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Show -i A M KHI" NT Today an. I tomorrow. t:ti: fmtifKin " I ul r! i' liiiipli n in th(: !;it":M .M : ii h;i I ' 'li.i n pi fun -'a!P-i! , "I'Iip f Lti . " " al-.ru; with a I-'irm I Ann pi'O'i iht in, "i In in Lf St rriihL," with N'ui ma T:i 1 ma'U'e ; I 'at lie .ws dnl A ru'wii ;: il cnn-Hi't, orchestra. Tii.'H'Liv, We-Iiif.s.i.'iv ar.-l Tlmr-day, f :if-v i-vr- Hamper and Stuart I li.hiit-s in "The SfiM.r anil the Klv," t":;.:thc-r With Hillh- Ji.llkf: ill . tin- Hi x t li fp:sflf- of "( Ii'ii lit a Romance." Ro-mance." Fii.hiyand Saturday. "The Jiutfh: 'all.'" O.-.'un ri !r;,s by I'ru-f- sHor J. J. .MV;iiin Mn-idav and 't;dii.'ila rilKitlK, Tiidayf Tiiurtj-dav Tiiurtj-dav and l-'nday in.it 1 nees. I rAICAMul N'I'-K.Ml'K. T o d a y, Monday and T;i;Sday, l-idna CJood-! CJood-! ru h lit "Tan Making ut .Mact-lal.aia," tli.: sloiy of :i PcauLlt'iil Kaaan imk-i who rr.atiar;.-' a yo-m; American; jdt tom-ai'H, South AmLi'ii an travel sti'.irH. W'cilrifHday in Saturday, Inclusive, In-clusive, Maraertio i 'lark in tho ( Ka mo uk 1 In Vfi s' tit t! en t r'.u mpii, "Silks: and Satins;" Hray'a animaUd en n oon.s, Ay Iff j ivnrLh'ii hunt I nx plc-ti.rrs, plc-ti.rrs, I'lf. U 'lut'u ore lies i ra, FA I'. J i u hall at t la; Hiurah eio, l-i anz UaLh's piaiudoH nta. ' 'unit niiuua, 1 to ! l p. in. SALT I .A KK "The Birth of a Na- t inn," e riy afternoon at 2 : 15 and ! e ra-y cceuiiii; al 3 I :U(A AY. V Sunday Only, Muriel (sirlfhtj in "A Circus Romance." .Mon.lay and Tuesday, lug double alii al-ii .if t lou, Molhe Kins in "L-'ate's ! iioonna-aiiK" anil Anna NIlsHon and i j Tom Mi. on- In "Sold Uut," of I I "Who's Guilty?" series. Wcdnes- 1 day only, "Tin; Irice of Happiness." 1 j Kriday and Saturday, Mademoiselle ivtnn a In '"J'he Sea del Woman" i and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in j "A Symphony in Coal." i M Kf IKS Y Today only, "Thf Trail of j Ihe Thkd', " p.sy'holot;iaii drama in j three arts, with Winifred Green- ! wood and Kd Coxen; "Adjusting j His Claim," Ueauty farce of a fake J street car accident ; Savannah, Ga., j in i ho "See America First" series; j "N'owey Ned and His New Straw J,idt" cartoon comedy; Sis Hopkins comedy. Music afternoon and even-ins. even-ins. Continuous performance. ORPinOL'M Today, Lois Meredith in "Spellbound" arul Charlie Chaplin in "Police." Monday and Tuesday, "The Hunted Woman." UBKUTY All this week. "Twilight Sleep," a motion-picture clinic, with a lecture by Wenonah Stevens Abbott. Ab-bott. Four performances daily. 2:15, 4:15, 7:30 and 9:30. All seats reserved. First four days for women ! only. KLX Today and tomorrow, Helen .Holmes, tlie girl who takes chances i with moving trains, in Frank H. Spearman's story, "Whispering Smith." This is the first of a series of railroad stories that have been adapted for the screen for Helen Holmes because of her daring in this class of photoplay. With this fea-tuie fea-tuie is Jiillle Burke In the fourth episode of Gloria's Romance." On Tuesday and Wednesday Charlie Chaplin comes to tiie Ilex In "The Fireman," which will be shown ! along with "The Iron Claw" serial and the Animated Weekly. ! Two Changes at Paramount House THERE will be a change iD the policy at the Paramount-Empress during the coming week. Heretofore jt has been customary to run two new releases with a popular repeater sandwiched in lor two days during the middle of the week. Owing to the strength of the productions offered this week, however, there will bo but two changes. Commencing Com-mencing today and running until Tuesday Tues-day niyht, Oliver Morosco will present beautiful and talented Edna Goodrich in "The Making of Maddalena, ' ' to be lollowed on Wednesday for the balance of the week by the ever-popular Marguerite Mar-guerite Clark in her latest Famous Players offering, "Silks and Satins.'' The customary Paramount pictures, iouth American travel pictures, Bray cartoons, Burton Holmes travel pictures aud Aylesworth's "Hunting Big Game iu the Rockies'' will be shown on the usi:al days in addition. The Moroseo-Paramount director had a difficult task in producing ''The Making Mak-ing of Maddalena." the photo feature which opens for a three-day run today. He found that he would have to secure a physically perfect man. In the scenes of the Roman art students at work a male model was required. To preserve