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Show A ! L I . , - MO'Hi'N I'U'Tl'KKS. i .u:K!'AN 1ms! ilih'.- dus. he- ; ' sM.-irm U'dav, lln.-.ol Pawn In "The M.t;-.i . v. ;t Vrs" . " 1 1 1! nui n Mm i-inoii!:! ' .iu!.v.i"; "' :il lu-H oi The N e i h -. IWii, ,Vu.-.. 1 m four s l d'l.i 1 1 v1 Kj run', 1 ! huh donn; . i -i -II i: V.irmei:.'- with the V'VHi " i (Mi oil el i ! ; t ' s 1 v , i pU ini; l.lHlili !'V Fu si t.-.n d.( j. illoti , I .Hi;-t e aini an .u!-slav v.is; m M.-ti! of Shame" cartoon conic iv. T'nn;.,lrtv. I-Vm.u un.t Sal-' Sal-' ; ; , i a - M:ss .Isvkir Saunders in , i ' T.: - A'A cr.:;:es of .1 Nut.lrui'" ; . ' c!..-p'er of "Neat ,f ip, Nhv" fuCic Nous. T.t:N - Ins: tin of da s - t-Yedei iok lYr: a::d the Ko plnyerR in "Tho KanMh S lain" ; Fi he ti : eiORue, a::i1 a v ariooi; v cuedy. 1 .aM four ; ii5- A :-'oW Pat in -Tho Men.v.e o: I Mi; to, " p.u Ash ton- Kh U r-rlon. r-rlon. HT.OA I V A Y Sunday ami MoncUv i . l.enere Ch ich m "The better Wo- :usr" Tuesday ami Wednesday ! ' Vi;o Yadis.-' T !r itm 1 ft , Pi May . sr,-i Saturday- Kiuel Uarryniore in t "Ti FmmI Jii-Ipiiiftiit." : VF.MI'? Y Ko! rest T.iy'or in "The 1 - leol." a srippms sTor' or" h:e ho- i hmJ t!'.1 s 'e::ts (Invo rooLs. Two "o;':er picture?. N !ING AG KM IT XT ott';ioi 1 i n a r i j 15 tlisr which open st the Amor-t. Amor-t. f- ioan thoator due?'lHy ;U'tor noun aii-1 will rontinuo for the an e of this week only. Probably no earure cu;iire in the history of ihc - ilm inkistrv bus Httraote.j such conn- - ry-nide 3ttention as has OtcraMiiie ; 'a;rar in "rarmrn." There is hardly - mairs'iD'e of importance that has not ai 1'iTc or more articles, noarly all il- irrat'i. on This woPipf:Ul txitimph ot lotion picture pliotoiaphy. , . The interpretation of the titl role bv Ii?5 Karrav. who on the uporatie t-tajje . a: beeD the T-eatet imporsnator of " hf part ?Mice thp prartirai retirement f Enima (. ah e. has pro en a snt-ation. (any there wero who deelare-i that "'nnierfiil s? mieht be Mis Farrar 's. oice. it was practically impossible for er to ciye a satisfactory pprforuianer 1 efore the camera. Thoe Salt Laker? :to wfrp fprmnnte enough to havp wit-T- e?"ii the privair exhibition of the pic- uta :a ajo testily to hr ability - inly to p!?v before th" camera, but pisenl! i':to her work a im anl ior rhirh i? seldom ?een in the portrayal -f birhly motionsl roles. T- Tse wonders of the screen story have fn vw.z far and wide in tho?e cities V' rt?:e th'1 picture has been ox hi bi ted --revious t ir arrival in Salt Lake. Its - 'resocraiinn hfre is a distinct event, cwever. Whip th" film has been bown is ;pvpral of the largest thea-ers thea-ers in thp east, it has been in only one " - or.se. the Strand in New York, which - in in- anv war bp compared to the : lEierioan. At the Strand a special or-hfsrra or-hfsrra had to be collected, but the Vwrican concept orchestra is expected "4 o ?i ve even a betrr rendition of the V-j?if?l score than has been heard any- V- " ' armcn ' ' i- onp nf the t'reat love ragdie of th literarv ages. "Writ . en by Prosoer Merrimee. it achie ed 4 nuch popularity as a novel, but its ' V'"or:-i fame waited upon the ojera of -.be ?anie name by freores Bizt, which .va? first received with a storm of 't Ki-e. It was declare 1 immi)r;jl. even .,A9nerian. a deadly sin in France at hat time. It was probably; not a littfp r,wiD2 to the hostile reception of this. its fbest work, that the author died hrpe months later. ' in-'e that time it ha? gained th rec-i rec-i ygnitioD that will establish it as a mon-, mon-, tment to the memory of Biet. In point f fprformancps in all countries "f'ar-. "f'ar-. npn " is probably the most popular J logical drama in the world. . rr the local engapenipnt of the pic-- pic-- urp an.J for which ther will be no irDCreae in prices there will bp a spp-; spp-; c'i'i! Iv arrnnsed rendition of the score of rC the opera bv the American oiolicMnt, under tho direction of Professor MeUol-ln. MeUol-ln. AM the fire and viyor, the lo e, p:'snn. ov and pathos of the opera will be presented for this n 1 1 rac I