1
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; OCTOBER 31, 1920.
Programs
for the Week
Sun "Madame Peacock."
Cant of Character
.ln Goring . . . . .NailmOTS,
Mohort M.'NruxMoii Oeor Prohort
Hudolpb Clsabura; Joho Bt.ppllnf
';rwl William Orlamond
Jhorna ..... hmi Charryman
Harrlami Uurke Albert Cody
"" Oortnt Mrs. Woodthorps
Nazimova, considered the supreme
.trtist of the screen in work of emo
tion, will play this entire week in
"Madame Teacock" at the Sun thea
ter. This picture takes the actress
through scenes which call for a deal
of emotional stress. She is compelled
to enact the arduous task of a dual
role, and her histrionic capabilities
arc laxccj 10 me utmost. Yet, she is
rysi enougn to make her perform
ance appear like the merest child's
play. The story concerns an actress
who is so wrapped up in her art and
her position on the stage that her
We ts guided by an exaoierated etro
She has played the peacock lady
for so long that she finds herself
playing it off the stage. The gist of
the idea is to present the fate of too
nuicn aauiatiou ana success, ror a
time comes when an actress . is
torced to bow acknowledgment to
a less publicized member of her nro
(cssion. Not until then is Jane Gor
ing able to see the humanity of
everyday life. Intimate details of
life behind the footlights are brought
out in me picture.
' Strand "The Restless Sex."
Coat of Character
Mcphitnla Cleland.., Marlon Davies
Jim ("Ipland Ralph Kellard
Oswald Orlmner... Carlyla Hlackwell
.Inhn Oteland .Oharlea T,an
mumer urismer. ......... .Robert Vivian
i ne cr.Hd Stephanie... Etna Rota
The Boy .Tim.. Steuben Carr
. Maria fllff Vivian Osborna
Helen Davis Corlnne Barker
"The Restless Sex" is, of course,
the feminine, and the story centers
around Stephanie Clcland, a society
girl with an inborn craving for ex
citement and ambition to experience
life to the full. She is the adopted
daughter of John Cleland, a million
aire, and it comes as a shock to her
at the latter's death to learn that his
son, Jim, her lifelong companion, is
not her real brother. Following a
midnight adventure at a roadhouse,
Stephanie is led into an unfortunate
marriage and subsequent unhappi
ness, from which her love for Jim
finlly extricates her.
Ralph Kellard and Carlyle Black
well are prominent in the cast sup
porting Miss Davies.
fcii
Rialto "wid-ChanneL"
Caat of Character
Koa T1lund.ll Clara Kimball Young
Theodore Blundell. .. .Edward M. Kimball
Hon. Peter Moltrara J. Frank Ulenrton
Leonard J'errls ...Bertram Oraaby
Mrs. Plorpont., Eileen Robinson
Mrs. Annerly .Hulen Sullivan
Ethel rierpont Katherine Griffith
One of the established favorites
of the screen, Clara Kimball Young,
will be the attraction at the Rialto
theatre this 1 week in the popular
stage play, "Mid-Channel." It was
in this play that Ethel Barrymore
appeared in several seasons ago, and
which registered a hit on Broadway.
' "Mid-Channel" is laid in London
and gets its name from a comparison
of a crossing of the English Chan
nel, .between .Folkstone and Bou
logne anrl married life. All i& clear
sailiiiK in the beginning, but when
one reaches mid-channel, or passes
the first few years of married life,
the troubles are likely to commence.
So also when mid-channel is safely
passed all is clear sailing.
It is in this dramatic story that
Clara Kimball Young has one of the
best opportunities of her screen
career. Playing opposite her is the
popular J. Frank Glendon, and
others in the cast include Betram
Gratsby, Eileen Robinson and Ed
ward M. Kimball.
Miss Young has been rising rapid
ly in popular favor ever since her
remarkable portrayal of the role of
Trilby in the gripping play of the
. same name.
Moon "Drag Harlan."
Cat of Characters
Pra Harlan William Farnum
Barbara Morgan Jackie Saunders
John Haydon Arthur Millett
Luke Deveny O. Raymond Nye
Lane Morgan Herschel Mayall
Meeker Lawsou. Frank Thurwald
Red I-lnton "Kewple" Morgan
T.askar Al Fremont
Stcrm Roger Erie Crane
Somewhat out of the category of
the stereotyped "Western" pictures,
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"Draff Harlan," featuring William
farnum
week.
The star has the part of "Drag"
Harlan, feared by all as the quickest
gun fighter ever known in the com
munity. His "handle" . of "Drag"
was won by a peculiar trick of seem
ing to let his hand hesitate or drag
over the butt of his pistol before he
finally whipped it out. Other gun
fighters tried to discover the trick
ot "Drag's" peculiar draw, but found
the only trick was speed.
Farnum has to give several dem
onstrations of his alacrity in draw
ing a six-shooter in this picture.
