OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,- SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1920. i - 'TpLJr!TITU !:! D1AMA Ut AMD TAUBEVILLX. vuW11 Xm b4- her aa instant sueeeae on the erreen, and the ha appeared in excellent roles Madame N'azimova and Brssue with COMING TO SALT LAKE THIS WEEK bill, tHltHEVH tdy, wtih foni fcwirt Is "yroUr of l.o. n. Nw bill, will Out fcdwanl. H-h l - llayakawa. IF "nil the world lovea a over, picture sifhl. Tburoday, T ridtj iAET IxAkR aHm ftolordajr. 4 haMirday, wviib MlPfODKoilfc R1U Uootuirar player AlaNuoa. AugMtuift Ifcoraatf famous play toolfSt a4 of tbo sou I b la u ; fetjriohiac coellnulnff all wosk, wMb mat lots porfor Bros brdttMdif tad Salonlaf. Oib and CArGNO Ntw bill and Moors la Brtty af Orayatoa CoaUauoua waudawUla. of today, aK acta li 1ft to 11 p. m. AGK hfllol U.0 aod aiitb chaptar la Iba Wrrck Maloua orcbratra. and BTRANU iorlana tirlfflih in Th Girl sf today, touxdy, Vanjlra Ambriae, M work. Tk alley of Tomorrow, supMary Iburmaa. (catarmi I tabs a ad all alar cast, ported by YSilHam 1 p. tn. (omndy. (ontimtou. II. 1ft p. . toA la B. Warner Fugltlrs AMKUItANH. ioataly. Oettinf Uia Matrimony." fnn I'atbs toar.' Bsejew. f phUbarmiC of i beam, toatinttoua. 11 a. m. ta 11 p. m. utraart oa the great cat of the Ion Xt run, Maytlme" wilt play return angagement at the halt Lake the ter next Thursday, Friday and ixatur-daThu altogether cnarmlng work, by Hide Johnson Youn and Flgmund ha played contlnuouaiy for two Killd rears In Nv Yora, and durln tr.at tune Pee played to large patronage at in O'ery leadIraat three engagement ing city In Amern a. the touching and beautiful eto-- y It of .May time, " which, after all, la It chief In a rare collection of virtue. though It, haunting mu,!o play, only a In the prodigious ellghtly eecondary part aucceas. reioid of lie country-wid- e lie lot ely etory. embedded tn an other- -' fall to never wire relinking action, blend toe ellcnt tear with the heartiest of langnter. The companv which 'Will present the suitable play with music at the ba'l Lake theater I, not the aatne aa that en litre to o'erflowlng atidlencee last year, Iml If anything a more distinguished one, containing aa It does, a dozen member n Carol' cast. New York of the ortgin.il 1 homsoit. a captivating noprano. who created the role of ''Lillll hlmpltotty" In New lock !at season, waa 'the original Ottllle of the "May time" yompeny which Imd long run In Chicago, and she oast Peggv Wood tn the New York nnd sang the role for year on Broad-wa- ' WITH ct Rom-bei- 1 t'f . nlht A Litl-veis- sue-reed- v. William Norris, the of manv fragrant original Matthew Van pear lor tha first time Inimitable coma-da- n memories and the Zandt, will aphere In the part which he created. Melvin fitokes. said to he fine tenor, also will be seen In 1ie role of the hero, Richard Wayna. Other Of the original New York east Include Douglas Wood. Rdn Temple. Arthur Albro, Nine Valierl, Teddv Webb, and Edward Nannary. Edith Wright Genevieve Temple. EDWARDS, himself, known lyric- and musically from the concert stage to the hand organ, who ha written more popular eonga than any man In America, will be the Orpheum'a head line attraction beginning Wednestay evening In a Welcome Homed Bong Re pro viie." aM'steJ by some teges of the typically Edwards' youthful sort. The new Edwards show Is on of the best ever produced blMhe versatile hla As chief aaaiatanta he haa Vincent O'Don. pell, popularly known as Kid" McCormack. and Alice and Hasel Furnesa, two pretty maid, and Ed want- -' finds. The act Is based upon the many Edwards popular song compositions and for eheer pep and dash haa had few equate In song revues. Three big feature acts aid the Edwards act in making the hill a noteworthy one. Arnaut Brothers, known aa The Loving TUrds." furnish on of the most hovel and remarkable of vaudeville imitator and musical clown. Billy McSole burvlvor of Coxcys Dermott. Army, Is th foremost of tramp comedians and on of th funniest fellows on the Stage. Noel Travers and Iron loug- offer Morning Glory" by Grace Brvan, a sparkling playlet with someIn plot and dialogue. Both new thing ere prominent star of the legitimate and lock stage. James Dutton and company will be particularly welcome In Bait Lake, for they