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Show "Kih tp SALT LAKE Richards and Prinsle's -minstrels, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Commencing Thursday afternoon fVir one week, the Williamson Wil-liamson submarine expedition. ORPIJEl'M Yaud.-viUa. Performances Perform-ances every afternoon and evening. PAXTAOES- Vaudeville. Performances Perform-ances every afternoon and evening. LOEWS KMPRESS Vaudeville. This afternoon and tonight. REX THEATER Today and tomorrow, tomor-row, the solution of "The Million Dollar Mystery." "Runaway June" and a two-reel Keystone comedy special. "Ambrose's Pour Grapes." MEHEST- Dorothy Glsh in "How Hazel Got lOven," two-reel comedy drama; "Justified." Flying A feature. fea-ture. Beauty comedy. THIRTY years is a long time for an amusement enterprise to be before be-fore the public, especially in that particular branch of the business devoted to minstrelsy. There is but on minstrel company in the world today which can claim that proud distinction, dis-tinction, and that one is Richards & Pringle 's famous minstrels, which come to the Salt Lake theater Monday, Tues-dav Tues-dav and Wednesday next. The expression. ''The suryival of the fittest,' ' was never more aptly applied than to this very company which has withstood the ravages of "time without a scar. Public taste has changed time and time asain since their birth. One form of amusement after another has been born since tiheir inception, flourished flour-ished for a time, and then been relegated rele-gated to the shelf. Richards & Prin-ele Prin-ele 's Georgia minstrels, however, have kept pace with the times and changing tastes. Each season then' have offered a new and novel enterainment, until their coming is now looked forward to by theatergoers as anxiously as the small bov waits for circus day. Thev have a larger company this' season thirty people, and it would be well to secure se-cure your feats early, as these duskv fun makers always play to a crowded hone here. There will be a big street parade and band concert at noon on the date of their engagement. OtlTE the most delightful act of the vaudeville stage this year is that of Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine, the New York musical comedy stars who 'will headline the new bill at the Orpheum this week, which starts with the matinee performance perform-ance this afternoon. For many months the talented couple ! pwmwwi i Mm r II mm m mm I I ' , - - - - v v ; v r 1 . : . .: . .:. , , ' v ) ; ' Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine, stars of the Orpheani programme which starts today. , could not be secured for outside of New York, so great was tlie demand of the metropolis for their services. On top of this, their trip to London in May resulted re-sulted in such success that they "were immediately engaged to remain for the season to tour the continent. The outbreak out-break of 'war automatically broke all contracts and tbey are back'horne better than ' ever. There is something about the act of this clever pair that Is really charming. Both are good to look upon. attractive of fare and fiire, with a style of nimblene.-s i n tiu-ir j-ins and dunces that is roiiipeHint:. A feature of unusirii internet will be the moving pictures showing the opening open-ing of rhi' Par.ania-ParinV export iun at San Fran.