ion. onderi'nl as ha e leeu the stiie pro dm t:ons ot '('nvnini " m the past, th-'V have been sadh' inckino in the one ini- ! port ant regard of scenic embellishment . n the film eision il would be hard indeed to imagine a more Stirling scene t than is ihe ficjit in the cinreile I'm--toiv, where i aimeu attacks a ejrl who lutd iiccnsed her of Iu'iiil; indebted to oil i- ers tor her clothing. Nor could one wish for a more realistic duel than that which is shown between Ibui Jose mid a brot her oil icer in the old tavern to w hieh ( nrnieii has been tnken. follow-ms: follow-ms: her arrest. And then there is the bullfight, where intrepid Spaniards attack at-tack the nuiddened animals while the multitude in the vast amphitheater cheered and oiced its bloodthirsty joy. tieraldine Farrar is an American nirl. She was born in mi old Puritan sort of town Melrose, to be exact --in the state of Massachusetts, the home and citadel of draped art. Her nm-estrv can be traced t o those w ho ca me in the M a v-flower. v-flower. One nf her ell-meaning biof rnphers speaks of the "artistic impulse bied in her by the spiritual environment environ-ment of the old New Knjjlnml village.'' ears of work and t rain i led from Melrose to Boston, from Boston to New York ftud then to the artistic centers of the obi world. She has been favorite of the opera ic stace of Paris, Berlin, Moscow . Munich and Vienna. Iter in-tu;tie in-tu;tie perception of the fme.-t shades of d rani at io art has been the wouder and iieliyht ot tho reat and critical audiences of Furope and in the screen version of her favorite lole she has all the wonderful emotional artistry of v hieh she is capable. There i nothing of " posing ' ' in ' i 'a mien. The various va-rious characters are imbued with the spirit of the parts they port ray. they live : hem bi eat lie t heir very at mos phere a nd doine so have lent the charm of conviction to the soul-stirring Storv. NO more strange or thrilling story was ever written than "The Family Stain," adapted from "The Widow Leroue" and produced pro-duced by William Vox. 1 ; is a n i y s t ery s t ory of fa r more than u su a I i n -terest. In thi story Kmile Gaboriau cives greater plav to his fantastic mind tha n nn any other story he has ever written. The wirlow Lerouge. a strap ye woman who lived several years in a small community, is one mum in c lound murdered mur-dered in her home. -The local police find the situation too big for them to cope with, whereupon an amateur de tective, an old man of w ea It h named Talbert, ia sent for, and he begins to unravel the mystery. Suh a tnule of complication? as ensue are rarely, if ever, lound in any detective story. The trail leads from the humble widow's cottage to the home of a powerful man who stands high in the government. It appears that many years before the o e n i n 2 of the story this high o fii e r , C 'omnia rin. wa in love with a beautiful beauti-ful eirl. Hp is forced by his haughty family, however, to marry a girl J rum his own station in life. A child is bnrn to the woman he wanted to marry and tn his own w i fe at a lmost the same time. So much in love was F'ominarin with the woman hp was unable to marry that he desires to bring up her child in all the luxury that hi? great fortune would command. Tn order to do this he has it arrangpd that the tw-o children bp sent to a certain place with their respective nurses and the children exchange!. ex-change!. The widow Lerougp. then a voung woman, was the one to whom ;wrjs intrusted the task of making the exchange. Later the legitimate son discovers dis-covers the true situation and accuses the supposed legitimate son with being jthe child of his father's mistress. The widow is supposed to have eertain documentary docu-mentary evidence bearing on the ease. 1 And later on ehe is found murdered. This forms thp nucleus for the plot of the slorv, which thereafter is filled with many dramatic and thrilling incidents. The leading role of the production is E-1 r " ' i - - '' ,? i 5 '- f r' 1 Viv; ' --? T f '-i''- - ' :i , y-'- -'-1 : -'j-, ' y r t A - 1 I y- r " ; ui ' i"" - . t ,r i m , '-" - , - 'T $ i y : ::- ! I O , ' ' ' J . 