G T)
THE BiSE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1921.
Program for
The Week
Strand "The
House."
r.t of
Dr. Philip Kmerion
Paler Marvin .....
Hob Uvlngiton ....
Klgurd
Hllda'a Father ...
Philip Kmeraon, jr.
Emeraon'a assistant
Auoclata Doctor ..
Woman in His
Character.
Raraaey Wallace
Tboma Holding
...Oeorga Klahar
..Qareth Hughe
Winter Hall
Richard Uedriclc
.Catherlu Va- fluran
Bob Walker
That mother love may triumph
even when science has failed is the
story told in "The Woman in His
House," which will be the attraction
at the Strand theater this week. It
deals with the sacrifice and devotion
which went to the cure tt a child
wlio science had said would always
be a hopeless cripple. An all-star
cast appears in this picture, headed
ty Ramsey Wallace, who has the
part of the ovcrambitious hus
bnd. and father, a great physi
cian. The other principal players
are Thomas Holding, George Fisher,
Gareth Hughes, Winter Hall, Cath
erine Van Buren, Bob Walker and
little Richard Hcdrick. The latter
has the part of the afflicted child.
The locale embraces the picturesque,
rockbound coast of eastern Canada,
and the home and environment of
the busy New York physician.
Sun "The Sin That Was His."
Cart of Character.
Raymond Chapelle ..William Faversham
MRlerl I.nflcur Lucy Cotton
Father Aubert Pedro d Cordoba
JIadara I.afl.ur Miaa Sherman
.Madam Blondin Lulu Warrenton
ondln Robert Convllle
Bishop John Burton
William Faversham in "The Sin
That Was His," will be the feature
attraction at the Sun theater this
week.
This story has as its central figure
a gambler, called "Two Aces' Ray
mond, once educated for the min
istry, but as, the story opens he has
drifted SO far he is a x-old anrl rvniral
atheist. - -.-,
A dying pal entrusts him with a
bag of oldto be delivered to his
mother in St. Marleau, Quebec, and
Raymond starts off on his mission.
Arriving at the designated place,
he is met by the brother of the dea'd
man, s who attempts to secure the
gold. In the ensuing . struggle the
mail is shot and killed by his moth
er', who had intendedt the shot for
Raymond, thinking he was a burglar.
Fearing that he will be suspected.
Raymond flees the place and
stumbles upon the unconscious form
of Father Aubert, priest, who had
arrived in St. Marleau on the same
train as Raymond. Father Aubert had
been injured, by , a falling tree
branch. ,
Jin desperation, Raymond changes
clothes with FatherAubert, who is
then accused of the shooting. The
gambler continues his masquerade,
which is accepted by the simple vil
lagers. x In the days that follow the
Constant association with the better
things of life effect a transformation
in Raymond's very soul, and , the
story comes to a close in a strong
climax. a
Muse "The JSirf That Was His."
"She loves and Lies," "Blind
XrtrtK" and "The Cradle of Cour
S age." , ,
A varied list of strong attractions
js booked for the Muse theater this
week, beginning today; with Wil
liam Faversham in "The Sin That
Was His."
In "She Loves and She Lies,"
MUdi-ecP
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STRAND
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Omahans Indorse
Movie Spectacle on
Social Hygiene
"Some Wild Oats." the great mo
tion picture spectacle on social
hygiene, which Vpcns at the Audi
torium today for a run of five days,
is endorsed and recommended by
Dr. J. F. Edwards, health commis
sioner; Mrs. W, E. Bolin, secretary
of the social hygiene committee of
Omaha, aud O. M. Adams, super
intendent of the Board of Public
Welfare. These officials, who are
vitally interested in the welfare of
Omaha, viewed a special-screening
of this picture two weeks ago. Other
prominent Omahans attended the
private showing and all were eu
thusasiic in their endorsements.
