THE OMAHA SUNDAY BSE? i JUNE 22. 1919.
10 A
1
ALL STARS
IN THIS CAST
On f he Screen in Omafia-
Virtually an all-star cast presents
rri. H- Tt,,. n.,.,mct Vf "
Itylall Caine's masterpiece, directed
y nugn rora, wnicn wuroe snown
t the Strand this week.
Ttln. rn! n( Marv MacVeif t frO-
traye.d by- Katherine MacDonald,
.on et of- the . most beautiful of ac
tresses, vvlip will be remembered for
i hen excellent work as Lady Diana
i, in "The Squaw Man." a Cecil De
j&Iirie Artcraft" special, and for her
;vork in support of Douglas Fair-
- jbanks-and William S. Hart, as well
in other notable pictures. Miss
' J&IacDonatd is fitted in every way
!for the tremendously powerful emo
tionaPpart in the Caine picture, for
lie is not only beautiful but ac
complished in the histrionic art and
; gifted with a splendid sense of pro
portion. Her rendition is declared
ito be a worK o: real an.
! Millon Sills, seen on several oc
casions as leading man for Clara
TCimba-ll Young, a well known actor
of the screen,' is cast as Martin Con
rad, the intrepid young explorer,
Avhose love for Mary is one of the
i'lnspiring features of the theme. He
(is particularly excellent in the emo
tional moments with which the pic
ture abounds.
! Theodore Roberts, the veteran
i character actor, is David McNeil.
Ihe stern and unyielding father of
Wary. He is hard1 as flint, proud as
Lucifer and he sacrifices his child
fn the alar of his selfishness. The
art i? a most -absorbing one and
is portrayed by Mr. Roberts with
infinite artistry.
i Ja:k Holt, who was "Cash Hawk
Ins" in 'The Squaw Man," plays the
feivy role of Lord Raa, the scape
prate 'scion of a noble family. The
v - art ,'is" a despicable one and it is a
tribute to an actor's genius that he
s able to interpret it in such con
vincing Fashion as Jack Holt has
done.
f Fritzi Brunette, a well known
screen actress, depicts the adven
" ttireis. Alma Lier, and does it with
treat art and a verisimilitude that
h rare even in these days of fin
ished acting. The difficult charac
t?f teoomes real and convincing, in
Vliss Brunette's capable hands.
There is probably no more intir
estin? figure in the motion picture
world today than Samuel L. Roth-
8P'C'- "L "it
y Eleven years ago, in the small
town of Forest City, Pa., Mr. Roth
apfel began his connection with mo
on pictures. His theater was a
ilapidated room in the rear of a
bar." His chairs were hired from the
loeal undertaker, "Standing room
6nlJMn those days often meant
'that the seats were off at a funeral.
Sit was there that Mr. Rothapfel con
Iceived the idea of introducing music
appropriate to the action and theme
fof his pictures. This made an in
stant appeal. " i U
B Before " then, unintentionally so.
Rrverything had been done to make
fehe actual presentation of the pic
Itures ineffective and ludicrous. Jigs
'fwere played for death scenes and
Movers kissed to funeral marches, ac
fcording to the whim of the local
ipjano player.
'A thorough musician himself, Mr.
r'Rothapfel realized that music was
what "the silent drama" needed to
supplement and complete it and that
without music it could only b a
Jialf art. In, line with this idea, as
I&uccess came and with it opportuni
ty, he was gradually able to engage
larger orchestras to accompany his
1 . i . -it.:
fhe short space of 11 years, he had
progressed from that small back
room in Forest City to the director-
nure -tneaters in. tne woria ana was
putting on musical motion pic
Jture programs of such merit and dis
tinction that he commanded the
respect and admiration of the
yorld of art. '
Babies ha've frequently played im-
ortant parts in picture plays, but
t's doubtful if ever before there has
een written a "baby part" so highly
atenal to the development of a
storv as that in the latest Marv
RAf ile Minter mcture. "A Bachelor's
ifeWife," which comes to the Sun to
Hday. Well does Emmett J. Flynn,
sswno directed tne picture, realize tne
jjtrials of a "family photographer."
unareas ot teet ot him were spoil-
d by the child's sudden fits of "tem-
erament. . Patience and persever-
nce, however, finally won through
'to success, and many remarkable
lose-ups were secured which are
itartniH V W lb 0 - A A n aiiJiannaa
tans is 1 rv- v. 1 t. ti as, u vj 1 v 11 vv a w
Maim, '"How cunning 1" or "Some
Lfeabyl:; .
