Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 11, 1921, WOMEN'S SECTION, Image 15

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    'Irtfc. lifct: OMAHA. SUNDAY; StKl'fcMBEH 11; , 1921. '
7 B
1v vi MlA'ift
4o liififf Ia
Ilia Life Work
:u writ I
u Nr. Wil
known inr in
,'ilford tbrU. AU
l. a ftriilt dcCf mlcut of
2 ', it t ail
U'i ancrstrv rp his
vssas, w . .
'mcAJJ C..rtii r the on of John
McrpfiUTke, who in his lime was
comedian of botli hcmis-
molhrr ai the fitter
ii jiooth. our ccatctt
the lea
rheret
I K
traeedi
Like
ana pr
t-cally
tf the
vaudrv
rnjie
witch.
ror miy tenon, vaudevtle pat
ron KM been rca.ilcd by Clarke a
riTionahty ami lively
y diu-rcrt actor o eiue
Jnenee, tlarke lias prio
gardtd the dramatic end
alt (or audeviilr, and
taint while the "IrgltW
;e is the Ioer by the
V
M,.rr.on
VI , lZ- I'-acn ic-aori find
Grace hlikcii; No farce that they
appeareJn together has failed and
the twrlf them are alwnt tup
ported I an exceptional company,
f heir o ;ng this ran ii d dared
the best'. i-y have ever apprared ju.
It it cal I, "Now What?" a id was
written Mr. Clarke.'
When !r. Clarke Marled his stage
career, : .as his intention to take
up the re profound 'and serioru
aide of rama. The "legitimate"
stage , ol merica was then in ; its
heyday. Many changes lave oc
curred ice Mr. Clarke's theater
advent, 'he cinema U disseminat
ing shafw narrative to' millions.'
The var lies has ' ipade its transi
tion inti vaudeville. In vaudeville
Mr. da e found his best promise
and inst d of '.inspiring t's with a
Hamlet e his distinguished uncle,
L'dwin 1 oth, did play-go-vs of a
former neration.- Wilfred Clarke
is world up laughter for .'a gener
ation th , evidently prefers, it.
rie Ran nnrl
ji famous rarce
Oprlf.' o Charles Ray's vehicle.
" MTttRht Bell," at the Rialto
theater Drlay, will recall to .-thcatcr-goert
oft decade ago the. great .run
inis nm larce .naa wnen it nrst
played the speaking stage in 1889.
The fly had .its premiere with
Maud inams. in the ingenue role
on Marff 5, 1889," at the old Bijou
theater II the west side of Broad
way. Nff f York, i .
Then j I her early profeslsonal ca
reer, MI I Adams was playing in
"Lord ff imley'V finder Daniel Froh
man, fgjfS a week when "A Mid
night HI" was;' produced, but was
releascdifeo that she might act in
the lattlf play with her mother.
.MaudlAdams ..has long been re
garded M one of; the most conscien
tious ariits on the' stage. Charles
Kay enjlyt the ; same distinction
among filn stars. -Both are devoted
to their Uiosen - work and are akin
also inyiylovc of home and study
and tnTT. jnuiue dislike for unnec
essary l Tiety ; and public appear
ances.
; - "...
At 1tl IflPAtPP Vsl
sK' .v:V Yt ' 'V.Ql 3 fdett& L iZ:'
' " GAYCT V- , ' ' '. '. -08PH6MM-..
; 1 Ny f- :
i i , i i
I Film Stars.
Cygl and Vadic,, .
Violin and Dances,
Enjoy Two-d-Day
What Theaters Offer
TWO stellar ct. alaf tarn fnturtd
! r Ineluiicil Ihli week In lha
(rihum aKotr. Maryon Vadla and
f'la Oyal ara to ! prrarnfad aa ana nf
lha atrllar offi-i-lnna. 8ha la a danaauaa
of dlatlniulahad atlalnmanla, and ba la a
vlrtunao whi waa formerly court vlotln
lat to tha kins of Kpaln. Wllfrrd Darke
and hla iftmpany will prearnt tha lauah
abl rcMiirdy. "Now Whatt" aa tha othar
alallar offrrlnK. Mlaa Slankrn, who an
ppnra'wllh hlin. haa purtraytd lnanu
.rlpa In a numher ef.(lta blv New York
piodurllnna. The exrlualva aoac Dumberj
umd by Mini Ulla Would were all written
for her ly Krancea Nortlatrom. Wltb
I.eo Karlln at tha piano her act acorca
alwaya a derided trlumplt. Avey and
O'Nell are blackface romedlana. and brlitht
putter and catrhy aonita are aperlal fea
turea nf their performance. Frank ilrnwne
and hla Jaziy xylophota are a delight to
RUdlenrea everywhere. Van Horn and
Tnca, expert akatera, offer a routine of
fun and aenaatlonal feata. 8peed la their
nartleular characterlatlv. "Helplna"Hubbyl'
la the title of the comedy nfferfnr to he
presented by Plelert and Srofjeld. Tha
one la an expert Juggler and the other
la an amusing- comedian. The motion pic
ture comic carlcaturea. Aeanp'a Fahlcff,
will be a film feature. The Hatha Week
ly and Toplca of the lny will likewlae
be displayed on the screen.