"Everybody- should see it. ' It is
educational and interesting and it
points 'out the dangers that confront
society," said the . health commis
sioner. "It holds your interest from first
to last and has a splendid theme ad
mirably worked out. Young people
of high school age should see it. It
will help Omaha" Mrs. Bolin.
"It conveys wholesome informa
tion concerning the origin and
spread of social disease. Fathers
should take their sons and mothers
should take their daughters to see
it." Mr. Adams.
The picture will be shown separ
ately for men and women, that it
-may present the true spirit and se
riousness of the subject and not en
deavor to appeal to the morbid and
sensational. Thiee showings will be"
given today, beginning at 4, 7 and j
9 p. m for men only. From 3 to 5
Suburban Houses
Grand. '
Today Roy Stewart in "The
Money Changers."
Tomorrow and Tuesday Con
stance Tulmadge in "Dangerous
Business."
Wednesday Final episode ot
"Ruth of the Rockies" and
Frank Mayo in "Tiger True."
Thursday and Friday "Treas
ure Island" and a Sunshine com
edy. Saturday Bruce Gordon and
Mav McAvoy in "Forbidden Val
ley." Hamilton. '
Today Blanche Sweet in "The
Fighting Cressy."
Tomorrow "Double Adven
ture," No. 3, and "Tex of the
Cumberlands."
Tuesday and Wednesday Her
bert Rawlinson in "Fassersby."
Thursday George Walsh in
"From Noro On."
Friday Lyons and Moran in
"Fixed by George."
Saturday Edith Hallor in
"Children of Destiny."
Fay Tincher, Film
Comedienne, Goes
On Mid-West Tour
Fay Tincher, that diminutive star
of comedy, is about to plunge into
the mad vortex of stage life in the
wild and middlew.est.
She is leaving Los Angeles early
in January to start a tour of per
sonal appearances at theaters, which
started in Chicago January 24 and
continues over a route' which will
include nearly every state in the
union, taking in the principal cities.
It is likely that one of the latest
Christie two-reel films will be a
part of the performance in which
Miss Tincher appears, two of the
latest being "A Seaside Siren"" and
"Dining Room, Kitchen and Sink."
Miss Tincher started off with a
speed record because during the
opening week of her tour she ap
peared in two theaters, McVicker't
and the Rialto, in the famous down
town loop district in Chicago the
same week.
During the tour she will be under
the personal management of William
Bastar, prominent Chicago film man,
who was recently in Los Angeles
arranging' for Miss Tincher's per
sonal debut. Miss Maie B. Havey,
Los Angeles scenario writer and
close personal friend of Miss'
Tincher, is accompanying the little
star on her nation-wide journey.
each afternoon Monday to Thursday
inclusive, women only will be ad
mitted and from 8:30 to, 11 p. m on
the same days the screenings will be
for men. None under 16 will be ad
mitted. It is expected that special
presentations will be arranged for
boys and girls of high school age.
William I. lefferson. son of Jo
seph Jefferson, one of America's fore
most actors, heads a strong cast in
the picture. , "
"Vilham Paversham.
Eillee Percy'" empress
which will be shown tomorrow and
Tuesday, Norma Talmadge appears
in twof roles, one of which is that
of a "young art student. Scenes in
the pictures are laid in Greenwich
Village. -
Colorful scenes from the Latin
quarter of Paris and studio life in
Greenwich Village are gtven inter
esting portrayal in "Blind Youth,"
which opens a two-day engagement
at the Muse theater next Wednesday;
Ora Carew, Leatrice Joy and Wal
ter McGrail are in the cfest.
Willidin : S. Hart is , featured in
"The Cradle of Courage," which
plays next Friday and Saturday. As
a reformed crook who turns police
man, the part portrayed by "Bill"
Hart offers him abundant oppor
tunities for the display 3f his mime
tic skill. ...... . ...
Moon "The Long Arm of Man
nister" and "Dice of Destiny."
Two exceptionally interesting pic
tures, featuring well-known stars,
make up this week's program at the
Moon theater.
