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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1920)
. . . . C- ' - THE 1 OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 1, 1920. 10 B Presents the Lauhg Creation oJiiIfiitfe 'tiffin -.. . - , w- Born With Fourteen Teeth, A Gat xrnd a Thirst for Red Liquor, The Courtesy of a Jersey Cow as a Meal Ticket ---Rocked to Sleep With a Sand-Bag, Vacci nated by Mosquitoes and Edu cated by Crap-Shooters "A Twilight Baby" Becomes Dest iny's Child to Up li ft Bootleg ging, Make Country Towns Safe for Sweethearts, Turn Dairies Into Wet - Nurses and Put Pep Into the Lives of Farm Hens. wmmM "So Darn Downright Human99 That's Charles Ray. So great an artist that he forgets he's acting. Just LIVES those wonderful ho' ish roles that "get" you, warm you, lift you, tug at your heart. Whether he's glad, sad or fighting mad, you're WITH him. Because he's sincere because he's so darn downright human. . DAYS Sunday td , : Thursday Close Up and Cut Outs By A FEW signs picked up in front of ntovie houses and dis tributed broadcast on the screen by Pathe bring much laugh ter and merriment. fer of the latest releases: "WATCH 'TOUR ' WIFE" It VERT NIGHT TH19 WEEK. ALBANY A ROUS. "MOTHER I NEED TOU FOR THREE DATS BEOINNINO NOVEM BER SO." NEW YORK OLOBE. "GERAIjDINE FARRAR. SUP PORTED FOR THE FIRST TIME BY HER HUSBAND." COLUMBUS (O.) CITIZEN. "HER WEDDING NIGHT EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK." BOSTON, TRANSCRIPT. "The Silkless Banknote" is the first of the eight scenarios based on incidents in the life of Chief Flynn, released through Republic. The seven which follow are: "Outlaws of the Deep." "The . Five Dollar Plate," "Chang and the Law." "The Faker," "The Gilded Ruby." "The Poppy Trail," and "The Phantom Butler." . "Artistic Temperament," will be the first supreme comedy in which Ray Gallagher will be afforded an unusual opportunity to inject 'his personality and talent Molly Malone will appear opposite him in this comedy which will be released through Robertson-Cole. Emile La Croiz, a veteran actor, native of Alsace-Lorraine, plays the with Mitchell Lewis and an All Star Cast A wonderful production full of tense moments and enough thrills to last through two or three ordinary pictures. The scenes open in a mining town in the Northwest. Two partners are seeking gold, they finally strike "pay" dirt and then be gins V story of love, adventure and romance that is as interest ing as it is 'startling and thrill ing. - ' Of XviVtA EMI ajj iims t at " I' Nfll MM mm 'L M. mm . i w m rt h 8: FRSTTM WEST OF CMC AGO - THE FAMOUS r 0 8 9CUSCADENS, NEW'MOONf ORCHESTRA EDWIN St EVCNS NEW I MOON Weir - role of Old Man Schmlck, keeper of the castle, in Eugene O'Brien's latest Selznick production, "A Fool and His Money." Bills af the Week Rlalto Many of the episode In Charles Ray's new picture, "Red Hot Dollars," which will be offered at the Rlalto today and the first four days of the week, takes place In a foundry, and, to secure abso lute realism, the company of players jour neyed to a big Iron works to "shoot" the scenes. They entered the foundry, while the regular night shift was on the Job. At first there was considerable chaffing of the . actors by the workmen, but when Mr, Ray appeared In overalls and pro ceeded to handle the heavy sledges with the strongest of them, the joking stopped. "Well," you're seeing In operation," said a machinist to the star during a resting spell, "one of the Oldest In dustries la the world the moulding of Iron." "And yon," returned Mr. Ray, "are seeing In operation the newest Industry In the world and already the fifth largest, the motion picture," So It was that for "Red Hot Dol lars" the eldest and the newest of the Industries met. The story is about Tod Burke, foundry worker, who in return for saving his employer's life was made his protege Later, discovering that the rich ironmaster had caused the ruin of hla sweetheart's grandfather, with whom she lived. Tod left him. But all turns out happily. The picture was produced by Thomas H. Ince and la a Paramount-Art-craft. Strand Life In a fashionable boarding school for girls, the comradeship of some and tne petty Jealousies or other are eiev- arlv flAnlftori In ,h afreAn - vnnlnn of T.A Roy Scott's novel, "A Daughter of Two p worlds," to be shown at the Strand theater today and all week. Norma Talmadge In the title role, takes the liart of Jennie, daughter of Blnck Jerry Malone, proprietor of a notorious un- qcrwoiiq cabaret, who has scjit her to the SUN.- MON. TUES, ' Appearing t 3:005:00 Three dainty musical maids m JNew York and Chicago, rlaying Classical Selections With Lots o: Unusual Charm. ' PI PE ORBAN ooooooooooooooooo6o5UQip5 0n the 4 itevtes Jtaz fa x I ? i - Ci ". V "sag- II . i I ? ? V i II M M ..