Mary Miles Winter has never
(looked lovelier or more adorable
than . in . the scenes where she and
aby hold the center of the stage.
Maw L.oMirop
r
J WILLIAM DESMOND
In "MINTS OF HELL"
j Lloyd Comedy. Pathe News
E
i
GRAND ,8Bir
v SHIRLEY MASON in
s "THE WINNING GIRL"
. Harold Lloyd Comedy
Pat-ho New ?w- V -'
flSUBURBAN
24th and
Ames
EMMY WHELEN in
"SYLVIA ON A SPREE'!.
Moa. aad Ttws. MARY' PICKFORD
in "DADDY LONGLEGS."
'1
IIAMILTOni
" BERT LYTELL in
"Hitting the High Spots" ;
FATTY ARBUCKLE COMEDY
3icfyrZ ftHz? QorJoTt
(SUBUHSANj I'
Bills of the Week.
htrancl A liiagnitievnt picturizatioa of
"The Woman Tbou Uaveat Me," by Hall
Cains, the most famous novel by tbe
Manx author, will be seen bere today to
Thursday. Hugh Ford, one of the most
experienced of stage and screen produc
ers, went to California to make the pic
ture with a powerful cast which Includes
Katherine MacDonald, Milton Sills, Theo
dore Roberts, Jack Holt, Fritzi Brunette,
Katherine Griffith and others.
"The Woman Thou Qavest Me," was
produced from the stage by Derwent Hall
Calne, son of the author, In 1917, in
Boston with success. As a novel It out
sold all other works of Hall Caine.
As a picture It doubtless will prove one
of the screen'! greatest triumphs. The
tremendous story of Mary's struggles after
being sacrlfled upon the altar of wedlock
to a man she hates is unforgettable, and
as the story covers a wjde field Egypt,
Africa, India, England and the South
Polar regions It will be not only power
ful dramatically, but colorful and fascin
ating In every other way.
The production has practically an all
star cast of players. Miss MacDonald,
a prime favorite, has the leading feminine
role and Jack Holt has on of the best
roles of his screen career.
One of the moat thrilling photoplays
seen here this season Is "The Haunted
Bedrqom." starring Enid Bennett, which
ta the main feature at the Strand theater
Friday and Saturday. Idlss Bennett Is a
reporter In this picture who Is sent out
to Investigate a ghost mystery, and she
has several adventures which keep the
spectator ever on the threshold of ex
pectancy. '
Muse "Playthings of Passion" Is
Kuiy Gordons latest screen play here
today -to Tuesday. Miss Gordon's latest
offering la a brand new story from the
pen of William Anthony McGulre, and Is
said to present not only a startling story
but to afford Miss Gordon abundant op
portunity for a display ot many thousand
dollars of stunning gowns, exquisite
Jewelry and luxurious millinery. One rope
of pearls alone In the picture is said to
have cost Miss Gordon $100,000.
Miss Gordon enacts the role of a young
favorite of fashion, who finds life empty,
despite her riches, and seeks Idle
diversion In tenement visiting. What
happens to her there forms the thread of
the powerful story and Is j said to lead to
a striking climax.
Beatrice Mlchelana In "Just Squaw"
will be at the Muse Wednesday and
Thursday, the first screen play she has
made for some time.
The barrier of blond stood between this
white Bklnned half-breed girl and the
man she loved and who loved her. The
sealed Hps of her red-skinned guardian
stood between her and happiness and he
willing to lay down his life for her
ready to kill the man who dared hurt her
DIAMOND
24th and
Laka
CARLYSLE BLACKWELL
in "THE WAY OUT"
Monday ENID BENNETT
keirf his oath and let her suffer. It's
a thrilling drama a picture with a
punch and It heralds the return of the
beautiful Beatrlz Michelena to the screen
At the head of her own company.
"Taxi" Is the latest vehicle for Tay
lor Holmes at the Muse Friday and Satur
day. It Is the screen production of a
story x written by George Agnew Cham
berlain. "Taxi deals with New York
life In all Its phases and has the hectic,
rushing atmosphere that Is typical of the
big town. It tells of Robert Hervey
Randolph, of an old New York family
who la disinherited from his Income when
he rescues the rightful heir from the
back row of the chorus. Sacrificing his
Income, he becomes a taxi-driver. And
as a chauffeur to New Tork'a ne-er-do-wells,
he becomes a modern Samaritan.