HII.T.'S Society fcircua' Wt' hendlln
Ing tha Kmpreaa ahow which opens
today. Beautiful . Shetland pnnlee,
horaea and dcxa are to perform such fears
aa balancing, acrobatics, hlffh 'and broud
Jumping, flying pad and physical culture
work. The Rlveralde Three singers,' har
monists and comedtant. ere to render s
program of ballade, popular aongs and old
time liielodfea. Maureen Knglen, billed ag
the "Scintillating Songstress." Is to pro
vide one of the festurcd tfcts at the show.
The Rosa King Trio, tieht-wire dancers,
offer a aensstionnl exhibition of thrilling
feats on the tight wire. Skipping the
rope, Jumping over rabies and chaira, run
and pirouettes ftnd aplita and aemersaults
are ordinary routfna: work for these super-artists,
LOVERS of good entertainment will
ba pleased to leaVn of the engage
ment of "Garden Frolics" at tha
Oayety. It will be here for the current
week. The bright , new acenIA: equipment,
gorgeous - costumes and tha.; spectacular
electrical effects., added to a book which
calla for two acts and IS scenea, 'In
which the funny 'comedians, comediennes,
EitlHlc dancers .and .beautiful girls ara
rout tit forwsed prominently. In the cast
may be nientiened; I.ou Powers, who pos
sesses an unusual' singing voice; Pearl
Hamilton, a very graceful miss, has com
pleted her version of an ergentric dance,
which shows many, original and. difficult,
routine. Donna Hage, mexxo soprano of a
rare-range, will -be -remembered for -the
duet with Lou Powers that calls for re
peated encoresj Ulllan Bessent, fascinat
ing rag singer,, haa been given a good
part of the work,. : as has Dot . Stewart,
Jack Shutts, I.eddy and Leddy and others.
Including Holden and his music, not over
looking the chorus of SO frolicsome beau
ties. Today's matinee begins-at S. Ladles'
matinee at J:l 4ally all week atarting
tomorrow. - -'. 1 i ,
Roscoe Arbuckle wat born in Kan
sas in 1887. ! . i
, "Jmtmy Aubrey was born in Liver
pool. ' ' ' . '
Billie Burke was born in Wash
ington, D.C
Lois Weber's studio in Hollywood
is "dark" for a season.-
Ottis Skinner first saw the light of
day in Cambridge, in 1858,
Russell Simpson at one time was
a Belasco actor in New' York. ..
Raymond Hatton is less than 5 feet
6 inches tall and weighs about 125
pounds.
Garcth Hughes' screen debut was
in-"Mrs. Wiggs' of the Cabbage
Patch." y
Tom Forman, Thomas Meighan's
director, was born in Mitchell coun
ty, Texas.; ,
Betty Blythe received a part of her
education at the University of Cali
fornia. : Buster Keaton weighs about 140
pounds and in height is 5 feet 6
inches.
Eric Von Stroheim has no inten
tions of going to Germany to make
films. He is reading a new story
preparatory to starting another pro
duction.' "Foolish Wives," ' which
actually cost nearly $1,000,000, has
been completed.
m -mllhl ' ' ' ajeaeawsskaaa
rr- - Mt r n. dtw at -i j i n 1 1 -1 i i w 11
iti every; part of the woi;lcl have
le!11 a-JC A a- al eMAefnl J-eivAe
az ; ; . ? ,v ; uuuicu iu uic jjywcimi iauitauv
P) j y story unfolded in the intemation-1
. Vicente. -Blasco Ibafiez which'
I- is m sweeping Von to its two
fx?r hundredth edition, v-
I From this Internationally
- ;J JL HfflVHJ i TVrCt iMUf 1 1 rHUC(C
Bjr VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ P1? :Ye.lT Jha;f e" !.n lme
; . -v - , last night Nath Kew ork, Chicago,
A X T?V TXTiflTD A K Boston, Philadelphia and other large
r XVJL-rTV XXI VJJLVnLiyjL cities:, and proclaimed-the
greatest picture a smashing success.
