THR KEK: OMAHA, SUNDAY. MARCH 19. 1022.
Turn to Right" -Opens at Sun; "Smilin' Through" at Strand
Anita Stewart
at Kiulto; Hart
Starred at Moon
Hope Hampton in Stardust"
()jifrn Today at Rialto;
Anita Followi ; "Mis
I.ulu He tt" anl Norma
Taloiadjre at Strand.
"Turn to the Right,"
adapted from 1he smashing
staire hit of the same name,
is the headliner cinema at
traction in Omaha thia week.
It opens a two weeks' engage
ment today at the Sun the
ater. Rex Ingram, director of
"The Four Horsemen of the
Anopalvnse" for which he
wus given a bachelor of fine
aits degree from' Yale uni
versity, directed the picture.
Alice Terry has the lead.
"Smilin' Through," Norma
Talmadge'a latest smashing
hit, begins a nine days' run at
the Strand theater next
Thursday. "Miss Lulu Bett.
a story of a small town, and
its chief characters, is the
chief attraction at the Strand
theater for the first five days
this week.
Hope Hampton in "Star
dust." takes the screen at the
Rialto theater for the first
four days of this week. The
play is of the heart interest
type. Anita Stewart in "Her
Mad Bargain," a story of a
society girl's escapades, is the
attraction at the Rialto the
last three days of this week,
William S. Hart returns to
the screen in his typical west
rrn rnlea in "WhifA fiah- -
which is current this week at
the Moon theater.
hMPVJEtf
mm
? " . Xv ; ..: I
, ' .. v, 0J'
cewel Carmen
Empress,
rr7 i u v y a . , m
Gum
Theodore 7?o&crfe
Strand
Moon
Wallace Reid
Program Summary
"Turn to the Right."
"Turn to the Right," a popular
tomedy-drama of the stage, whose
appeal was testified to by millions
of theater-goers, has been transfer
red to the screen and will be seen
at the Sun theater for two weeks
beginning today.
It tells the story of a country boy
who, while serving a prison-term
unjustly, becomes acquainted with
two crooks. Returning home he
iinds the mortgaee about to be fore
closed by the village skinflint.. With
the aid of his two crook pals a way
is found to beat out the miser while
the influence of the aged mother
leads the two crooks into love and
a better life.
It is presented by a notable cast
headed by Alice Terry who won an
enviable reputation in "The Four
Horsemen" und "The Conquering
Power." Playing opposite her is
Jack Mulhall, known on both stage
?nd screen. Others in the cast are
Harry Myers, who was the Yankee
in A Connecticut Yankee in King
-fvnnurs court;- ueorge Cooper,
Kdward Connelly, Lydia Knott,
Petty Allen, Margaret Loomis. Wil
liam Bletcher, Eric Mayne and Ray
Ripley, , v .--
1 "Miss Lulu Bett." '
The story of "Miss Lulu Bett,"
which opens today at the Strand the
ater for five days, is 'typically Amer
ican and deals with a side of small
town home life not yet uncovered.
The principal character is the seem
ingly unattractive spinster sister-in-law
of a small town justice of the
peace and dentist. She has to de
' pend upon him for support and shel
ter, and thus she automatically be
comes the unpaid family servant.
Later, romance enters into her life,
only to increase her troubles. After
several bitter experiences, however,
everything clears up for Lulu and
happiness and. love are her reward.
' Milton Sills is leading man and
" Lois Sills is leading man and Lois
Wilson plays the role tif the girl.
Theodore Roberts, Helen Ferguson,
Mabel Van Buren. and other of prom
inence are in the cast.
"Smilin' Through," Norma Ta
madge's screen version of Allen
Langdon Martin's famous stage play,
will be the piece-de-resistance at the
Strand theater for nine days start
ing next Friday.
According the all advance reports
this is the biggest screen achieve
ment of Miss Talmadge. The pro
duction has been filmed on a lavish
scale under the direction of Sidney
Franklin.
Miss Talmadge plays a dual role
in a dramatic story of great heart
interest. She is seen as the beauti
ful Monyeen, who is killed by a re
jected sin-or on her wedding day
and as Kathleen, niece of Monyeen,
who falls in love with the son of the
man who caused thg death of her
aunt.
The rote, it is said, gives Norma a
great opportunity to exercise her
extraordinary talents as a wonderfuj
emotional and dramatic actress.
" "Stardust"
"Stardust," featuring Hope Hamp
ton, opens today at the Rialto the
ater for four days.