-ico. All the h:g crowd, the big buildin!' and fenes f ruin all over the grounds, showing the trala arrnv cf costume and ari-hite- ural beauty will be shown in detail. Another actor on the new programme, Jack Garilner, has turned his back upon the lyric stae and has become a dramatic dra-matic actor. A tr. Gardner has numerous successes to his credit, including "The Chocolate Soldier" and "Madame Sherry," Sher-ry," to say nothing of his vaudeville popularity. "With a new act, the first of its kind to be presented, Mr. Gardner's Gard-ner's sudden success in vaudeville may seem si range, but after seeing his new playlet, urso Yon, .Jack Dulton," in which he is supported by an enormous company, the answer is easy. Mr. Gardner's Gard-ner's brand new idea is smasJiingly orig- I inal and entirely different from anything any-thing that has ever been done. "Curse You, Jack Dalton, ' ' is an exaggerated melodrama of the old type and is acted upon a moving picture screen. The supporting sup-porting company are film actors, and Mr. Gardner fits himself into the various situations, sit-uations, making it an exceedingly laughable laugh-able and interesting little playlet. One of the most popular "vaudeville combinations was that of George McKay, Mc-Kay, once a Salt La Iter, and Johnny I Cantwell. who appeared at the Orpheum last week. When the partnership was dissolved an even superior one came into prominence George McKay and Ottio Ardine. -Mr. McKay and Miss Ardine call their singing and talking skit "On Broadway. It is composed of bright patter and distinctive sons, and is delivered de-livered in that fresh and brccrv style for which Mr. McKay is so well liked. The new team is as popular as the old one. Thanks to the importation of the foremost fore-most foreign panromiiuists, the wordlesa drama has become quite a factor i 11 American amusement s. The Schwarz company are representative fureigu pan-j pan-j romimists and have done a great deal f ward maintaining the standard abroad. Their presence in this country is going to increas.-1 the demand fur pantomimes on this side of the ater. On the new Orf heum bi:l the Sebwarz brothers will present comedy ca;ied "The Hroken Mirror.' The tory, told in a few words has to do with a rarelets valet' I who is in a dilemma to keep the fact from his master that has broken a very preenm- m i rror. The manner iu which he attempt to prove that the mirror mir-ror is inta't is prouucti of wore a mu seme lit than an v pan:omime that ha. b.'t-n presented this easou. According to trie Danube quartette, casting is as much a matter of mathe-maties mathe-maties as ability, dexteri'v and -rreni;th. This he in u tlie ca-e. t h- ;e i n,i r n.en might claim the mathematical chair of a prominent n: er.-ity, for their feats of ea-ting are as cxp.-rt a- the calculations of any gi-uiui of liuriug. They are eon-siderfd eon-siderfd topii'TchM in ;no;r work. He-'H!;-l' athletic feats of this sort seem to belong to the circn, they have constructed con-structed a circus -et and give their per-forma per-forma v ,t nin it. '.'liarh' ,. Sciiinn, known as "The Narrow I'.-iler, '' is a laugh provoker of ultra ability. Hi a p i - aram e alone is funny, and hi remarks and nnn'e are unique. ilis mui-al insTuments are as original as their mal.er. It is ditheulT to put novel tv into a cycling stunt, (,.;t Mortimer MKae :md (lertrihle rlet;g l.fivff done it. Mims Cleg is a lea itif il girl v. ho evi'les rncofuilv, while ( lewg is a lively lad with comedy v. rif t"n n!j o er him. The Orphe'irn Tra-el Vrklv couHist nf hand colored pictures of .fa pan and ' Portugal in uddi:ion tn a hvriroBero-, plane ritie over the province of Monnco. Till-; f'ANTACiPM hhow this week is distinctively a comedy ufTnir, running the entir" gamut of fun. The only number in t he list not devote.) to laughter in the classical singing and ins' rumental selections offered of-fered by Little Caruso, and this act is placed early in the ,how. The Twelve American "Whirlwind iJeauties are there with singing, danc- i ing and rich costume. I'mminent in' this act aro the Kelcev listers, well- 1 h no wn amle vi Uo dancers and si ngers, I who have Ijeen on the big time circuits! of the eat. They can siinr and dance, ' and into their olVenng thev have worheij much clever comedy. Yho climax cli-max of the fun r '-suits from h clever bit of rnnniiTV by one of their number. Tho net is e foed with e x eel lent nero-lia nero-lia t ie da nc j n n. J 'rime l'a ori tes are ( N i 1 and Walmsley, who are undoulitetlly