ere Salt Lakers and began their career here. Their present act Is a equestrian declared the most beautifully done equesHudler. trian performance ever staged. Hein and Phillips appear in "Steps of AU a nifty singing act. Harmony, possess splendid voice and ore unexcelled In trio work. Black and oPonnll, the violinist and the booh," combine musical artistry with some excellent comKino-graedy. They go big everywhere. and Toplca of the Day complete tiie great show. (ICS new-foun- Douglas tocDj c&mzYTrrjfazfSGUsxjnzLyU-day of reconstruction following the end of th civil war. Impending tragedy Is developed almost Immediately when Raymond Page asserts that kls brother' wife (May Roberts) was never legally married, and. therefore, her plantation rightfully belongs to him. Everybody who witnessed th marriage Is dead, and the accusation imtuially causes a commotion. When Captain lwvennort. a Boston civil engineer, v.ho Is building a railroad through Alabama, appears on th scene the seemingly difficult situation begin to Colonel Preston adjust themselves. (Harry J. Inland), grandfather of Carey Preston (And Duel, with whom Mr. Arinetrbng, Davenport's agent, I In love, presents rather a hostile attitude toward the northerner's professions, for he Is llv-- . Ing under the sorrowful burden caused by his sou Harry's Joining the armies of the north and his reported death In action, Davenport undertakes to fight a duel for the colonel, which serves to bring thing to a crucial point. From then on one disclosure follows another In quick succession, and Davenport ehows In a startling way that ha Is a true friend of th south. Seldy Roach, as Squire Tucker, haa an Interesting part, which he assumes In his Usual capable manner. This Is the first appearance of Harry J. Leland. the new director, and Auda Due, the new leading lady, as members of the Clonluger company. Auda Due was born In Balt Lake and was known In the schools her as IJ Due. She returns to this i ity a finished actreea, sfter having played from 1104 to 191 with the Poll Stock company of Washington, D. C and Boston, Mass . and last season with Crane Wilbur In the Liberty Stock company at Oakland, Cal. American women did to crush German propaganda and Gerin this country Is vividly man plotter portrayed in "The Ul.i of Today." the feature which will be seen in th Strand theater today and tomorrow. Th story Is bv Robeit W. Chambers and Is a most absorbing romance of the girl w ho thought her sweetheart was a slacker because he did not wear a uniform. Sh started In to unmask a supposed scientist she suspected was a German agent, and eventually saved a great city from a gigantic bomb plot, caught the GerTIET don't die over there. 'die here!" man and rescued her sweetheart Just That's a familiar exclamation around Pantages these day, for Tom Ward, one of movfaland's directors, is filming a motion picture at the vaudeville house and Is trying to Impresa on Balt Lake's future Mary Bickford's and lKug!aa Fairbanks' Just where to die and how to die how to make love and how to poison the hated rival- candy. Making Movies, as the headline attraction on this week s bill at Pantages is spied, not only affords the audiences a liberal heaps of amusement, but education In the art of taking picture. A complete acene la photographed at every performance, with local talent In the various roles, and when completed the picture will be ahown at Pantages. Supporting this feature on the bill la Verna Mersereau and company In "ReV incarnation," a dance drama of the past ."- -.Vi 'and present, which Is presented v.uii exquisite terpslchorean art. William Dick makes friends when he sings to the tune of Ids old guitar, and rp Harry and Etta Conley have a gay little rural skit, which pleases Immensely. The Gallons twirl sticks through tha air at far beyond the speed limit and provide a lot of fun. lip In Alfa Room d is the title of the photo comedy, while Eddie Fitzpatrick's orchestra adds further gayetv with a snappy melange of music. This bill continues through Tuesday night. will The Rising Generation" bring ten little patriots to Pantages with the of new the bill Wednesday. This opening Is a Juvenile act that provides a whole vaudeville entertainment in Itself and and promises to be unusually unlqus new pleasing. Other