G I)
THE BEE : OMAHA, SUNDAY, MARCH S, 1921.
Program for
The Week
Strand "The Inside of the Cup."
C ast of Character.
John llodder, a rector
William I Carlaton
Khlon rrr, a Imnkqr ...Uvll Torrent 1
Alllion Parr, hi daughter. . Killth llallor
Proton I'arr, his lion Jack Uohn
Kata Marcy. a salesgirl
Marguerite Clayton
Richard tiarvin. a hank teller
Richard Carlyla
Mra, Uarvin, hla wlfo ....Margaret Socmen
Said to be otic of the most re
markable picture productions of the
current season,' "The Inside of the
Cup," a picturization of Winston
Churchill s famous novel, opens to
day at the Strand theater.
When the book was published in
1913, its exposure of hyprocrisy
among wealthy churchgoers, prp-
voked bitter crticisin by the clergy
of England and this country. The
hero en the story, as in the picture,
is the rector of a fashionable church,
who becomes disgusted with certain
elements of hi? flock and severely
arraigns theni for their shame and
hypocrisies.
"Director Albeit Capcllani, howev
er, has paid marc attention to the
dramatic ft-atifrcs of the story than i
to the philosophy .which makes the
hook almost unforgettable. the
scenes are said to be thrilling and
the heart appeal culminating in the
fruition of a love romance, is irrc
sistable. The cast, beaded by Wil
liam P. Carleton and Edith Hallor, I
is unusually large and artistic.
Moon "Outside the Law."
. t'ut of Character.
Vully Madilen (Silky Moll) I'rlscllltt lcnn
Sllnt Madden Ralph Lewis
Black Mike Sllva Lon C'hanoy
Dapper Bill Ballard Vheer Oaktnan
Chang l.o Guess Who
'That Kid" .' Stanley Cioethala
Morgan Spencer Melbourno MacDowell
napector t. , Wilton Taylor
"Outside the Law," chief cinema
attraction at the Moa theater this
week, shows the adventures of a
trio of crooks, who try to go straight
in spite of the persecutions of a vi
per of the underworld.
The story concerns the struggles
of a little group of crooks to free
themselves from the shackles of
crime and live the life they desire.
In this they are thwarted and
double-crossed by an evil and re
. vengeful figure of the half world,
who resents respectability.
In the background, and yet the
dominant personality of this drama,
is an old heathen philosopher, whose
ideas of right and wrong are based
bn no . political statute, and who
metes out an unsanctioned jus
tice "outside the law."
Priscilla Dean is said to be at
her dramatic best in this, ffbr first
picture since "The Virgin of Sfram
boul;" while Lon Chaney has a
dual role which is said to outshine
anything in his career of distinctive
and difficult screen impersonations.
Sun "Body and Soul" and -"The
Sportsman."
The feature attraction at the Sun
theater this week is Alice Lake in
"Body aifrl-Soul," a story centered
on studio life.
For added entertainment, H. S.
Goldberg, manager, has booked
Larry Semoo in "The Sportsman
" "Body ami Soul" is a photodrama
of artist life in Paris. It is a story
of an American girl art student who
resents the attention of a noted art
ist. Later the star appears as the same
girl as she was after an unusual in-
f XT? . W AUC LAKE 'SUN'
-srAo-
I I ivy i villi kj nil mini y
cident which changes her entire per
sonality.
The oict'ure promises to present to
Miss Lake decidedly her greatest
opportunity.
Not a dual role picture, "Body
and Soul," nevertheless, is a test
of the young actress's range of
character portrayal, in that the na
ture, the soul of Claire Martin un
dergoes such a radical warping as
the result of the strange great ad
venture befalling her in the Quar
ter Latin.
Some unusual acrobatic stunts are
performed by Larry Semon in "Thfc
Sportsmai." He is a skillful acro
bat and the feats he docs are his
own invention.
Rialto "The Greater Love."
Cast of Character.
Mrs. I.antlnt VRKA GORDON
Mr. J.antini .......... Bertram Marburgh
Francesca Iantlni Yvonne Shelton
Lorenzo Lantini Hugh ituntley
Mr. Manton William H. Tooker
Dosothy Manton Ray Dean
Richard Sewell Donald Hall
Mrs. Sewell Sally Crute
Mrs. Murphy Jessie Simpson
Tommy Murphy Bobby Watson
Ambition.
Love.
Mystery.
The sordid side of theatrical life.
Mother love. ,
All of these are the ingredients
Sun "Body and Soul" and "The
Sportsman."
Strand "Inside the Law."
Moon Priscilla Dean in "Outside
the Law." ;
Rialto Vera Gordon'1 in "The
Greatest Love."
Empress Today until Thursday,
"The Big Punch," latter half of
week, "That Girl Montana."
Muse Today, "Outside the Law;"
tomorrow and Tuesday, "His Own
Law;" Wednesday and Thursday,
"The Star Rover;" Friday and Sat
urday, "The Hope."
woven into "The Greatest Love,"
starring Vera Gordon at the Rialto
theater this week.
