K
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 20, 1920.
Programs for the Weelf
Moon "The Double-Dyed De-eiver."
Tlie Moon program today to
v eclnesday, inclusive, is Jack I ick-
tord m "The Double-Dyed De
ceiver." O. Henry is the author of
the story from which the scenario
was adapted.
Jack is the "Llando Kid," who has
B reputation throughout Texas as a
pleasant-mannered youth who make
it a point not to kill white men, only
Mexicans.
On account of a little shooting af
fair that gets him in bad with the
authorities he is compelled to fore
sake his native haunts. He lands in
the little South American town of
nueunas Herras and here the real
fun begins. He poses as the long
lost son of a wealthy family in or
t'.rr to put over a big robbery, but
falls in love with a girl who effects
the great transformation in his char
acter. Marie Dunn is the girl.
Balzac's story, "The Magic Skin,"
made into a motion picture bearing
the name of "The Dream Cheater,"
conies to the Moon Thursday to Sat
urday. J. Warren Kerrigan is in the stel
lar role. The story is the absorbing
cue of the man who, on the verge of
suicide, is induced to accept a magic
skin which will bring the owner
every wish of his lite, but will shrink
with each gratification. When th
ykin is all gone the owner must die.
The story has been modified some
what for the picture. Fritzie Bru
I'ette and Alice Wilson are in the
cast.
Rialto "The Third Woman."
Cunt of CharHrtrro.
I.ukn Hllllri;iy I'arlylf Blarkwdl
nnor SieWrt . . , . . I.ouiRt J.ovely
rfcpa Kllpvt (llnrln UnnA
'Ju.lKon HHllldiiy Winter Hall
rwnr ;orion Walter Long
1 he tragedy of a hah-breed, sus
pended between two races, the red
and the white, while belonging to
neither, is the theme of "The Third
Woman" with Carlyle Blackwell in
the leading role, the bill at the
Kialto today to Tuesday, inclusive.
Three women come into the life
of Luke Halliday. He is engaged
to marry Eleanor Steele, a beauti
ful young society girl, when he dis1
covers his mother was an Indian.
The engagement is broken and he
goes west to forget.
He meets Marcclle Riley, daugh
ter of his father's old colleague of
plainsmen days. But he decides it
will be better for him to marry an
Indian and prepares to wed a young
Indian girl. Marcell keeps him from
committing this folly.
"The Splendid Hazard," an Allan
)wan production, starring Henry B.
Walthall and boasting a truly re
markable cast, comes to the Rialto
Wednesday to Saturday, inclusive..
J he play is developed trom the
story by Harold MacGrath. ' Mr.
Walthall is said to give a truly won
derful interpretation of the man,
Karl Breitnian, a war correspond
ent, who becomes obsessed by a
mad desire to prove' that he has
the blood of Napoleon in his veins
and to restore the ancient glory of
the name. Rosemary Theby has
the part of an opera favorite whom
he lqves and discards in his insane
battle For glory.
Sun "The Silver Horde."
Cant of ( liaractera.
Wayne "Wayland R. D. Maclean
Ma rah Robert McKim
'nnstantlne Hertor Sarno
Nivimaun Bull Durham
ggwb!rcl Neola Mae
vTTTrry Mulotte Myrtle Stednmn
Ucyrt Emerson ....Curtla Cooksey
The picturization of Rex Beach's
novel, "The Silver Horde," is the
attraction at the Sun theater today
and all week. It's another big
Beach production with Alaska as
the . background.
Into the life of the North Coun
try comes Boyd Emerson, a young
New Yorker determined to win
enough: to marry Mildred Wayland,
the daughter of Wayne Wrayland,
a New York financier.
The Marsh Canning Co. attempts
to monopolize the salmon canning
industry of the country. Wayland
is behind the trust. Big George
BolfeCberry Malotte and Emerson
hue uV on the other side.
Marsh, in the pay of Wayland,
performs some villainous deeds.