It was adapted for the screen by
Anthony Paul Kelly from Fanny
Hurst's celebrated novel of the same
name. .
Miss Hampton is seen in the role
of Lily Becker, a small town girl,
whose love of music receives noth
ing but scorn at home, but whose
ambitions are realized after a series
of bitter struggles in the great city.
"Her Mad Bargain" promises to
be one of Anita Stewart's most suc
cessful vehicles. The story which
opens next Thursday at the Rialto
theater, is based on the experience of
a beautiful young society girl who,
having been reduced to penury, suc
ceeds not only in her struggle with
the world, but finds romance as
well. The supporting cast includes
yf&tt McGrail, Arthur Edmund
Strind Today until Friday, "Mint
Lulu Hrtt;' for nittf days begin
Ping rrmay, jsomu iaimadge in
".Smilin' Through."
Sun-k-'Tnrn to the Riht."
Rialto Today until Thursday
"Nardttst: begmninir Ihurnda
"Her Mad Bargain," featuring Anita
Mewart.
Moon William S. Hart in "White
Oak."
tmpres 1 ociay until jnursday
.Nobody; beginning next I burs
dav. "Courage.
Muse Today, "Two Kinds of
Women;' tomorrow and Tuesday
"The U. P. Trail:" Wednesday and
inursnay, "lhe conquest of l a
naan;" Friday and Saturday, "The
Hell Diners."
Carew, Gertrude Astor, Adele Far
nngton. t.rnest Butterworth. Mar
garet McWadc and William Badger.
"White Oak."
The sublime romance of the west
that has all but disappeared in the
last few years, is revived again in
William S.- Hart's picture of the
plains in the early, fifties which is
current this week at the Moon the
ater. It is entitled "White Oak," and
Mr. Hart is seen therein in the role
of Oak Miller, "a gamblin' man"
whose word is law and who is white
all through as the tree whose name
he bears.
The story is said to be one of ex
ceptional dramatic strength and won
drous appeal. The exciting events
on a Missouri river steamboat, the
ambushing of a wagon train by In
dians, the rescue by a lone deter
mined man,' the strange punishment
of a scoundrel these constitute only
a :cw ot tne leatures ot this remark
able picture, which is said to be the
best in which Mr. Hart has been
seen in many months.
Vola Vale, a charminz actress, is
air. narts leading woman.
"U. P. Trail" at Mine.
Probably one of the finest wastern
dramas ever portrayed on the screen
is .depicted in . "The U. P. Trail,"
which plays tomorrow and Tuesday
?t the Muse theater. It relates the
hardships and- early struecles .con
nected with the building of the Un
ion racinc ranroad. n is a ane
drey storv.
Pauline Frederick has the leading
role in- "two Kinds of Women,"
which takes the screen at the Muse
theater today. It is a story of the
west. : -
Thomas Meighan is. the chief at
traction at the Muse theater next
Wednesday and Thursday in "The
Conquest of Canaan," a story of a
typical American town, interspersed
with romance.
Wallace Rcid. is the star of "The
Hell Diggers," ' which plays next
Friday and Saturday at the Muse
theater. It is a romance of gold
and guile in the primitive west.
"Nobody."
Opening in Palm Beach, wliere the
idle rich try to find recreation and
pleasure, the story . of "Nobody,"
which opens today at the Empress
theater, moves to New York and to
the palatial home of John Rossmore,
king of commerce. The production
has been staged with a lavish hand,
and the exterior scenes are ones of
remarkable beauty.
The murder of Rossmqre in his
luxurious library; a storm-tossed
yacht in the Atlantic, and realistic
scenes in a jury room with twelve
men juggling the fate of another are
some of the effective high lights in
this drama of the implacability of
fate. .
"Courage." a Sidney Franklin pro
duction; with Naomi Childers and
Sam de Grasse in the leading roles,
will be the feature attraction at the
Empress theater for three davs be
ginning next Thursday. Naomi
Childers has the role of the plucky
little wife whose wrongful impris
oned husband directs a great indus
try from behind his bars and helps
his country in the winning of a war.
He is released when the real culprit
confesses, and the courage of his
wife is rewarded not alone by 7ier
reunion with her husband but also
b the hapoy culmination of the ro
mance of their son.
Sign of the-Times.
Hardly anything is more impor
tant to a theater than its sign the
beacon light that attracts attention
from the populace. -For this reason
every consideration has been given
the selection of a proper electrical
display on the new World theater,
now nearing completion at Fifteenth
and Douglas streets.