number on th will Don ahow bring Senor Miguel Lerdo Mexican orchestra; Grand and hi Stephens and Brunelle in bits of musiIn cal comedy; Happy Jack Gardner The War Zone:" Forest and Church In A Vaudeville Rhapsody; and a cinema comedy. - WHAT as he was afout to be put to death by the p'fortune Griffith is the little heroin and ahe Is said to have one of the strongest and most appealing roles In her screen career. Of apodal imeiest is tier work with th mounted constabulary, whom aho directed from spot to spot where the Germans ar about to strike, tfhe Is supported by Mare MaoDerinott, Charles A. Stevenson, Webster CampThe picture was bell and Ida Darling. directed by John Robertson, who obtained of th views Aehoken Hum, striking Erie canal locks. New York's water vital other front and points, damage to which would paralyse the city. - of the bad apple THE familiartheexample good ones it happens lu 's touch, finds powerful reflection In new picture, The Wreck. This production, with Anita Stewart In the stellar role and a strong supporting cast. Including Harry T. Morey, will be shown at the Broadway theater today and tomorrow only. Th example of the bad apple Is provided by Herbert Carlyle, worthless eon of th railroad manager. The young man piles up debts, gets himself .Into serious trouble, forges a check and finally Involves those near and dear to him in a tragedv. The story of The Wreck" reveals how a single evil act spreads its effects far and wide, and how one worthless character, like the bad apple, will tarnish the lives of others. A thrilling railroad collision forms the Two- - heavy final thrill of the picture. crush fast trains are shown In a head-oclose to th camera' eye. All the vivid details of the splintering of steel Pullmans are revealed. The sixth chapter of the serial. "Bound and Gagged." la also on the program. Vlla-graph- n VALLEY urpHEwhich OF TOMORROW," yesterday opened a week's run at the Gem theater. Is essentially a drama of the mountains. Imperiously demanding Its rightful setting of rugged The storv begins with the heights. forest-ela- d peak men call Edep." and after thrtlllngly poignant chapters of romance, pathos, tragic struggle, laughter, love and heartache, brings the spectator out Into the sunlit serenity of the Valley TEN LITTLE PATRIOTS BIG FEATURE AT PANTAGES THEATER WEDNESDAY it A LABAMA, the great play by Atl guetua Thomas, which rwept New Tork and America oft Its feet at th at Madlaon original production in Square theater in New Turk, and which has added to Its prestige with each successive performance, will be the Hippodrome offering for th coming week. It opens Sunday evening and continues ail we-k- , with matinee performances Wednesday and Saturday. Taking the role of Captain Davenport. P.elph Cioninger has an exceptional opportunity to show flneese tn character portrayal, and he makes th most of hi part. Th audience la quickly carried Into tho realm of th aunny southland during the ) A Jo M ptojtes of Tomorrow. "Only the dawn knows where tomorrow begins." Through the experience of one member of one family, the play trace the evolution of a race a growth out of th pagan creed of eye for eve" Into th compassion and broad humanity of ties later him, day. With his way unbiasedin before this great labney Morgan, a pioneer adventure, struggles with the damps of the traditional past, yet half distrusting the coming light. William Russell, In the role of Dabney Morgan, a.itomshes with the aurenesa of Ills grasp upon the subtle psychology of the drama and the utter art with which he prujrcta the man's suffering and gradually expanding vision. Hi performance Is a masterpiece of finely ehadyd on that will long rank as RuaseU'kacting, finest contribution to the artistry of tile screen. own I'tahs Maiy Thurntan. Russell's attractive leading woman, and Pauline Gurley, th little lady with the appealing girlish charm, carry the principal fumlnln roles. bachelors, eoclal dim beta, designing mammas, and all lovers of will revel In sparkling comody-dramA Fugitive From Matrimony, H. B. Warner latest fie lure, which comes to the American theater today and tomorgYONFTRMED wk a, row. This Is a society drama, the kind that Warner scintillates In, and in which he has a type of rols that made him famous