the atmophere of tne picture the model was require, 1 to be perteer. The professional models were first ' ." ' .. ... ' . : - ' - v'V. i v -' ' ' , f i - n '-- ' i A ' V '""4 i J ' ' i J - A- , i I i rr 'j Vi J ' f . , ' -i :v t j i ' . i j ' ' -jo.S,"T'- ; j . v i ' I , - u : ' I 1 ? is ( s w The Illimitable Edna Goodrich, in "The Making of Maddalena, " at the Paramount-Empress today, Monday and Tuesday. photographed, but the screen revealed Haws that the eye had not observed. Next his assistants secured the pick of the athletes and physical culturists, but these likewise were not symmetrical enough. It looked as though the Morosco Mo-rosco standard of securing the best would be unattainable in this case. . Then the services of the famous Al Treloar, winner of a $1000 prize for be-iug be-iug the most physically perfect man in the world, were 'secured, and he photographed photo-graphed perfeetlv. But. the interest in "The Making of Maddalena" centers in the star, Edna Goodrich, who, in addition to being one of the most beautiful women on the stage, is a talented actress, recalled for her" work as leading woman for Nat Goodwin, whom she subsequently married. mar-ried. The story of a beautiful Italian model -who marries a young American artist is said to be a superb production full of novel twists that hold the interest in-terest from beginning to end. What, perhaps, is more to the point with the feminine patrons of the Paramount-Empress Paramount-Empress is the fact that "The Making of Maddalena ' 'affords ample opportunity opportu-nity for the wearing of remarkably stunning stun-ning gowns. The inay is up to the miu-i-.te"and consequently the gowns are likewise. like-wise. "Twilight Sleep" Liberty Subject TyE start womanhood with a bank . account of physical and nervous ner-vous energy, says Wenonah Stevens Abbott, novelist and poet, who is now devoting her time to spreading tidings of tiie abolition of the so-called primal curse of agony in birth. "All that we waste in displaying needless grit by bearing avoidable pain is a waste of capital and such needless expenditure leaves us bankrupt of health, energy and good nature when the rgal test comes. Travail which wears out the nerves lessens a woman's usefulness to the community and is an injustice to her husband and children; to her, prenatal pre-natal peace of mind and freedom from dread are essential to best - results for mother and babe." Irs. Abbott, who is a representative of the Modern Motherhood "league, will loot ure at the Liberty theater all this week iu connection with the presentation presenta-tion of the startling- film. ''Twilight Sleep," a motion picture clinic on the t , . -i V" ( - : - i' . Scene from '"vMuspenng Smith.'' the famous railroad story, featured at the Rex today and tomorrow, with II?lcn Holmes in the leading role. latest discovery of science, the emancipation emanci-pation of motherhood. The picture will be shown for an entire week at the Liberty, coming here direct from New York, where it was the sensation of the film world for two nTonths. Performances Perform-ances are to be given twice each afternoon after-noon and evening, the matinees starting start-ing at 2:15 and 4: To and the night shows at 7:30 and 0:30. "In an old Greek play," says Mrs. Abbott, "the statement is made: 'sooner 'soon-er would 1 stand three times to face their battle, shield in hand, than bear one child.' "The drug used in the present-day method known as the Dammerschlaff was in use bv the aucients, who knew that it would induce the religious trance or ecstacv for the priestess of Demetcr. All down through history witches have used this and allied drugs to induce the hypnotic state. The drug is not new and the German physicians who experimented with it merely made its administration scientifically safe. "According to Gauss, the discoverer of the present German method of administering ad-ministering the drug, its first effect is extreme weariness followed by light, peaceful slumber from which pains rouse the patient. In the second stage the patient is conscious of pain but the severity is much lessened. Thirst and seini -narcosis characterize the third stage, which is that in which von Stein-buchel Stein-buchel attempted to keep the patient throughout. Gauss, however, carried this further, bringing about a state of clouded consciousness, from which stage on the