OCR Text |
Show PA NT AGES High-class vaudeville all week. Matinee every afternoon and two performances at night, PARAMOUNT - EMPRESS Today, Monday and Tuesday, Jesse L. Lasky presents Wallace Reid and Cleo Ririgely In "The House of the Golden Windows." Wednesday and Thursday. M.u-lyii Arliuckle in "The Reform Candidate." 1-Yktay and Saturday, Pauline Frederick . in "The Woman in the Case." Continuous, Con-tinuous, with regular pictogTaphs, Bray cartoons and Burton Holmes travel pictures, li:30 to 11 p. m. AMERICAN Today and tomorrow, Ella Hall in the latest Bluebird photoplay, "The Love Girl"; a Keystone Key-stone comedy and Pathe News. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Blllie Burke in the fourteenth episode epi-sode of "Gloria's Romance," and George Walsh in "The Beast," the latest of William Fox's productions. Organ recital Monday night by Professor Pro-fessor McClellan at 0;15. American concert orchestra; Walter Poulton, leader. Continuous from 11:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. BROADWAY Sunday only, Lionel Barrymore in the return engagement engage-ment of his greatest picture, "The Yellow Streak;" also Hearst comic cartoon. Monday and Tuesday, E. Forrest Taylor in person and in the picture, "The Abandonment." "Wednesday and Thursday, Alice Brady in "Miss Petticoats" and "The Underworld" of "The Grip of Evil." Friday and Saturday, Mademoiselle Petrova in "The Eternal Eter-nal Question" and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in "The First Tooth." MEHESY Today, three-act Flying A drama, "Out of the Rainbow," with Ed Coxen, Leona Hutton and George Field. "See America First,"- views of New Orleans. The Vogue comedians, come-dians, Including Ben Turpin and Paddy McGuire in "For Two Thousand Thou-sand Bucks." Continuous performance. THE bill now playing at Pantages is made up of clever vaudeville featured by a big musical number, num-ber, n unusual novel act, various sorts of good comedy, excellent singing sing-ing and all the rest of it, and all of it is produced in a house so cool and comfortable and airy that the summer weather has no discomfort for those who would enjoy an entertaining night at the theater. Big blocks of ice may be Been near the boxes, and the cool air .blown hither and yon by great fans keeps tho atmosphere of the Pantages refreshing. The ushers in crisp white summer uniforms lend a cool aspect to the general appearance of the theater, and the refreshing music by l-'itzpat-v rick's orchestra has much to do with driving ' ' heat waves ' ' from the patrons. With a myriad of palms and cool, blue water shining in tiie background, the hcadlino act, ''Paradise Beach," is one of the big acts now on the circuit cir-cuit and is ably presented by Clark's famous Hawaiian musicians. With the fascinating tinkle of the ukulele and other stringed instruments, touched into weird Hawaiian melodies and native dances, with alternating soporific and wild attributes, delighting, this number num-ber is proving a big drawing card at Pantages. The music is up to standard and the setting is artistic and beautiful. beauti-ful. A novel act is that presented by the Kerville family. It is a billiard- performance per-formance and a brilliant one, with skill and speed paramount. The leader is a crack player, and with his specially made and arranged table and pneumatic pneu-matic cushions he does some of the cleverest of feats with the balls and cues. He shoots with marvelous accuracy ac-curacy and his assistants catch the flying fly-ing balls in nets and pockets as they whir about the table on bicycles and on roller skates. i As to novelty this act has a world of it and it is one of the most interesting of its kind, and appears to please even those who do not care particularly for acts of this type. Fiddes-Swam are two delightful entertainers, en-tertainers, the lady charming and prettv and the fellow a "live wire." Thev play the piano and sing that's all nut how they do perform and entertain! enter-tain! Billy Clark and Ethel Chapelle have a clever comedy and singing act that scores one of tho hits of the nill. Billy Clark is the well-known song writer and blackface comedian, and Miss Chapelle Cha-pelle is a pretty girl whose pleasing personality adds to the success of the act. Miss Cha pelle is a f emalo ft rummer rum-mer in the sketch. The dialogue is bright