Aside from the interest in the gun
fighting element of the picture is an
unusually touching romance, in
which the star is supported by Jackie
Saunders and several of the screen's
best known players.
Muse "Madame Peacock." "Pink
Tiehts ." "The Adorable Savage " and
"The Slim Princess."
A roster of popular film stars is4
on the program ot cinema attrac
tions this week at the Muse theater.
Bearinninsr with Nazimova, the pro
gram contains the names of Gladys
Walton, a star who was "made over
night," Edith Roberts and Mabel
Norman d.
Her greatest acting since "Revela
tion, is what dramatic critics say
of Nazimova in "Madame Peacock."
laying today t the Muse and the
un theaters.
All the romance and fascination cf
the small circus which travels by
wagon and exhibits in the backwoods
towns the faded canvas, the odor
of the tanbark, the riders and the
clowns will be found in abundance
in "Pink Tights," starring Gladys
Walton tomorrow and Tuesday.
Edith Roberts, the star of "Lasca."
and "Her Five-Foot Highness " will
again be seen in the role of a sav
age princess in "The Adorable Sav
age, showing at the Muse on Wed
nesday and Thursday.
A return of Mabel Normand to
popularity in "The Slim Princess"
will make up the program on Fri
day and Saturday. I he story is a
hilarious comedy.
Empress "Girl of My Heart" and
"The Man Who Had Everything."
Shirley Mason and Jack Pickford
take the silver screen at the Em
press this week with starring vehi
cles that fit their traits of acting.
In one of those girlish roles she
enacts so cleverly that of a name
less child forced to flee from a cruel
guardian because of constant abuse
Shirley Mason will be seen in
"Girl of My Heart," which opens
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Program Summary
Rialto Clara Kimball Young
in "Mid-Channei."
Sun Nazimova in "Madame
Peacock."
Moon William Farnum in
"Drag Harlan."
Strand Marion Davies in "The
Restless Sex."
Empress Shirley Mason in
"Girl of My Heart," first half of
week; Jack Pickford in "The Man
Who Had Everything," latter half
of week.
Muse Today, Nazimova in
"Madame Peacock;" tomorrow
and Tuesdav, Gladys Walton in
"Pink Tights;" Wednesday and
Thursday, Edith Roberts in "The
Adorable Savage;" Friday and
Saturday, Mabel Normand in
"The; Slim Princess."
today ak the Empress theater for a
four days' run.
There is a happy ending, of
course, when the girl meets the man
whose heart she has won and they
are finally ' united. Raymond Mc
Kee is the leading man.
The novel means taken by a
wealthy father to make a man of his
spoiled son is the theme of the pic
ture, "The Man Who Had Every
thing," starring Jjack Pickford, at
the Empress thejlatter half of this
week, beginning "Thursday.
Following a series of mischievous
escapades, the wayward son, played
by Pickford, announces his inten
tions of getting a job and later finds
he is really in love with his father's
pretty and efficient secretary. All
ends well.
rLl aV i'AV
kaveslimpQrtant recerafii
eLtp (I
fit -J i
5" The Gloss yl
I taken from 'A If
I the ruins s . J
'
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Ky., was destroyed by fire on May 20th. The following is
an extract from their voluntary testimony to the fire-resistance
of Art Metal :
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papers therein not even scorched."
Not. on mere claims but on its performance in actual fires
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(THE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE I
Thirteenth at Fsrnara v Phono Douglas 2793. I
USE BEE JVANT 4DfeTHEY BRING RESULTS
Suburban Programs
Hamilton. ,
Today Harry Carey in "Sundown
Slim," and a Christie comedy.
Monday Pauiine Frederick in
"One Week of Life," and a comedy.
Tuesday William S. Hart in
"Staking His Life."
Wednesday Eileen Percy in "Her
Honor, the Mayor," and a comedy,
"Chase Me."
Thursday and Friday Douglas
Fairbanks in "The Mollycoddle,"
and an Arbuckle comedy.
Saturday Tom Moore in "Duds,"
Mid a comedy. .
Grand.
Today "The Family Honor," a
King Vidor production. Matinee,
3 p. m.
Tomorrow and Tuesday Mae
Murray -and David Powell in "On
With the Dance."
Wednesday Eddie Lyons and Lee
Moran in '"Once a Plumber," and
final episode of "Pirate Gold."
Thursday and Friday Tom Moore
in "Stop Thief.
Apollo.
Today and Tomorrow Wallace
Reid in "Excuse My Dust," and
Johnny Hines in "Torchy in High."
Tuesday and Wednesday "Vic
tory," a Tourneur production.
Thursday and Friday "The Cour
age of Marge O'Doone."
Saturday "Circumstantial .Evi
dence." The motion picture industry is
certain to feel the effects of the
higher railroad rates which will in
crease the cost of film shipments,
possibly in the form of a slight in
crease of admission rates.