Expression h e a r d everywhere;
PRODUCTION
Adapted by JUNE MATHIS
Over One Million Dollars frr?ed linsferr.
- ing this famed, ,work of
i. V ' ' fiction to the screen.'
ifRE THAN 12300 IN THE CAST T INCLUDING
50 PRINCIPALS appear in this most gigantic undertaking
of motion pictures.
AT. THE BRANDEIS TWICE DAILY
Matinees, 2:15; Evenings, 8:15. . Evenings, $2.00 to 50c;
V.? ' . Matmees, $1.0Oto 50c
&n$xr "Don't Vmiss'" it; truly 'marvelous!' '
METR0'
PICTU RES.
CORPORATION
. t, .-
IAL LOW fRICES
Entire Orchestra
M ENTIRE BALCONY
STAKTING
MATINEE
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
i.OO -Entire Orchestra
' 50c ALL BALCONY -::2Sc
ENTIRE GALLERY '
EVERY MATINEE
The combined enVrti of'Ola'Uygi
and Maron Vadit'.' viu'iui.i and
t mniere dautruse, respectively, 'of
fer viudetiUe sudiencet a rre treat
t the 'Orphrum theater thi week,
J heir preaeiilulion, ctait'kl in itt
rrautfim'nt, it pnpulitr in its ap
peal. . Ota Gytti i a yuimtt mu
cian mho enjoys the distinction o(
luviiiff lieen annointed court violin
it to the King o( Spain, lie wa a i
pupil of the fmed Joachim At j
the ace of 21 he wat made a profet
tor of niutic a degree that it not
awarded in this country, At a mu
sical genmt be hat been con-pared
to the wonderful iaraate.
Mitt Vadic, charming daioeuse,
is very democratic and cijiuMy at
pertoimkle. American B il, the
hal won interiiational distinction be
cause of the beauty of her art, and
her career hat been nit-tco-ic. She
it aa well known in the ; court of
Kurope at the it to vaudeville audi
ences. -
"At to toe . dancing, this young
Californiau it comparable o!y with
Genee," one eminent critic wrote of
her. In thccr.artittry the excels.
"What an opportunity there is in
vaudeville for a .person, a dancer,
especially, to be creative in her work
and constantly present 1 soirtcthlng
new," the say.. "It is different from
ballet work, in that ballet require!
closely following a certain routine,
on account of itt musical score. In
vaudeville there is a chance to dis
cover which dance it liked the better,
and this can be changed at often at
desired. Vaudeville audiences have
been kind to both Mr. Gygi and
myself, and we deeply appreciate it,
I want to emphasize."
Film Audiences
Equal to Test of
Mark Twain Humor
. A great discovery has been made
the playgoing public has inlcllli
gencc and a sense of humorl
And it was made thr ;h a mo
tion picture. Incidentally, it bears
out the recent dictum of George M.
Cohan who, . discussing acting, sail
a player never needed to slam his
comedy points at audiences; if they're
any good, they'll score, said the
great George M. '
"A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" in films has already
run six months in the Central theater,
New York City, and bids to go a
year. Therein lies confirmation 'of
Cohan's tribute to the public. For
Mark Twain's character, it is said,
was. acted by the comedian Harry
Myers with due respect for the sub
tle humors of the story and no effort'-
to pilcdrive its satire into au
diences. ' " '
Melbourne-MacDonald was , born
in Little Washington, N. J., in 1864.
Big Revival of , . . v .
Photoplays Soon
' '. ' .To Be on Market
A fiecii adaputioM of Sir Gilbert
ljrkrr' ttoiy, "s he Lane that Had
No Tttrjiina.M hat, been prepared to
me' if a'urriri vehicle for Agnes
Ayitt, Victor' I'leming will direct
thin subject under the tupervition of
Kollin Sturgeon, , ' J '
'William DcMillc tut, begun the
filip ing of "Mit . I.ulu- lictts," an
adaptation of Zona Gale'- novel and
prize play. The continuity wat pre
pared by- C'lura IVranger. Lois
Wilson and Milton Sills are playing,
the leading rolct in this prodi'cliou.
