THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 28, 1920.
15 B
"Ktd? Broad Again Ap
pears in Fighting
Togs in Screen Pro
duction"On With the
Dance.'
!
y
jriD BROAD, who has wearied
JrV of battling dc luxe, comes into
his own as a seasoned fighter
again, in "On With the Dance," a
'forthcoming George , Fitzmaurice
production. The Kid has been do-
h 8 , t lot of tame side-stepping
','itely. In "Wanted, a Husband,"
he was a docile boxing master for
;a class of young women, notabzv
Billie Burke, who had the leading
role in that picture. Some of his
other recent showings have bee
equally tame, so that he might have
been accused of stalling by any box
intr commission and disqualified.
,But in "On With the Dance" the
veteran pugilist returns to his field
in an honest-to-goodness' barroom
scrap that tore up settings, reputa-
tions and human flesh before it was
ended. The picture itself is said to
altord ample evidence tnat it was
no sham battle.
fan With
the Dance
19
But what happy dancer
cares, to gaily, trip o'er
the ball room floor
with: clothes that do
not quite, fit the occa
sion : . ..' '
Still, it's a mighty ex
pensive matter to keep
buying NEW clothes
for dances, etc.
'Twould be a far wiser
idea to have US clean,
dye and press the gar
ments you alreadypave
In fact we can even
"Re-design," "Re-cut"
and, "Remodel" your
present clothes so clev
erly that no one except
ing yourself will know
that the clothes were
really 1 a s t . seasons
clothes,.
Phone Tyler 345
DRESNER
1 BROTHERS
DYERS CLEANERS
2211-17 Farnam St.
Omaha
PI:
ir - IX 4 V
fWTRQRRAYW DAVID POWElir ; tcew Pmm lt GEORGE FITZMAURICE Pmkc&
XOMJVITH JHE.DANCt'. AJAWIWNT;ARTCRArl.PICTURE:
Spectacular Effects, Cabaret Scenes
Amid Gorgeous Settings Feature
The Film, "On With the Dance"
GORGEOUS settings, . said to
6urpass in magnificence any
thing of the sort hitherto at
tempted on the screen, feature the
George Fitzmaurice production, "On
With the Dance," the attraction at
the Strand this week. .
For the cabaret scenes which form
an important - part of the plot
neither expense nor effort . were
spared in making the. action
thoroughly realistic. The plot cen
ters around the chief charactor,
Sonia (Mae Murray), who in, dire
financial straights capitalizes her
dancing ability by appearing masked
in a well known cabaret.
To, develop this part of the plot,
Director Fitzmaurice reproduced the
famous Montmarte . caie specially
for this production. Painstakingly
every line of the famous restaurant
was reproduced at the studio from
photographs of the original. Unusual
shots of the entire view were taken
by the cameraman from high plat
forms erected in the middle and at
the sides of the studio.
Into this photographic duplicate
of the- Manhattan pleasure resort,
the motion picture fan is introduced
to an absorbing slice of New York
night life. As the jazz music starts
several hundred couples begin to
tinues with only intermittent stops
until daylight. 1
The most beautiful effect is of
fered in the Peacock room, one4 of
the scenes of which plays a prom
inent part in the settings of this
production. The room derives its
name from the appointments, all of
which feature the gorgeousness of
that bird.
The spectacular effect is heighten
ed by the costumes worn by f Mae
Murray, who plays the leading role.
Originality is hooked up in every
eyelet, as 'twere, although there are
not many hooks in her cabaret at
tire. The hundred dancing figures who
lend themselves to the action in this
night scene at the Montmarte pro
vide the final touch for what has
been pronounced to be the most
impressive spectacle of New York
night life ever shown on the screen.
American Audiences Tolerate Only
Screen Productions of High Order
By RICHARD A. ROWLAND.
President of Metro Pictures Corporation.
Whether or not the current com
ment is true that the American
public no longer will eat any but
the very best cuts of meat or wear
stockings woven from any material
but silk, it is certain that none
but the first quality of motion pic
ture entertainment is now counten
anced. Not only the cheap picture, but
also the mediocre picture, has gone
the way of the cotton sock, the
shoddy overcoat and the paper col
lar. Such films still exist, but they
are dwindling in volume with the
BETTER MILK
Direct f roni Farmer to Housewife
Clarified, Pasteurized and Bottled
- at our clean; new plant
12c Per Quart
v We are going to sell milk cheaper, though all
other things are going higher. It is the duty of
every family within reach to buy Midwest Milk and
help reduce the cost of living. '
You Mutt Help!