Beginning today, "The Long Atm
of Mannister," featuring Henry- B.
Walthall and Helene Chadwick, will
be shown until Wednesday.
The picture is of a love everlast
ing, of vangeance all powerful and of
forgivenness all divine. -j
The story deals with the expe
riences of George Mannister who has
been deeply wronged by his former
associates and his wife. Like a
modern count of Monte Cristo, he
returns and one by one. his enemies
are made to answer for their dupli
city. "Dice of Destiny," featuring, H. B.
Warner, opens Wednesday at the i
Moon theater. It is a story of a
gentleman thief who comes home af
ter three years in jail and finds that
the daughter of a pal has been left
in his car'e. The father's dying plea
was that the' girl be kept away from
the crook game, and to give her a
chance. Jimmy walks the straight
and narrow path.
Empress "Why Trust Your Hus
band?" And The Blue Moon."
Eileen Percy opens this week's
cinema program today at the Em
press theater in a delightful light
comedy, "Why Trust .Your Hus
band?" Miss . Percy enacts the role of a
young wife who is left alone, by. her
husband on the first anniversary of
their wedding, to keep a business
appointment. Both are drawn to the
masquerade ball under vastly dif
ferent circumstances; and at the ball
many complications arise that furnish
the opportunity for some uproar
iously funny situations.'
In "The Blue Moon," which opens
at the Empress theater next Thurs
day, an entrancing story, full of
romance, magic, mystery and real
emotions is told.-
The story concerns a young pearl
hunter who finds "The-B.lue Moon."
a valuable pearl. How the pearl-
GRAND'SKn"
TODAY , ' -
ROY. STEWART
"The Money Changer"
Matin) at 3 p. m.
Today and Sat. at
11-12:45-2:30-4:15
6-7:40-9:25
Balance of Week at
, 1-3-5-7 and . 9
A wife to be loved or just a woman
in her husband's house? The answer,
comes not . from man nor wife; but
straight from the heart of a child.
LOUIS B. MAYER presents his super'Special
- 'TIi Woman in Hi
Hons rank with the
few great picture of
the world." ,
Washington Pott
Not just a picture a.
screen 'achievement '
tuned to all women's
hearts.'
came down from the lonely North, fresh, innocent, sweet, to be the
wife of the man who was always too busy. Marriage gave her a
name, a child, but robbed her of her husband's love. It made her not
a wife, but just a woman
house. Do you wonder she answered temptation? But when she did,
Mother-Love held her back for the little wife was the little mother,
too! This isn't the story of one woman, but of all wives who are but
women in their huband's , V . .
"A Triumph of Mother-Love! . More Convincing and,
Moving Than "The Miracle Man" says Washington Post
PAT HE NEWS
POLITE COMEDY
Harry Silverman's Strand Orchestra
Playing an Overture "Semer&midit" Rossini.
hunter meet's and loves the little
mai'deu of the woods, whom he cails
"Wild Roses," and how he sells the
blue moon and is accused of stealing
it, is told in an exciting and inter
ested manner. . .
Rialto "The Kid" and "Not Guilty."
So popular has "The Kid," Chap
lin's "latest comedy feature, taken in
Omaha during the past week that
Manager John Loveridge has added
a three days' booking of the picture.
Chaplin has incorporated all of his
laughable features in "The Kid," to
gether with many other humorous
oddities.
In "Not Guilty," which opens
Thursday at the .Rialto, a remarkable
story of intrigue and adventure is
enfolded. Twin brothers Jove the
same girl, but one is a murderer.
The innocent one takes the guilty
one's role. The girl loves first one
and then the other. The action
ranges from the heart of the Adiron
dacks to India.
At least 100 - different species of
oysters are known to scientists.