and a musing, and ( 'lark 's songs are excellently sung, and there are manv hearty laughs in tho entertaining sketch put on by this team. Morris-Meek or are billed as the Nifty Nuts and they are just that with many antics and laugh-producing jokes and comedy patter that pleases tho big houses. The eleventh chapter of "The Secret Se-cret of the Snbniai'inc ' ' is interesting the many who have been following the storv. The motion pictures of the old Mormon Mor-mon trail from Salt Lake to Han Bernardino Ber-nardino are attracting considerable attention at-tention and the pictures are exceptionally exception-ally interesting. , Next weeU a big sensation is promised, prom-ised, with thrills galore, laughs and oddles of fun, for Harry Jolson, brother of the famous Al Jolsnn, in some i Ins best comedy, is to be at Pantages. There will be other big acts, too, and the put i re offering promises to be one of the best of the season. Of special interest to thousands of Salt Lakers is the announcement by Manager Newman that as an extra added attraction at his house for six rlavs beginning Monday afternoon of this week, August 7, he has secured the two-reel moving picture feature of 1 AT THE PARAMOUNT-EMPRESS TODAY i i . ' I' v ' ," a .; v. "' s.y; . ;.'- -:-,:V ::: ---::,: ''V-: : V:Y-: V . . X v r hU Wallace Koid, the talented screen star, who shares tho honors with Cleo Ridgely in "The House of the Golden Windows." the famous Death Valley Dodge on its desert and mountain drive. This famous picture is composed of two reels of moving pictures taken of a Dodge Brothers motor car which was driven by 0. K. Parker of Los Angeles, Ange-les, Cab, through the famous "Valley of Death" in lower California, across the .barren and rocky wastes on which no motor car had ever before been, driven. The two reels are replete with thrilling scenes ami situation?, and Manager Newman announces the lilm will be one of the special features for the remaining productions of the present pres-ent vaudeville bill at Pantages and the first four days of the new hill. The ' ' Death Valley Dodge ' ' pictures will be seen at each performance from Monday Mon-day to Saturday of this week inclusive. inclu-sive. THE opening of the vaudeville season sea-son at the Orpheum theater in Salt Lake always has been more or less of an event. This year, J because of tho radical change in tho j policy of the house, the opening has an. unusual interest to followers of high-class high-class vaudeville. The Orpheum will present its first show of the season on the evening of Wednesday, August 16. For many, many years the Orpheum has opened its weekly shows at the Sunday matinee. This year, in order that the city might have every one of the biggest acts on the circuit, the opening open-ing day has been changed to Wednesday Wednes-day night. This, in a large measure, does away with the loss of time on the part of artists who play the coast and who are routed into Salt Lake on tho eastern swing. Heretof ore these acts lost a week in making tho .jump here from Los Angeles, where' the snows close on Saturday night. For this reason rea-son many performers refused' to play Salt Lake- and these artints will now I ft. - " ' r ' - "l (a i ii 1 i I Ella Hall, as she appears with Harry Depp, at the American theater today and to morrow in "The Love Girl," the latest Bluo Bird photoplay. This young team do some strenuous automobile auto-mobile driving in the course of the production. appear here.- The other three days of the week, namely Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, both matinee and evening, are to be devoted to feature motion picture productions, and it is expected that the first of these programmes will be shown for the three days starting Anuust 20. The headline attraction for the first bill of the Orpheum season will be John L. Golden 's Chinese drama, "The Kjvrr of Souls,'' a weird and fantastic one-act play presented by Martin lieclc. Mr. Golden, the author of tho playlet, which had its initiul presentation at one of the famed eambols of the Lambs' club in Xew York, and later offered at the actors' fund benefit in the metropolis, me-tropolis, is widely known here for his work. He is the author of many successful suc-cessful productions and is also a song writer of unusual merit. Everyone in this city knows "Clond-by, Girls, I'm Through," the song hit of