121?
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 16, 1920.'
Flash 'Notes'of Weekls Bills
Rialto "Mrs. Temple's Telegram"'
is a comedy where jealous wives, in
to have spent the night. She is sus
picious and sends a telegram to
it t-i .1 i.:.. r: it
.Went husband and a designing ;. , Vi i, ,m,u"s. . .. ' V Uf
t
vatny all get mixed up together. Be
sides, 'there is an Italian manicure
.artist who wears his heart on his
slccv and paraded under the name
of John Drown. Bryant Washburn
i the star and Wanda Mawley is'
leading woman. This farce has
nnul'sed stage patrons of two gen
erations. In the role of aclf Tem
ple, Mr. Washburn is pursued by a
vanin of designing type and has the
misfortune to be locked for the 'night
w'i'th this, creature on the roof of a
department store. Of course, Jack
knows, jealous Mrs. Temple will
rt'Ot accept the true explanation of
h!s absence so he invents A Mr.
John Brown, with whom he claims
ifsult is a mixup of wives, husbands
and Ihe manicurist that. finally re
sults happily. .
, Moon Adventure loving motion
picture fanswill enjoy seejng Tom
Mix in "Desert Love at the lioon
this week. It is a typically western
story and with more ihan the. usual
Ppep." 'Toiri Mix takes the par) of
Buck Marston, known popularly as
"One Quarter Apache," sheriff of a
border county in Arizona. He must
avenge brs father, slain by the Ken-
yon crew. And he must avenge tne
disgrace of his sweetheart's sister
at the hands of the junior Kenyon,
known as "The Whelp." ' He at-
Summary for Today
Sun "Alias "Jimmie Valentine"
with Bert Lvtell.
Strand "The Sea Wolf with
Noah Beery.
Brandeis "Sex" with Louise
Glaum.
, Moon Tom Mix in "Desert
Love." , ,
Empress Buck Jones in "For
bidden Trails."
Rialto Bryant Washburn and
Wanda rtawley in "Mrs.
Temple's Telegram."
Muse "Alias Jimmy Valen
tine" today only. '
Snappy Action Marks
Film Showing Story
Of "The Sea Wolf"
aftefr
a series of
v. TODAY '
A fast, furious exciting
drama of the red-blooded
West! Makes all other Mix
pictures look like milk and
water! And you know
that's going some! Better See It!
Special Added Attraction
m
Ik
m
m
m
mm.
mm
Big Centur$ Comedy
SALOMY LIONS
Moon International News
HUDGE NORTON
bT 9
li : wn
tarns his objects
episodes.
Strand The picturization of Jack
London's novel, "The Sea Wolf," is
the program at the Strand today and
all week. I he central figure is the
brutal sea captain, "Wolf". Larsen, a
peculiar mixture of villain and hero,
philosopher and near-animal. , The
plot centers around this terror of
the deep and the adventures which
befall a beautiful girTand hetv-ounj'
idler admirer when they were in
volved in a collision and, rescued by
Wolf, are kept by him aboard his
vessel. Noah Beery gives a notable
performance as "Wolf." Tom For
man is the rescued youth who be
comes a cabiii boy and Mabel Ju
lienne cott is the girl.
Brandeis "Sex," starring Louise
Glaum, which opens at the Brandeis
today, is a frank handling of the sex
question. Miss Glaum is shown first
as Ad rienne Renault, the dazzling
butterfly 'of the Frivolity Roof, then
as a different Adrienne, married, de
voted yf her husband
Sjoe is des-
PARK YOUR CAR
, -at- '
14th and Capitol -'
and Avoid Theft f
H f .
ONE WEEK
Starting
TODAY
aw i m . i m m
if B ' 1 I I fl
I
H
f lit
the play that m-oves no
heart is burflaiproof
IAS
JIMMY
V.
PAUL ARMSTRONG'S internat
ionally celebrated crooi. iama
'look out for JIMMY! Hell
Stick you up and frisk, ypu
of tnot thtill& tKan you
. ever believed you had con
- , cealed about you ! ! !