Empress "Some Bride," the latest
comedy-drama In which Viola Dana ap
pears, will be the feature at the Empress
theater for a four-day engagement. The
play tells of a young bride, who, though
she loves her husband, cannot refrain
from flirting with other men. His
Joalousy and hsr determination to have
a good time lead them to the breaking
point and he is on the verge of getting a
divorce when her woman's wit comes to
her rescue and, by a strategic move, she
regains both his love and confidence.
Others of the cast are Irving Cummlngs,
Ruth Sinclair, Billy Mason and Florence
Carpenter. A Fatty Arbuckle comedy, the
regular Pathe Weekly and an Outing
Chester f eature, are also on the program.
The photoplay attraction for the last half
of the week will be "Tangled Threads,"
featuring Bessie Barrlscale. It pictures
the trials of a young wife when she Is
divorced from her husband and separated
from her child because another lover
zealously Implicate her In a compromis
ing situation.
Elalto Six distinct features character
ize th,- Rothapfel Unit programme which
will have tti Initial showing here this
week music, enects, magazine, novelty
prelude dramatic feature and comedy, all
produced and personally supervised by
Samuel Rothapfel and each bearing the
artistic touch of this man who has been
recognized as the greatest exhibitor of
the country and is In this program mak
ing hlH first step Into the ranks of the
producers. Massenet's "Elegle," has been
plcturlzed Into Rothapfel's conception of
the Idea of the music In a prelude, "The
Last Hour." The feature drama of the
program Is "False Gods," a strong photo-
dramn of the battle love over ambition,
with Grace Darling, Harry Mestayer, Hugh
Thompson, Alfred Hickman, Ida Darling
and Florence Billings In the cast. "Wild
Flowers," the comedy piece. Is a distinct
noveltv in that It is a comedy piece ab
solutely without slapstick effects and
without the usual chase 'In It. It tells
of the life of two of New York's "chick
ens." The complete program, with ef
fects and music will be presented at the
Klalto with Mr. Rothapfel's own musical
Ideas as the finished product of this man
who has striven for years to make out
of other people's films the thing he has
striven to produce himself.
The last two days of the week there
will bb presented Vivian Martin in "An
Innocent Adventuress." Vivian Martin
score), an artistic triumph in her char
acterization of "Lindy," a sweet, un
sophisticated little girl who has been
brought up never to commit a wrong or
tell a lie. It Is a delightful role and is
bandied by Miss Martin in a charming
and artistic manner.
Sun Mary Miles Minter will be seen
in what 1 said to be on of the most
captivating role of hsr screen career
when she la presented at the Sun Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday in "A Bachelor's
Wife." It 1 a delightfully refreshing
comedy-drama, specially written for th
star by Joseph Franklin Poland. The
story has to do with the amazing adven
tures of a fiery little colleen from Balry
hanncck, Ireland, who come to America
to visit her cousin. Upon her arrival she
learns that her cousin is the mother of a
baby and that the husband had deserted
them two year before. She seta out to
effect a reunion, but becomes involved
with the wrong man. How she ultimately
straightens out. the matrimonial tangle
and lr. the process is wooed and won by
the deserter' cousin; form the climax
ot thU absorbing tale.
Breezy and versatile George Walsh Is
to be the attraction at the Sun theater
the last of the week when he will appear
In a thrilling mystery comedy called
"Putting One Over.'' Some Walsh feats
of extraordinary daring are promised;
but primarily the story 1 said to be an
admirable one, replete with humor and
with tense dramatic situations and com
plications which apparently defy solution.
As Jack Trevor, a New York salesman
bound for Texas, Walsh 1 caught in a
train wreck and a party of daring crooks
manipulate his appearance while he Is un
conscious, so that he Is made a "double"
of the heir to a big estate who has been
Close-Ups and Gut-Outs
By Gould
The Omaha Bee screen magazine,
issued by Universal Films which
will be shown at the Brandeis today
until Wednesday in connection with
the presentation of Priscilla Dean
in "Pretty Smooth" contains a med
ly of educational and humorous bit?.
One interesting piece shows aliens
in this country who are attempting
to leave being forced to settle up
their back taxes to Uncle Sam be
fore departing. Then there s a series
of bathing splashes which ought to
please in this hot weather and a
humorSns few feet of the "dog
days," too hot even for the dog to
chase cats. Jack Frost on the job
is pictured in a series showing what
damage a frost can do and there's
a bit portraying the highest class
beggars in the world, the Sandhus
of India, many of them profound
scholars. A burlesque news reels
and Abe Martin's sayings complete
'V
A good roads film has been com
pleted by Universal as a part of its
educational films series. It has re
ceived the support of the Highway
commission of the government.