the immense success, "Chin Chin," and "I Can Dunce With Anyone But My Wife." w-hich Joseph Cawthorue is making fa-fous fa-fous in "Sybil," another Broadway success. suc-cess. "The Eiver of Souls" is surcharged with Chinese atmosphere and special Chinese scenery is used for the staging of tho performance. It is massive and rich in oriental splendor, illustrating the palace of a Chinese mandarin. The special spe-cial music that is given with the offering offer-ing calls for certain Chinese instruments, instru-ments, and Chinese musicians will augment aug-ment the local orchestra, which, by the wav, will again be under the direction of Kddie Short. Glowing with oriental mysticism, "The River of Souls" might be called a fanciful yarn, but it is none the less true that .Mr. Golden has in it sincerely conveyed to the western west-ern mind the intensity of oriental love in the land of the dragon, where, under the celestial sun, life is a matter of small regard and lovo walks hand in hand with death. A second feature of the bill will he Claire Rochester. A beautiful woman with a beautiful voice is more or less of a raritv. and a beautiful woman with two beautiful voices is as uncommon as a black pearl. Claire Rochester eoines under this classification.- She is so strikinglv handsome that artists have vied with each other to secure her for a model, and the world's greatest cos-tumors cos-tumors are inspired to make gowns for her. The music lover who misses hear-inr hear-inr Miss Rochester sing a duct with herself her-self is certain to regret it. There is still a third performer who is of peculiar interest in Salt Lake. Leipzig which is his stage name stands without a peer in the world as a sleight-of-hand performer and card manipulator. He has appeared before all the crowned heads of Europe and in practically every city of importance in tho world. When last seen here on the Orpheum time ho was one of the big things on an unusually strong bill. And he will be the sumo this time. Lein.ig, however, is more than usually well known here because this is his home. He is a brother of H. A. Leip-siger, Leip-siger, and the members of his family are planning a happy reunion for the artist upon his arrival. Still other acts on the bill will be Counsel and Betty, two performing chimpanzees; Kramer and Morton, Werner Wer-ner and Ainoros company and tho Gladiators. Glad-iators. The box office will be opened some lime (luring this week for the purpose pur-pose of taking euro of the advance sale and of season reservations. Due notice, no-tice, however, will bo given in the daily newspapers. William "D. Taylor, the director wdiose recent Morosco and Pallas photoplays have created such favorable comment, is to have Vivian Martin as his next star. The story is a southern one, some period "bel'o' the wall." A specially selected cast will support Miss Martin. Three Features at Paramount THREE big attractions are scheduled for the Paramount-Kmpress during the coming week. Today, Monday and Tuesday handsome Wallace Reid and Cleo h'idgely will be starred in the Lasky production, "The House of the Golden Windows ' '; Wednesday and Thursday Maclyn Arhuckle holds the screen with the Pallas production of "The Reform Candidate' and for the last two days of the week the ever-popular ever-popular Pauline Frederick will be starred in "The Woman in tho Case." The theme of "The House With the Golden Windows" is based on the fairy story of the house on the hill which has the appearance of a house with golden windows. Two little children struggle up the hill only to fin. I a ramshackle ram-shackle dwelling, with the sun shining on broken window panes. Glancing back into the valley, their own humble little cottage presents the same appearance, appear-ance, and they return home satisfied. Tom Wells, a poor rancher, is toiling and saving in order to go back east and start life anew on a better plane. His wife's growing discontent adds greatly to his hardships. His little son, Billy, goes to play in tho orchard of James Peabody, a wealthy weal-thy oil man, and falls into a" pool. In pulling him out his mother notices traces of oil. The overseer roughly drives them out of the orchard, and when Mr. Peabody learns of it, ho presents pre-sents Mrs. Wells' with a deed to the orchard, including "any benefits that may Jc derived from this soil." She hesitates, feeling