on two continents The perplexing and embarrassing situar tions in which a marriage-shirkefind himself when, after exchanging clothes wlih an escaped convict on a generous Impulse to further his escape, taking refuge m a fashionable country hdme. he la discovered In a J oung ladv's bedroom, forced into an engagement with her to av a compromising situation; accused of being an escaped convict, suepected of the theft of the family Jewels; and finally involve.! in a miniature riot in becoming a den of thmvea, from which he rescues the girl; all make for a comedy drama of thrill and laughs. A notable cast supports Warner, Including Secna Owen, who play the feminine lead, Adeie Farrington. John Gough, Walter Perry, Lule Warrenton, Christine Mayo and Matthew Buddulph. T ION EL BARRYMORE repeats in the screen version of The Copperhead" V the striking Impression which he made 111 this great drama of Civil war time when It was produced as a stag play. The picture will open a weeks run at the Paramount-Empress theater, beginning , today. Thomas' Augustus story haa been given a sympathetic Interpretation on th nd a setting remarkably realistlo In Its detail that adds considerably to he enjoyment of the picture. Infinite pains have been taken to reproduce th atmosphere o I th time and locale of "The Copperhead," particularly In the Mexican civil ware episodes. The result has been most happy nnd a credit to Charles Maigne, who directed the film. Lionel Barrymore brings to the role of Milt Shanks, the hero, the same fine qualities as an actor and penetrating unof the character that scored derstanding so emphatically In th stage version. Th story of Milt's while performing a delicate and moat Important mission for President Lincoln U particularly timely In theae postwar day. The picture la a Paramount Artcr&ft. TIYf2 8 F r- - i il fl - J A 4 Sv ,Yc V,v J t .? IV Js & e By GEORGE JEAN NATHAN. One of the prettiest of the delusions that hover about tli American stage Is that concerned with the talents of lb actrcaa. Miss Nance O Neil, For many year It ha been the custom of the native theatrical commentator to O'Nell has observe that, though Mi of rarely If ever given concrete evidence an th fact, ahe ta yet undoubtedly and actress of the very highest virtuosity "This legend of th O'Neil art haa spread black with the eilenc and deadlines of a taken generally plague. And today It Is Miss O'Neil has for granted that, though never given satisfactory proof of her esoter.cauy somewhat still is she talent, and crvptl.'Hlly one of our very finest histrionic performers. What la the truth of this Miss ONeil? As I see tt. it Is a very simple truth. Il is to wit, that ah Is precisely th actress she ha disclosed herself to be; it Isss aside from (he omnipresent guesswork to what ah could do if she could do It, or the theory as to what undemonstrated deep in her boom potentialities lie burled reveals herself in actuality a that shesecond-rate actress. Her methdistinctly have been, ods are now, as they alwsv methods of th clocktike mechanical, the more accomplished provincial tragedienne. EW TORK. Feb. 7. Lacking in Control. Her vocal organs strong, full, resonant and often productive of startling afreet are without control; they are aa lacking In the capacity for gradual change, for dramatic pitch, modification, for changing Her as loosely acrewed snare-druare her voice, largely infeatures, like flexible on had more properly say, perhaps, that they resolve themselves only of Into the rubber-stam- p the stock company stage. Her carriage save and gesture are without eloquence, and correctively in auch Intrinsically wooden drama a Is represented, for exalike "The .W'anderer. mple,-by play Fhe has never yet. In the decade and a half that I have appraised her profession FAMED COMPOSER-PRODUCER- ACTOR-MANAGE- R - - 'Kz f, Seeking: for Motive. But what could hav been Ms motive? Slowly th action pile up. 6low!y tli ball of suspicion rolls down the sides of th mountain and gathers volume and weight. Esteban, Kalmunda a second husband, is tn love, not with her, but with her daughter. Husband and wife face each other. Th hueband denies. Th daughter Is summoned. She, too. dentes. V sliemenlly, a! most tigerisnly, she protests her hats of the husband, her stepfather. But