Mother love is the dominant fea
ture of the picture, and the rise ef
the little immigrant family from
poverty to power in the new land
of opportunity, later followed by
tragedy and humiliation,- constitute
a cross section of life which might
le met just around any corner of
a big city. v
Vera Gordo.11 is magnificent as the
mother who with infinite oains
builds up the fortunes. o'f her family,
only to see them topple ovef when
she believed her work was accom
plished, and she could pass fhe re
mainder of her life in peace and
prosperity.
In removing her daughter fftmi
the poverty stricken squalor of the
East Side slum, Mrs. Lantini ' e
lieved she was also removing her
from temptation and danger. That
evil is not a question of environ
ment was proven to her at a time
when it seemed as if her cup ot sor
row' was overflowing.
Muse "Outside the Law," "His
Own Law," "The Star Rover" add
"The Hope."
Probably no more interesting bill
of entertainment m the way Of mo'
tion pictures has ever been arrange
at the Muse theater than this week':
program. , .
Today's" cinema attraction is Pris
cilia Dean and Lon Chaney in "Out
side the Law."
Hobart Bosworth, virile film ac
tor, takes the Muse screen tomorrow
and Tuesday in "H's Own Law,
The picture tells a story of a great
man's sacrifice for his friend," found
ed on a remarkable moral code.
Picturization of Jack London's in
teresting tale, Ihe btar Kover,
the chief attraction on Wednesday
u.d Thursday. Ihe picture is of the
adventures of a tortured physician
in the mysterious regions of the un
seen, in an effort to clear up a
strange murder. Courtenay Foote
''V - . PSi ir"
LL THIS WEEK ' :
itt a pioturizatioit of tkc oldest and ike lnsf ' tAmJSMs J-
newest ikbt iu the -vorld -Mother Love. fexr KSffl WMM'i (LJ&
A vital lowm drama of Kfe itself- firtj'fe?. . AtSH'''
told in tab universal lanuae of human,-. 'lSwilw
N ity. "A great kart interest picture- fMik "iMBSw
lavishly staged ettdTsuperbk acted bu l jlwitv 'jNf"
th screeiis greatest 'mother and a wW5 Wx'''
strong, supporting cast ; '
f j w y u.t : v ? .ltj. i nr. urn v a- iiu
7i
1J . .lahul.
Kalto SymphDiiy Plagors
. Harry trader; Ccmduotor
Offer ivjg a THodley Overture
cairOne." CZvcUoTvifaparijese ScrndTTtan
XDearest Oxe-YMzxt a 7kdtyX!ufc jeans'
featuring tttr cJokttFIaff , Saxapltone
Julius Joknsoro
There's A Vacant CKair at llonie
and Tliclnia IS;ry play the leading
roles.
Marguerite De La Motte plays thr
leading feniinic role in "The Hope,"
which shows at the Muse theater
the lasVtwo days of this week. Plot
of the story is laid iu Kngland,
Italy and India.
Suburban Programs
Empress "The Big Punch" and
"That Girl Montana." ,
The management of the Empress
theater offers an exceptional pro
gram of adventurous pictures this
week.
For a smashiiie drama of the west
ern hills, Buck 'Jones in "The , Dig
Punch," the first four days of this
week, plays, an "appealing role, of
cowboy hero. The picture offers
Jones a 'sympathetic and forceful
portrayal of a man's struggle against
those who have wronged him a
struggle in which' he is Inspired by
the girl he loves iaA by his noble
old mother, who never lose their
faith in him.
Blanche Sweet in "That Girl Mon
tana." at the Empress the latter half
of, this week, plays tlc part of a
vigorous, daring, self-reliant, out
door girl.
The story relates the adventure
and romance in the life of Montana
Rivers,, who fought to live down a
past she was not responsible for.
Grand.
Today Kathcrinc MacDonald in
"My Lady's Latchkey."
Tomorrow and Tuesday Dorothy
Ualton in '"Guilty of Love."
Wednesday Edith Roberts in
"'Jtie Fire Cat."
Thursday and Friday "Huckle
berry Finn," a Mark Twain story.
Saturday Blanche Sweet in "The
Girl in the Web."
Hippodrome.
Today "The Greatest Question "
a Griffith production.
Tomorrow and Tuesday Anita
Stewart "In Old Kentucky."
Wednesday George Walsh in
"The Plunder.
Thursday and Friday "Nomads of
he tyorth," starring Lon Chaney and
Betty Blythe.a
Saturday Owen Moore in "The
Crimson Gardenia."
Hamilton. .
Today Blanche Sweet in "Help
Wanted Male."
-Tomorrow "Double Adventure,"
No. 6. i
Tuesday and Wednesday Doro
tbv Dalton in "His Wife's Friend."
Thursday and Friday Charles Ray
in"The Kggr Crate Wallop."