she should tell him o the oil, but her hatred of poverty overcomes over-comes her better nature. She 'decides to use their savings make a loan aTid develop the oil well and falls asleep. The funds give out still no oil. She sells the last of the sheep, blasts, and there gushes forth a deluge of oil. Peabody Pea-body is away, and his agent, failing to receive the monthly payment on a certain cer-tain date, allows Wei la to take up the forfeited holdings. " Tho Wells family take possession of even the Peabody mansion, .but are unhappy. When the Peabodys return, Mrs. Peabody continues contin-ues a flirtation with the handsome rancher, and the pair nre discovered by Mrs. Wells making love. Mrs. Wells lias reminded Peabody that he once expressed ex-pressed a wish to live in the old cabin and be happv, and the old man goes brokenly to the deserted hut. He accidentally acci-dentally discovers the check for $1'),-000, $1'),-000, whi'di his agent turned over to Mrs. Wells in order that he might say ho never received it. Peabody writes for Sue to come to him. Wells picks up the note, infuriated, rushes to the cabin just as Peabody is making demands of Sue as indemnity for his loss. Peabody fires a shot that kills Wells, and throws Sue brutally into a chair. : At this point in her dream she awakens, just as Tom and Peabody enter the cabin Tom, with a cheap fur which he proudly presents to his wife, and Peabody, with tho news that he leaves for the east next day, and has appointed Tom overseer. Sue is awake at last and clings ; closely to her husband, happy in her new realization. "The Love Girl" at the American THE offering at the American today and tomorrow is the well-known Ella Hall in "The Love Girl," a Bluebird Blue-bird picture of absorbing interest, yet free from that unpleasajit clement that rises in many of our best pictures. "Tho Love Girl'' is a very simple story, surrounded with pleasant sccues, and is said to possess the essentials which make a picture please. A Triangle Tri-angle comedy and Pathe Kews are also on the programme. There will be special spe-cial music by the American concert orchestra. j On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-! Thurs-! day, along with the Billie Burke serial, ; is a Fox production called "The , Beast." The stars are George Walsh and Anna Luther. Much has been written writ-ten about this picture, which portrays all the glamor of life in the west and has to do with the reformation of a very bad man. In dealing with subjects sub-jects of this kind Pox producers have built up reputations for leaving no detail de-tail omitted. Barrymore Back At the Broadway LIONEL BARRYMORE, one of tho most gifted actors of the stage or screen, is starred in ' ( A Yellort Htroak," a five-part feature picture produced by the Kolfe Photoplays, J nc, which is the attraction a t th Broadway today only. Irene Howley, the talented and beautiful young actress, ac-tress, is featured with Mr. Barrymore The story of ' ' A Yellow Streak ' ' is, briefly, as follows: Barry Dale, a Wall street broker, in financially ruined .by his iaithles;i wife, ami her companion, Richard Mar vin, another broker, who has posod as Dale's best friend. They laugh nt i him, and Marvin, the stronger of the two men. literally throws Dale out of his own house, lie hands him a pistol and tells him tho whole affair can best bo settled, to everyone's satisfaction, if Dule will kill himself. Dale walks aimlessly through the streets with this end in view. On the Brooklyn bridge Dalo observes ob-serves a girl about to. leap into the water. A shout from n im causes her to turn back and lice. They are mere silhouettes in the dim light, and do not see each other's faces. The girl is Mary Austin, a child of the tenements, tene-ments, who has planned suicide to escape es-cape marrying Jack Hader, a gambler, to satisfy a debt her father owed. After tho incident on the bridge Barry wanders to a railroad station, and buys Big Bevy of Variety Entertainers at Pantages. ' i ' " . ' ' ' ' ' - y Scene from the sensational sketch p resented at the Pantages this week by-Clark's by-Clark's Hawaiians. a ticket as far west as his money will carry him, , In the far west, near a mining town, Barry falls in with an outlaw, who is being sought by a sheriff 'a posse. A few dnvs later the posse closes in on the outlaw on a lonely mountain