- .... II) . JT Si II Cww)dp. JX school under an assumed name to escape incarceration In Jail for a forgery she did ! not commit. It was Black Jerry's cher- lstiecl ambition to see his pretty daughter j 8;00 who created O TO I VOOtltO and 9:30 P. M. . JQ 2 r 07 o such a furore $ 21 popular and r&Y O ! Pep and ai - - i - b n . i av COMEDY "BROWNIE' BUSY DAY" In which a deerj-dvert steal a -pretty maid and her but is f oiled by our hero and a human mind. Screen in (colour) elevated from her sordid environment. At the school. Jennie becomes the steadfast chum of Sue Harrison, from a home of wealth and refinement. Special villain trips pa's money, his dog with i a rv p pi ol ol ol B" ll 3 i A1SO Dig X s jol i w Omaha XifiTMOP) Gloria, a snob of the boarding school, Insults Sue, calls her a liar, and then the fun commences. Jennie incensed when she sees Sue In tears, grabs Gloria and there Is a ilvly skirmish tn the presence of all the girls. Jennie Becomes tne most popular girl In the school and Is later In vited to the home of Sue, whose brother unondllr falls In love with her. The stain on the family name of Jennie COMFORT1 24th and Vinton GLADYS LESLIE 'The GWVVoman". and two-reel Western Also MUTT AND JEFF LOTHROP lhr"d DOROTHY DALTON "EXTRAVAGANCE" Sennett Comedy Paths Newt VIOLA DANA "THE MICROBE" and Fatty Arbuckle in ' "FICKLE FATTY'S FALL" grand r:;d CORRINNE GRIFFITH "THE CLIMBERS" Harry Pollard Comedy and Path News DIAMOND 24th and Lak HARRY CAREY In Gun Fighting Gentleman and Good Comedy APOLLO r. JACK PICKFORD in a comedy drama of 'mall life, entitled "IN WRONG" Also Mack Sennet Comedy "HEARTS AND FLOWERS" AUDITORIUM DANCES Hereafter Will Be Held Every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. This big public ball room, with its new floor and good music, is under the management of Jack Conners. 'Nuff sed,' is it not, to insure you a good time. Free dancing lesont 7)30 to 830 Regular arening dancing! 8i30 to 1130 Admission, 10q Dancing, Be CARL LAMP'S CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA Malta it a point to meat "jour friend at tho most popular ball room in Omaha. Don't mist the dance MOON'S MUSIC NOW FEATURE A SPECIAL program feature to be offered to Moon theater audiences today and allweek is the Apollo Trio of Chicago, play ing popular and classical melodies with skill and charm that has von the highest praise from critics throughout the east. Three young ladies comprise the trio and their instruments are the harp, cello and violin. Tnpir ar pearance in Omaha this week is their first booking west of Chicago and Manager Ballantyne had con siderable difficulty in securing the attraction o great is the demand for the act in the large cities of the east. , .' , .. crops out In her new upper world, but she proves able to meet a most complicated situation involving a murder that 'has resulted In the arrest of an Innocent man. 8nn "Shoald a Woman Tell?" present one of the most dramatic situations, on of the most human and vivid struggle within the heart of a girl. It Is the photo production offering at the Sun theater thin week. Finding the setting of the auperb theme, not In the high places, but among cvory-day honest and blunt seafaring folk, this master drama ot the screen has a universal appeal, one which, without tho veneer of riches, will reach and Impress the heart of every man or woman who seen It. Ther sweeps through the atory all the power and Inevitable force of tho sea from whoso depths those concerned In tho drama gain their hard livelihood; re vealed la this picture Is the soul of a girl who some might say was not good, a restlessness and depth comparable only to that of the storm-ridden reaches of tho ocean. Tho portrayal of the role of tho girl in the play Is by Alice Lake, whosa work as Bert Lyiell's leading woman in "Lombard!, Ltd.," stands out as one of the most appealing characterizations don by any actress, not a star, for some time. Moon One of tho most dellghtfut film offerings of tho week la J. Warron Ker rigan's production, "Live Sparks," which will be shown today and the first three days of the week at the Moon theater. As a play "Live Sparks" leaves littl room for improvement. It has rollicking humor, sustained suspense, drama, coheulve ac tion, pathos, and' a striking plot. As a production It la remarkable for technical finish, clear photography and clever cast ing. The leading role of Nell Sparks 1 admirably suited to Kerrigan' romantlo type, and he play it with a new dash and virility that Is exceptionally pleasing. Ha Is seen as a lively young millionaire with a