two of the funniest corned inns on any vaude-vi vaude-vi lie si a ;;e. This team is k nown as ''the lightning bugs, ' ' and hot h n m sure fire fun makers of enviable reputation. reputa-tion. They )-,ceed the ppeed limit, ill con vers at ion , and their mat erial is clean ami original. Another enmedy feature is the linker t roup of trick, f a m-y and ex pert, cy-elists. cy-elists. There ate 1 hroe men and two women in the net, I w o of Ihe men being ii n nsiui lly funny k no ka bout, drew us. A sinking, dancing ami comedy offering, offer-ing, provided by Sherlock, ( liliinberlnin and Sherlock, is one of the bent of its kind ever seen in Salt Lake. Kond More, a monologue artist, in included in-cluded in Ihe bill. Little C.-imimi i,s featured in a musical mid singing number, num-ber, the act in one thai will please (he music, lover. There me first run Key-i stfuie comedy motion piei urett ami the Kit. pa trick concert, ore hen t ra doey its sham in ho w ay of a pleading musical set t i ii g t o t ho slid w. The mi ha do 's own ji u ji t nu 1 roiipe, clever e poiw nt s of t no Ja pa neno art of self-.let'ense, will headline (lie bill ii t the I'a n t ages t hen t er next week, There are four I eeM of t he.e at hlel es, iind.thc manner in which thev display their skill h nii id to be extremely interesting. in-teresting. No les expert than tho men a re the wo in en mem bent fd' the t ronpe, a nd t ho ilexl erit v and h rengt h displayed dis-played ,v them m remarkable. The act, wu'i n-centlv nupfoted from the Orion!; and is cnir.ing MriiiMdhing nf a neirn-I neirn-I mil in A nu' 1 1 I'd a mid e vi 1 In. l''or t he alio of comedy, the new bill will idler I'nmv Sn inn, "The Military Hobo.'' Willi Ins m 1 1 i I n rv a nd Scot I inh miiuo Iojiio, he in as In u ny as ever, ami his 1 tnivi"itic(( of ':t inoi in men a re eon vols 1 ing. rhai b's in;.', Virginia Thornton and 'oin p:i n will a i"':t r In a new- v: et di , 1 Tli- M rai.;-er. and. w hile ,,o deliuito in j format ion re;m t d i mr 'I he Mm uger i i a'jnlabie, a-t thai Charlev King i" Ihe spoie or ni eiv .a I i I a c t oi v to I lie mn onl v of andov i lie pa 1 1 oio , Aim.'ind Wtighl aiol ilenriella I hum a l e np drni ie- if I - da in er m p r e.te n t i n jr 1 ' A Terp i. horeiin ( od. tail. ' ' .Inle t M"i-'eiii am) eompany do bit a of jug . . . ' - . C 'v:. 1 " - J ' " 1 Francis X. Bu'f.ni.m. who !s sren !n "Stars Their Courses Chance." iin', hotj rulliiii:. a'. ! I. a ru.:f''.c! Mi-s Alia Zan.i.cT. rA j Ml-S H"l.'n P.r.lt -!o.-j. !. mill nfTcr a 'iivcrilie 1 r'j'rrTo::'' f r!:'.-;.':i; .scl'ftions. M.iio l-y th' ritr; :i'ri -k c-.h-:r:i. an. I nii.ti.tri pit'turs wiil -o; the new lull. THE Kinr li hair K;r half w.'. k of ;t. Tin- lull (hat f.:i., f..r ...Uy V thrrp I.os at t:i::t h .. o 15 c.f-its c.f-its Mr. !,, 9 theat.-r .rcrvsl rapa. ity Hu.li.-u.-c.. Th,- p.-.-.tuxnn' iitT.TH tinino of tht 1.-: o; ,:.,r j.ri- .'il wu;.l.: ille of tl:,' i!imib, ku in tin- en tin- six u.'M tti-ro is i-ar.-.-!y a djll or iinintTi-stiny inoa.cnt. Jann'i Cir.-nlv. t;,,. i-n'.in.'n' nrr:-n chnra.-t.-r u.'tor. hra lj I ,11 , hrr-oii(jhlv hrr-oii(jhlv food (!:::,) --At i:t' Toll ri.lk'.-' Mr. Cra.lv ohararrra-tion ohararrra-tion of the oil l.n.l.' kr. i .-r hn in-iluocl in-iluocl to tu-r lit" in i' I r:M.T lit.t t'v tho littli. r:ii;i,"-'l i;.ri wni. a'!..or. a.-ros tho l.ri.in.. is a ..-.i ;t;:-; ,r ot nrtinf, Tin- Wanl KitTii. in tho r nciio; no. I .iaiiriii- turn. h:iv.. iro.ri th,- i i K.'-l rort of b U-Murr on lis.' .;il. an.l .loanni" War. I'd i-haliiM,-,. :ht no man run lilt h.-r has .;ni,-, ,, , . , ,i n. t.'rot and iini';.Mii.it. Iji.-y Sampson an.l la!.,l ..k.;B r. .i'ii in a IT n.t of s...., umoi ilani-i'S, an.) in,s,.;l M:nstr,.' io:ri-iliftiiH, io:ri-iliftiiH, in tlii'ir sinin: an.i .bn.'.n;; an.i fiin-niiikiiiL'. nr.- o.-.'H' M. I. overs of xv ...hou.. nr,-i,. n ; n: prr.-Mto Kl r.