trail. He directs Barry to safety, but is killed by the sheriff. A sky-pilot, who had joined them a few hours before, is likewise like-wise killed by the posse's bullets. Barry buries them both, and taking their clothing decides to impersonate first one and then the other. Tom Austin, Marv7s brother, is addicted ad-dicted to drink, and Mary succeeds in inducing his employers in .cw York to send him west. Subsequently, arrangements arrange-ments are made for Mary and her father to join Tom. Disguised as the outlaw, Barry holds up the coach that Mary and her father are riding in. Struck by the girl's beauty, and her plea not to rob them, Barry grants her request on condition that she give him a kiss. Afterward, as the sky-pilot, Barry and Mary become well acquainted acquaint-ed in the mining town, where Mary and her f Either have taken over a small hotel. Jack liader, the gambler, turns up and compromises Tom Austin in a holdup. He offers to clear him if Mary will consent to marry him. Marv tells the sky -pi lot of her predicament, Harry, disguised as the outlaw, saves Tom and shoots the gambler in a pistol battle. When the sheriff and posse arrive, he is disguised as the minister. With renewed strength and ample funds, Barrv returns to Xew York and seeks out M arvin and his wife. He t browns Marvin into the street, and returns the revolver to him, with the same advice lie received a year before. Back west Mary waits for the sky-pilot's sky-pilot's return, standing every night on the little bridge that spans a mountain stream. She is about to despair of his return, when she hears tho same voice she heard the fateful night on the Brooklyn bridge. She turns and sees the same silhouette, ajid for tho first time they both know they met that night in New York. American Film at the Mehesy AT the Mehesy today "Out of the Rainbow," a three-act American-Mutual American-Mutual drama by Anthony W. Oolde-wey, Oolde-wey, will be the feature. Edwird (oxen and Linette Thorne, supported by a well-chosen cast, are seen in strong characterizations of the star roles of Donald Lowrio and Marion Wayne. Some excellent photographic effects have ben achieved in the reception scene of this American-Mutual photoplay. photo-play. . , A brief -synopsis of the story tells of Donald Lowrie, a popular young business busi-ness man, who is misunderstood in his casual attentions to Vivian Conrov, who assumes a proprietary interest in . him, much to the amusement of their, friends. Dick and Elsie Martin, a young mar- i ried couple, are entertaining their cousin, Marion Wayne. Vpon her intro- ! duction to Donald, the mutual attrac- I tion between Marion and Donald is so pronounced as to call forth the violent vio-lent -jealousy of Vivian, who, by her scheming, is successful in winning Donald Don-ald away from the girl of his choice. But retribution overtakes her in an unexpected un-expected manner. Also on the bill are Bungling Bill and Bloggie in the mirth-provoking two-reel Vogue comedy, "Eur Ten Thousand Bucks." After they steal the te;i thousand from an express car they nf'o forced to go to work, which to them is most drastic punishment. The two conspirators steal a flivver and are pursued pur-sued by tho police. ' They take refuge in the apartment of Carmen Sapho, an adventuress, who hires them to steal a shipment of $10,000 from the limited express for her. They jump on the ! train and are arrested for trespass and j forced to take jobs as st rike-breakers. i Dressed as brakemen, they collect the I tickets from the passengers with dis- I astrous results. ' Other pictures at the Mehesy today t are scenic view's of New Orleans and Harry Palmer's famous cartoon comics. com-ics. , Bara as "Cigarette9 THE William Fox Producing company has put out a picturization of the well-known novel "Tudor Two Pings," in which Theda Bara has been cast as tho Koldior girl "Cigarette." The production pro-duction has been secured for a week 's run at tho Liberty, starting next Sunday, Sun-day, August l.' Tho nature of the story and the ability of the producer, coupled with the unquestioned powers of Uio star as an actress of rare ability, justify the press agent in .making strong claims for tho offering. Movie Melange ALAN FORREST is delighted to be playing opposite sweet Mary Miles M inter and under the direction of James Kirkwood. Also he has fallen under the