rierlriert fmMiltv fnr mttlnflr himself Into . one scrape after another. He attends an Illegal prize fight and I forced to light his way out with hi girl companion when a squad of bluecoat talds the place. Ker- y rlgan 1 supported by a Strong cast, in cluding Fritz! Burnette. Arthur Mllette, Joseph J. fowling and Zelma Maja. Muse Florence Turner, who work in 'Fool Gold." to be offered at the Muse theater today, Monday and Tuesday, is one of the outstanding feature of thla big special production, ha returned to the screen In this picture after an ab sence of rnony months. Her time ha been spent In war relief work In France and England, ana she nas teen ono or tn busiest worker for charity during tho past two year. Jn "Fools Gold" Florence Turner has a part that Is well suited to her weir known ability. The cast Include many well known player and this, to gether with the excellent photography, wonderful scenery and the spectacular scenes, make thi picture well worth while. Empif "Flames of th Flesh," a photoplay tarring Gladys Brockwell, will be shown at th Empres for four days, starting today. In thl photo-drama Gladys Brockwell play the part of Can dace, a girl possessing a dual character, that of an Innocent, loving, self-sacrificing Puritan maid, ana a daring courtesan, th pet of Parisian care, wno eeK revengs on all men for tho wrong done her by ono man. At last. In the peaceful garden of a country home, love subdues th passion of an untamed heart and conquer a wom an's desire for revenge. William Scott plays opposite Mis Brockwell. "Eve in Exile." tho much exploited photo-play founded on Cosmo Hamilton's sensational play and novel. Is coming to the Empress Thursday for a three-day engagement. Charlotte Walker, recently Identified with the leading role In "lea for Three," 1 the "Eve" of th title. Playing opposite her Is Wheeler Oakman, one of tho most popular leading men of the screen. Thes stars are supported by Thomas Santschl, Melbourne Macdowell, Violet Palmer, Martha Mattox. Harvey Clark, Georg Periolat, L. C. Sumway and Perry Banks. "Ev In Exile" I a compelling and In tensely human tory, with Jealousy a IU central them. Comfort Sunday, Olady Lesll In Tho Girl Woman;" also two-reel Western and Mutt and Jeff. Monday, Bell Bennett In "Seal and Trust," and a on reel comedy. Tuesday, "You Never Know Tour Luck." and Pearl White In the "Black Secret," chapter nine. Wednesday and Thuretay. big special: .Mary Pickford In "Th Hood lum." Friday and Saturday. "Fire Fling ers." by Rupert Jullen the "Great Radium Mystery," chapter two: alos Btg-V comedy. Grandv-Corrln Griffith la "Th Climb ers," also Harry Pollard comedy and Path news. Continuous showing, S to 10:S0 p. m. Monday and Tuesday, Bllllo Burke In "Th Misleading Widow" and Fatty Arbuckl In "Back Stag." Wednes day. Tom Moore In "Thirty a Week" and Pearl White In "Th Black Seort," chap ter (. Thursday and Friday, Wallae Reld In "Tho Lottery Man" and Mack Sennett comedy ntltld "Up in Alfa Place." Saturday, Llla L in "Rose o th River," from th book by Kat Dong la Wlggln; also Pollard eoraady and Path news, Hamilton Sunday, Viola Dana In "Th , Microbe," also Fatty Arbuckl In "Flckla Fatty's Fall" Monday, Gloria Swanson In "Shifting Sands" and Marie Walcainp In "Th Man Hunt." Thursday, Bessl Lov In "Pegean." Wednesday, Georg Walsh In "Help, Help, Police!" and Sun shine comedy. Thursday, Peggy Hyland In "Th Morry-Go-Round" and Tom Mir comedy. Friday, Hedda Nova In "Spit- fir and Seville." Saturday, Tom Moor In "A Man ana aim money - ana naroia Lloyd comtdy. v . r- J, .. U faHW ,M V1..h Fighting Gentleman" and comedy, Men- also Tom Mix In a abort feature comedy. Tuesday, Ben Wilson In "When a Woman Strikes' and "Smashing Barriers," chap ter 14. Wednesday, "When Bond Ar Tinned" featuring June Elvldve: also regular weekly and comedy. Thursday, all-star cast In "Th Cnchastsned Wom an" and comedy. Friday, jame j. uor hett in "Midnight Man" and Helen Gib son In "Railroad Mystery;" wilso comedy. Saturday, euper-proauciion-wun an au star cast, "When Bear Cat Went Dry;" also Kutn Koiana in - .a a ventures vi Ruth," chapter I. , Aiw.Hi Sunday. Jack Ptckford In a com edy drama of small town life entitled "la Wrong:" also "Heart and Flowers." a Mack Sennett comedy. Monday and Tues day, Charli- Ray In "Th Egg Crate Wil. lop." new and eemedy. Wednesday. Harry Morey In "Th Darkest Hour:" also special comedy, Thursday and Friday, Mitchell Lewis in "Fools" Gold," a big production mad In th northwest, wltli an all-star cast; also new and comedy. Saturday, "My Husband'a Othr Wlf," a Blackton plcturo. Don't get a divorco until you see It. Also' "Smashing Bar riers." ' Sunday Night, Feb. I i -j ' 1 .. - , ,6'