TODAY
ONLY
j
A 15-Minute
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Some idea of the large and realis
tic scale upon which Jack London's
famous story," "The Sea ' Wolf,"
showing this week at the Strand, has
been made into a ' motion picture
may be gathered from the fact that
Producer. George Melford hired a
ferryboat and bought a big .schoon
er outright in order to stage the
collision between the two craft in
Sin Francisco ba'y. The schooner
was completely . demolished in; " the
crash. The " company which, made
the film spent a month .along the
San ' Francisco water,, front making
the exteriors. , ,
However, not all the episode?
were "shot" so near the shore, as
the players made frequent trips but
through the Golden Gate into the
orien sea. A memorable day which
they spent some SO miles from
shore during a severe galo' in a not
foo seaworthy fishing boat , while
the camera registered the destruc
tion being wrought all around tlitm
by the wind afid storm will live l(Jng
in the minds of Noah Beery, who
plays "Wolf Larson;" Mabel Juli
enne Sco'tt, Tom Forman and the
other members of the cast. But Di
rector Melford expressed the con
victions of all when ho declared, "I
want no millpond Wolf.
tined to pay for Ler. past aud the
despoiling of the happiness of others.
Her own castle of dreams tumbles
when another woman lures her hus-
baivt from her. The climax comes
when, the same Daisy Hendefson of
iooo corners, in wnom sne oe
veloped the feminine arts-ef allure
ment during 'their days together-in
the Frivolity, wins her husband from
her. Then Adrienne lifts her hands
to heaven and all the tragedy of sex
are expressed in her heartbroken
query: "Oh, God! Why did this-have
to happen to me" . ;
Sun Bert .Lytell will be setyi at
the Sun theater all this week in
"Alias Jimmy Valentine," amelo
drama which has been on the legiti
mate stage, so long that it scarcely
needs an introduction. As may be
wiffl
emus
l, ! ! 'WWW J?
fr--; ' ' 'Mil
1 1 ssas'&stsMaj
nn i-MiMMMw in x , ' . umv.v - r-rjma, i . a
btieof ik Ttcee ees
' CiPSSj
recalled, Tinimy Valentine is a pris
oner, in sing Sing on a ijiarge of
bank robbery, who has earned the
enmity of the warden because he
always "plays the gentleman,"
jimmy opens safes without burglar's
implements, relying upon his ex
tremely sensitive touch to feel the
slight jar of the tumblers in the
combinations of safes. What fol
lowedthe cTfect of Jimmy's repu
tation and the possession of this
odi! skill on his after life forms
' one of the most thrilling, brea-th-catchuig
melodramas ever written.
the cast supporting Mr'. Lytell in
cludes Vola Vale,Eugene Pallette,
Wilton Taylor, Marc Kobbins, Rob
ert Dunbar. Winter'Hall and James
Farley. Finis Fox wrote the sce
nario. Muse "Alias Jimmy Valentine,"
with Bert Lytell as the"" reformed
crook, will be shown today only at
the Muse. Tomorrow and Tuesday,
William Russell in "Eastward Ho!"
will be, the -attraction. William
Russell is Buck Lindsay, a ranch
owner of Arizona. An eastern girl
Comes into the ranch country. He
irnn a v ALL THIs week
. v Wlr 1 P. M. Continuous 11 P. M. ,
ADMISSION: AFTERNOONS, 1 to 6, Any Seat 25c; EVENINGS, Balcony 25c, Orchestra 50c
. Husbands, did your wife have a headache wlien you went home last night? Wives, did your
husband stay down town on business last night? See "Sex" and understand each other!
On the Level With the 'Stars
A FORMER movie photographer,
now in South Africa with an
expedition sent out by the
Smithsonian Institute writes that
Viola Dana is the favorite actress of
the South African people. She was
seen there recently in "The
Microbe." "And wheSi you find out
how many microbes there are in the
tropics," he said, "you will under
stand how distinctive an honor it is
that anyone would go to see
another.''
Doris Pawn took a tumble it a
bathtub the other day receiving an
injury which stopped work on her
new picture for several days.
The Christie comedies ought to be
sees her later in New York, falls in
love, and has a desperate battle
with white slavers before winning
her. Wednesday and Thursday,
Charles Ray will be seen in "The
Clodhopper," supported by Mar
gery Wilson. Alice Joyce in "The
Sporting Duchess" is the program
for Friday and Saturday. Muriel,
duchess of Dcsbrough, was happy.