Mildred Wayland is a cold, young
society girl, who is beautiful enough
so that it takes tmerson some time
to discover that he loves Cherry
(Myrtle Stedman) instead. Marsh,
in order to break up the- budding
romance, tells about that tmerson
is the father of Snowbird's child.
Snowbird is a voung Indian girl.
faced with the charge, the whole
party visits the cabin of the girl
onlv to discover that Marsh is the
betrayer. ' In the meantime the sal
mon, "the silver horde," arrives,
und the little comoanv. battling the
big trust, makes good. Wayland
acknowledges his defeat and Emer
son discovers he loves Cherry.
Strand "Treasure Island."
. ; t'Mt of Characters.
Jim Hawkins Shirley Mason
Mrs. Hawkins Josie Melville
Kill Ronea Al Kll.-on
Rlak Dog "Wilton Taylor
pL.- Lon Chaney
I.onK John Silver t harka OKle.
ruel Hands .Joseph Hingleton
Morsnn. -. .Bull Montana
'Treasure Island," the program at
Yne. Strand today to Wednesday in
clusive' scarcely needs comment or
introduction. Robert Louis Steven
son's story is well known to every
reader of the English language.
The producer, who is Maurice
Tourneur, of sea story p:oducing
fame, has given the fine eld theme
' a new touch in letting Shirley Ma
son play the, part of Jim Hawkins.
Surely, no boy could do it so well.
We have the exhibitor's word that
the story was been faithfully repro
duced. Orpheum "The Shadow of Rosalie
Byrnes."
- Cast of Characters.
LeontUje Maddern. ... Elaine Hammerstein
Leona Maddern Elaine Hammersteln
Oerald Cromwell Edward Langford
Eleanor Anita Booth
Hugo Stone ..Alfred Hickman
Elaine Hammerstein, "the debu
tante of the movies," disinguished
because she is the granddaughter of
the famous Oscar Hammerstein,
plays a dual role in "The Shadow
of Rosalie Byrnes," the week's feat
tire picture with the Orpheum
vaudeville program.
She takes the, part of two sisters,
one sweet and lovable, the other
reckless, headstrong and unscrupu
lous. Leona, the good one, secret-
hr marries the scion of a wealthy
I I - A 1 - 1 . I 1, 1
vtinnv, ucui. ueram v,romweii, Be
fore he goes overseas. His Barents
rear of the marna?e and offer Leon-
tine, whom they take for Leona,
$10,000 if she will divorce their son.
Of course. Leontine - agrees, and
-hea Gerald bears of the deal , in
France, he determines to throw
himself recklessly into battle and
die. But he returns and begins an
investigation. Leontine, in the
meantime, to save herself from the
advances of a man, strikes him. He
falls and she flees, believing him
dead. Leona bravely returns to the
scene of crime, hoping to remove
the wraps and purse of her sister
who dropped them in her flight
She meets Gerald at the scene who
has progressed this far in the probe
of his wife's strange actions. They
are reunited.
Empress "White Lilies."
"White Lies." starring Gladvs
Brockwell, the feature picture at ttic
Empress the iirst half of the week,
is a story of the war. Miss Brock
well is Josephine, the daughter of
an aged French Baroness who is
reduced to poverty.
Even their chateau has been sold,
but the children attempt to keep this
fact from their mother. Josephine
loves Camille, a French officer,
whom her mother will not permit
her to marry because of his hum
ble birth.
When news conies that Camille
has been found a traitor, Josephine
throws away his picture and mar
ries a wealthy colonel. The colo
nel is ordered to the Dardanelles
and is reported killed. Camille re
turns, a hero, cleared of former
charges and Josephine marries him.
Then the colonel returns.
Muse "The Silver Horde," "The
Beggar of Cawnpore" and "Dol
lars and the Woman."