4 -, i 7 v -' ' J ' - " A ' 1 r ''yt y' : v". i ' i y, , i Gcvaidu,B Farrar in one of the thrilling scenes from Carraer, tne film j ""'tcrnjo-o vhi.-h will be shown at the American theater lor four days this cn fo"in"''n Werinesday, and during which engagement the American I h lJncert orchestra will play the complete score of the opera. fltZ -Bjtx JKlpSS, AMERICAN WHSSJXM y:ryw ' ': ' i f ' T 4 - ''- A ! , t ir . J: FREDERICK r 1 ijS2 - "nM,j V 1 A WILTON I ' PERRY f 4 fe k . L DAN V , LACKAYE i THE FAMILY & . t . . -1X, - THI WN 0F stain s"r Stars who will be nhown at Salt Lake's feature photoplay hotif-eH. Left to right Frederick Perry In "The Family Stain," at the Rex theater Sunday. Monday and Tuesday; MIfb Hazel Dawn, star ol "The Masqiteradcrs, " at the American on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday; Wilton Lackaye, who heads tho ca.st of "'The Man of Shame"' at the Liberty theater for tne first four days of the week, beginning this afternoon. iti the hands of Frederick ferry, who was scn in this eitv last week in the leading role of "V'n Trial.'' Mr. Perry gives to the screen production all the drama! ic iot' n-it v ot which he is j capable, and the result a nt phot nd ram a lis an except ion a I t riuniph tor all inn I corned. I ''The Family Stain" will be the lei i tore attraction at the Ifcv theater for the first three days ot this week, beginning be-ginning with the Sun-la v ma t im-e. Other feat ore num hers of excellent ( character will form a part o the pro j gram me. IT S seldom that an actress uhn ha gained an international reputat ion as a murical comedy star and who i has npver appa red before the J foot lights in anything but musical j comedy roles, could suddenly leap into J popular favor as a motion picture a- t i reps. This fat ha been accomplished by a I'tah girl. Miss Hazel Dawn of 1 " Pink I.ady " fame, under the guidance guid-ance of the Famous Players Film company. com-pany. Deprived of her voice, her violin and her dancing. Ha,el Dawn hy her personality, per-sonality, her rare bea uty and hpr histrionic his-trionic ahility, has captured the motion i pic t ore fa ns with thp same ea : e w ith which shp brought Broadway lo her feet amid the glare of the f"Otligh1s and the clash of the o r eh es t ra . In "The -Masquerades," in which she has now been starred, the beautiful ! musical comedy enchantress will more than prove her claim to resognition as one of the foremost dramatic gclresse? j on the screen. Misp Dawn appears as Dub'ie Darnndie. a young beauty who becomes a barmaid, marries a ha rone t who proves to be a despicable character, charac-ter, and eventually finds the happiness which is hpr due in the man whom dip has loved since she was a small child. The role is the supreme test of Miss Dawn's ability as an actress. Hitherto she has won "her audiences largely by her beauty, hpr personal charm, her bewitching smile and her innate cleverness. clever-ness. In her latest part, however, she must add to these qualities interpretative interpreta-tive genius of the most, potent quality. That she haa done this, everyone will agree who sees heT in the character of Dnlcie. "The Masqueraders " will be the feature attraction at .the American theater for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Tues-day and promises to he one of the most popular of the many successful releases of the famous Paramount list of productions. produc-tions. In addition the programme at the American will include an educational reel of exceptional value. "Human Movements Analyzed ' ' is the title which the Path company, its producer, has given it. It .shows the actions of athletes many times slower than in actual life and pictures the muscles brought into play in several of the moBt popular athletic competitions running, jumping aud throwing the weights. The pictures were taken with the camera speeded to snap 100 pictures a second and the resultant projection at the rate of 16 pictures a second enables ones to easily follow the movements of the men. Another educational film depicts the life of the children of the Netherlands. They are shown at their fun and "on parade," all dressed up in their Sunday Sun-day best. The film is beautifully colored col-ored and is accurate in its detail. The Patiie News comprises the latest filmed news events from this and foreign lands. 