TUB JiEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH 12. IMS.
Thomas H. Ince's Screen Epic on Womanhood Reaches Screen
"Hail the Woman"
at Kialto; Sun
Has Noted IMav
Klalne HmiiiKOttiii ul Sun;
"Orjdiam of Storm" Cmi.
tiiiiifrt at HraniJi'U; "Hum
'I'm lTj Karnes'' at
Moon; "Tool's l'arj
JUe" at Strand.
Another epic of woman
hood that i presaged by
rritien as one of the noblest
Hiories of this season's film
offerings takes the screen at
the Rialto theater this week
in the presentation of "Hail
the Woman," Thomas H.
Ince's latest masterpiece.
Florence Vidor has the lead
ing: role.
Other cinema attractions of
worth in Omaha this week
are Liamc jiammerstem in
"Why Announce Your Mar
riage," which opens today at
the Sun; "Fool's Paradise" in
its second week at the Strand ;
"Orphans of the Storm" in its
third week nt the Brandcis,
and "Burn Em Up Barnes" at
the Moon theater.
For snappy, rip-roaring
comedy. "Ii urn 'Em Up
Barnes" i said to be a top
notcher with Johnny Hines in
the speedy role of an automo
bile racer.
"Hail the Woman."
Declared by critics to be one of
the greatest photoplay classics of all
time a human epic of triumphant
realism "Hail the Woman." Thos.
H. Ince's drama of American life,
opens today at the Rialto theater.
The story is said to ail overpower
ing reflex of American life by C.
Gardner Sullivan, foremost motion
picture dramatist. It represents a
veritable human epic and is as such,
interpreted by a brilliant cast.
The v scenes, constituting a tense
succession of emotional situations,
shift from the harsh and rugged New
England hills to the rush and tur
moil of the world's greatest metrop
olis; from the peace and plenty of
the country to the misery and the
want of tenement life. Interwoven
in the theme is a beautiful Christmas
story of "peace on earth and good
will to men," in a picturesque yet
realistic setting.
Florence Vidor, Carl Sandburg's
"unforgettable woman," takes the
role of Judith Beresford, the beauti
ful flower sprung from harsh New
England soil, whose spiritual courage
and noble character redeem the faults
of those she loves, as she goes out
into the world to escape from her
tyrannical and unjust "Old Testa
ment" father, and to care for her
brother's neglected child.
' "Burn 'Em Up Barnes."
Johnny (Torchy) Hines' initial
feature length starring vehicle, "Burn
'Em Up Barnes," which comes to the
Moon theater this week, is said to be
packed with thrills. Mr. Hines, who
temporarily deserts the title role in
Torchy comedies, has in "Burn 'Em
Up Barnes" the role of a speed-mad
youth, and automobile racing en
thusiasts will find it thoroughly to
their liking. Winsome Betty Car
penter is the leading woman, and the
supporting cast includes such artists
as Edmund Breese, George Fawcett,
J. barney Sherry, Matthew Betts,
Julia Swayne Gordon and Dorothy
Leeds.
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Program Summary
our eyes, they are said to be
duplicates of costumes worn
Sun Klaiue Ilammerstein in
"Why Announce Your Marriage?'
Rialto "J lail the Woman."
Strand "Fool's Faradise."
Moon "Burn 'Em Up Barnes."
Empress Today until Thursday,
"Don't Tell Everything;' latter half
of week, "A Homespun Vamp."
Muse Today, "Why Announce
Your Marriage?" tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday, "The Gilded
Vamp;" Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. "The Sheik."
Brandcis "Orphans of the Storm."
Grand.
Today Bebc Daniels in "The
March Hare."
Tomorrow and Tuesday "Behold
My Wile.
Wednesday Madame Du Pont in
"Golden Gallows."
Thursday and Friday Thomas
Mcighan in "White and Unmarried"
and Larry Semon in "The Fly Cop."
Saturday Monte Blue, in "The
Jucklins."
readers and students of history.
Dealing with historical facts and lo
calities, Mr. Griffith took great
pains to make the costumes, settings,
incidents and characters from his
tory absolutely correct. While
many of the costumes, particularly
of the women, may seem strange to
absolute
at the
time. 1 he models for his Parisian
buildings and streets, and costumes
of the period were taken from prints
and colored plates loaned by the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New
York. Mr. Griffith's authorities were
Taine, Guizot, Abbott, and in parti
cular, I nomas Carlylc in his history
of the French revolution.
"Gilded Lily" at Muse.
A story of gay New York life that
has a warm and true heart beating
underneath is told in "The Gilded
Lily," featuring Mae Murray at the
Muse theater tomorrow, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The star has the
role of a sensational danseuse.
"The Sheik" that made Kodolph
Valentino what he is today is the
chief cinema attraction at the Muse
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The story is of an Arab love affair
with Agnes Ayres playing the lead
ing feminine role.
"Why Announce Your Marriage?'
is the chief attraction at the Muse
theater today. Elaine Hammerstcin
has the leading role.
Never lie to' your best girl, or
what is much better, don't tell her
everything connected with your af
fairs. That is the point conveyed by
the theme of "Don't Tell ' Every
thing," in which Wallace Reid and
Gloria Swanson, Paramount stars,
and Elliott Dexter, popular leading
man, have the principal roles at the
Empress theater the first four days
of tin's week. The eternal triangle in
the lives of three develops in the
story and results in several thrilling
complications with a surprising cli
max. It is an outdoor picture that
will delight the average fan. Sam
Wood was director. Dorothy Gum
ming and Genevieve Blinn are in the
supporting cast.