Midwest Milk Producers
Co - Operative Association
20th and Poppleton v Tyler 4860
the v
which,
taxino
On With the Dance
EVERY mood can be fully expressed
in the dance. Dancing offers a
healthful, harmless and poetic means
of expression. ,
From the classic and aesthetic dancing
of the ancient days down to the mod
ern efforts of today, dancing is an out
let for the innermost feeling.
The ability to dance properly adds im
measurably to the pleasure of the
fortunate possessor and makes you a
welcome guest at every gathering.
PLEASANT HOLYOKE
534 S'outh 40th Street Harney 5654
sureness of the moderately stocked
cellar.
Paradoxical as it may sound, the
screen of the future and it is not a
distant future, but one that will
come tomorrow must present to
audiences pictures that are consist
ently exceptional. Every produc
tion must be one of outstanding
merit; the average must be superla
tive. No use to hark back to the pio
neer days when one-reelers were
slapped together on the roof of a
vacant house in New York, on a
stage which revolved with the sun.
Let us look back for a brief instant
at the development of the motion
picture within the last two or three
years. Scenario-writers were paid
high salaries, money was lavished
on production, companies were
fairly straining in their efforts to
outbid one another for stars. It
would seem that the height of ex
penditure had been reached.
But there was a flaw in this sys
tein which a few progressive com
panies saw; and that was the stereo
typed story upon which the photo
plays were founded. Picture audi
ences knew by heart all the conven
tional twists of plot, all the thread
bare situations. Given a glimpse
the first reel, any member of the
audience could have worked out the
story from memory of many similar
ones witnessed before.
The solution, was the purchasing
for adaption to the screen of plays
and novels and stories of shorter
length that had proven popular.
Dramas and comedies that had with
stood the test of Broadway; novels
that publishers had deemed worthy
of investment; stories that had by
their sheer merit passed the exact
ing judgment of cold-eyed magazine
editors these the foresighted mak
er of pictures chose as the backbone
of his business.
The mere purchase of the best
available photodramatic material ' is
not the entire story of "fewer and
better" pictures. It is only the first
chapter; and that, as every reader
knows, may often prove full of
promise and interest, and then fall
down lamentably in later and care
lessly done parts of the book.
The basic principle which is the
understructure of this policy is that
hurry and artistic work are incom
patible. One cannot rush a picture
through, improvising on the spur of
the moment, substituting here and
there without thorough planning,
dcing the next best thine, and exr
r.ect the finished product to be genu
inely meritorious. Robert Louis
Stevenson once said, in speaking of
the art of writing, that if one cannot
spend an entire afternoon in turn
ing a phrase so that finally it will
express his thought, that man
should not go in for literature.
In our art we feel likewise. The
object is to produce pictures that
will express with all the dramatic
force and skill possible, the story
we . have selected for t he . Metro
screen. When changes in produc
tion are necessary, they must not be
hasty makeshifts, but the result of
fully matured thought. And since
such alterations from an original
plan, no matter from what cause
they have arisen, take time, it is not
possible to grind out a picture
weekly. y
Kills 52-Pound Raccoon.
Cottonwood Falls, Kan., March
27. What is believed to be the
largest raccoon in the state was
killed near here a few nights ago by
W. W. Buckbee, a farmer.
The animal weighed 52 pounds
and its hide measured 26 to 42 inches
at the widest and longest points.
Constance Talmadge Tells
How She Broke Into Movies
How did I get into the movies?
Well, although I hate ta admit it, I
really did nothing more or less than
follow Norma in, and that's the
truth but it is also the truth that
I stopped following her as soon as
I was in and had a chance to look
about a bit for myself.
When I was 14 years old Norma
had a job with Vitagraph, and I
used to go to 'the studio with her
and hang around until the directors
were so used to seeing me that they
really thought I belonged there.
Then one day I just walked right in
front of the camera andjno one
thought to put me out. .End once
really in I wouldn't go, so here I
ami
When Norma went to the coast
I went, too, for mother didn't like
to let her go alone, or to leave
Natalie and. me in New Vnrt- Tt
was like the old puzzle of the man
crossing me pond and taking over
one at a time, the fox. the goose
and the bag of grain. Which two
could he leave behuid? So we all
went along, and I did a little work
here and tlipre. hut nnttiimr
much until D. W. Griffith started to
make intolerance." He wanted
someone for the part of the moun
tain cirl. and at tact- h rhn m.
CP . " - ww. .v .W0 . . . V .
telling me "that I was to be sort of
a. iiuucaa-Kii i anu hui airaia or any
thing," I had to drive a chariot,
and, while -I wasnt afraid to do it,
I had to learn how.' Norma can tell
you that every night I came home
from practicing to drive that chariot
I was bruised from head to toe.