1 ANOTHER of the exploits of Ash-ton-Kirk, investigator, is scheduled sched-uled for presentation at ihe Rex theater for the last four days of this week. This adventure has been . called "The Menace, of the. Mute''" be- i cause of the prominent part in it given to the character of a deaf and dumb criminal. Arnold Daly is featured in the production, and is supported by an excellent cast, including Sheldon Lewis. Louise Rutter, Doris Mitchell and Charles Laite. Ashton-Kirk is a. young man of high social standing and reat wealth. lb1 is a deep student, and has a great many investigations of the lore of ancient tablets and forgotten books. His keen mi ad deligh ts in those mysteries whic h have proven too shadowy for the police, lie-finds a joy in the hunt for the eriui I ina I and a thrill in matching his wiis rag;rinst the craft of the crook, i In "The Monaco of the Mule" Mr. 'Daly essays the role of the detective. The Moiv deals with Hip murder of one Da v id II ii rue, a m v -tei ions individual who has stolen the plans ot a new -uli marine belonging lu th- father of Allen Mon i Mm h Yale, sweet heart of Morris, antes that her fian-e is 1 he victim oi' snine obsession, and Ihroirh I'ondleton. his ejose Iri-Mi-I, enlNls the aid of Ihe great detective, and Ashtou Kirk ta kes n the cac. Th riiiih a hole in a jueee of paper made bv a conduct oi s punch, the detective is enabled in get on the scent . Th r enables htm to find his man, v In. piov-? to bp a mute. a ml t hroug h a not e dropped by ihe hit tcr v lule in ; on versa ver-sa t ion in w rp i ng with a i f i f n d. he learns the perpetrator of ihe crime. Then. hn.-U in the home nf Hume, he is sir r e t c d when the m n t p and bis pa 1 enter to get 1i plans whi- h Hume had in hi- pos-es-ion. and tor vhieh the murder was committed. Th-'v are returned re-turned to Morris and he and lii swept heart are enabled t enjov thp )liss t or which t hey had longed. The story is not nea rl v so t hri Hi iig in its t el ling -as it is on the screen. Careful at too -tinn has been given to the mot minute detail in the production, and the whole ! plot is thrillinglv reftlislic in its enact- i ment . i Du ring the latter pa ri of the week the Kp- program in p will a bo include ! he t went v fi r-t chapter of " The i Broken Coin" and an educational reel. I BEfilXMXU November 14 the American thraier will book Triangle Tri-angle films. The Triangle coin-j coin-j panv i- notable as the sponsor ! of ' t wo -dolly : movies " in New York jand as the producing concern which has tor its artisiic and technical heads D. ! YY. Griffith, producer of "The Birth of a. Nation. ' ' Thomas H. Jncp, the famous 'producer for the New York Motion Picture Pic-ture corporal ion. and Mack Sennett, the ; genius who di rects the Keystone comedies. com-edies. I The Tria ogle people still persist in t heir not ion of t wo-dnlla r movies for ! Xew York, but such aititudinous prices will nol be a;tempte-l in the provinces. The American, for instance, announces that there will he no advance in prices for Triangle films. The first of the Triangle features to be shown here will hp Douglas Fairbauks in "The Lamb" and Raymond Hitchcock and Mabel Norma nd in "My Ya let, " a Triangle-Kovst Triangle-Kovst one. These Keystone reels will disclose the hoydenisii Mabel in the first capers she has cnt since an accident befell her some time ago. She has completely recovered re-covered from the effects of that mishap. Mrs. Mary A n-lerson de Navarro and Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree the former one of the best loved of stagy women of the last half century in America; the other knighted by his British king because be-cause of his achievements in the drama