Donald McBride has been en
gaged to play opposite Mrs. Sid
ney Drew in a new series of com
edies. He will play as her brother
and Mrs. Drew will retain her char
acterization of "Polly," in which she
was so successful with the late Mr.
Drew.
Three of the prettiest girls 5n the
world appear in the Paramount
Sennett . comedy "When Love Is
Blind." They are Marie Prevost.
Phyllis Haver and Marvel Rea.
Marie is a brunette. She is a little
California girl of Canadian descent.
Phyllis is a dazzling blond, who
came from the cornfields of Kansas,
tarrying by the way to study art
in the Chicago Art institute. Marvel
was born on a California cattfe
ranch and is a thorough out-of-door
girl. All th.ree are wonderful little
athletes, which seems to contradict
the hot-house idea of pulchritude.
Ben Turpin, the Sennett comed
ian, says he learned to be funny
by pulling taffy with county fairs
back in Ohio. One day he tried to
add a comic effect by pretending
to make a swipe at somebody in the
crowd. The somebody couldn't tell
from his crossed eyes which way
Ben intended to swipe. The result
was that a hunk of hot taffy wrap
ped itself around the neck of the
chief of police of Cincinnati. Ben
found it convenient to leave town
next day.
Florence Reed says, "Most movie
extras seem to depend to a great
extent on fedora hats and Windsor
ties." .
killed In the wreck. Of course, Trevor
falls in love and find himself in a maze
of exciting and mysterious happenings.
BoydAurora Mardlganlan, th 17-year
old Armenian girl, who take a leading
part In th (film production ot "Auction of
Soul," which will b shown for th last
time today here was once (old for 86 cent
in a street corner slave market at Bay
arid, where she was stood up in com
pany with other naked Christian cap
tive for sale. She was purchased for the
harem of the notorious DJevdt Bey, and
went through frightful experience before
shs finally escaped. All these things are
actually reproduced In "Auction of Souls."
Brandeis
Gertie Jone never hit the stage boards
of Broadway, but she was an actress Just
the ame. Her peclalty was imperson
ating a French maid, but the only thing
French about Gertie Jones was her habit
of taking French leave of her wealthy
employers after she had succeeded In re
lieving them of a fortune or two of Jewels
To other members of the light-fingered
craft she was known as the Chatterbox,
because her tongue would wag to herself
whenever she found herself on the main
traveled highway that was likely to lead
to the police station. Then one pleasant
evening her mistress went out to attend
a social affair and left J40.000 worth of
"cut ice" in the safe. Gertie had an un
successful session with the safe's com
bination, queered her own game and was
interrupted' before the end of the act by
the entry of Jimmy Hartlgan, the world s
greatest safe expert.
Then came the police and with them a
chain of the most amazing events ever re
corded by the motion picture camera. To
learn what happened to Gertie Jones and
Jimmle Hartlgan you must see "Pretty
Smooth," Priscilla Dean' greatest "crook"
play, which will be shown at the Brandeis
for four days starting today.
An admirable cast supports Monroe Sal
isbury In "The Sleeping Lion," which will
be shown at the Brandeis next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Alfred Allen, who play the role of a
western ranch-king, is a veteran character
actor who has long bees recognized as an
artist.
Little Pat Moore, four year young,
famed for his work- in Cecil B. DeMllle
"Squaw Man," play the, part of Tony, a
street waff who was adopted by the hero.
Rhea Mitchell, former leading woman
with Thomas H. Ince, plays the part op
posite Salisbury, while Alice Elliott, an
Oakland society girl, play hi Italian
sweetheart. Herachel Maya 11, one of the
screen' beat- known villains, play the
"bad man" who seek to ruin Salisbury.
The drama 1 th tory of an Ita'ian
immigrant who left New York for the
great west, his trial and triumph.