-u, tho f.,,,,,,,, s,-0!,-'h xvlophniiit. l.u,. I, aii, r... I t'lo l.at..in Kill i-M l',:,n,. ii,, rrpi-rtoiro im tinu.siiallv ox'rtiivo this s.ason I.rs (iim..,o. nro Spani.li a.-robal". inakine lln-ir lirst tour of Amm-a n.l thoir ml is it ,l,.,-i.l,., ohmMIv nn.l n t In illor. Tho nmv mnvinp pi't"r. f.l:n roni pli'trs t li hill. 'I In- pn.ru.-i-i-o ruii throo prrl'.iriiKin.-.'H t.i.iav, ,.,., .,. (0 nij;hl. A now Mar.-iiH J.oow ron.j opi'iis nt tho Knipr.. Kri.lav a f l .-r ,.,. (ho iMiMinni; nook, to run ',,r il,,,.,. c, ,,-,. tivo ilavM. ,u Mr. !.,.. x,uV(. ml." ii t h htivo annoiin.-.., a i,,, J,.,!,,,,. attia.lion on tho lull u-1 ., ltn , ,'r:i t n-n ot mirth, nnisi,. nn.l protlv ,.,r.. on. lor Iho titlo of " I., no in aWtMuViiiin " I most oxponsivo not ,.v,.r s,,. -,.t. ward hv tho I.muv hookivu' m-.-m ' Xovor tiinoo tiihloi.l miisii-nl ,,,,". , v' ',, r ilin-o.l nidi vnii.loxitlo lum ,,,,.), .,n, t.Milimm not. boon shown hoi,. ,! in (ivory parlloulnr ov.-opt in up of tin' (oinpanv it. in i-xai-llv liko a llrnnlwav prosonl nl inn. HroiM, nn.l .Ta.-Uon mo w 0f slarw, iiflonnit " l'ho ('liilnnaii nn, tho .i'.-.,.-;ti-." ruroclla Brothers style ':.,"i mivoi ''The .li:omv Valentine l ivii,i.'' an.l th-.-v sir.i.' an.l ilanoe. .loe Ke!.-.'' is a peculiar sort of on. t:. ii:j:in four obar.-i-'ter socl'.-.. nil of ivhi. h he wrote hiTi:el,f in a style a'l hi on n. .Itihn LaA'ior is a sensational sensa-tional ijinlihri-t an.l acrobat, nho performs per-forms Hitoni.-h'iiir feats of balaneinj; on a trapeze. Holmes and Holliston will be s.'.-n in a rural eomodv plavle. ' Lookine for lo ts v. " tbe elo-e of which hows the lighthouse scene from , .. I , IU.Wi..ll. ii .. . - - It ' . ;v r -. .. - ,- . - - ; ' . ' .'.'r-.;';v?-:;vi ; ' ; i': V'( . . . :. -t. -Ml. "The Inside of the Miitn Slavo Traffic." Traf-fic." at tho Liberty theater all this wpek. "Shore Acres," in which Mr. Holmes plav two put. A uew comedy lilm will Voidete t'"' ONK ntidit think that a prnoho-Ftndy prnoho-Ftndy of the underlying imi'ules of love, as molt, would have mikiII spare in n nioviiii; pi. ture, but almost any kind of nu idea can W shown noaiavs, and in "Stars Their Courses Clmno" 1'raneis ,. HHshmau develop this idea to its lexical conoliiHi'ii I'V puttnie; his theo ries into piaetiee. Nlr. Uushman hat n ll,oroii;'li eompieheiisioti of the work-of work-of the human imtul, and is well .nrililied to portrav the suhUo prinei-,,les prinei-,,les fundMinental to this emotion with nnu.Minl vividness 'J'he play is also lull of notion and dramatic smntwms. Vs liohort Cameron, nn autlior, who. nfter vears of strutisle. writes a bonk railed '"The Lips You lVoss," ho moots n woman who, hearing that ho has been lather a heart-breaker, but Lever succumbed to the arrows of cupid, de-tennines de-tennines to brinf him tu Ji er ieet. She has read his book, and acorns linn lor his cynicism. Now, theories are uu right if Kiev work, but it one uoen 't put theui in piaelie'e they can't won:, aud Cameron evidently lurgeit his coinui-nation, coinui-nation, , lor the victory wits somewhat the lady's. Howxver, the coiuuina-tion coiuuina-tion began to work, even if a little late, and the results at tbe finish seem quite satisfactory, after a broken enf gagement or two" and a desperate fight-' between two knights errant lor ihe favor ot their lady lair. Their experience experi-ence may proit those of us who are scorned in Jove, but it is to be reared that the lesion in. love wiil have to be read between the lines, ami that those who are acute enough to solve the formula need no coaehing from ,11 r. -Bushman. However, let us all live in hopes that his recipe will be so plain that no one need languish further. Mr. Bushman is seen in this more than ordinarily interesting drama with Miss Edna Mayo, a very beautiful and accomplished young lady. "Stars Their Courses Change, ' whfch is in three parts, will be the headline for Sunday .February 2S, only. For Monday only an additional feature fea-ture will be incorporated in the programme, pro-gramme, a dramatization of the famous Dumas novel. "Margaret De Yalois.' This is pre.