"The Silver Horde," Rex Beach's
storv of Alaska, is the bill today
at the Muse. Tomorrow and Tues
day H. R Warner will be present
ed in the tilte role of "The Beggar
of Cawnpore." At the beginning
and end of the play, handsome, ex
quisitely groomed Warner, former
matinee idol, appears as a British
army officer; in between he is a
dirty, ragged, opium-sodden wreck,
dreaming his wretched life away in
the slums of the East Indian city
of Cawnpore. Jack Richardson in
"The Mavor of Filbert" is the Muse
bill for Wednesday and Thursday,
and Alice Joyce in "Dollars and
the Woman," Friday and Saturday.
Experts Laud New
Picture Process
1 Use Painted Sets
Someone is always revolutioniz
ing the motion picture industry. So
much so that picture folks have be
come, like the Mexicans, quite
blase about revolutions.
Something like this happened
when a director named Ferdinand
Earle, who is now filming the
"Rubaiyat" on the west coast, de
clared that he had discovered a
method of painting scenery, which
could not be distinguished from real
sets.
fHe stated that he had done away
with large studios, fabricated sets
and the necessity of peeking appro
priate locations. He said he had
made possible an infinite variety of
sets, one for every episode and he
was staking the success of a $100,000
production on the experiment.
Belief in Miracles.
This was asking producers to be
lieve in' miracles, and experts from
the producing bases in New York
were dispatched to learn the truth.
Returning to report, they de
clared that Earle had mixed pictures
of real sets and ones of his own,
pasted them together and rait them
off in the projecting room and that
they had failed to pick out the real
ones.
The inventor further convinced
them he could photograph starlight
and fog, show running watejr and
trees stirred by breezes, in his sets.
He also showed them how action
performed by characters merely
walking about a floor mechanically
tipped and measured off and devoid
of scenery could subesquently be
introduced accurately and convinc
ingly into special sets already pho
tographed. This trick is accom
plished by double and multiple ex
'posure and by - various other me
chanical devices.
With Frederick Warde playing
Omar, the first picture by this meth
od is Hearing completion. It is
based on the old Persian philoso
pher's poem, "The RubiaySit." All
the scenes will be shown in medie
val Arabian settings but t not an
actor will leave Hollywood, during
the entire shooting of the story.
Experts declared that the new
process was not primarily a monev
saver as had been at first reported,
The production cost is to be prac
tical lv the same as under present
conditions.
The advantage lies in the vastly
increased elaborateness and beauty
of the results. It is thought that
the procedure will eventually put
present methods m the discard.
Many More Scenes.
In "The Rubiayat" there are 10
times as many scenes as are ordi
narily shown in a single picture.
The variety of scenes is limited only
by the imagination of the artist and
his ability to paint.
Moreover, the actual shooting of
10 refcls of action will take , only
three weeks' time in all, in a spe
cial studio equipped for this work
in Hollywood. Mr. Earle invented
the process of photography himself
after years of experimentation and
research.
APOLLO
The Coolest
Theater in City
Elaine Hammerstein in
"Greater Than Fame"
Also an AI St. John Comedy, "Speed"
GRAND
SUNDAY
Madge Kennedy in
"Strictly Confidential"
Paths News and Comedy
II A II I I TUN 40th and
II H III I L I V II Ham
. SUNDAY
amilton
Sylvia Breamer
in
"Respectable by Projcy"
ELAINE ' HAMMERSTEIN- I rmtiF4 VLS
XM W WH f GLADYS -
m
ORPHEUM
Hunting Burglars, He
Steals a Kiss From
Midnight Prowler
It was midnight at Hideaway Cot
tage. All had settled down to country
quiet except one very proper young
miss who slipped down to the kitch
en for a morsel of luncheon.
Unfamiliar with her surroundings,
she pulled a drawer of cooking uten
sils out too-far and it clattered ana
crashes! on the floor.
The young man sleeping above
awakened.
Seizing his revolver he cautiously
groped his way through strange cor
ridors to the kitchen.
"Hands up!"
Up went the loaf of bread in one
hand the carving knife in the other.
The man and the girl looked at
each other and burst out laughing.