Saturday Dorothy Gish iu "Mary
Ellen Conies 'to Town."
Costume Plays Progress
I.jrgc and expensive productions
will be the rule among the leading
photoplay makers during 1J1. Cos
tume plays, up to recently, have been
hcUl in pronounced disfavor, but the
success of several recent films of that
kind has changed the attitude, and
scleral big pictures of the costume
order are under way or'planncd.
jyialicl Hack Again
The surprise of the year in film
dom is the return of Mabel Normand
to the banner of Mark benuctt. It
iih Sennctt that she rose to
celebrity from the humble position
of extra girl. It is said mar aim
v.-, .,,! will receive close to $L
000,000 during the term of her new
contract.
Today, One Performance Only
Starting Promptly at 1 p. m.
Grand Symphony, Conqert
BY
Rialto Symphony Players
llarry Ilrader
Conductor
J. K. Johnson,
Orgailst
TO 'DAY
AndAll-Veek
Skews at
II- l-3-5-G:30
8 and 9'-3Q
deem, it a. privilege and are proud to
y ( present to Omaha
m
CHURCHIU5 MOM
i
That made the vkolo Vori'dit up and GASP!
. now ituade into a iMQxtxj photo play
' 4
DB5i
'a
id
( zstf (Paramount loutq J
O
112
THE INSIDE OF THE CUPV
onounced with
At his side
culiar bitterncsl
crett- Constablq
I to take
tknow it
As ho gazed at them through the gathering smoke "the?
had become strangers, receded all at once to a great nfjk
. 1 1- 1 L 1.1- T!vK
tance. ..... Across ine room ne caugnt me nanie.
Hubbell,
Fergusoi
listening,
"Ten years
Of the lhird'
man wa
liave be
from
enipniu
r.iciii
in arefor
Tractio
"Y
'So
"So
a clin
I
"i
VOlUBWU
Re
and 'hero v.
savagely.
ghat's
ft
ens
In't
atcs
lie
that
itli his JIu-
he? Tut
lidated ;
Rocked
amidst
THE L1XE OF LEAST RESISTANCE
113
" Wll," 6ai'd Mr. Plimpton, " Tom Eaatty's good enough
for me, for a while." N
Beatty, llodder knew, Was the "boss," of the 'city,, with
ueinuiuariers in a uownti
" Beiitty's been maligii
c'.on t s;iy he s a saint, bi
on the whole, and kept
' . . . Mtr"
iat ha is. a"Tk i" varnum
' Say, ho tolGeorge C&rteL-vnJc day that p
itrncn't. njtsssirv. thnt in (m vears we'd have la
away wi it. TluuK otiiar, ana 11 s as oia as o
uson,
Joken
iculr.ted.
;)stitution
elv done
oni and
- sir;ht. He's made 1
we all are. iou
Beatty. Iiu
" Don't worr7
come honietowwj
cheerfull'
Bedloo doo
ThoFre"
slipped out,i
staring at t
away, out
tiled paveinj
that guai)
'At the same time hel
" Is that you, Mr
lie started. Tif
and might almost
in the night ai.
from ontfthC
fciared." 'I
pretty well.
Dlongs, out of
standi.
thei
GomoMh!" .
f.HubbcMiad ht
a Ubnnectxcut niu vj
out of it. - All the rai
terminals there'd bi
walk across the bridge, to get a drink."
r
way, he'd make this town loAk like"
m he'd drive all the prosperity '
nark would have to abandon their
no more traffic, and you'd have to
her di
'it;
1
' she said.
1 10 something
ad with
"A in, he'll
'Plimpton
- onljr
Pout."
Hodder
JttTd stood
ret
s
Tiiousnesc
5 stirring
; of light ,
a girl ;
?wards '
tching
king au aura through
stun
'How
.exclaimed, collecting himself.
live recognized you!"
Mad you came out," she went on impulsively.
"I v.pnted to tell vou how sorry I uas that
: inppened at tiie table
,;e Hint young man," he said.-
you ? " she exclaimed, with u
so do I. lie really isn't so bad ;
ratitude.
I Ml Hi III II III
rfiiiimjiiiir .iiiiiiiiiiM.'.ij.iiJ.JiiiiJi.imiiiniiiiiiin.iiiiiiiirrmi
btkllhllrtl I lull mtiMnha, to,hU MiutB
DOES TNE tRUTM REALLY MURT?
ljes keu kits kome witk ike HYPOCRITE!
Hekousesik oloalc-df religion, -to cover all kis dirty
dealings vitk his fellow man, audiiieit calls Mm brother.
oza:Ua -predcc6V7te. Inside. of 'tfceCup w& create Tnore
MtcfespreacC dc&cussio?c, Aart any otter piotoptay eier
preseTtted in ttfus city. .
Silverman Strand Orchestra
as ait crverturoPi'mcess duaite
nd 1
j
on J
I.- -
i
ft
J
) (
