monday and Tuesday
MITCHELL LEWIS
In
"Life's Greatest Problem"
m
THOSE DELIGHT
embarassmy aijuatio:
. don p sfiUteL
Screen in
i
kl comedy. Tuesday tlrr will b pre
sented Robert Warwick in "Th Mad
Lover." an Oriental tale of love and In
trlgue. Constance Talmadga In "Romance
and Arabella," a farceuse part for Miss
Talmadg Is booked for Wednesday. Mae
Marsh tn the story of a show girl's life.
"Spotlight Sadie," will be the feature for
Friday and on Saturday as the closing bill
there Is to be shown Montagu Love In
"Th Hand Invisible."
Boulevard Mitchell Lewis' master.
pled In an action problem play "Life's
Greatest Problem," will be th feature
drama at the Boulevard today and lion
day. Lewis la at his big outdoors best
In this picture and as In the lease with
ail his productions there have been
achieved some fine scenic effects In the
photoplay. Tuesday there Is to be offered
Bessie Barrlseale In a comedy drama.
"Hearts Asleep," and on Wednesday the
management has arranged for a complete
children's day. There will be shown Jane
and Katherine Le In "Smiles,'' and
Charlie Chaplin and a Fatty Arbuckle
comedy. Francis X. Bushman and Bever
ly Bayn in "A Pair of Cupids,'' will be
the feature offering on Thursday. Friday
the first episode of Ruth Roland's newest
serial will be shown. It Is a true Roland
feature with plenty of thrills and mys
tery, entitled, "The Tiger's Trail." Baby
Marie Osborne In "Old Maids' Babies," will
be the feature for Friday and on Saturday
there will be shown Gladys Brockwell in
"The Forbidden Boom.-'
Grand Ethel Clayton in "Woman's
Weapons" a comedy drama of how a wife
turned his own arguments of a wild, free
life-against a husband by Inviting the
"vamp" to the house and forcing her to
cook for hubby a miserable meal will be
the feature of th program at the Grand
today, Monday and Tuesday there is billed
Cecil de Mille's latest success, "Don't
Change Your Husband," another story on
. Ikr NAUGHTY NAUTICAL P I
I N1A KEYSTONE I
COMEDY
Omaha
the screen of married Itf. John Barry
more in ine juan From Mexico, an
adaptation of a stage success will be th
feature for Wednesday with Pearl White
also appearing In her final episode on
"The Lightning Raldir." Paulina Freder
Ick has an old-fashioned story in "A
Daughter of the Old South," on Thursday
and on Friday there Is to be shown Mar
garita Fisher In a prize ring comedy
drama, "Ptft Up Your Hands," and on
the final day of the week there is to be
presented Norma Talmadge in a story of
old China "The Forbidden City" In which
Miss Talmadg plays a dual role on
mother and daughter.
Orphenm, South Side Francis X. Bush
man and Beverly Bayn appearing In
"Poor Rich Man," have a delightful com
edy drama and love story as the Sun
day picture offering to be shown In con
nection with the regular vaudeville per
formance. Monday and Tuesday there is
to bo offered th United States govern
ments picture "Fit to win." which showed
at th Boyd last week. Wednesday, Baby
Marie usoorne in "The Sawdust Doll.
will be the feature drama and there will
b shown the first episode of Ruth Ro
land's new serial "The Tigers Trial." Billie
y Burke in "The Great Stradford Mystery"
will be th feature offering on Thursday
and on Friday there Is to be shown Emmy
Wehlen in a strong 'dramatlo photoplay
"His Bonded Wife." May Allison In "The
Return of Mary," Is the feature for th
Saturday and closing day of th week.
Suburban Ethel Barrymor In "Our
Mrs. McChesney" has a picture portrayal
of th famous traveling woman's stories
with a Sunshine comedy following on the
bill. Monday and Tuesday there Is to be
presented Prlscllla Dean In a story of bow
a society girl hires a lumberjack to be
her husband in "She Hired a Husband'
and finds that he Is considerable of a man.
On Tuesday there will also ba shown the
fourth episode of Marie Waifnmp s "The
Red Glove." The Dolly SisTars In "The
Million Dollar Dollies" will be shown on
Wednesday and Thursday In a scenic
photoplay of action and the final two
days of the week there Is booked for the
feature Dorothy Phillips In "The Talk of
the Town." Friday there will also be
shown Pearl White In "The Llghtnlni
Raider" No. 6 and on Saturday a Fatt;
Arbuckle comedy.
Hamilton Francis Bushman and Bever
ly Bavn In a co-starring love romance,
"A Pair of Cupids," will be th feature
offering at the Hamilton today, with a
Mack Sennett comedy also on the program.
Monday there Is offered William Desmond
In "An Honest Man", and Marie Walcamp's
"The Red Glove episode No. 6. Norma
Talmadge in the story of an Indian prin
cess in "The Hiart of Wetona" will bo
the feature for Tuesday, and on Wednes
day there Is to be presented 'Bessie Barrl
seale In "A Trick of Fate," a strong dra
matic plaVj Harry Carey In "Hell Bent"
has a rip-roaring western drama on
Thursday as the feature, and on Friday
there will be shown Edith Roberts In the
story of a young girl who steps out In th
world to gain experience and finds It ex
citing In "A Taste of Life." The flnel
program of the week on Saturday will
offer Antonio Moreno In "The Naulaklta,"
a fantasy of exceptional beautiful pho
tographic effects.