Her cup was filled' to overflowing.
One day she lost all, husband, son,
fortune. Her fate hunjf on a horse
race, the famous derby. If Clip
stcne won, she could regain her for
mer position. Miss Joyce has a
strong emotional role. .
Empress Buck Jones, in his sec
ond picture, "Forbidden Trails," will
be seen at the Empress the first
part of the week, starting today.
Buck is, as usual, given a chance to
exhibit his wonderful h5rsemanshipJ
Buck Jones, as Quinton Taylor, a
young ranch owner, assumes guard
ianship of the property of Marion
Harlan, at her dying father's re
quest, to protect it against knavish
schemers. He protects Marion
against. Carrington's insults, has a
fierce gunfight, is wounded and re
covers, and finally comes into his
own which naturally includes
Marion. "Fighting Cressy," coming
to the. Empress for three days start
ing Thursday, is a picturization of
Bret Harte's famous story, "Cressy."
Hamilton Today, Sylvia Breamer
in "Dawn;" tomorrow, Baby Marie
Osborne In "Miss Gingersnap;"
William Desmond in "Deuce Djin
can;" Tuesday, Baby Marie Osborne
in "Miss Gingersnap," Gladys Leslie
in "Too Many Crooks;" Wednesday,
Peggy Hyland in "The Web of
Chance;" Thursday, Gladys Prock
wcll in "Thieves;" Friday, Fritzi
Brunette in "The Woman Under
Cover;" Saturday, Tom Moore in
"Heartease."
Suburban Today, Bryant Wash
burn in "Love Insurance" ami Cen
tury comedy; tomorrow and Tues
day, William Russell in "Shod With
Fire;" tomorrow only, Daredevil
Jack" No. 8; Tuesday only, Bolin
coniedy, "Cracked Wadding Blls"
and Pa the News; Wednesday and
Thursday, Marguerite Clark in
"Widow By Proxy," Mack Sennett
i comedy, "Back to the Kitchen;" Frjj-
day and Saturday, Dorothy Dalton
in "L'Apache," Sunshine coniedy,
"Her Private Husband.'V
able to solve lot of domestic m
ficulties. Listen to some of the titles
to recent pictures: "Watch Your
StepV-Mother," "Should Husbands
Dance? rell Your Wife Every,
thing." "Should a Husband Tell?"
"No Babies Allowed." "License Ap
plied'For," "Are Brides Happy (
and "Should a "Wife Come Back?"
And now they are planning a com
edy picture called 'Clothes Must
Come Down.".
The Moon theater will present in
addition to its regular photoplay .
program this week, an .act, "1 he
MiTdge-Morton Trio." who have
earned the name of "Purveyors of
Melody" in their travels about the
country. ( f
Some bnelse has invented a ok
to lay at the Harold Lloyd-Harry
Pollard door. Itvseems that Harry
Pollard, bet Harold Lloyd that he
couldn't name four republican pres
idents of the United States without
looking the matter up. ' s
"That's easy," answered Harold,
"Benjamin Harrison, Howard Taft.
Theodore Roosevelt and Paul R- ,
vere."
Pollard paid the bet. '
"Say," asked Harold's producer a
little later, "how come you let
Harold get away with that Paul
Revere thing?"
"Why," asked Pollard, Vwas he
a democrat?"
Stuart Holmes is ' making' first
installments of a 15-wcek- serial,
"Trailed -by Three."
Will Rogers has a new rival. That
rival is his -year-old son, Jimmies
Rogers, who drew as much applnus
as his dad at a recent "kid" matinee
-staged by the Goldwyn Pictures"
compahy in San frrancisco. Ihe pic
ture was "The Strange Boarder."
Gloria Swanson's next picture for
DeMille is to be named "Something
to Think About." Elliott Dexter , re- ,
turns to the screen in this picture
after an absence of almost a year.
Other folks in the pitcure re:
Theodore Rosloff, Monte . Blue,
Claire McDowell, Theodore Rosloff.