On top of the World will be the
largest iron-frame electrical sign in J
Omaha. It will be 66 feet long and
35 feet tall, the largest theater sign
between Chicago and the Pacific
coast. More than 2,000 light sockets
and 50,000 feet of wire will be used
in its construction. Enough cur
rent to run the average small town I
will be used to lisht up the huge
sign, it is said. On a clear night,
one will he able to discern the sign
from a distance of five miles.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha Artist
Paints Portrait
of Dainty lyorma
A beautiful air-hruh picture in oil
of Norma Talmadge is now on dis
play in Liratulcis store windows on
Sixteenth street.
This picture was painted by Gor
don Dennett of the Strand and Rialto
art department for Harry Watts,
manager of the Strand, who will toon
send it to Miss Talmadge as an ap
preciation of her artistry displayed
in her latest photoplay, "Smilin
Through," to be presented at the
Strand for nine days starting next
Friday. -A
guessing contest will be staged
in connection with the display of the
picture as to how many hours and
minutes were taken by Mr. Bennett
in the painting of the picture. The
prize will Jic a season pass for two
people. Answers are to be deposited
at the Strand theater box office. The
contest closes Wednesday, March 29,
at 11 o'clock p. ni.
judges of the contest will be Miss
Autumn Mead, photoplay critic of
the Omaha- World-Herald; John E.
Kennebeck, photoplay critic ot 1 he
Omaha Bee, and E. M. Landale,
photoplay critic of the Omaha Daily
N ews.
Suburban Programs.
Fads and Fancies.
Hamilton.
Today and Tomorrow "The Cop
perhead." Tuesday Wallace Reld in "Dou
tie Speed."
Wednesday Gladys Walton in
High Heels." ,
Thursday William S. Hart in
"Sands."
Friday and Saturday "The Con
flict." Grand.
Today-Jack Holt in "The Call of
the North."
Tomorrow and Tuesday "Paying
the Piper."
Wednesday Frank Ma.vo, Track
ed to F.arth,"-and "With Stanley in
Africa," No. 9.
Thursday and Friday William S.
Hart in "The Cradle of-Cpurage."
Saturday Dorothy Gish in "Lit
tle Miss Rebellion."
Wallaces Rcid and Bcbo Daniels
(who is not to marry J.ick Cempscy)
will be cb-starred in "Nice People,"
a forthcoming William DeMille pic
ture when it is put in production
for Paramount.
Cannibal Lovers .
Have Technique
All Their Own
When an' African, cannibal falls in
ttve, who loses his head the lover
or the beloved?
Does the head-hunter act in the
cavemauisli manner of his dark
skinned cousin of "The Sheik," or
is he as docile as a white-trousered
adolescent whispering sweet noth
ings to a flapper on a country club
veranda?
The answer is provided in "The
Mistress of the World," a scries of
four forthcoming pictures.
The ladies will probably be pleased
to learn that there is much in com
mon between the cannibal lover and
the country club swain. He docs
not go after the maiden of his
choice with a club, but with a cub
the cutest little lion cub which he
can possibly pick up in the jungle.
Tin's he offers as a present to his
lady love, preferably stealing by
night to her thatched lodge and leav
ing it just outside the door, so that
she will be sure to stumble upon the
little beast in the morning as she
goes to bring in the milk and news
paper. The lion club is a love
token, and as a sign that the can
nibal's love is returned, the lady
lakes in her present and feeds it.
During his love-making -the head
hunting Lothario is most subdued
and anxious to please, but he he
comes vcy temperamental if his
lion cub is disdainfully thrown out
into the cold in other words, if he
"gets the kitten," which is African
for "getting the mitten;"
What happens when the prince of
a cannabilistic tribe fastens his af
fections upon the first blond
European woman he has ever seen
is humorously portrayed in "The
Mistress of the World." which, by
the way, bids fair to be one of the
film .sensatious of the current sea
son. Mia May, the beautiful con
tinental star, has the role of the
heroine..
Rockliffc Fellows is strong for
orchids and 'spends all his soare
change purchasing rare bulbs for his
conservatory, wnicn is aireaay lull
of the exotic blooms.
Fiery Komancc for Doug
Doug Fairbanks, who is always
doing the unexpected, has sprung
another surprise. He will not film
the further adventures of Zorro for
his next offering as had been previ
ously announced. Instead he will do
a' stupendous costume feature, mor
elaborate than "The Three Mus
keteers." dealing with the period of
the crusades and the early history
of England, and called, temporarily,
"The Spirit of Chivalry," according
to a dispatch. -
The new vehicle will be a story of
rip-roaring adventure, fiery romance
and gripping dama, dressed in all
the color and atmosphere of the
period, and lavishly costumed, 'tis
said.