became Triangle Film corporation stars last week. Before the season is ended both will be seen in motion picture pic-ture plays. Ma da me de Na varro is" snid to have responded to the lu re of the films he-cause he-cause of her desire lo contribute to the relief of war victims in Fit rope. For yea rs legit imn t e ma nagers have sought to bring her from her honored retire-men retire-men t, but her public a ppeara m-es have . been inf requent and not in the sphere ! in which she obtained her lasting suc-1 suc-1 cesses. She was part author with Rob ! ert. Hichens of the dramatization of the latter 's novel. "The Garden of Allah." In Triangle plays she will a p pear under un-der the direction of Thomas H. 1 nee. When or in what roles has not yet been d etermined. LOl'IS MARCl'S, general manager of the Notable Feature Film company, com-pany, which distributes Paramount Para-mount pictiues in this territory , is announcing to the theater managers of this vicinity the Paramount News-pictures. News-pictures. '' Mr, Marcus asserts, and his assert ions are backed up by the Pa rani ra-ni ou n t o Hi i-es in N e w York, that the ! Paramount news pictures will be something some-thing different. None of this' floral fete at Bayoiino, N. -I ., a nd the two oldest inhabitants of Bangor, Me., shaking shak-ing han-is stuff in these pictures, reassures re-assures Ihe Notable magnate. Paramount news pictures will be released re-leased once a week. ( )f t he new release. re-lease. Mr. Ma reus deposes : '.lohn A. Scleichor. owner and editor of Leslie's VYeekly, will be advisory editor. The foreign and domest ic news department will be edited by (he America Amer-ica n Press assoc 1 ion. The modern science depnitmeut- will be in charge of Charles Mnnn. president of Mt-.nn & Co., publishers of the Scion t i Jin Amer- ican. The women's department will be edited by lea-ling authorities. "The omen s st vies will be handled han-dled b the Butf eric'k Publishing company, com-pany, publishers of the Delineator and the ni ii er. The h ou -"diold department depart-ment will be hnudled by the editors of the Woiua n 's Home Com pa uion. "lu addition there will be a sporting department, and a local weekly embracing embrac-ing about .'Imm feet of news that is of interest in this inter-mountain region. " A N IMPORTANT film event nf the week will be the visit of S. L. Rothapfcl of New York, who is berald"d s " America 's most pii'Tp-iful mot ioTi picture exhibit or, ' ' and who is making a tour of the principal prin-cipal film ''enters of the country under the auspices of the Mutual Film corporal cor-poral ion. Mr. Rot ha pf el 's f our way arranged by t Iip Mutual offices in order that he might carry his message of success to proprietors and managers of motion picture theaters all over the country. As the number of motion picture theaters the-aters is exceeded only bv the number of mot ion picture fans, Mr. Rothapfel is being greeted with crowded houses at 'every stop. : William R. Mo ran, manager of the Mutual office here, has arranged a banquet ban-quet at the Newhousp hotel for Wednesday Wednes-day night, to whi'-h exhibitors, film men and newspaper writers have been invited to meet the visitor and hear his story of success. The dinner will be followed by a special run of films at the American theater. HOW the love of a beautiful act-: ress, posing as a Salvation army lassie, brought about the refor- , ma Hon of a dissolute man who had sunk into the very depths of degra-, dation is the powerful theme of "The! Idol," an all-star feature in three grip-i ging acts. In this drama, several ot the ' scenes of which are placed in notorious i resorts a long the Bow ery, 1. Forrest j Tavlor and Helene Rosson, the 17-year-: old lead ing lady of the A nierican stu-dios, stu-dios, are Ihe featured players. The story dea Is with Cecil Fordyce. an eminent actor, who, fallen because of strong drink, finally joins the bread fine on Ihe Bowery. One night Joyce Ferdon, a famous actress, seeking color for a role in a new production, goes into Ihe Bowery as a member of the Sal