Honcoc ' Arhucklc't tioxt tcreen
vehicle, titled "The Melancholy
Spirit," it bawd on an original ttorjr
of a wild imaginative charcater. Di
rector James Cruze it now selecting
the members of the caot. Frank
Woods -will be the '. supervising di
rector. ' ,
The Jack Holt company it filming
"The Call.of the ..orth," under the
direction 'of Joe. , ilcnabcrry. Madge
Iteltamy appears opposite Jack Holt
in th it subject.; The company hat
left for a 'mammoth mountain lake
where exterior will be -filmed. Rol
lin Sturgeon it the . supervising' di
rector. '' . '
Borglum .Piano School,
. V- -. i -
2661 Douglas St. . '
August M'. IWalum, Madame Porrlum
(Fupila of Wager Bwayno) Solfogs,
Sehvarii Method, ' Faris. Harmony
Public Performance.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
Mat. and Nile Taday
Reduced Prices
Another Brand New Show That's Different
Irons eV . uAiiilaa Craliaa" Musical
Clamage's " Burleati
Kuimv I .mi Pflarpra 'and Parl llamlllno. Con-
lams twMlihn that mrans anrtluns la uuslcal
burlrslC riiorus of Krolit-anine oirliea.
Ladies' Tickets, I5c-30c Every Week Day
cm nn tree New Shew
Today
HILL'S SOCIETY
CIRCUS
ROSA KING TRIO
MAUREEN ENGLEN
Songitrett
RIVERSIDE THREE
PEARL WHITE
"THE TIGER'S CUB"
Fox' Newt'
Rollin Comedy
May F. Gooper School of; Danci ng
J. -v..- ii- ; BLACKSONE HOTEL "..''
For Information Call HArney 0945
aJWV fi) 0 ' S
fV )UuirvCkMAuX La
Week Starting Sunday, September 11
Mntino Every Day 2iI8 Every Nlh 8il$
Maryon vVadie
America's "eerleee
Daatouee -
Ota Gygi
Court Violinist to the
King of Spain with Mise
Mary leant st the Piano
Wilfrea.Clarko
Assisted by '
GRACE MtNKEN A CO.
' '"Now Whstf
(! . , FRANK BROWNE
.J.it . Knlthtt of the Hemmere
I' 1 Deanle '.
Avey & O'Neil
- . . '."The Young Uns" ' i
VAN HORN INEZ
"Slaty Turns in a Minute
Buck ' (' -Abhie
PIELERT 4 t
SCOFIELD . ,
. In "Helping ubSy?
. . . J':
Rit r.nulrl
lit A Song Cycle Written by Frencee Nordstrom with
-Leo Karlln at the Pltno- . '
TOPICS OP THE DAY
' AESOP'S FABLES i ' PATHE-
MatlnolS. t. S0l-. ' ' '"'
Nlght-lS t. U " Saturday Md Sunday.
jJj Patrons pey U. S.
' . i ' '
TONIGHT
8:30 to 12:30
M.tine. 2;30 io 6:30 .
ft, I
rm -mm
DANCING
REFRESHMENTS
Carl Lamp's Orchestra
"Pay As TTiii'ler Plan"
i're-War Admission, 2S .
mm
' ' ,1 ' - . ' 1 ' ' . '" V ,. i. . -I-'-.. f. "-r 'J-'' ; ;.''
lm and K Dflll m$M
SEPTEMBER 13-14-15-16-17
AFTERNOON 1:30
MTE3 LOT-MHIEtlDLL
EVENING 7:30
"SMILES
RUTH LAW
OF 1921
ii , A $100,000 Production. Gorgeous Scenic
, crrecu ana vosiumes.' uirect trom a zu
week run in Chicago:. 60People. - A Musi
cat production -without parallel.
And Her Flying Circus. The World's Most Daring Aviatrix.
' I rn tri I.nrtre fktnrtrliner 'rim ;Ton nf P1ari . I11iimiriAtr1 Pln'
:;Very Spectacular.
"MONTEZUMA
p y King of all American Fireworks Attractions.
Over 30,000 square yards of scenery.. 200
people.' Tons of explosives ; thrilling effects
.. and beautiful pageantry.
r A mi gme Duted Co ondterft BaDDd
A TREMENDOUS PROGRAM EVER! AFTERNOON AND EVENING
September 13-14-15-16-17 Auto Races Sat. Sept. 17
, RESERVED SEATS. ON SALE AT BEATON DRUG CO. - r v
AFTERNOON PRICES:
General Admission, $1.10,
Including Tax.
Grand stand, 55c .
- EVENING PRICES: -
Tr' : General Admission, Including
. Grand Stand, ? 1,10.
I g
.111
S2.09 ALL BOX SEATS
2S ALL CALLUY - ... .
; EVERY. NIGHT "
i