"The thrust of D'Artagnan's
tword," said Doug, "will give place
to the slash of the broad-swords of
Ivanline, Richard, the Lion-liearted,
and other early English characters.
Lovers of the age of chivalry will be
thrilled anew bv those bold adventur
ers as they walk onto the screen from
that picturesque past."
Fairbanks will appear as a purely
legendary character against a bark
ground of historical figures familiar
to every man, woman and child the
world over.
Allan Dwan will direct the new
feature, the name of which will be
announced later.
NOW!
The Most Talked of Story
of the Year
Betty Jewel, the latest D. W. Grif
fith "find," is passionately devoted to
chocolate tudge.
TODAY
Viola Dana loves pearls and has
ropes of 'em.
Bene Daniels is an enthusiastic
cquestrfenne.
Thomas MeiKhan has finished lhe
Proxy Daddy."
Norma Shearer delights to ski and
is an expert snow-shocist.
Gloria Swanson, although once a
'bathing beauty,' can't 'swim. But
she dotes on auto-mg.
Viofevtfk&ftcltmt
rwo shows w.oee.
4 -Shows Daily --4
11:30 Continuous 11:30 P. M.
A
5 DAYS
.
dewei varmen
"Nobody"
Moments of Miery , -Moments
of Romance -
And Greater Moments
". of Greater Drama
Harold Lloyd
i '. : in
"Before Breakfast"
Photoplays Shown at
12,-2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45
GRANB locust
TODAY
JACK HOLT
Continuous Show, Beginning at 3 P. M.
HAMILTON
..40th
and
Hamilton
Too Super Special
"THE COPPERHEAD''
Also
-winners of I rnurnv
THE WEST" VUIHLU A
; TWO VEEfe STARTING, TODAY (TPftC'S
II I and, 3I9 times in Chicago. ft v 2a?sJUI '
III GREATER AS A PICTLLPF LWPi'XX ifi&Gft
i viar . r :ct . tiirr
' '
sk ill ' . sss
(0f VrS A PEACH"-fragrixxt As peak , i$X' I hsas.
M . . 1 . s J iVirri-l I
mmwm
US' V J A ' f F. 1 I T s' . ... J
Mrfsr rr J ju ) , www
wmimm
AT REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES:
700 Seats, 30c; Main Floor, 40c; Boxes, SOc
IDiUiam DeHtiUe's
Paramount Picture
"miss
Lulu
Belt"
With
Theodore Roberts
v Lois Wilson
Milton Sills
Helen Ferguson
The Book.
MISTS LULU BETT-
Sold-and now telling-so
fast that public demand
has swambed the publishers.
Acclaimed by the critics.
Read by the millions. Estab
lished among the greatest
novels America has produced.
MISS LULU BETT-
hits New YorhV
The Play,.-
One of the biggest dramatic
v has seen in
a decade. Winner of the much
sought Pulitzer Prize for the
best American tlayof 1920.
ThePictvre
A Story as Human as Mistakes.
7FS A PEACH"-fragraxt As peacl
blossoms, te??cptacgr as peack. Jocztc.
stCnadatiTogr as peach, brandy.
VTrTCEE , ADDITIONAL
WORTH WHILE FEATURES
Show's EveryTwottours Starling
; n a.m. umtinuous to ll kjm
.
PRICESTHIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY,,
CktJrtrfjr. a,7fj7x0. Sid VS
lUeeJi tftxtultes '356 'JjF'',
INCLUDING TAX. rt-JjJ; - -V
f
Qanamowl ;
V Qicture J
Illlll mmi,-
And Now the Strand Presents
MISS LULU BETT-"
, All the best oP both bo&
and drama. Lived in a flesh-arid-blood
realism that no
printed page could attain.
Filmed in a sbacious variety
of scene that no stage ever
built could accommodate.
William deMUl production
WILSON
Helm.
SIUS AOBSJIT fZMCVSOW
, Also a Two-Reel Christie Comedy,
Neal Burns in
"Oh, Promise Me"
A crackcrjack after-the-war (torjr of a Buddie who sent back to
' Franca for the girl ha promiied to tend for.
STRAND SUPREME ORCHESTRA
Silverman, Directing
Pathe News Haupt on Organ