-en ted as ' Queen Margaret." Marga-ret." in live parts, hand colored. This adds greatly ro the richness of tone, and as the settings are many of them the original ones, it will be seen that this picture is far from ordinary. The actors are the greatest of the old world, and the scenes described are sut-h that the interest is maintained at a high pitch. They describe the plot of tua cruel Catherine de Medici against King Henry of Navarre and its tragic ou come. For Tuesday and Wednesday, the big five-act World feature, with" Barbara Tennant. will be the attraction. Russian Rus-sian nihilism, Oriental guile, the Boxer uprising; the daring rese.ie. tv an Amerieau officer, of o'ga. the heroine, and the sumptuous production eiven tuis feature, make a highly attractive prog ram me. The American opj nostra, under the aide direction of Professor McClellan, is playing sr-eciul'v .selected pieces as incidental music, and greatly enhances the effectiveness of the pictures. pic-tures. rT1!-; Inside of the White Slavs I Traffic ,f suggests the nature J of the subec. but oc!y seeing this great picture at the Liberty Lib-erty can give nn adequate conception of the skill with which the procurer, Samuel II. London, a special inve:iija-tor. inve:iija-tor. has handled this delicate subject.. His treatment of it is su h that he secured the indorsement of mm:v of the most prominent people in ihe whoie country, and written expressions of their opinions, which are convincing" in the exireme. Mrs. W. K. Yacderbiit, Klla Wheeler Wilcox. Xorr.au Han-good, Han-good, the Rev. Charles K. Aked and dozens of others, none of whom w o ' ; I d think of indorsing ;sryt hm-r not r (?-tinot (?-tinot benefit, in their " opinion, have ail commended tbe work most highly. The scenes are laid in New Voi'. Denver and -New Orleans, and the pictures pic-tures were actually takMi in those cities. They were primarily produced for the use of research and socio'oizical societies, and have been place! betore iho publie only after solicitation by s many ) tople 'that the producer could no long'T refuse. I'eople have never had a chance to really know the facts of this subioot except by rumor n n d the police o ou r t reports, which have the evidence so twisted that the real truth hide beneath be-neath a mass of leat vorbiac and cannot can-not be got at. Now, however, the red truth is in plain sight, and there i? no longer any excuse fur ignorance on this subject, whb h may stride into any of our homes at any duv thronih the carelessness of uir's. wiio. in their ignorance, igno-rance, may cot into a si; ua t ion where thev feel safe but :ue not. The activities activi-ties of the men who ply this trade are not confined to any one channel, anil are in man v oases verv ingenious, and auv girl falling into their hands is as good as lost. 1 a : neu nt to no loss than a duty for e orv parent lo know all that he or she can learn of this that ihey may guard aua:nst it. M AKSU AH M'U.AN. widely k nown as a f a vorit o star, makes his debut under the management of the Jo.se L. I.askv Feature Flay company in tho phetodramatiration of Fdgar Selwyn's famous play. "Tho Country Hov." Mr. Neilan plays tho title role, and is supported sup-ported by a company which includes Florence Pagninr. Potothv Croon, boy- 1 (Continued on Following Taiie.) t X v i ( 41 V ' '' .'). -C ' 14 - y-- y : H ; ' .r ;.vi-- :-v ; .;:..: ' . -' v.. 'v'-;,:.. v lovy f ,:1y MP:1 a). M1 , 1.1 Iho At.-o.-l.