After this, success I began, to
dream of something besides being
just Norma's little sister. I wanted
a regular job with a name all for
myself. Then I met Lewis J. Selz
nick and he decided to try and make
a star of ine though he didn't
promise that he really could do it
for usually when two sisters play on
the stage or the screen there is
just one who become known. For
the other there is plain obscurity
behind the title of "so-and-so's little
sister." Mr. Selznick 'and I, how
ever, decided to make the Talmadge
sisters the exceptiton to the rule,
and when he did his share by star
ring me it was up to me to make
good. '
Before starring I was leading
woman for Douglas Fairbanks. Star
ring isn't half the strain that clay
ing with Douglas was. After watch-
insr him risk his l:te so many times
for a picture and telling him that
dead men make no films, I decided
to take the risk myself, and have
done quite a few stunts before the
camero.'-
My debut as a star came whvn
Select Pictures presented me in
Cosmo Hamilton's "Scandal." At
the expiration of my contract with
Select, I formed my own company,
the Constance Talmadge Film Com
pany, of which Joseph M. Schenck
is president.
Rumor That Plot of "On With .
the Dance" Has Foundation In
Real Life of New York
'Wejee' Gives Tip on H.C.L.
Foliage Fashions Boomed
Seventy-Five-Dollar Woolens Drive Victims to Spir
itual Consultation With Horrible Result That
Shriller Sex Threatens to Bring Return of Garden
Of Eden Customs.
Slowly, laboriously and with a
seeming show of puzzled hesitation,
"Wejee" spelled out the answer to
the question, "How can a man at
present prices keep himself clothed
on an average salary?"
Five men. gathered in a corner of
the lounging room of an Omaha
club, watched intently and in si
lence, while a sixth, with closed
eyes and apparently deep in mental
concentration, moved the indicator
uncertainly over the lettered board.
"A-D-A-M," they finally grasped
as the message "Wejee" offered.
"Wejee" Must Be Mad.
"That's , no answer," commented
one of the group. "Probably meant
'dam.' Guess 'Weeje's sore and cus
sin' us for askin' a question like
that."
The "medium" tried again.
This time he got "L-E-A-V-E-S."
"I get it now," the "medium" vol
unteered. "Wejee means for us to
use leaves, like our old friend
Adam, and fave dough."
So they formed a co-operative
company on the spot for controll
ing a patent on "Twentieth Cen
tury Leaf Tailored Wearing Ap
parel." The following statement, the
promoters announce, is. from a
prospectus now being prepared to
send out within the next month,:
Driven to Desperation.
"The American male, driven to
desperation by quotation of $75
prices as the minimum on present
able woolen clothing, is to be of
fered a distinctively individual op
portunity to free himself from his
present unfortunate situation.
"A co-operative company is now
being formed which will bring the
relief long sought, through a meth
od that is extremely simple and
that, we believe, . will be equally
popular. '
Hand Pick Own Garments.
"In short, iit is proposed for
each individual to hand-pick his
own garments from plants and
trees in his own backyard. If he
happens to have no backyard, the
solution will be a comparatively
negligible outlay of cash.
"We propose, gentlemen, to garb
the American male in the Adamesque
Toy Lap Dogs Have Gone Up;
Pays $5,000 for Pekinese
By Universal Service.
London, March 27. Even toy lap
dogs have "gone up." ' J.'
An American, just before leaving
England the other day, paid $5,000
for a thoroughbred Pekingese, says
the Weekly Dispatch.
The idea many people have that
the well bred dog should be fed on
cream and other luxuries is all
wrong, according to experts.
Jiven exhibitors of the prize dogs
at shows never feed their doers any
thing but gcod honest dog biscuits
and just a little meat. .
Girl Locked in Library
Sends SOS Via Phone
Kansas City, Kan., March 27.
Miss Minnie Stanton is fond of read
ing. She is also a regular visitor
at the public library. Never again,
though, will she become soabsorb
ed in a book that she forgets to look
at the clock occasionally.
The other night she failed to
watch the clock and, consequently,
found herself locked in.
Fearing to notify the night watch
man, she decided to remain all night.
Then she heard, a noise maybe it
was a mouse and sent an SOS to
the police via telephone.
E
NEUMONIA
Call 'physician. Immedi
ately fcegin "emergency
. .treatment with' '
VICRS VAPORfi
EST.