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrop
BESSIE BARRISCALE in
"HEARTS ASLEEP"
Sennett Comedy and Pathe News
GRAND
16th and
Binney
ETHEL CLAYTON in
"WOMAN'S WEAPONS"
Monday-c-DeMILLE'S
"Don't Change Your Husband"
A I 29th and
POIIO Leavenworth
DOROTHY GISH
"THE HOPeTcHEST"
Fatty Arbuckle Comedy
SUBURBAN ill""
ETHEL BARRYMORE in
'OUR MRS. McCHESNEY'
Sunshine Comedy
Monday PRISCILLA DEAN
IIAMILTOBh
Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in
"A PAIR OF CUPIDS"
Mack Sennett Comedy.
NAZIMOVA
A WONDER
NAZIMOVA has achieved at
added triumph in her latest
screen production, "Out 01
the Fog," which will be shown at
the Rialto theater this week. Thil
play is an adaptation for the screes
from her stage success, "Ception
Shoals," noted for the intensity oi
its dramatic situations.
Madame Nazimova is known at
the woman of a thousand moods and
her art is as great in (light fantastic
or whimsical momenta as it is in
the heavy emotional drama. Sh
was born in the Russian Crimea, in
a little town on the shores of th
Black sea, but was educated In Gen
eva, where she decided on the ca
reer of a violinist and studied ac
cordingly. She made her first pub
lie appearance at the age of 12 at a
concert in her native town, but it
was not long after this that she gav
up music for the drama. She studied
under the great Stanislawsky, who
considered her an artist of great
ability even at an early age. As
leading woman in a Russian stock
company she played more than 200
parts.
Since coming to America Naii
mova has played in both Russian
and English and is known for hei
great characterizations in the lead,
ing roles of "The Doll's House,"
"Hedda Gabler," and "Little Eyolf."
Like other noted artists she hat
grown to prefer the screen to th
stage and devotes most of her timt
to the splendid work for which het
name has become famous here and
abroad. Her work in "Revelation,"
"Toys of Fate," and "Eye for Eye,"
has set a higher plane for motion
picture achievement than has hither
to been reached by any other screen
star, and ."Out of the Foe" shows
that her art is infinite.
Albert Capellani, the distinguished
Frenchman who directed this pic
ture, also made the screen adapta
tion from H. Austin Adams' '"Cep
tion Shoals," with the collaboration
of June Mathis.
Fannie Ward, Pathe star, who
has achieved new honors in "Com
mon Qay," in which she appears
at the Strand this week, was born in
St Louis. She is the dauehtpr of
the late John Buchanan. When she
was a child, Miss Ward made her
debut as "Cupid" in "Pippine." In
England on a vacation. Miss Ward
became acquainted with Georce
Edwardes, the manager, and im
pressed bv her beautv and charm.
he offered her an engagement which
she accepted. Her first appearance
abroad was in "The Shop Girl,"
produced at the Gaiety in London.
She achieved considerable publicity
by reason of her marriao-n tn
Joseph Lewis, a wealthy South.
African mine operator. On her re
turn to America, Miss Ward was
heralded as a star of first
tude on the legitimate stage and
attained wide popularity in New
York. Great as was her success on
the speaking stage, even more bril
liant has been her career on the
screen. More notable h
been her appearance in the produc
tions of "Inocent" and "The Yellow
Tlckf.',' "A JaPane Nightingale"
and "The Narrow Path."
Mary Miles Winter, who innnin
at the Sun today in "The Intrusion
or lsaoei,' is one of the champion
players of tennis on the Pacific
coast.
Despite her hard work as m n v i e
star, Miss Minter finds time daily
to engage in a favorite pastime. Not
only is Miss Minter a chamnion ten
nis player, but she is also a cham
pion kntter of sweaters for boys
"over there," having delivered a
number of woolen sweaters to the
Red Cross organization.
Movie fans love Marv MiTc
Minter on the screen, but manv nf
th em do not know what she r1r
off the screen. Listen 1
She likes to knit for the soldiers.
She likes to read the novels of
Sir Walter Scott.
She likes to drive her own car no
and down the hills of sunny Cali
fornia. PatrffnY Frederick, who aoDears
on the screen at the Muse today,
in une ween ot Lite, is an om
nivorous reader of detective stories
and narratives of adventure. She
likes Robert Louis Stevenson and
James Fenimore Cooper, as well
as their latter-day successors in the
magazines, bhe is said to have
read "One Week of Life" in a maga-v
zine and urged that it be bought for
her use. But it isn't a detective
story.
Salaries paid motion picture stars
may be decidedly out of proportion
to those paid the actors of the dra
matic stasre. but it is eaual v true
that they are called upon to risk
their careers, and incidentally, theit
lives, with a great deal of frequency,
William Farnum, who is reported
to have a long time contract with
William Fox. at $780,000 a vear.
recently had an unusual assignment
n Monda while taking scenes for
ine jungle Trail."
At a spot about 14 miles north
of Miami, in Arch Creek, there., is
a natural stone bridge crossing the
Brackish river at a height of nearly
30 feet. Mr. Farnum's assignment
consisted of having a fight with can
nibals on the hank of the river, flee
ing to the bridge, making a 30-food
dive into the river, and swimming
under water to "safety."
This dive in itself probably wou'd
have been enough to dampen the
ardor of the average actor, but it
was made especially thrilling for
Mr, Farnum because of the infor
mation reaching him, quite acci
dentally, just prior to the dive, that
the sluggish river was inhabited by
alligators.
"The Jungle Trail" will be the
feature picture at the Sun theater
for four days, beginning Wednes
day. . s v
Margaret Wycherly, who starred
in "The 13th Chair" will tur "o
vaudeville shortly in a playlet by
?,upJer,t..Hh"'-entit,ed "The Old
Model " The set is now la
hearsa