-nn Wli.u..i.i Hrftto!.. nt tl. l'.inl....,-s this I AT THE THEATERS t (Continued from Preceding Page.) ola O'Connor, Mrs. Lewis McCord, Horace Hor-ace B. Carpenter, Edward Lewis, Ern- j est Joy, Tex Driscoll and Al Ernest I Garcia. It will be remembered by all people familiar with theatrical events that (The Country Boy" ran for an entire season on Broadway, and that it continued con-tinued on tour as one of the most genuine genu-ine and prolonged successes on record. . The simplicity and appealing quality of the story fascinated theatergoers ; throughout the country and the theme ! of the boy from the small towp "who ; loses his way in the big city is eter- : naily popular. j Tom Wilson is the name of the boy, i who lives ,with his mother and has a I very high opinion of himself. He is in i love with the daughter of the local judge, and finally, confident in his own ability, decides to go to New York and win a fortune which will enable him to marry his sweetheart and take care of her in the manner to which she has been accustomed. Once in the city Tom meets types that are to him new, strange and alluring. allur-ing. His male acquaintances are unusual, un-usual, including a ticket speculator and a newspaper man, but not really bad. The girl on whom he sets his fancy, however, is a chorus girl, who, imposing on his credulity, amuses herself with him just to provoke her lover. His life in tho city becomes known to the people peo-ple at home, he loses his position and finds himself in such disgrace that he contemplates suicide. In the end, however, how-ever, he goes back to the small town a sadder and wiser and more sincere man for his experience in the metropolis, metropo-lis, where the hearts of men are tried and the weak found wanting. "The Country Boy" is an entertainment entertain-ment which can truly be recommended to the most refined theaters everywhere, every-where, and will be at the Broadway Sunday and Mondav, Februarv 28 and March 1. Tuesdav and "Wednesdav "The Man on the Box,'' with Max Figmau in the leading role. SCIENCE has at last conquered the mysteries of what for ages has been .concealed at the bottom of the sea. Today, through an invention in-vention lesa than two years old, oiie can sit in a cozy room and take a trip, by the aid of the motion picture, along the floor of the ocean. A few months ago the mere suggestion of such a thing whs ridiculed by photographers and scientists. scien-tists. Commencing Thursday afternoon, you can go to the Salt Lake theater and witness what the persist en-'y of two young men, brothers, neither over cO years of age. has accomplished. In the Williamson submarine expedition expedi-tion the fondest dreams of fantastic novelists have been realized, and one watches with amazement and wonder as tli o submarine eh am her, attached to a long tube, rides slowly through the coral fields. Everyone has kuown, or guessed, that there were beautiful scenes ot tho bottom of the sea, but none has ever imagined or dreamed of the charm of it all until it has been presented, pre-sented, as in these pictures, in clear, perfect motion photography. And this is uot, all. Afier working ueariv four months and taking more than'oO.OOU feet of him, covering a distance dis-tance ol 10'"i miles between the Bahama islands and San Salvador, J. Ernest Williamson Wil-liamson and George Williamson, hip brother, tiie two Norfolk, Va., boys who evolved the submarine idea ot motion photography, decided 1hat, to show uu the vegetation and tisli life below the surface of tho ocean would be enough to interest, but they wanted to add thrills. So they conceived the idea of having a naked native diver kill a. shark iu front of th camera.. They lowered their submarine chamber and then secured hhark bait and waited. Mure than three weeks were consumed in trying to g"I ! the sharks within range of the glass 'window where the motion picture camera eve was placed. One day a dozen of the blue man-eating sut came whisking along aud attacked the dead horse that had i"'1! hwf''d ior bait. A native diver, hip skin heavily ojh-d and glistening in the tropical sunlight plmrjcd trnni b:ngc, nnd, with kmle betwen his teeth, lla-licd downward ami uiide;nc;tth one ft the sea ti'TS. Th-re was a swift baie, but the native na-tive landed the 1; n il'e in th-- beast ': vital -pot and zipped ba--k to th" Mirfacc. i-.verv one was delight' d. Hut simultaneous simul-taneous with hih return t" the barge the photographer calh d up that the ii-ji.i had not be.