suspicion will not down. "Call him fsther. for once call him command the mother. "She will never forgive me, Interject Esteban. But aha muat!" crle the wife, and turn to her (laughter. Throw your arms about hla neck. Call him father. . Th girl throw her anus about the man. He Yea, yes, it Is true!" ahe ecreams. is the only man I ever loved.'' A climacteric sauce not especially tastv to th refined Anglo-Saxo- n palate, but a climax of Pghtntng flashes. There folthe lows erased Esteban's shooting of hi wife and hla apprehension aa the murderer of the young man who threatened. In marrying the daughter, to take tier away from him. A pathological panorama with Havelock Ellis, Kraft-L'bin- c and FYeud at the electrical switchboard The green light in th pharmacy window mclodramatlzed. , rl un- e! plav-hous- Testimony Miss O'Neil, Indeed. Is lets a fine actress than a fine legend. To which statement she once again offers convincing testimony tn Ia. Malquerlda." the Bena-vendrama "current In the Greenwich Village theater under the title, The Passion Flower." Her performance In thl drama is as wooden ss a violin without Never for an instant does It strings. plumb the role; never does It search acthe psychology of the role; never curately does It bring to the role any of those qualities tnat a thoroughly capable actress plight bring to It. For a moment, perhaps, the moment of the climax to the second act, the woman's sheer comes to her aid and a specious effect it th result. But moment that Is, like the moment In The Lily. any actress's moment; It Is as and as simply achievable as a street-ca- r ready-mad- e aa a tweuty-dollsuit of clothes. The reet Is all stencil. As cut and dried as the sprient In the barrels of te lung-pow- ar healthful thoughts to tkeir friends, Mason Shirley n WomenMondsy, who wear savs, tight shoes have nairow souls." For Tuesday, Tom Mi says: "The man with horse senaa knows' when to ssr nay," lor 'Wednesdny, Gladys Brockwdl says: It don t bother a lawver if he breakera bretter, aheadif they 'lire law Thursday, William Russell ,Eot Even after slates wrere invented says: pco pie continued to multiply on the face of the earth." For Madelaine Travers FYidsv, says: "The man who cant stand pres will find it harder to stand ad penty versity." For Saturday. George Walsh aavs. "Unci Sani is pictured as a thin, cadaverous-lookinman, but be has a strong constitution just the same." country grocery store. Inch by Inch the text of the dramatist f.ghts for Its For Sunday, Peggy Hyland says. ground with the actress, and Inch by Inch the actress forces It back, beaten Tt is usually tho blunt man who sajs and humble, Into tha wings. Am I wrong about Nance O'Nell? Am the sharpest things." t blind, ungenerous? It Is unsaihle. But EN the I doubt It I doubt It sincerely. If she is telephone operator is auaceptible io the dul- cet tones of a star a voice. Alice Brady called New York from Boston no day this week, and, aa ia customary, ahe E AT ORPHEUM V Y A d '5 yjj 'fjMtce God-owsk- y tins-firs- - actor-proo- row ar in th Uniyenal pictures, is the daughter of the i? ( pianist, Leopold Godowakjr, Born in Pctrograd, then known as St. X Misa Qodowekv i g UniY Peteriburg, ' . versal lady in every ene of the word, in having traveled every corner of the globe with bet famous father. When Miss Godowskjr was g child, Madame Nazimova took g strong fancy to her. and when the Russian actress went into motion pictures, she urged the father to ellow hi daughter to appear in her picture. But at thia time, Godowsky waa engaged in directing a farnou orchestra ia Vienna, and h refused to consider a career for hi daughter. Upon the declaration. of war, and hla family, now American citizen, managed to escape from Austria, and took up residence in Belgium. When the German horde eeer-ra- n the little country, the Godowsky family went- - to England and later Been from tho Elslnf Generation," the Juvenile act gtarUnlng th list came back to their home ia America. While on a concert tour in Califorof joyous feature opening at Pant get Wednesday afternoon and featuring nia, Madame fCazJraoyg persuaded the Mary Daniel, child orator, Dominique Colombo, midjet comedian, and Chiclet famous musician to allow Ous Edwards, himself, heads company ia song re rue, with