Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
COLOR TALKS
SAYS GRACE

RACE DARMOND. blonde
beauty, who wears gorgeous
oowpS in ",Nhat Every

oeduty, VINO wS1s Soi
~ gowns in "What Every
Woman Wants." at the Muse today
to Wednesday, is a firm believer in
the symbolism of clothes.
Every woman knows the psyche
logical effect upon the wearer OF
beautiful clothes, but few~carry out
the symbolism" asserts Miss OAR
inond.
1.-THE principle OF color vibration is
generally understood and applied,
while the law Of the symbol figure
is neglected. Josef Urban, the grea,
scenic artist; the Russian dancers,
and even some of the impressionist
paiaters understand the principle
which was brought to perfection by
the Egyptians and Phoenicians.
sSome day there will appear a
creator of clothes who will fit his
ideas to those of the subject who
wishes to make certain definite
Impression or transmit message by
the gown she wears. Women can
tiIen carry on conversations with
heir husbands, sweethearts, and
friends under the very eyes OF 9TH
ars and in perfect security"
y For the first time in her motion
6icture career, Mary Pickford
worked ali night in Captain Kidd
r." after having put in full day
III eight union hours--during the
Inning Of the scenes showing the
digging Tor the supposed buried
Measure on the Butterfield farm. A
portable electric light generator was
transported to the farm and scenes
which were expected to take only a
lev hours occupied the comhany for
Tie entire night. But the 1.-the star
was al the studio ready for more
work, few hours later. The pic
ture Is on view at the Strand thea
Ter this week.
Z Here's a woman Who isn't afraid
81 miccl
Alma Rubens isn't and says she
never was. She didn't inherit wo-
mems proverbial fear of rodents. She
can look one right in the eye and
never scream.
1t all came out during production
az Miss Rubens' perturbation of
Leona Dalrymple's prize-winning
story, diane of the Green Van"
at the Muse soon.
1 A lot of the picture, was taken in
the country, where Miss: Rubens as
Diane" goes travelling alone in a
rlodernized prairie schooner when
she runs away from boresome So
ciety.
The country where the outdoor
SCENES were taken was overrun with
field mice, and with other feminine
members of the party did every
thing but climb trees. Miss Rubens,
thoroughly composed. went about
il-rf work as though mice never had
meant. anything in woman's life.
Madame Traverse, the screen
s3ar, has a. hobby of collecting jew
dry. This habit proved very con-
yenient during tbe making of her
atest picture. because it was neces-
sAry to- get together a big jewelry
NSplay IN some OF the Dig scenes IN
he production. Miss Traverse
brought to the studios at Holly
vood. Calf, box full of valuable
,ins, necklaces and rings. Director
Harry Millarde would have had to
'earch long before he could have
attained elsewhere such a collection
or his use-an absolute necessity to
proper presentation of the <picture.
Motion picture fans will get
yood view of these gems when they
ZEE "The Love That Dares," which
Jpens at the Sun today.
Announcement. of the re-opening
of the Columbia theater at Tenth
and Hickory streets, is made by
Harry Melchoir, who has been
managing the Boulevard success