TODAY
One Performance Only Starting Promptly at 1
Grand Symphony Concert
i 4o Musicians 40
Harry Brader, Conductor Julius K. Johnson, Organist
1. March "Sempre !r'idelis" .Sousa
2. Maximilian Robespierre Overatore. Henry Litolff
Popular Hit, Encore
3. "Danse Slave" Chabrier
4. Waltz Ballet from "Dornroschen". .Tschaikowski
5. Selection from "Irene".. Tierney
6. "Scenes Poetiques" Godard
7. "Pomp and Circumstance' , Elgar
Organ .Mr. Julius K. Johnson
8. Danse Circaissienne from "Ballet La Scource". . . . Delibes
9. "American , Patrol. .Meachem
IN CONJUNCTION WITH OUR REGULAR PROGRAM
ON ACCOUNT OF THE DELICATE SUBJECTS
AND SCENES, MEN AND WOMEN WILL NOT
BE ADMITTED TOGETHER.
A Motion Picture for
FATHER AND SON
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
It's Your Fault You Never Told
TMe Is the Daily Cry of Thou-
sands of Daughters and Sons!
The parent should nd them to ae thl remarkable Photoplay for
the lesson it teaches. It tells the truth and show every thine and yet it
j - . i . . . . ,.., ..ii i
nun not oiiena. . AH education 01 meiime tola in
two hour. The most sensational, daring and spec
tacular motion picture aver shown in Omaha.
II A MILT Oil -
TODAY
BLANCH SWEET
"The Fighting Cressy"
Now a Real
Picture
Yes, sir, a real honcist to goodness photoplay will
be made on the stage of the Muso Theater to
morrow (Monday) and Tuesday nights at 9 p. m.
Cast of Omaha People
The cast was carefully selected from the hun
dreds of applicants that have tried out before the
camera during the past ten weeks.
What's In a Name?
We had to call it something and as the author lias
taken his location in a picturesque valley of the
Cumberland, the scene, a Gypsy canap, characters
of course being Gypsies, we thought we would
call our honest to goodness photoplay
"The Rose of Santez"
Not so bad, eh? Of course we could have titled
it anything wo wished, but we are fond of that
word SANTEZ, so Santez it's going to be. ,
Come On You Folks
You who have attended the Muse for the past ten
weeks and watched with your very own eyet
"movies in the making," come on, turn out Mon
day and Tuesday night and see the last photo
play which will be made on the stage of the Muse
Theater.
And Your Friends
Have you told them about "movies in the mak
ing?" if not, tell them today. Better yet, take
them with you Monday or Tuesday night You
' know they're going to enjoy it the same as you
', have enjoyed it. Give them a treat.
See "The Rose of Santez
and youll be happy and we will be happy.
f '
"J Kir' Jf
ENDORSED BY HEALTH COMMISSIONER, DR. J. E.'
EDWARDS, AND OMAHA SOCIAL HYGIENE SOCIETY.
Starting
Monday
m.
4 Shows
Daily,
X?sQl
Matinee
Every
.Day
c
No
Children
Admitted
Actual
Scenes
TODAY
4-7-9 p.m.
5 DAYS STARTING TODAY
AUDITORIUM aTIoward
NOW UNTIL TUESDAY NIGHT
ALL
RECORDS L
BROKEN
I NOTICE!
n A La it.t
I, vnawg Mi o.w u
dreds were unable to secure
seats to see
r - h
Chas. Chaplin
THE KID
(A Pint National Attraction)
the . past week the manage
ment has decided to hold it
over until Tuesday. Never
before in the history of this
theater has any picture been
capable of such a run. If you
have seen it once, see it again,
and, if you have not seen it,
don't miss it.
RIALTO SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Will Offer
"MIGN0N"
Dnder 4hje Direction of
HARRY BRADER. .
JULIUS K. JOHNSON,
Organist.
.A New News Reel
Chas. Chaplin in "The Kid"
STARTING WED SYDNEY FRANKLIN'S PRODUCTION, "NOT GUILTY."
SI USE BEE WANT AftS THEY BRING RESULTS
f