Alice Furness to enter the film. -- ' Monahan, famous child yodler. , Mis Godoweky dark beeuty mad ta one ef hi amlstant artists, opening Wednesday night. ? - well-to-d- ally, proved, save on a single occasion, that her role had been carefully assayed by her and filtered through her Intelligence. And on this slnrle ocoaslonln the ttelasco production of The Lily- she occupied a role that was actor-proa role that if ever a role was demanded a minimum of effort for a maximum of effect. I report here, obviously, the impression of ore man myself. But the Impreseiun of thl one man would seem, even though he immodestly say It himself, to be an Impression derived from and provoked by fact rather than fancy. If Mia O'Neil I th fine actress they claim her to be, she is ye( to establish the fact with an actual performance. But, upon actual performance alone, eho Is no more a first-rat- e 111 OST ef the Fox stars believe that actress than a horse, though bred to the blue of Kentucky, is a Suburban win"a thought a day will keep the ner before he hoofs the race course. doctor away," and seven of them combined to supply one week of Offered. GODOWSKT, world-renowne- I evenly developed, but with several striking momenta. There Is no space to go today tnto a satisfactory consideration of Benavents as a dramatist. I shall leave the task for another chapter. Hi present plav has been sadly botched by poor direction and staging. Th company, awva In th instance of Robert Fischer as the fathc? of th murdered boy, e poor. The young women aeelgned to th Important role of the daughter Is completely- amateurish and mlsaes efrect after effect, c'harlos Waldron la mlecaet as Esteban. Th .Spanish atmosphere Is nowhere fnlt in th production. And such minor details as MIsh O'Neil' FYench-heslippers upon th feet of a peasant woman do not help matter. Next week I shall return to the of Broadway and describe the treasures recently revealed therein. Contain your patience meanwhile a beet you can. self-sacri- DAGMAR The Passion Flower. to which Mis O'Neil presently tontrlbute her art, la a by the Bpanish dramatist for whom an assiduous propaganda being conducted In thlB country bv John Garrett Underhill. D first art Is dessrtlesa; Its second la moderately Inin technical dexteresting ae a atudv terity; ft third 1e well contrived, dramatic and unquestionably driving In theatrical poker. Th scene of the play le the plateau of New Cssltle; th personages or the play o ar peasant folk in whose blood, ft.e confidential translator assures ua, a Biblical severity finds Itself shot through with a wild, Jerocioua Urlenui passion. Ralmundt, th role essayed bv Mis O'Neil, who is starred In th production. I th wife of Esteban, a prosperous farmer, tih hae been married before, her firet husband Is dead, and of union there ts a sullen daughter, no In the late 'teena This daughter, Acacia, ia engaged to be married, when the pla1' opens, to Faustina, eon of a friend end neighbor. Newt comes presently that ti e young man haa been murdered on his way from hla fianree's horn to his own. Suspicion point to th younr cousin, Norbert, whom Acacia ha Jilted. But gradually other suspicions take wing tn th vlllaga These com to the ear o' Ratmunda, the wife and mother. They concern none other than her present husband, Esteban. I peculiar composition Plajr Sadly Botched. To repeat, a peculiar composition I I ft-f- 1 high-spee- Peculiar Composition. wll-kaow- aoW Mil VaiMowlll pUyla. il.r , by "Maklaf Morlea " rif In show fealuraa, Tlires dally 2.43, 7 90, 0.13, Sv w biU WadiMraday. MOTION PICTURES. XAoasI PARAMOUNT EMPHES8 Barrymors la Coa tooiia cariooo. 7ba CoMiantaad. to 11 p. A. tiouona, Aalla tomorrow. MMOADWAY Today, and I UPPi. fane in plYity will love Qwen Moore, who makee love engagingly at any time, but doea It much more proficiently when he ties euch a dainty tltti actress a Dorothy GUi to maka love to. It all th In Betty of Ureyetone. happen n Triangle play alarrlng these two Alan directed Dwan, and actors by which will be ahown at th Casino be- ginning today. irishman to maka love, and It take an Moor qualifies In this respect, having been born In Ireland, coining to thia the his age of at with parents country )1. When they reached thia country th In Moorea aettied Toledo, Ohio, where (wen wa educated anil remained until hie twentieth year, when he started on his ktag career. At first he took Juvenile lead parts In several road attractions. to graduate into pictures, where he at once took a high place. He I athletic, ecreens well and puta ever In graceful, y fashion Just tha points required to develop the etory in fashion. proper In Betty of Oreystene" he haa a wonderful story, a clever director, and last, hut not least, a beautiful ooatar. vaudeville program The regular alx-awill be shown In conjunction with the featur. photoplay Ooldwyn motion plctur Wn.T. BOOEftS, took hla tint rid in an airplane tli ether day. Ho went up In tha tudlo plane, With G. B. Manly, former American ace, now with the Goldwyn etudioe, conducting th expedition. Rogers la an enthusiastic driver of faet he haa traveled far and automobiles; of rapid rail wide to tha cllckety-cllc- k ridden th wave In steamer and Joint; aom of tha airaddled small boats, and most unmannerly horse in the land. In fact, b ha tried about every kind of Amt Du , who will make her initial or water, conveyance that move on land ever but this waa th ftret time he trjed bow to Balt Lake people Sunday a vehicle with such vaulting ambition. aa Carey Preston In tho farnou play by SCOBS of Japanese girl and babies Augustus Thomas. recently were assembled on a Japanese village street constructed at nd sssured belligerent mother City for a colorful pliolodrama of fied the Sturgeon woudl never again attempt the Orient' In which Itollin Sturgeon Is di- themdistribution of babies. tho , Aokl. recting Tauru on the set particularly InTwo babies terested Sturgeon. They were from dif- MAY ALLISON did not take too kindly ferent families, but each baby waa dreaeed the paragraph which appeared in exactly alike and to all Intents and pur- a theatrical paper. In "There are fifty thousand actor poses looked alike. As an experiment he Ynlxed the two America. Why don't euine of them go l on mother and on he stage?" babies and handed on to A riot ensued. on to the other. Both The dainiv star enied puzzled for a mothers set th atrange babies on tne moment after sue read It. vena flew at Sturgeon with How can all of them go on the stage ground and Whv, they'd have to give up geance. The noted director took refuge she said. behind hla Japanese Interpreter, who paci- - their real Job In the movies!" lrthf l)n AS a great actreea, then Samuel Shipman I Daniels a great dramatlat, Joeephu Harold Bell Wright a great naval expert. great novelist, and prune Juice a greet Neu) Ingenue Who Will Take Part in Alabama? With Cioninger Troupe fuvness hard-hearte- had to give her name to the operator and tell her to whom she wished to speak. Conversation verbatim follows: Misa Brady; Alice Brady wishes to speak to Morris Kobn of Reaiart Pictures at Vanderbilt 170. Operator: Alice Brady, the actreesf ' Miss Brady: Yea. Miss Operator; Just a second. Brady, Ill rush the call through. I know you. 1 saw you at the movies last night. Just a second. And it was only a matter of a few seconds, according to Misa Brady. A eall that usually take from twenty . minutes to a Miss Brady obtained in exactly three minutes. One more advantage of a star. Bhe has a "pull" even with the telephone ' half-hour- AN amusing mistake occurred In film-aIng Booth Tarklngton's Edgsr atoriea when iris," colored cook, took the wrong cue. A term used In making the picture I called .Iris In." It means that th picture starts with a wee circle of light and la gradually enlarged. 'Trie In," called Director Hopper to th cameraman. Lucretla Harris, the colored woman playing the part of "iris." th cook, hopped hurriedly Into the picture. "Cut," said the director haethy to tha cameraman. He then explained to Lucretla trial It waa a perfectly excusable mistake but that her turn wa not until a. later. PEEVOST is a native of where her ancestor-arrivefrom Franc Juet In time to take a hand lu th trouble hi colonies and G. aeh" stubborn Ington wer giving Lngland from The Hanover. father king Imported of Mack hennett a star waa a noted athlete of eastern Canada and made I, is tmy daughter hit chum In outdoor sports on mow and lea. That where pretty Start get her abounding health and her delight in all health-givin- g outdoor sports. MARIE |