spell of Santa Barbara. Alan has developed into one of the most capable ca-pable and pleasing juvenile leads in the business and as he has balance and is a fervid worker he should have a big future fu-ture ahead. Howard Hickman, whose interpretation interpreta-tion of the role of Count Ferdinand in Ince 's spectacle, ' ' Civilization, ' ' won for him a niche of his own in the film world hall of fame, is being so busy ! these days that he has no time to read all the good things being said of him in the newspapers and magazines. Hickman Hick-man has just finished work as leading man in the Triangle feature, "Somewhere "Some-where in France," Richard Harding Davis's last story. Now he is preparing prepar-ing to play opposite Charles Ray in a novel story of a younger son of an English En-glish family, who seeks his fortune in America. Ilelene Rosson is playing in a five-reel five-reel feature, entitled "The Light," and has a particularly sympathetic part. William Dowlan is director and Franklin Frank-lin Ritchie and Eugenie forde have strong parts. Helens likes a sympathetic sympa-thetic part now and again and wants to wear some of those new ingenue frocks she has been getting together. Antrim Short, the boy actor with the Universal company, has mo lie than one "mash" note from young gi'ls already. Antrim grins and calls them ' ' foolishness. foolish-ness. ' ' He is not at all of the "mushy" variety. Here is a sample of j what he has received. It came from a Chicago high school miss: "Dear Antrim, will you be my beau, My cupid's arrow strings to? T 'd tie my beau, from head to toe, With orange blooms and rings, too." Serialites sometimes are 'jnore fortunate fortu-nate than other actors in that when they complete their dozen or fifteen episodes, ep-isodes, they obtain a longer breathing spell between pictures. Juairita Hansen, Han-sen, heroine of "The Secret of 'Jbe Submarine," Sub-marine," is having a vacation from the American studios at Santa Barbasra, and is spending her time between Los Angeles, An-geles, homes of her friends in vilolly-wood vilolly-wood and tho California beachesj Jay Belasco, the Universal juvjenile, shows up to great advantage in the'.Uni-versal the'.Uni-versal feature, "The Grasp of GreeVl, " which has just been released. Another Blue Bird soon is to winglits way into prominence when J. Warrtin Kerrigan and liis company complete the filming of "Tho Social Buccaneer." th romantic role in which "Jack of Hearts" now is putting all his efforts. ( It is a part which fits Kerrigan from head to foot, as it is a modernized Rob-iin Rob-iin Hood story of an adventurer who : takes from the wealthy to give to the poor. Of course, Kerrigan turns hero in the end. I Cleo Madison of the Universal company com-pany is finding new vigor and strength for her work now that she has given uj directing to play the leading role in " The Chalice of Sorrow," a coming Blue Bird under the direction of Rex Ingram. Miss Madison formerly spent all her leisure moments preparing for J her photoplays and burned much mid- ! night oil, with the result that several weeks ago she was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Now, she says, she can assume the hard emotional role in this modernized version of "La Tos-ca" Tos-ca" without suffering from the strain. Tho seven-reel fetiture, ' ' Inherited Passions," scenarizod by Dorothea Farley Far-ley from a novel by Jack Wolf, is about three parts done, and Gilbert P. Hamilton, Hamil-ton, the managing director of the Century Cen-tury Film company, has been taking some very big interior scenes this last week. "Dot" Farley is giving a splendid splen-did performance and' is being ably assisted as-sisted by William Conklin, Frank New-berg New-berg and Alma Farley. "Inherited Passions", Pas-sions", carries a forceful message and lesson and is making a striking photoplay. photo-play. Scott Sidney has been added to the producing staff at the Pallas pictures studio. His initial production will be a five-reel feature with Lconorc Ulrich as his star, Grace Cunnrd and Francis Ford have finished filming "Peg o' tho Ring," and with n company of ten people are going to Honolulu for about a month. Tho voyage will mean a partial rest for theso prodigious workers, but thoy will make many BrpnprT'' serial, "The VdvSJV Raffles 'written by thl'i Cunard will have a I loZtS f'' part in