Then both enjoyed a midnight
supper.
As the girl started away with her
candle the man impulsively kissed
her.
The girl was angry.
After this, as the beginning of
their acquaintance, things happened
thick and fast.
Cosmo Hamilton knows just how
to handle such situations, and "The
Week End" is brimming over with
them. i
Margarita Fisher is the girl in
this American Spucial, and Milton
Sills is the man who is violently
in love with her.
George L. Cox watched and di
rected the love making.
MYRTLE .STEDMAtf
SUN -.MUSE
Yale Boys Lauding
Osculatory Prowess
Of Norma Talmadge
The Yale boys, who recently voted
Norma Talmadge their favorite,
screen star, are constantly writing
tributes to Miss Talmadge's oscula
tory prowess on the films and a
hectic effusion from one who signs
himself E. P. W. has just arrived in
Miss Talmadge's mail, reading as
follows:
"When winter comes, with ice and
snow, j
The ow ners of our movie show
Use no more heat, yet none are
chilled
They just have Norma Talmadge
billed!"
Mae Murray and David Powell are
soon to be seen in "The Right to
Love." Scenes of the play, which is
directed by George Fitzmaurice, are
laid in Turkey. i
Tom's Moods Are All
Aided by Certain
Pipe of Big Group
Tom Moore has a fad, after all
For all the years he lias been on the
stage and screen, he has loudly de
nied that he had any of the fads
and foibles on which press agents
pounce with such delight.
"I guess I'm not an artist," h
used to say with his Irish smile,
and certainly 1 m not a genius
How could I be without having
some queer things to tell about me?
So far, so good. But the othe
day a visitor who had dropped into
Moore s dressing room, asked him
how it came he had so many pipes
And it seems Moore has a mania
for pipes. He is always buying them
and people are always giving them
to him. When Moore is studying
a part and muses over his pipe about
it, he is very particular as to which
pipe lie chooses.
"If I'm to play a regular swell
I smoke a costly carved thing in
laid with mother of pearl. If I'm
to do an oriental I get mv teakwood
And in "Officer 666" I smoked a
little old brdken stemmed pipe. Did
you ever see an Irishman whose
pipe stem wasn t broken.'' You did
not, for he loves to get the bowl
right uo under his nose."
Moore gripped the stem in his
teeth and cuddled the bowl in hi
cupped hand, while he winked at his
visitor and said: "Sure, it's a foine
policeman I make, they do be say
mg. s
"Fifteen men on the Dead Mans Chest
, Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!
Dnnti and the devil had done for the rest
Yo-ho-ho, and a bottle of rum!
The Tale
that has
Thrilled
the World
MAURICE TOURNEUR'S SPECTACULAR PICTURIZATION OF
ERT LOUIS STEVENSON
Dive into the battle with pirates
at the Benbow Inn! Shiver at the
mutiny of murderous sailors on
the good ship Hispaniola! Thrill
at the gold-hunters' fight for the
Treasure Island stockade! Sail
over the Spanish Main, yo-ho, with
the wickedest band of buccaneers
that ever slit a throat!
Greatest of all adventure stories, great
ly picturized. With its brawling, guz
zling rovers of the sea, and all their im
mortal escapades, done to the life.
Shirley Mason and Lon Chaney the
"Frog" of "The Miracle Man" in the
huge cast.
As exciting as a boy's first circus! As
romantic as a girl's first lore letter!
Special Children's Matinees !
To see in pictures the story they have read
and loved, and. brought to the screen so
perfectly that Robert Louis Stevenson
would say: "This is my 'Treasure Island.' "
ALL KIDS UNDER 16
Every matinee, including Sunday up to 5
o'clock and including Gov't, war "t f
tax i 1UC
Poseurs for Stage
But Not for Screen,
Says Big Director
Hereafter youth and beau'y are to
have first call in the stage prcsenta
tions. the Shubcrts announce. An
other exponent of the same idea,
Florenz Ziegfeld, has announced
that beauty is not the only qualm
cation for stage success, but is the
incst important one. "Let the stage
have an idea we are discarding and
welcome, commented irank Lloyd,
the director.