Diamond Carlyl Blackwell in "The
Way Out," a dramatlo photoplay of how
a young man settles a perplexing problem,
will be the feature at the Diamond today
with Enid Bennett in "The Mother In
stinct," a th feature for Monday, with a
comedy on each day, Tuesday there la
to be presented,, "Th Price of Folly," a
dramatlo portrayal or a social problem
of today, and also Ruth Roland in "The
Tiger's Trail," No. S. June Elvldg In
a comedy drama, "The Love Defender,"
will be shown on Wednesday with a
comedy completing the program, and on
Thursday come Fritzi Brunette in "The
Sealed Envelope',-. mystery drama. Hale
Hamilton In "15,000 an Hour," has a stir
ring photoplay with tbe making of a
million as th theme, and there will
also be shown Marie Walcamp in "The
Red Glove" No. 15. The final day of
the week there will be shown Dorothy
Phillip In "The Grand Passion," iand
also Eddi Polo In "Th Phantom
Fugitive." . . . ,
iothrop William 'Desmond, In "Mints
of Hell," has a strong role to deplck as
the feature offering at the Lothrop today,
and a Harold Lloyd comedy and the Pathe
News afe also on the bill. Edith Storey,
appearing in "As the Sun Went Down,"
and a Mack Sennett comedy, "Her First
Mistake," make up the program for Mon
day and Tuesday, and Wednesday there
is offered Constance Talmadge in "The
Girl of the Tlmberclalm'a," In which Con
stance stands off a, whole bunch of claim
Jumpers with a gun. Gladys Leslie, In a
story of the south, "Miss Dulcle From
Dixie." will be shown on Thursday, wtth
a Fatty Arbuckle comedy and an Outing
''s'tr Pieture also booked. D. W. Grlf-
APOLLO2 aBd
WALLACE REID in
"THE ROARING ROAD."
A!so
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in
"A NIGHT IN THE SHOW."
; . SUNDAY LAST DAY
"AUCTION OF
SOULS"
The) story of Aurora Mardiga.
-nian the beautiful Armenian
refuge as . vouched for by
Henry Morgenthau, former
American Ambassador to Tur
key, and Viscfunt Bryce's
Committee for bhe British Gov
eminent. A Film You Will Never
Forget
s, SUNDAY LAST DAY
T Prices: 35c and 50c
Matinees 25c
Performance continuous 1:15,
Sdf, 5ilS, 7.15 and 9:15.
Queslionlf a bachelor can have
a wje andabdby to boot
hoy old is Ann
Answer-7b be found in this
charming picture
mm
Mile of a loving loss
from Erin
On 10
SUNDAY, MONDAY aid TUESDAY
I j 1" I - THE OULD SOD! I
J I III IF wo want to eniov a
i .1, i t
licht of Th' Oiilrl
thry, see this" latest feature
starring "Lovely Mary."
The streets and home and
hill of Ballyhannock will
. warm the cockle ol your
heart and to will Mary a
sweet "Mary O'Routka."
fltr.-s bis film. "Tfa Greatest Thins In
Life," a Iocs romance with the war a a
background, will be shown on Friday.
Saturday there Is offered Charles Ray In
"Th Family Skeleton," and a Mack Sen
nett comedy.
Orpheum South Side, Bessi Barrlscale
In "Tangled Thread" will b the photo
play offering today at the Orpheum, be
ing shown In addition to th regular two
act of vaudeville at thl theater. Marlon
Davles, In "Th Burden of Proof," will
be shown on Monday and Tuesday. The
big feature of the week at the Orpheum
will be the presentation of "Daddy Long
leg" on Thursday and Friday, with Mary
Pickford In the stellar role. Friday night
there will be held the usual community
singing.
Hamilton Bert Lytell, tn a story full
of action of the Lytell kind, will be th
feature today In "Hitting th High Spot,"
with' a Fatty Arbuckle comedy complet
ing the program. Monday there la to b
presented Gloria Swanson In "Station Con
tent," and also Marie Walcamp in "The
Red Glove," No. 14. "A Lady'a Name"
starring Constance Talmadge, will be
shown on Wednesday. On Thursday there
Is offered Monroe Salesbury In "Winner
Takes All," and Ruth Roland in "The
Tiger's Trail," No. 7. George Walsh, in
one of his full-of-fun photodramas, "On
the Jump," will be the feature for Thurs
day, and on Friday there is offered Bes
sie Barrlscale in "The Heart of Rachael,"
one of the most successful photoplays of
Miss Barrtacale's. The final day of the
week there is booked "The Mysterious
Client," with Irene Castle a the star.