this. The Z ?hat f " Forward to the trip f? ' will be carried incE Many weeks of hard, b, u ' work are beginning for 1 ' l-3'f by of Universal. fete ?n.,1?Ilay,nSthe heavy 'v. est "U" seria , "A ).' S ls!:-U. ls!:-U. 8. A.. which Jack .lacquard. Jark l V 1:i his role o? the hero V V'! f ; Mane Wolcamp and wg. Herbert Standing, vetem ',' speaking stage anj ma ' ' 1 Palln, and Moros-o 6tatef '; cussuir the wide difference be-v new and the old school of Standing ,6 playing , str ; ', ,. IhePa"on t Panamint " ! L ham D Taylr is pV story by Peter B. Kyne X to this breezy story wi, l"c" stage work itf Enc)and, the associate of Sir Henry I, ; Herbert Beerbohm Tree and o- mous Shakespearean artors !X' ' is the 'movies,' " said S.aI!i;.;';7 ventivo art and mechanics til-?' : portant a part as does good al?-' to go a step farther than S ?V: not only is the plav the this, t ing is the thing, the vehiri- ,C well by the actor. That is ,hi ... . test, both in the 'movies' and',-stage." and',-stage." Following the splendid scenes in "The Deserter." h and an Indian plunged over ar, t-ment t-ment and rolled down a moanla-Charles moanla-Charles Bay, one of Thomas hrt:- . put up a wonderful scran with.V. enemies in a comcdv drama W -pleted at Culver G'itv. He tackle his opponents all at w'-so w'-so usual, but "gets" them om"'-, at a time until overpowered r-Miller r-Miller says that Eav's fight w;1-audiences w;1-audiences sit up arid take not1 . The versatility which is a SrS site of any motion picture acties-wishes acties-wishes to rise in her profession. played strikingly in widelv vart;:-" toplays in which Juanita Bsse now be seen. She is starring : American serial, "The Secret of a" marine," in which she has art: part and one that calls for sereen At the same time she has toe k; part in "Glory," the Kolb IE. edy made for the American. He in the comedv picture is so vrr ferent from that of the serial t. has been complimented for her s Henry Walthall has at last lerj a poet who can find a rhyme name. In a current magazine is r in which each line ends with the :i: tragedian's name, thus putiing r the widely published doubts th: : rhymes could be found. But its: verse is a limerick, and harJlr c:: Charles Bay. the "wonder toy" the Ince-Triangle studio, is now::; opposite Bessie Barriscale in at comedy. Miss Barriscale aba:: beautiful gowns to take the fr. Irish peasant girl, while Kay is '! a young American who owns .:: Ireland. There is much opr-omiir comedy shades in the picture, a:: rich in the atmosphere of the E: Isle. "Billv'NTavlor. Pallas neared the end of the feature;: in which Edna Goodrich is stam:. lor has exceeded his record for a:' production in this picture, and t.v binntion of "peerless producer . leading woman is making the i -alone-of its kind. Film Idol Drownel FROM Los Angeles comes ts ' news of the death of Pa? F '; the popular screcu actor, wb t stretched from coast to coast ' by a rip tide while twiMEJ?"1 party of friends, Peters was at Hermosa Beach, Cal. The film actor swam out ! rest of his friends aiid was tit'--until some timo later, when . wns started. His body was fo-100 fo-100 feet from the shore by S"r.;. searebers in a motor boat. hours a pulmotor was used in 1 tempt to resuscitate him. ... Page Peters had been : l ,-; Vivenilc leads for the Ohj. ' P.hotoplav company and fjl'.,.r aid was'one of the most waters wa-ters both in and out ot tr He was born in Lomsv. e h. ; oatt'd at the Western M War; Six feet in height ami of t darli complexion, he ... most handsome men in i met .. Amorvr his most .mpoj ant tions in the silent . dr ma . . preserved in Crocket. " "An Internal"-riago Internal"-riago - '"The Gent F. diana " "Ben Bknr,, Love AV-ith Hts W. President!?," and otu" equal preeminence. On the Desert UXDEB the direction ot -Neillaf a company oU left Los Ang-eles tor t he (. . there to lilm manj or r;: the five-reel ft"Vr1t s H:: Forgot." The oast T---be aX all-star o'W Tom Santscln, l'l0rr8rd Charloson, ChaxlM " f , This will be the nr,t , western feature v ,,s. the direction of tllf !o,, Tom Mix is . lirectt-.. experience ot be-1 - Mis has a number of 'a:'th' the ' unique position ,j( pany, producing. I , role, very ott.cn w - and, if occasion ' ( the ; crank of the rvci. V stories in which he .11., Country Ood ' cod K,', feature being 1" ''V . which ho s8 ' "jjjjies. his former respouMUU i t |