Mickey Moore and Julia Faye. If
it's half way as good as "Why
Change Your Wife?," its appearance
will be a sign for motion picture
fans to rejoice. ' .
Fatty Arbuckle
-5
CP
starred in
is to
James Forbes stage success, "IThc
J raveling salesman.
Pauline Frederick has been re
leased from her contract with Gold
wyn pictures and is now listed in
the Robertson Cole directory,
Grand, Sixteenth and Binney
Streets Today,. Anita Stewart in'
"Her Kingdom of Dreams;" Pollard
comedy and Pathe News; tomorrow
and Tuesday, Douglas Maclean and
Doris May in "What's Your Hus
band Doing?", Sunshine comedy;
Wednesday, Madge Kennedy in
"Leave It to-Susan," "Advertres
of Ruth," No. 6; Thursday and Fri
day, Dorothy Daltou in "Plack and
White," Sunshine comedy; Saturday.,
Tom Mix in "The Feud," and
coniedy.
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ll''i: i!rin,l:UIiiiMi:';J 'T r-l"l7
M 1
A Talk on Hair Health
Scalp
Massage
Hair
Tonics
Shampoos
Brusning and General
Care of Scalp and Hair
By Madame Maree
''OUR hair will very quickly respond to a
. little attention and care and reward your
effort by growing long, lustrous and silky.
Of course there is nothing better than a brisk,
hard rub of the scalp daily but your hair to be
beautiful, must have more attention than mere
rubbing.
Described below, you will find some sugges
tions home mixed tonic and shampoos that
have brought happiness to many thousands of women in the past, and
because they tire so wonderful and dependable, thev are published here
again. j
A Home-Miide Hair Invlgorator.
Tou can easily prevent hair
from falling-, and you can make
It prow thick and luxuriant by a
very simple method, which is far
superior in results to that of any
so-called hair tonic you can buy,
Tou will notice the difference in
your hair in a very few days,
and It will take on a vigorous
lustre besides, and thin spotu
will , at once begin to fill with
new hair. Thfs is done by simply
adding one ounce of beta-quinol
to a half pint of water and a
half pint of bay rum. If you
prefer you may use a full pint of
wtfehhfczel instead of the water
and bay" rum. The beta-quinol
may be procured fpr fifty cents
at any drug store. Try this and
you wilt no longer find handfuls
of hair coming out on your comb
and brush, and your hair will be
m.he envy of all your friends.
Here la a Good Shampoo
Every scalp has constantly
forming on It a Uiln, Invisible
film of fatty accumulations which
soap cannot remove, not even
with hard rubbing. The one way
to remove this film, and let yonr
hair breathe Is to dissolve It This
Is done by the use of a teaspoon
ful of eggol dissolved In a half
cup of hot water, and used as a
shampoo and head wash. This
unseals the pores, and It will
surprise you what a tremendous
difference It produces in the ap
pearance and growth of the
hair. in ' a twenty-five cent
package of eggol, which can be
secured at any drug store, there
Is enough io supply you with
over a dozen of these shampoos.
Another Shampoo.
Of all the high-grade, ready-to-use
shampoos, there is notfT
ing on the market more delight
ful than the one known as
FRESCAy One peculiar feature
of FRESCA Shampoo, is that
while It leaves the hair soft and
clean it does not leave such a
tangle nor make it so hard to
handle or arrange after a wash.
So If you want a ready mixed,
hisrh class article, trv this
FRESCA. It usually sells for
fifty cents.
And If Yon Have Any Hair Ton
Do Not Waat
There Is a very remarkable
way to remove it. Simply mols
ten the hairs with a little sulfo
solution. The hair begins to
shrivel. Tou can see this dls
solve,.and then with Just a swish
of th finger, all the hairs can be
rubbed off clear and clean. It
leaves the sRin thoroughly free
from all superfluous hairs, not
leaving even a suggestion that
you had any superuous hairs at
all. It is glorious. Every woman
snouiu nnvesome
sulfo solution on
ber dresser.
This Is quite dlf.
ferent from most
'depilatories and
docs not burn nor
redden
the
skin.
Sulfo
a o 1 u
t 1 o
sells in
"6 r 1 1 1.
nalpack
aces for a
dollar.
if
in ii
1 f