THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; FEBRUARY 22, 1920.
Atthelheat
f Kclure Serials of Rational Nature ,
EER ROSE"
Ought to Be Popular, Say.s Ingraham
0TT
ITS WAY
" ANotu) brooks
,,r r. " j . VA VJ
i - U 4v Morton
X - : l-
SA
K MM-
BELASCO'S "Tiger
with the original pro
, is to open at the
ater on Tuesday night
k. lhis play of the
est, written by Willard
theatrical history in
fhere it ran over 'a year
fceum theater, 'liger
kclaimed by public and
pn as a worthy succes-
Belasco's ever-memor-
f the Golden West."
hga, whose fascination
the character of Rose
T'iger Kose," is noted,
r first appearance be
knee. nere. i nougu es-
"red-bloodcd" drama,
is thoroughly human,
e cast will be Elmer
,1k Bertin, Bernard Mac-
K Kyan, lames h. Lew
V Priscoe, J. Clayton
r. . i . . j a
John Cort's musical
htion, is the attraction
Jeis this evening. Mr.
uipped this attraction
id cast for the parts of
irresistible corset
ina Stokes, the -Amer
ced by 1 a grasping
a loveless marriage;
the hero, from Osh-
wo comedy teams
Mmpson. owners 01 the
lind Piwky and Aloy
ng men ot ague teet.
prove to be as nimble
extremities.
es has invested a slice
for the Iowa and Ne-
rights of the motion
' world's champion
Janatch, which took
ae Stecher and tarl
adison Square Gar
ry ju, and nas , ar-
Joy Sutphen of the
hibit them at that
Tuesday and Wed-
iperformance is to be
m 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
pictures which have
d to the sporting
hers of this city are
rfect in every detail
interesting as if one
t the actual ringside.
bvpublishef pf the
t .ot sr A-outa, mo.,
rangemcilts with theN
t in rauac) yneaier
t, Louis oonjpAny of
s to that theater on
Friday eyenings of
bill for the Thursday
rnance',bcing "A True
fdr Friday avening
has been decided
Mary," whiclf has
ii engagement of 20
ora Bayes theater,
be the attraction at
11 pbruary 28 and 29
j lome Along, Mary"
fed plot, Which) is not
fterfere with, the eve
ie music is genuinely
songs are of the kind
iiembered. I he com
couples with 18 ex
numbers and a bevy
prettiest girls, make
Mary" one- of the
ol the season.
jeum this week come
rs, Mabel and Dora,
tect'ion of Art L.
v t. : t n . . . i
staged, they are to
up ot lour dances.
i are1 new. and the
p dance which used
i them in association
I brothers when the
own as the Four
no girls have little
(Baking the number
;e as it was before,
j to be presented by
tnsee an American
rabmation with Flor
Jinsome bit of Scotch
eir songs ' include
Scotch melodies. -An
atured acts is Clara
it she calls a "Solo
e was fbrmerly iden-
iour Mortons, which
her and mother and
S offering her own
senting songs and
p . Gabriel, the di
dian, capably .sup
ed Tiditarsh and
fill appeal in a one-
lled "Little Kick."
'own as the interna
j comedy star, in
known for his work
("A Chinese Restau-
e of the skit to be
(Phil Roy and Roy
Xoy is exceedingly
"ggler. The comedy
t offering is con-
-v..,r rj
shadowgraphs and
e of the elements
act to be offered
Their offering is
nient crazy quilt.
using paragraphs
will be a screen
e title of "lopics
ews events will be
liningly by Kino-
starting February
i attraction at the
e Doc Baker.'the
rtit in "Flashes."
i a revue in' which
jions are the chief
-M of well known
'S Polly Walker,
Pearson. Earnest
Till contribute one
eta,5 and still an-
be offered by
Irene Douglas.
Morning Glory,"
ThieL -Is," another jnu-
the alwayt re
i of Henry W.
I to the Brandeis
dded promise of
3ie saucy ad
its star. Mitzi
crobat, quite as
as she was
the company is
artanct for an i
THE increased interest shown all
over the country by exhibitors
and picture tans in tne serial
photoplay is proof of a definite and
permanent development .ahead in
that field. This is the oinion of
Lloyd Ingraham, the director of the
Douglas MacLean-Doris May pic
tures, the outstanding new successes
from the Ince studio during the past
year.
"While my work is not along this
line," he said, "I have watched the
growing popularity of the serial
J with the interest tnat a director
would naturally feel in the trend of
the day in pictures. But I believe
the development we may look for
will take place in a more rational
way than in the past. I refer to the
quality of the story. There is no
reason why serials should not be as
popular on the screen as they are
in the magazine pages.