117
Three
ways to
reduce
your
wdfflli
Pajtieulara mailed tiee to any addreu,
'St
freedom of leaves during seven
months of the year. .The idea, at
first blush, may appeal to you as
grotesque, but we feel it will meet
with wide approval. ;
"Each of our stockholders may
bring in leaves of his own choosing
for the foliage garments for which
we will furnish suitable patterns
and make into protectable apparei
at actual cost, plus, a small charge
for overhead expenses. This is dis
tinctly a philanthropic and co-operative
movement.
Styles and Fashions.
' "Arrangements have been made
to fashion leaf suits from all sorts
of foliage. Leaves of all sizes,
from the broad spreading 'elephant!
ear' to the modest ringodingia, will
be acceptable.
"A nifty pattern for a 'luck suit'
will be offered, involving the use
of the four-leaf clover,
"All material presented will be
carefully examined to detect possi
ble presence of poisoned ivy.
"We expect within a few months
to have the discriminating man
everywhere garbed in- the patterns
of the 'American Foliage Fashions
company.'
"Our plan contemplates invading
the feminine field as soon as the
fashion is firmly established among
the more easily influenced males."
ADVERTISEMENT
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poi
sons from stomach, liver
and bowels.
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California
on the package,. then you are sure
your 'child is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physic for
the little stomach, liver and bowels.
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it with
out fear.
Motherl You must say "Cali
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These super-creamy emollients usif
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lamb laak fm by Mil
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Cuticura ap uitm witteut mum.
MORE than usual interest has
been evidenced in "On With
the Dance," the coming
George Fitzmaurice production be
cause of the rumor that the inci
dents and leading character in the
picture are based on real happen
ings and a real person well known
to New York society.
George Fitzmaurice, who directed
the picture, and Ouida Bergere, in
private life Mrs. George Fitz-.
maunce, who wrote the scenario,
have declined to discuss the matter.
Briefly the facts of the caseare
as follows: The plot ofN"On With
the Dance" deals with the fortunes
of a Russian woman, who, estranged
from her husband, takes to dancing
in a cabaret, masked. A shooting
follows and later a trial in which
the wife" gives startling testimony.
To prominent New Yorkers the
story of "On With the Dance" will
have a familiar ring. It is said that
the character of Sonia, the Russian,
played by Mae Murray, is a thinly
veiled picture of a French countess
whefse escapades while' the wife of
a well-known New York clubman,
kept New York society agog for a
long time. Tho name of the Fre-iich
countess has been mentioned sever
al times in tohnection with "On
With the Dance," but, naturally,
Mr. Fitzmaurice has disguised his
characters sufficiently, if he is writ
ing, from real life, to escape libel
charges. '
A towel cabinet invented for pub
lic places is so constructed that each
guest can have a clean one but none
of them can be stolen.
TT
(Esq MJoidQjM
(3D GQsffiu)
11 Ossra
ADVERTISEMENT
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with -Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre at Once.
Grav hair, however handsome, de
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthtul appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns erav and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and sulphur enhances its appear
ance a hundred-fold.
Don't stav eravl Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bottle
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound," which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addi
tion of other ingredients. Thou
sands of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because t
darkens the hair beautifully, besides,
no one can possibly tell, as it dark
ens so naturally and evenly. You
moisten a sponge or soft brush, with
it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disap
pears; after another application or
two, its natural color is restored and
if becomes thick, glossy and lus
trous, and you appear years
younger.
ADVERTISEMENT
"TIZ" FOR SORE
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swollen tender, calloused
feet or corns. .
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lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just
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Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
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" ADVERTISEMENT
A1VERTITRMENT
How Wrinkles Are.
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Wrinbloa &r - rained hv th akin
coming loot. . Obviously th . ranady if'
to tighten the akin, i-.gua.ny 11 i
ohvloui that th only thinr 'hloh -will
tighten tho akin li a good Mtringent ap
plication. . . . . ' , . .
Now, it U well known that tho only ef
fective astringent which i- at th ani
tima perfectly harmteaa and beneficial
well, ) pure powdered eaxollte. obtainable
from any drueglit. Dissolve one ounce in.
a half-pint of witch haxcl. Bathe tha
face in thla refreshing lotion and be
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kin becomee firm and amooth, the face
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One fhould he careful to use no other
ttringenta than pur eaxolite. -
ADVERTISEMENT
VY
':"
3,'SStS
-it
NEGLECTED COIJGHSTHD
GOLDS ARE DANGEROUS
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
nrevalencv of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases tnac prevau, iney
are almost the last recognized by
patients, who usually content thorp
selves with doctoring the effects,
while the original disease constantly
undermines the system.
Weak kidneys may cause lum
bago, rheumatism, catarrh of the
bladder, pain or dull ache in the
back, joints or muscles, at times
have headache or indigestion, as
time passes you may have a sallow
complexion, puffy or dark circles
under the eyes, sometimes feel as
though you had heart trouble, may
have plenty of ambition but no
strength, get weak and lose flesh.