vat ion army. She meets Fordyce, urges hiin to lead a decent life and is instrumental in securing for him a position posi-tion as the foreman of a gang oi la borers. Learning Hrat the lassie is the famous fa-mous actress, the one-time matinee idol yoes to the theater to thank her f other ot-her interest in him, and arrives just in time to save her from a bullet fired by a disgruntled lover. Then the theater manager, about to than k Fordyce for his act, recognizes him as the oue-time idol of the t heatergoers who had suddenly sud-denly dropped from sight, disappearing as completely as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. That night he is given his old part i and scores one of his greatest successes. And the young leading lady, who loved him from the time she met him, an outcast out-cast on the Bowery, becomes his wife and together they share their new honors. hon-ors. "The Idol" will be shown at the M ehesy theater today, in connection with two other pictures. f-Tp HK BFTTER WOMAN." a 8 strikingly realistic five-part j J photodrama, is the offering at 1 the Broadway theater for Sunday and Monday, being released ou j the Fquitaiiie programme. The .plav is I a virile, thrilling romance, covering life i in a western town as well as an eastern city, t is a drama of love, intrigue, , crime, remorse and final achievement. . ft tells the story of a young woman raised amid environments which crush ! the liner feelings and aspirations of her nature, but out of which she grows, t h rough men tal, moral and physical trials, to a place among the best, winning win-ning the love she committed a crime to encompass, losing it by her frank a nd st might forwa rd revolution of the crime, and recovering it by an act ti heroism which proves her worthy of her place by her huslui nd 's side. ft is a worthy addition to the long list of Fipiitablo successes, and will take high rank among the productions of tli at enterprising concern. Women and children are particularly interested in George Kleine 's mammoth photodrn ma production, ' ' Quo Vadis, ' ' which is to be the important attraction at the Broadway Tuesday and Wednesday. Wednes-day. The women revel in the beautiful lov e story that is unfolded in the charming SienkiewUv, romance, whi !e the children appreciate its vast aid to their study of Roman history and take par! icular "delight in the big spectacular features the burning of Rome the chariot races the combats of the gladiators glad-iators and lions in the arena and the grow n -up children, thp men, seem to enjov it as much a? their wives and ofl'sprinc. It has a wonderful appeal to ! all sock ty and is doing a remarkable business. The offering for Thursday, Friday and Saturday will be thp superb dramatic dra-matic actress. Ft he Barry more, in ' ' The Final Judgment, '' ' a vigorous five-part photodra ma written by George Sea r borough. In addition to Miss Barrymore thprp is a strong supporting east of prominent and talented stage and screen artists, which includes Percy G. Standing. H. Cooper Cliffp. Mahlou Hamilton, Paul Lawrence and Beatrice Maude. The picture is brimful of intensely interesting interest-ing situations, affording Miss Barry-more Barry-more an excellent opportunity to display dis-play her wonderful talents. The story is founded on the love of three men for the same woman, and the trio is composed of types that a re at once vigorous, virile and distinctive. It is the best effort of the brilliant dramatist who has many achievements to his credit. Edw-in Carewe directed the production. A CATASTROPHE in having a beautifully enacted picture without its finishing touches was narrowly averted bv the unfortunate un-fortunate hut t imely wounding of a French soldier at the front in the western west-ern theater of the European war. When the Pa the company at its studio in California, Cal-ifornia, took ' ' The Adventures of a Madcap," it did not know that the chief of its coloring department would become so enthusiastic over the war that he would go to the front. But he did and there was no one left who was I