"Heretofore the material out of
which serials have been made has
been of a very exaggerated order.
j in a succession of preposterous sit-
nations and ' movements, plainly
i. 'doped up by scenario writers and
'bearing sniall likeness to life. These
1 fabrications were carried so far that
the public finally took them at their
true worth. Audiences either
yawned or lauehed at the tricks em
ployed in the efforts to provide
tiirtiis.
"Public taste has been educated
above the Deadeye Dick and Old
Sleuth order of tale. Producers have
discovered that there is a new fol
lowing for serials if they are made
rational and human. Such pictures
ouRht to have a large public, like
the magazine continued story; and
thev would have the advantage of
keeping us waiting only a week for
the next episode, instead ot a
month.
ut course, each episode ot a
screen story must be interesting by
itself in order to be of value to
spectators who have not been able
to follow the links in the chain. But
the chain could, by ingenuity, be
made to have enough relation be
tween the links to influence the au
diences to see all the episodes.
"Thrills made for their own sake
draw a public with morbid taste:
in its very nature it is a fickle and
unstahlc clientele. It dashes off in
another direction when a new sen-
fation is announced, and from that
to another. But a serial made out
of real human situations, if adroitly
put together, should have the ele
ments of popularity anions; normal
people and be increasingly poular."
fie .
orrering ot light musical comedy,
there is no male chorus, but there
is an ensemble of girls' that has been
much talked about and the company
also includes a trouDe of nattA xrm.
bats.
iPeter S. Clark, whose tiatn Inc
been associated, as orodnrer wi:h
a number of superior burlesque at
u u.uuns in me past, is to the front
again this season with a blue rib
bon winner in his "Oh, Girl!" com
pany, which will present at the Gay
ety theater all week Ted Burns new
and rollicking burletta, "Passing the
Buck." The cast escorting the au-
dience through this includes Nanny
Murphy. Ted Burns. frfm-.Mwnn
Drena Mack. Tosenh ine Vnnncrp
Esther Lane. Frankie Rnrno rrlr.'
De Angelo and RavmraiH Pain
The beauty chorus rivals the best
on the stage. There's plenty of
good, catchy music, and specialties
that really entertain. Ladies' mat
inee at 2:15 daily, all week, starting
Monday. Today's matinee begins
at 3.
Tom Brown,-producer of vaude
ville musical novelties, is bringing
his latest effort, "Tom Brown's
Musical Revue," to the Empress as
the stellar attraction of the new
show opening today. The company
consists of five pretty young, wom
en, headed by Miss Marion Claire,
French cantatrico and pianiste, and
Gus King, saxophone and trombone
Virtuoso. The Buch Rrntti pre miII
offer their "Ship Ahoyl" act, which
is one oi the cleanest and cleverest
comedy creations that has ever been
staged. The boys give a burlesque
of the Patte Girls and Annette Kel
Ierman, which is a great piece of
comedy. Jose Saxton and Jack Far
rell will appear in a comedy skit
bearing the odd title of "Lights."
The act is said to be one continual
round of laughter. Conwell and
O'Day will present their singing,
talking and dancing novelty.
"Whistling Well" In Kansas
Is Puzzle to Geologists
Meade, Kan., Feb. 21. Geolosists
are unable to explain the mysterious
acuons oi wnat is known as the
"whistling well," recently drilled on
the farm of Fred Dahm, 10 miles
east of here.
During fair weather the air is
drawn down a hole, which is ISO
feet deep, with sufficient suction to
cause a whistlinsr sound, while
prior to a storm the air current is
reversed and rushes from the welL
ine wen has come to be known
as Uahms Natural Barometer."
Attributes Longevity to
Whisky and Salt Porlc
Mendota. III.. Feb. 21. To liv
long, drink whisky and eat salt
pork, says Austin Samuels, 84.
Forty years ago, he says, physicians
told him he was tubercular and that
he would not live long. It made him
mad and he began drinking whisky
and eatings salt pork. Immediately
he started to pick op, and in a short
time , was well. He claims the
whisky, ndt pork have helped him
xo live as long as he has. Mr. and
Mrsi Samuels recently celebrated
their 60th vedding anniversary.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
cAfCdrcigci
Girl Said She Was
In Hurry to Die; Bell
Hop Runs for Poison
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 21. St. Louis
is claiming to possess the most ac
commodating hotel- bellhop in the
cbuntry.
Hark to its evidence.