" T . s-m- .o
Director Blends
Trio Into Human
ThreeLeaf Clover
Marshall Neilan, like an expert
chemist, takes keen delight in blend
ins; personalities to get a novel com
bination in the mixture of a photo
play situation.
One of the most effective "mix
tures' was perfected recently when
he built up a number of scenes for
"Dinty," his newest picture, around
the physical endowments of Wesley
Barry, known throughout the land
as "the freckle-faced kid of the
movies;" Aaron Mitchell, a motion
picture pickaninny whose shoulders
shimmy at the least provocation,
and Walter Chung, the almond
eyed youth from Chinatown.
"Wesley, Aaron and Walter are
practically the same size and age.
Their views on life, however, are
widely different, towit: Wesley
thinks and firmly believes that rid
ing a bucking broncho is the height
of any person's accomplishments;
Aaron, who has become such a
"shimmy" lizard that he cannot talk
without stuttering, thinks the great
est vocation a man can nave is me
art of Pullman portering, while
Walter stoutly maintains that a
laundryman is the most honored
person is the land.
s Stars at Play.
Auothe unique innovation has been
added to the fifth greatest industry.
This time credit goes to a woman.
Lois Weber, premier woman pro
ducer, is a firm believer in the old
adage. "All work-and no play makes
Jack a dull boy," and has constructed
a tennis court on her studio
grounds. The court will furnish the
chief recreation of her studio as
sociates. Miss Weber not only will
be sponsor at the opening, but states
that in future her morning consti
tutional will consist of a game of
tennis.
When Lon Chaney Kills Self.
"In Outside the Law," the under
world Universal picture featuring
Priscilla Dean, Lon Chaney has two
parts. In one he is the Chinese
assistant to a bazaar keeper and in
the other he is a crook. In a wild
ly exciting scene Chaney, as the
crook, shoots and kills Chaney as
the chink. A fight between Wheeler
Oakman and Chaney is another fea
ture of the picture.
APOLLO
sTl Wallaco R
29th and
Leavenworth
Wallaco Reid in
"EXCUSE MY DUST"
Also Jonnio Hines in
"TORCHY IN HIGH."
GRAND "t"1
"THE FAMILY
HONOR"
Matinee 3 P. M.
HAMILTON JSmiltSn . 1 m.st.ru IS-:
A CHRISTY COMEDY ir n 1 1 "TSBr1" .
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Hin rr, II -, 7i f ..W kill I T
I ratal.. fflraiteSK mMmPm
mWNi, mm mm
! i WILLIAM '
' M Harlan K-
O narian Wm1
J f j An exhilarating romance oj
It 4 the speediest two-gun wizard Itff ml Z-iiW
y the west ever knew! ' L TljrJm ' '
-!2-----g ' " ' i'Y
5 Inm I ta IS will ba ,&iM$r " ites. TsmIw low sntlt tatQ I
' ' ' 1 r-
It Takes More Than a Pair of Death-Dealing s
Howitzers to Frighten Daring "Bill" Farnum
When John Haydon tells Drag Harlan, better known In real life as
William Farnum, to give up the map showing the murdered rancher's
gold deposit, the fighting film star defied him.. Even a pair of smoke
wagons failed to. move the grim hero of "Drag Harlan," playing this week
at the Moon theater. '
SUNDAY TO WEDJVeSOA
Is Y0UP6 a hous or a
Is a wire's place in -tho
Docs marriage mean seclusion ? JmM
Are children a hmderance to success ? vsf
n ' IT II
voes a vomans vrong jusnry we mans i
Why do so many marriages fail ?
Is your vifcour pal ??????.
lorYotw Ansver Seo
KBIrillSJLL
' in her latest production. '
"MID-CUANNEL
Ewd Sterling a Cruia Murray
taDON'T EAKENf
w
Hk, Zi&' I
V
home ?
home ?
American Acton - J
Sought in Gotham
By British Filmcrs
British film magntfes maintain
envoys in New York U try aud get
American stars to yrciuce in Eng
land. This becams known in the
Los Angeles film colony when Mon
roe Salisbury wrote a member of
The Monroe Salisbury Players from
the east where he is arranging for
the release of "Th Barbarian," his
first independently produced feature.
On the supposition that it is easier
to ge a player away from California
when he has already gone as far at
New York, Salisbury wrote, ths
British film producers are Heepin
staff on duty there. Salisbury wat
offered almost unlimited backing to
produce in England. Backing doe
not interest him. however, for Jack
Cudahy is one of the wealthy mm
who formed The Monroe Salisbury
Players around the star. Upon hit
return to Los Angeles he will begin
work on "Practice .What You
Treacli," his second independent
production.
.HMliSI
WhoVilltcvour fiexb
PRESIDENT?
Come a our special
HIDHIGUTSH0V
ELECTION
idgei'tte-retur
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