"Mere physical beauty," Lloyd
added, "is a poor reed to lean on,
and the makers of screen drama
have at last found it out.
"Ray, Hart, Rogers, Fairbanks
and others who pull the crowds are
l.ot Beau Brumnicls. Tlicy express
character, purpose or vigorous am
bition.
"The public is tired of the poseurs.
ihe essence of drama is conflict,
ret pliysical comeliness. A player
has got to mean something besides
being a pawn in a saccharine, con
ventional romance or a fashion
plate."
Hawaiians at Moon.
The Moon theater this week, in
connection with its teatine picture,
"The Double-Dyed Deceiver," offers
a Hawaiian musical and d?ncing act,
"A Night in the Tropics." There
are seven persons in the prelude, in
cluding a dusky maiden who hails
from Honolulu and does the latest
Hawaiian interpretation of the na
tive dance.
Hamilton Today, Sylvia Bream
er in "Respectable By Proxy; to
morrow, Mary MacLaren in "Se
cret Marriage;" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Constance Talmadge in
"A Temperamentaf Wife;" Thurs
day, Madeline Traverse in "Tat
tlers;" Friday, Frank Mayo in
"Eurnt Wings;" Saturday, ack
Pickford in "In Wrong."
Apollo Today, Elaine Hammer
stein in "Greater Than Fame;" to
morrow and Tuesday, Enid Bennett
in "The Woman in the Suitcase;"
Wednesday, Sylvia Breamer in "The
Blood Barrier;" Thursday and Fri
day, Wallace Reid in "Hawthorne of
the U. S. A.;" Saturday, Mitchell
Lewis in "Faith of the Strong.
Grand.
Today Madge Kennedy in
"Strictly Confidential."
Tomorrow and Tuesday Ethel
Clayton in "The Young Mrs. Win
throp." Monday's show for the ben
efit of the Boy Scout fnud.
Wednesday Bessie Love in "Peg
geen," Adventures of Ruth No. 11.
Thursday and Friday Charles
Ray in "Alarm Clock Andy."
Mo
Required for Jiffy-Jell Desserts
They come ready-sweetened.
They come acidulated with pure fruit acid, made
from lemons or from grapes.
' A bottle of liquid fruit flavor comes in each package.
We crush the fruit, condense the juice and seal it in a
bottle. So Jiffy-Jell is a real-fruit dainty, rich in fruit
' Simply add boilmg water as directed on package,
then the fruit essence from the bottle, and let cool.
If you used fresh fruit, plus a lot of sugar, you could
make nothing more delickms.
Serves six at trifling cost
One package of Jiffy-Jell serves six in mold form, or twelve if
you whip the jell. And the fruit atone which we usein it would
cost you more than the whole dessert
mm
Real-Fruit Desserts
Ten Flavors
in Glass Vials
A bottle like this in each
package
Mint Lime Cherry
Raspberry Loganberry
Strawberry Pineapple
Orange Lemon Coffee
Be sure to get this package rom your grocer, for Jiffy-Jell
is the only dessert with these liquid fruit flavors in vials.
SUM DAY
MOM DAY
TUESDAY
moyio plots -
no snarfciWl
society Vesterru
melodrama of a
imvoittoat &. race
THIRD
VOMAtf
Sunday
MONDAY
Snleip-tecL by a
wonderful cast of
players uicfu-dutg"
(MLYLE BLACKWELL
LOUISE LOVELY
MUTER HALL
VALTCK LONG
(( His First Love Was
a Society Butterfly,
with a' Butterfly Heart
(( . The Second Was of His
Mother's Blood But
He Only Pittied Her
(('Then Came the Third,
and He Had Found
His True Heart Mate
JAZJ3AtfDITS',
A 4
TUESDAY I I LL A