-n wit tin; rant-e "t Ins camera This was d ; h "a rt " ni g. VnuiiL' 1'rncM Willian -mi (U r;,n: 1 hat while the vhooj ol li-irl-'s va- in tl;" vi'dtrl;. he wnuld trv to Mil 'inc him ' !'. Against nil p. aswm and pl'-ading thai he lift tre the charier, th'' voiirc- llivejitnr p'i:!ed (dr his rhd h-. nih-d hiruseli' and !tovf into Mv- d,:jri;-n. levied wat f-. He w;:, j -d v. A f- cM- r, foot 1err-r u s j.i-t -lM-:ung a-'"';- 1h" vi'-wp',,nt of (: "ubn: : r r- hr. n o v i mIo-.v. , reetjv 1:1 line with the -:..nera. V, ih ; ,n -t.i't ruder the ihn.L-. tow. in a ;'-V-' ;td a- 1 v.' t upwa-d Id'tr,:.-ed I,,. ),,,,- r;.o:.i;: .. ,:,te n-.'.u angr ilf.vt 1- idunL-ed. rurb-!. la-h'-d IN': wa-er v.rh r link :-::d t--r.T, f-,ddydv c. i ,,-.r and M'.v.'v sain; f "' bof-. bof-. the t--a. THE M.Mir.r I'oilar .Mv--rV be fr,-l,.:l a: tv- H-x r to'.ay ai.d tr'.orrnw. ;:nd ir i - id''"- IIf'-i1--'-n:?,r.ner, ji:: t if ou v r.ui i.a." r fin- ished. The judges certainly selected wisely from' the more than 1 :.''' "mi maiiuseripts containing as nmnv diU'er ent soJutiotiM to the ' 1 myfdery ' ' which were received by the Thanlmuser film eornorat ion. There loeated 1hn misrdng million in hiding places ranging from a whale 's fd omarh to a secret, cache a I, tho top of Trinity church spire. An in ventivc genius quite s diverse was aho rdiown in disposing of the principalu in the east, and many clever solution:', al most as startling' and unepericd in their denouements as t hat for which the prize v.-as awarded, veto Liibnulted. Vet. in the final analysis none of thf'M met, tbe numerous requirements nuito aa completely nnd SHt.isfac.toi i !v hr the successful suc-cessful manuseript. Incidentally -a motion mo-tion picture of the fortunate author id' the KKi-wnrd fnhnion will bp shown i" conneetinn wit h 1 he lina! episode of the, ' ' Mili Inn-Hollar Mystery." Thi keenest interest was inanifest throughout through-out the entire i-eries, and judging front t he n u ni her of jim nines i'tcimmI o r the phone at the, Kex since the twentv-secrmd twentv-secrmd episode was sliou n hu t November, Novem-ber, the interest haH ij'd, relaxed, but on the contrary it is expect. ed that the i I --trjidanif to f-ee the solution of the puzzling puz-zling plot winch haw beeu a source oP pe''ula ti"n for fn long, will been I; nil former record:!. Kveiyone will he rijn-o';s rijn-o';s to k now the fa te of t h Hrifim eharactr-r, how the heroic newspaper re-porter. re-porter. .Norton, i' rewarderj, why tho f ait h f ul but ler. done, wan ho io; at In Floret. 'c. tiie -erreJ of t Tin broken hr''.-. !;. and the an cm t' liie liainlred tind or" other quct:oir that (iHve ar."-n in the il i icN of 1 l)otc who 1 olio w ed i 'l n r al. IN' the alt fact i c t wo a -t coin",,!-, . i ra ii, a of n e and pn I'd b m, en 1 1-tled 1-tled " How Hazel (,r,t K ei. ' daintv Jloro'hy Huh in feature- m a r-hatac tei-i.attr.j, well Mlite,j 1-i h'T dc-liglitlnl dc-liglitlnl pei-onality. As Hie l.fie wa.t- ri-M f-he I' fe-er,., J.y lief f; w e 1 ll ' 'a i fc when he gain- the poMt.oti of bght- weiflit fhainpi'in, but ill the rod i-h'J o n the si-o: e V it h h i m and ga i a more worihv hi;' band. " How lla'e , i,i ; v a ' ' i hi " v. 1 1 a t the '.'' h' 1 v t p,j f o--- n. Vmnil'M d '.n "wo,, t:-e I ,v:ng A i la'-". , at p r m hii i , ' 1 vu-f, x w t n ..riinui j . ,;i:.,,-,y ted. 1-e-M- ,r,n i.tiial i,.,N-'',rvi o,,e (,j t,,. l-g , , , , ,,; t ; 'ej, . ",d t o a : t -t ot . - , ', (,,ni,;" m a c. ih'l d V . .TKV II, V- h:' h l' e e, , - he. '.:,',d. :dh', 1 'n( pi'-on j ;.-i-i.;, teat hi- v. ' hil i ;,t. ( in a - e(.,.i,t ol i;- tb ',,::' " r'' ' ' on 'J''. v. . 1 a r h j ,., ',;, ),. u-. v id i-now .u'l-r I ' ' ON |