familiar with the secret process by which the tinting of the film was done. But just as the picture arrived in Paris 1 the soldier was brought home from the front with a nasty bullet, wound in his leg. This soon healed, but during his recovery he 'was enabled to tint the film and at the same time tench some twenty women how to do the work. Then he went back to the front. "The Adventures of a Madcap M is a dainty photodrama in Pathe-color and features Miss Jackie Saunders, who has been sometimes called "the Maude i Adams of the screen. ' ' Taken in the sunshine of California and colored in France, it makes a most "'harming picture. pic-ture. All the wealth of beauty of the land of sunshine is brought out in its natural colors through the magic of the tinted films. The little madcap is adopted by old Jason, a flower grower, who drops dead in his fields one day, j leaving her alone in thp world. But the Gordons, a rich couple, take her to ! t heir home. The conventional drawing rooms of the rich soon pall on her and she runs away, joining a nomadic band of gypsies. Carlos, one of the men, who is engaged to Carmio, falls in love with the waif, but she tries to avoid him. Carmio sees this, runs back to ea mp for help and Jean is saved. The picture ends charmingly wit h Jean and Owen, her former sweetheart, in the roles that "all the world loves." In addition to "The Advertures of a Tjttle Madcap." the Liberty programme for Thursday, Friday and Saturday will contain the tenth chapter of " Neal of the Navy, ' ' this section of the storv featuring Lillian Lorraine and William Wil-liam Conrtleigh. Jr., being called "The Rolling Terror." WILTON LACKAYE, a star who was known on Broadway before be-fore many of the present day made-jn -a-night "stars" were out of their swaddling clothes, appears in "The Man of Shame." the feature attraction at the Liberty theater for the first -four days of this week, beginning begin-ning with the matinee todav. The drama is adapted from Jules Mary's famous - French play. "Roger La Uonte. ' ' The locations for the drama were chosen in (jbiehee, where the desirability of many of the old French streets in the Canadian town were noted as admirable settings for "The Man of Shame."' The company started for Quebec and immediately imme-diately was held ui by the eiKtums of ficials. The latter, while extremely polite, po-lite, de-dared that, the motion picture producers could not enter Canada, which was under military law-, a-i they inelud- "id in their baggage a trunkful of gun1-. tended, of course, for use in the pro-iTucfioii. pro-iTucfioii. The re-:ulting newspaper publicity pub-licity brought a horde of ambitious men j and women to tne quarters of tho managers. man-agers. Seemingb. ev er;, one in Quebec wanted to appear in the new picture. . The period of "The Man of Shame" ' ! is that of the Franco-Prussian war and in order to carry out the plot old-fa h- ! ioned streets, were needed. One of thee i is Champlain street, Quebec, said to b the same todav as it wa.s in 1750. ! Mr. Lackaye is "surrounded by a com- ( panv of plavers who have all inane their . marks in their chosen field. It is ex- I peeted that the feature will be one of the best of the season to be shown at , i the Liberty, theater. , : j Movie Melange. I 4 . Reel one. Watch this space next week. This page henceforth will be a regular regu-lar feature of The Sundav Tribune. Here movie fans will find news and chatter of the world of motion pictures. , Let the pres agents and the impresarios j come. To them we only say that they 1 mav hopefully send Vis anything they have except yarns about movie folks ' , autos. These yarns about the new car Rod- , ney Athelstonp. the Cavalieri-like leading lead-ing man of the Yum Yum films, .jut got the other day, have been extensively extensive-ly overdone. For the rest. though, , there will be a gladsome freedom to the ' movie page a certain sprightliness and sparkle, if possiblp. These last attributes, attri-butes, of course, will be Tip to the literary liter-ary geniuses of the movie concerns. At the same