Suburban Emmy Wehlen In "Sylvia On
a Spree," will be the feature of the Sun
day program, and on Monday and
Tuesday there Is offered Mary Pickford'
latest success, "Daddy Longlega," which
has been made Into a charming photoplay
from the book of the same title. Helen
Chadwlck, appearing In "Caleb Piper's
Girl," will be the offering for Wednesday
and Thursday. Billie Rhode appearing
In "In Search of Arcady," on Friday has
a charming comedy drama of how an
American girl finds that a titled English
man can be a real man in spite of her
prejudice to titles. Saturday there Is of
fered the dramatic photoplay, "Josselyn's
Wife," starring Bessie Barrlscale.
TODAY TO TU30AY
n
tiiNoe nap
Mtj's
BolsKrVl'kl
FATTy
ARBUCKLE
IN
1 a. IMi
HALL CAINE'S BOOK IN PICTURES
Today Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs.
Apollo Wallace Reld and Charlie
Chaplin will both be shown at tbe Apollo
today. Reld appearing In "The Roaring
Road." a thrilling racing story In which
Wally win not ony a rac, but th glrL
Chaplin 1 booked In "A Night at th
Show," on of the most famous of th
comedian' successes and on that ha
pleased thousands thl year In U'a r-l-sued
form. Annette Kellerman In "A
Daughter of the Oods," a fantasy of th
sea with Miss Kellerman In a number of
her famous diving stunt, will be the at
ti action on Monday.
Grand Shirley Mason In "The Winning
Girl" ha a pleasing comedy drama a the
feature her today with a Harold Lloyd
comedy and th Path New completing
the program. Monday and Tuesday ther
1 offered Elsie Ferguson in "HI Parisian
Wife," a trong drama of th screen and
one of the finest play ot Miss Ferguson'.
J. Warren Kerrigan In one of hi outdoor
themes, "Come Again Smith," is the fea
ture offering for Wednesday with Ruth
Roland in "The Tiger' Trail," No. , also
booked. Thursday there Is to be shown
Alice Brady in "Her Silent Sacrifice," and
on Friday Jack Pickford' comedy drama,
"Great Expectations," will be shown and
a Bills West comedy. The final offering
of the week will be Fred Stone in "Under
the Top," a story of circuses. A Vita
graph comedy completes the program.
Woman thou
GrWEST ME?
MARRIED!
He, a wastrel, traded his name for a wife, and money to spend,
on his paramour. , .
She, sweet and innocent, was aold like a glare to feed her.?,
father's lust for power. Sold to a man he loathed! Yet she was;
glowing with youth, thirsting for lore and life.
Then cam the inevitable another man, finer, nobler than
any aha had known.
Was she wrong?
As a norel, it stirred two continents, and haa been translated
into every civilised tongue.
The Cast Mary MacDonald, Theodore Roberts,"
Milton Sills, Jack Holt, Fritzi Brunette.
Path
New.
Lloyd
Comedy.
i - t i i
Vote for
Good Roada
Tuesday.
Cross Examination Relative to
( H
IEEE0
Patron, Q.
Exhibitor, A.
Patron, Q.
Exhibitor, A.
Patron, Q.
Exhibitor, A.
Patron, ' Q.
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Patron, Q.
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ration Q.
Exhibitor, A.
What is a unit program?
It is a complete program, coming from one producer.
What do you mean by a complete program?
Feature, comedy, novelty single reeler all being made by one Btudio.
isn't this being done now?
No, you have to buy your feature from one concern, your comedy from
another, your weekly from another, and so on.
What's the advantage of getting all the pictures from one concern?
You are sure of having an evenly balanced program that is, the sub
ject matter of the feature will not conflict with the comedy, and
so on. For example, say you have a western feature, the comedy
will be the opposite and so on.
Why is the program named Rothapfel Unit Program?
It is named in honor of Samuel L. Rothapfel, who was the foremost
' exhibitor of America, before he went to producing his own pic
tures. Name some of the theaters Mr. Rothapfel managed.
Regent, Strand, Rialto, Rivoli, New York. All first-class houses, and
whenever you see a theater named as the above, you can figure
that they have been named after these theaters.
What pictures constitute the Rothapfel Unit Program?
.The Word of Fair Water, Record of the Achievement of the Marine
at Belleau Wood.
(b) The Laat Hour, ncYelty prelude, baaed on Massenet's
. Elegie.
(c) Epigrams (a thought of equity).
(d) False Goda, dramatic feature.
(e) Wild Flower, new idea comedy by George V. Hobart.
When and where will this program be Siown in Omaha.
Jane 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, at the
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