May McAvoy will be seen at the
Empress the last three days of this
week in "A Homespun Vamp," a
Hector Turnbull story in which she
plays the role of a little Scotch girl
who is the drudge for two tightfistcd
uncles. How she escapes their petty
tyranny and wins happiness makes a
delightful story.
GRAND
16th AND
LOCUST
TODAY
Bebe Daniels and
Harry Meyers in
"The March Hare"
Continuous Show, Beginning at 3 P. M.
Plays "Mollicr"
Gertrude C laire takes the pathetic,
sensitive part of the aged mother in
"Hail the Woman,' Thomas II.
Ince's human epic, which comes to
the Rialto theater this week.
Miss Claire! who made her debut
on the spvaking Mage as far back as
I87R, has hem playing "Mother"
parts in many of the greatest screen
successes since 191J. She has
veal tli of reininisftiises of the old
days whin she toured the west with
a company in "prairie schooners."
i ,- ISotetl Drner
Ray Howard, the lifted racing
driver, victor of innumerable con
tests in his famous I Vugent Special
racer, the car that Johnny (Torchy)
Hines drives in his initial- feature
length production, ""Burn 'Km l'p'
Barm-." a high speed automobil
racing fory, which comes to tin
Moon theater tlii eck, proved by
his driving s,kifl and technical knowl
edge to hi- one of the most valuable
aM-t;nt in the Mining of this auto
mobile classic.
HAMILTON
40th
and
Hamilton
TODAY and MONDAY
"SNOW BLIND"
A Story You'll Never Forget AUo
Harold Lloyd Comedy and
"Winner of the Wet"
SECOND WEEK
imaiamO Show, 11-1-3-5-7-9
A Superspecial If There Ever Was One
Jesse L.Lashy
- presents a.
"Why Announce Marriage."
Elaine Hamriierstein in "Why An
nounce Your Marriage?" is announc
ed as the featured attraction at the
Sun theater this week. ' Unlike most
of the pictures in which this charm
ing star has recently appeared, "Why
Announce Y'our Marriage?" is a
comedy of the lighter type which is
said to afford the star new oppor
tunities of which she makes the most
at all times. ' V v '
The story deals with the determin
ation of a young married couple to
keep their wedding secret from their
friends and public. In doing so they
involve themselves in a mire of scan
dal that grows deeper and deeper all
the while, finally resulting in a situa
tion that threatens them both with
lasting disgrace. Then, of course, the
truth comes out and it is learned that
their seeming indiscretions .were but
the natural deeds of a man and wife
who considered their marriage of im
portance to themselves alone.
In the picture a notable supporting
cast is seen . with Nilcs Welch at its
head. ' ; .
"Fools Paradise." ,
Siam, mystery land of the far east,
has been transferred to the screen
in all its oriental magnificence in
Cecil B. De Milk's production,
"Fool's Paradise," which continues
its engagement at the Strand theater
this week. A technically perfect and
artistically' beautiful reproduction of
a portion of this little known country
has been reproduced as a background
for a portion of the action of this
story. ; The props include a wide
range oi Siamese equipment ranging
from incense burners, dancing girls'
jewels, head pieces and costumes, to
many-armed idols and crocodiles.
The story of "Fool's Paradise" is the
joint product of Buelah Marie Dix
and Sada Cowan and it was suggested
bv Leonard Merrick's short story,
"The Laurels and the Lady." A cast
which includes Dorothy Dalton, Mil
dred Harris, Conrad Nagel, Theo
dore Kosloff, John Davidson and
Julia Faye present the principal roles.
"Orphans of the Storm "
In "Orpharis of the Storm," now
fn its thkd week's; engagement at the
Brandeis theater, Mr. D. W. Griffith
took the story of Kate Claxton's
"The Two Orphans" and gave it the
thrilling background of the French
revolution. The result is an histor
ical romance of intense interest to-t
Sec-
thefliqht
onuie
Ttlaqic
Carpet
over the
world!
Cecil B,
De Mille
PRODUCTION
sCfooV$ ,
Paradise'
with
Dorothy Dalton. Mildred Harris,
Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosioff,
jonn uavioson, juxia rave
See-
the
sensationall
Danse
ParisienneH
a
(paramount
4See-
the battle of
a frenzied crowds in ,
j the oriental temple!
Fl
See-
the thriLUnq
triumph, of a
qreatlovel
assr
See-
the hero rescue
his rival from a
den ofsavaqe
crocodiles!
See
the most lavish,
water and palace
scenes ever filmed!
ISee-
the beautiful
Temple Maidens
perform stranqe
heathen rites!
See-
a dream of fair women
as only DeMille
can adorn them!
See
the lawless underworld
Life on the Texas Border!
NIGHTS:
Mats.
up
to
700 Balcony Seats - - 40c 1
Main Floor, 50c; Boxes, 60c
All Seats, 35c
(Except Sunday)
6:15:
ENLARGED ORCHESTRA
Harry Silverman Directing ,
Pathe News
Haupt atjQrgan
'WI4 ONE WEEK TODAY
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rivst Dig ouccess since
TAIRMD WAMER'
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deTTWTzsircdxrur Acio the mcsi
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s filmed so ocs to ocrousc
mirth, and 'yet ' wtfAottfccw
suggestion of vulgarity.
- ADDED FEATURE
LAEISY:
in his latest la.uhin hit
"TTLKIIE SAWMHE-L"