time, movie fans themselves are at liberty to -make suggestions, comments com-ments and criticisms of this page. They may ask questions about movie event s and people, and they will be cheerfully answered here provided they are not impertinent im-pertinent and, provided further, the edi- i tor knows the answer. Communications should be addressed: Motion Picture ; Editor, Salt Lake Tribune. . I Pathe has acquired the picture rights to " Arsene Lupin," the famous Froh- , i man play which enjoyed such a long run ou Rroadwav several years ago. The I cat and producer will be announced later. ' Harold Lockwood recently enter-.:-! tained Art Acord (a Utah product), the. famous cowboy appearing in American Film's "Buck Parvin" pictures, on an ( auto trip. Later Art's comment was: J " Well, it was some ride, but me f or 'the four legs of a bronc with leather. j between my knees, instead of whizzin'. i gas buggies. I know they're all the go,; but I can't get used to "em." j j Edward Jose, who is producing for' Pathe "Nedra," tho play adapted f rom . George Barr McCutcheon's novel of the. same najne, has taken a large company of some eighty players to Nassau in tb(-Bahama tb(-Bahama Islands, where be will spend , several weeks. Among the plavers with, Mr. Jose are George Probert, Margaret; Greene. Fania Marrnoff and Craufurdj Kent. Evidently the climate of sunny California Cali-fornia does not agree with Francis Worcester Doughty, father of "Old. Sleuth ' ' and over 1200 other novels that bring back memories of boyhood da vs. Mr. Doughty was engaged bv. David Horslev to write scenarios for! the three and two-reel Centaur features, but was recently compelled to quit his post and return east. Tlis place has been assumed by Charles M ortimer , Peck, one of the best-known scenario writers in the business. The Movie Show. 1 do not sine of ancient times or glories' that are dead ; The feature reel. "The Present." I shall . versify Instead. No need have I for ancient themes to ive them food for rhyme: We've thrills and throKs a-plcnty 'round; . the corner for a dime. ' The pal pita tin? perils of the heroine" 1 ', despair: The l:test pathe Weekly and "The Con-' o,uest oi the Air;" The way they manufacture rubber tires in j Peru ' All this ! Could any neater prospect be revealed to you? Then hearken to my slogan with its cheer-' ful rhythmic flow; Go, spend a dime this evening at the nearest movie show. F. P. A. in tiie New York Tribune. l Reports having reached the Lasky: Feature Play conipauy that certain mo- i tion picture manufacturers, believing ' that Blanche Sweet 's contract to appear ap-pear exclusively in Lasky productions' on the Paramount, programme, had ex-, pired or was about to expire, had made' overtures of employment to her, Messrs. Wise and Lichtenstein, attor-' neys for the Lasky company this week made knowu generally that Miss Sweet1 will continue for a considerable period' under the Lasky direction. , The determination to make a public , announcement of the contractual rela-' tions between the noted producing firm i aud the star was decided only after a circular letter bad been sent to various manufacturers calling their attention to the existing contract between the Lasky company and Miss Sweet. Valeska Suratt has begun her engagement en-gagement at the Lasky studio in a photodrama written especially for her. Miss Suratt has closed her season on the Orpheum circuit, and at once moved her thirty-five trunks to Hollywood, Gal. The now scenario gives her ampin opportunity to display her many sensational sensa-tional gowns. Edna Goodrich is taking a short vacation va-cation before starting on her second production for the Lasky company. When last heard from. 1 he beautiful star was bound for the San Francisco exposition bv automobile. James Cru.e has been especially en- gaged by the La sky company to play '"heavies" with Edna Goodrich in pic ' tores to be released on the Paramount programme. Cruze is an ( tgden boy. lie is best remembered as the reporter' j hero in Thanhouer 's serial, "The Mil- 1 lien-Dollar M ysterv. M |