A young woman registered at a
Ninth! street hotel under the name
of Edna Howard. The police ob
tained her age as 20, which is, of
course, irrelevant to the story. f
Answering a ring from the lady's
room a gallant negro porter was
met by a request to "go out and
get me some poison. I want to com
mit suicide."
The porter hurried to a nearby
drug store, put the proposition to
the clqrk and obtained a small bot
tle containing a white fluid. Hurry
ing back, he presented the bottle,
watched the young lady drink it
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
tffgy t STft Dally Mat. 13-2S-50e
y3T&y Evngi.. 25-50-7SC, $1
MONOPOLIZING BEAUTY AND PEP
Rulew VllaUllllaa Burltigut
'6m "Raw" Murphy. Tad Burnt. Dainty Murphy,
Drena Mack ana a Cotarla ot Capable!. Beauty
Chorui of Charm.
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DATS
down, "then . rushed out and called
the police, who rushed the girl to
the city hospital, where investiga
tion revealed that the bottle, labeled
"poison" had contained only a
harmless liquid concocted by the
drug clerk.
Physicians said the girl would suf-
ter no ill ettects.
Two Air Bombs Create
Havoc at Aberdeen
Aberdeen, Md., Feb. 21. Two
112-pound bombs dropped from an
airplane 8,000 feet in the air during
a proving process af the Aberdeen
proving grounds missed their mark
and falling on a railroad track in
the aviation field tore up the rails
for 300 feet and created consterna
tion in the town.
Naval officers from Washington
were at the grounds to see the prov
ing. , Many bombs were used, but
only two went astray. Owing to
the danger attending this proving
it was decided' that there would be
no more of it.
Evanston Girls Eat
Yeast Cakes to Keep
Their Beauty Lines
Evaston, 111., Feb. 21. Grocers
here recently started an investigation
into the suspicious circumstances
surrounding the unusual purchase
of yeast by many of the co-eas
of the Northwestern . university.
Enough yeast had been sold to sup
ply the demand of a chain of bak
eries. . They couldn't understand it
unless the girls were trying home
brew receipts.
.The inquisitive grocers learned
that the co-eds had been reading
beauty hints, which stated that yeast
is a great producer and maintainer
of complexion, form and general pul
chritude. Those who were too
plump munched the yeast cakes to
reduce. Those who were too thin
nibbled the cakes to grow plump.
Those who were just right ate yeast
to remain that way.
The Evanston grocers were much
relieved and laid in fresh supplies
of yeast cakes.
Expert With "Ivory Cubes"
Names Daughter "Natural"
Wabash, Ind., Feb. 21. Recently
a baby girl was bom to Joseph Cum
mings whose skill with pairs ol
small ivory cubes is widely known.
The baby weighed 7 pounds 11
ounces at birth.
, Joe named her "Natural." i
Says Unrest Due to
Fact War, Failed to
Make Everybody Rich
Cincinnati, O., Feb. 21. That the 1
world's unrest is due to disappoint
ment because the recent world war
failed to work miracles is the belief
expressed by Prof. I. Leo Sharfman
of the department of economics,
University of Michigan.
"We expected too much of the
war," said Prof. Sharfman. "It was
exploited as the cure for all ills, po
litical and economic.
"Human beings are easily ap
pealed to by the dramatic. This
caused many overstatements to be
made during the war.
Aow, because we are paying
higher prices than ever before for
food and clothing, because it is the
same old worhi that it was before
the war, because we even read an
occasional threat of future wars, al
though we remember being assured
there were to be no other wars
morale is seriously effected," he
said.
Parsnips Make Wine
Princeton, W. Va., Feb. 21. This
is one of the big parsnip-growing
sections of the United States, yet it j
is almost impossible to buy parsnips
at the groceries here. The dry law
has brought about the scarcity, for
the crop has gone into the manufac
ture of wine. It is said that all that
is necessary is to run the parsnips
through the cider press and excellent
wine is produced. '
MONDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY 23, AT 8:15
Prorata
H EATR E
THE TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB
JOSEF HOfMANN
Pianist
"Maater of Them All." New York World.
Stage Seats, $2.50 2nd Balcony, 60c No War Tax
fl BRANDEIS l
TODAY 4 P. M.
NEW SHOW TODAY
TOM BROWN'S
MUSICAL REVUE
Singing, Dancing and Inatrumental
BUCH BROS.
"The Ship Ahoy Boya" l
i!
SAXTON &
FARRELL
Comedy Skit,
"Lights"
CONWELL
O'DAY
"Dark Town
Detective"
Photoplay Attraction
Wm. Fox Presents
MADLAINE
TRAVERSE
in
"THE HELL SHIP"
A tale of ocean
pirates and love.