If such conditions are permitted
to continue, serious results are sure
to follow; Kidney Trouble in its
very worst form may steal upon you.
If you feel that your kidneys are
the cause of your sickness or run
down condition, begin taking Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the famous
kidney, liver and bladder medicine,
because as soon as your kidneys are
well, they will help the other organs
to health.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular medium
and large size- bottles at all drug
stores. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y., which you will
find on every bottle.
SPECIAL NOTE You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root
by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. They
will abo send you a book of valuable information, containing many of
the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who
say they found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed in kidney,
liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are
so well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample 6izo
bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y. Be sure to say
you read this offer in the Omaha Sunday Bee,
LADY IN BROOKLYN, N. Y. .
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH. ?
If people would only learn the- J
folly of neglecting a cough or cold. '
much .suffering could be averted
and the development of many fatal -lx,t
diseases prevented. u " " i,.1
r'The experience of Mrs. R. S. Ped--";
ersen. 12 Putnam Avenue, Brook- "
lyn, N. Y., merely emphasizes the '
necessity of having the proper medi- - J
cine on hand for such emergencies.
She writes: .: ' f
-."One winter I had a severe cold. v
I doctored myself for several weeks''
with various pills. Finally, I "was
forced to go to bed with heavy cold -"''
in chest and head.' I had a good'T"
attack of Lagrippe with large" lump.;,',
in my neck. 'My father persuaded" " '
me to take Pe-ru-na and I was out
of bed in two weeks. I continued,-."
the remedy for several weeks 3 and
feel better than ever. Pe-ru-na has .
also relieved me of pains in back '
and sides. I always recommend Pe-, '
ru-na and my father is a constant'
user." -?""
Pe-ru-na, being a tonic laxative, "
regulates the digestion,' enriches . ..
the blood, tones up the nerves and
carries ita soothing, healing in-. "
fluence to the irritated, congested, tf
mucous membranes in all parts of ,
the body. It is very beneficial after , r .
protracted illness or an attack of
grip or Spanish Influenza to restore' -strength
and vigor to the wasted t,r
body. ' . ,e'.
Do not fool with a cold or any, " ,v ;
other 1 catarrhal disease. It is dan- vJwl
gerous. Get the right remedy, in r.
the first place, the remedy that zor.v v.
fifty years has been known as
successful treatment for catarrh. -
Your dealer handles Pe-ru-na in.? -if.
both tablet and liquid form. ,
Wealth Cannot Biiy
Health or Youth!
. All the gold and jewels in; tho
world will not buy back health. It '
may patch up the broken down ma-'"
chine and make it last a little long- ,
er, but, as an eminent physician re
cently said: "In the end the old ,
machine wears out;" , , ;. x".
The body is the most wonderful
machine in the world. Its perfect
tion is marvelous, but, like any deli- '
cately adjusted machine, it needs
intelligent care. . Health is worth' '
more than untold wealth. -: --;'
It' has been demonstrated posi-v
tively that the human body, is
merely, a collection of cells, and ;
that health depends entirely upon I
the red blood cells that carry the
oxygen, which is absolutely neces-'
sary to maintain human life. .;. 4
The cells of the body contain 12
different cell-salts and the absence
of these salts causes disease symp-'
toms just as lack of water causes
a plant to droop and die. ;;
These cell-salts attract and re-, .
tain the oxygen, as it passes from -the
lungs into the blood, and re-,
pair, nourish, revitalize and main- ;
tain the health of the cells, v , ,
REOLO combines these .12 cell
salts so perfectly that they are. eas
ily assimilated by the bloodJ 'It has
remarkable tonic and reconstructive
qualities and furnishes to the blood
the invigorating, organic ironrevi
talizing, life-giving oxygen, and re
constructive cell-salts that nature
requires to maintain health, strength
ana energy.
Don't neglect your health. It's
easier to "keen well" than to "tret
well" and much less expensive. If,
you are not feeling well take the
systematic REOLO Treatment that
makes rich, r,ed blood vitalized with
life-giving oxygen and the cell-salts
that Nature must have to keep the
Doay strong ana healthy. : . . '
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
49th and Dodge, 16th and Dodge,
16th and Harney, 24th and Farnam, ,
19th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb.
At
'Mi-
.1
2
f t -
1
This MXrderful booKwiH be
sent fre to any man upon re
quest CUMBfJUAND CHEMICAL CO.
Boa Berry MocKNashviHf ,Tn . jj
t it.