MArtTIN JOHNSON FEATURE
MACK SWAIN COMEDY
PATHE WEEKLY
POPULAR MUSIC
Positively Taught in Twenty Leasons
Christensen System
OMAHA STUDIO
4225 Cuming St.
Phone Walnut 3379
Call or Writs for Booklet
D HARP
E- SCHOOL
L Harps
CFnmisasal
Pvpila
308 Lvrta Bldg. .
PhM Doug. 1704
MATINEE I Aj.V-vfVr.Si" I EVERY
THI BIST IN VAUDEVILLE
WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, FEB. 22
Mabel
Dora
FORD SISTERS
Present
"FROLICS OF 1920"
With Their Own Orchestra
MASTER GABRIEL & CO.
In a One-Act Comedy,
"Little Kick"
WILLIE SOLAR
The International Musical
Comedy Star
CHARLES E. FLORENCE
BENSEE & BAIRD
"SONGIFLAGE"
Phil Roy
ROY ARTHUR
in "A Chinese Restaurant"
1
THE RICKARDS
"Variety,nMwtur,
CLARA MORTON
(Of the Four Mortons)
in a "SOLO SONGALOGUE"
TOPICS OF THE DAY
KINOGRAMS
Prices: Nifhts, 15c to $1.00; Sundays and Holidays, a few at (1.25.
Matinees, 15c to 75c. . (Patrons pay war tax). '
- ' ' '- -
a ilzgapetian
Hear East Mass Meeting
Hear
Genera
A brave soldier, a trusted
diplomat, who tells with
great eloquence a new
story of the war.
MOST REALISTIC FILM will be shown
before the General speaks.
Admission FREE'
No Seats Reserved COtyLE EARLY
COMMENCES 4 P. M.
TONIGHT
EXTRA
AND
LAST
TIME
Orchestra Floor - $2.0
Four Row Balcony, $1.5C
5 to 12 Rows Balcony, $1
Entire 2d Balcony 50c
We5&A50fil55Efi5ATlfllL5UCBS
3
1 Hf
ir h-xj r ii i a
36"CH0BUS
Book MwBy
FeP OaeMC v awo Hen
GEOftOEOUS fllftLS
FEMININE FINERY'
Tomorrow Evening, February 23, fit 8:15
Tuesday Musical Club Presents
JOSEF HOFMANN
-PIANIST-
GOOD SEATS STILL OBTAINABLE.
Second Balcony, 50c; Stage, $2.50.
2 Days-Tuesday-Wednesday, Feb. 24-25
1 P. M. CONTINUOUS 1 1 P. M.
Just Like Being at the Ringside
Motion Pictures of the Late Great
Championship Match Between
PEERLESS
Mi
and
At Madison Square Garden, New York, January 30.
THE MOST REALISTIC SPORTIHG
FILM EVER PUT OH IN THE COUNTRY
Admission 50c, 75c and $1.00. 1,000 Seats at 50c.
Exclusive rights for Nebraska and Iowa
owned and controlled by Ernie Holmes
r "
Thursday and Friday, FEBRUARY 26-27
SOL GOLDMAN'S
YIDDISH COMPANY
in Repertoire
Kr "A true mwr
"Bought Love"
PRICES 12 rows Orchestra, $1.50; remaining 8 rows
Orchestra and first two rows of Balcony. $1;
third to 12th rows Balcony, 75c; Second
Balcony, 50c
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. February
28 and 29 and March 1
The Season's Gayest Musical Comedy
'Come Along Mary'
SEATS NOW
Nights, 50c to $2.00
Sat. Mai, 60c to $1.80
Tuesday and Wednesday Harf-h 9 0
WEDNESDAY MATINEE IllUItll V"W
. (
'This Season's Greatest Theatrical Event
J)auid BelarccrDcesents!
J M
7 lH4
I
EED)
Egg- '
Willard Mack Ikrilliaa .
Melodraniaof the Canadian
Northwest vfk
Mr. Belaseo's Personally Selected
Cast and ONLY Tiger Rose Company
DEPICTING
LIFE LOVE
h For eat Depth, k PssWs TVUI
YOUTH
That Iatirtt sa Bcbg Semi
Wondrous ' Alluring Intense
Nights, 50c to $2. Wed Matinee. 50c to $1.50.
Seats Tomorrow.
Three Days, Starting Thursday. MARCH 4
"fl Daughter of the Sun"
-OIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
" ' ": ' " ' ' ; ' ' '
""""" I"""!,'.