process is to some extent hypnotic. hyp-notic. There is a condition of semi-pain-lessness in which the patient can continue con-tinue to talk, but her brain registers no memory and her mental condition is quite similar to the waking condition of a somnambulist. That is, she perceives per-ceives events, but has no after recollection recol-lection of them.' The presentation of the " Twilight Sleep" i-icUires in Salt Lake and the co-ordinmed lecture by Mrs. Abbott are expected to arouse an unusual interest. Members of the medical profession have expressed a keen interest in the subject. For the first four davs of the week the iic 1 1; re will be shown to women only. The regular system of reservations reserva-tions and the scale of prices at the Libert v will remain the same during this special engagement. Chaplin's Run Is 1 Better Than Walk HOW much was imagination and how much was really the influence influ-ence of the stolen idol, which was responsible re-sponsible lor i he vivid action auci remarkable re-markable incidents of the live-feel feature fea-ture photo uy, ' pi.il boa ltd, ' ' which features L-ji Meredith at tiie Orpheum, is wmu lias been pu.'.ziiug those who have se;ii it. iu other language, ' ' Spellbound ' ' is a d'ep play ot mystery, mys-tery, with love playing an important part in every M-cr.e. Chariie Cnapiin, the funniest of the photoplay iumd)u:i. is sem in many n e w ac i c ba ' i c s . u n r s in his 1 a t es t Ks-sanay Ks-sanay v.vo-reoier eumW "'Po-iee." If there is a iiy riling mure funny than ( hariie f hapii n walk, it is his run. He has plenty ot opportunities in "Police.' "Po-lice.' The p";ice won't- iet him do much els'1 in .-urne parts of the feature but run and turn somersaults on hard pavements, but in other parts, when he eludes them, he keep? the audience laui:h:r.- by his effort- to i.'pt a night's Iniiinu for not li in a, nnd then by his attempt: to burglarize a houe. Hi:v Arn:;-Tr'.i!i4. as the miser in this li;o:in cmedy. iui::urs n.it a character p:irt ii"ir t-.'ci! :..-'u:"!'i rh;i:ie "hap-iin "hap-iin "s er'iorts in .;m-u::j kiaf. Hiiiy Arm-Mrpiv: Arm-Mrpiv: runs the t'M-.-ci nf roomim! hrmse. Start iuLi Mie!ei'iy and remaining: Tues-'l;iv, Tues-'l;iv, liie ofr-'i'ini,' of pii-nires at the v,M-j un will ti :i for its priucial feature "The IT v.'1.! .'. "Wuman." a five- reed leature prcimrl ;y lite Vit iiiiapi' (companv, 'ev se!i-;'J i:::;ii i:i:i: dr:;::m ! havf attracted n-nre im imi tiiau tiii. t ; one. s. ;;;-uhiu i.V i-iv, X'.:lw f:eorge t. o;,p,.. .ed Fi!:'ey. Hii lie j . Hi lllti'.-.s and other pr:v,:"e:it :i;ni.'" rs j of tin- Vitagraph portray the lea-tirg Tiie blowing up ef a mountain, a : laud rdide iu wliicli tons upon tons of eartli, trees -ar.i hne I ou liters crash f dov. a t h" ui on u tain side, ami a fsi !' from a ciiff into a turbulent mor.nta;n stream and some of the most rea!ist;c hand to hand fights ever photographed form but a part of this film sensation. Several other reels of minor subjects will complete the programme. Griffith's Big Feature Returns CRITICS al! over the T'nited State.-, have been unanimous in announc-mi: announc-mi: that I). VY. G ri !)i ih, producer o i' --The Hirlh of a Nation," now playing the Salt Lake thea'.ev for a short :vlun; engagement, put over one of the .jst unhpie ideas, in a theatrical sense, ; i nal lias been seen tor m:1 ay years. A n t hut s all over the country have tried to write what is k imwn as " : he rea ! American play, ' ' but none of 1 hem .seemed to be able to strike the "key-rote''" "key-rote''" until Mr. Griffith picked for his theme portions ot Dixon's "The Leopard's Leop-ard's Spots'-' and the "Clansman." ! rem t hese two books he chose his scena rio. J m-tead of ta )' ing words (except for leaders and titiiV). lie replaced them .with strains of MVi?ot meloiiy and stirring stir-ring notes of battle, a ml for scenery and the old-fashioned stac act ion. he pictorialixed the genuine aciion of Mum-sands Mum-sands of piayers, having for their 'ack-uround 'ack-uround nature 's ovn ;y.i rden, with the (heavens overhead. In brief, he .-raed ilic great battles, struggles aud critical events of the civil war under conditions as nearly possible similar to the on g-innl. g-innl. The result, of all these efforts 'is a new and stupendous art, for, whi'di no adequate name can be given. ' 1 1 The Birth of a Nation combines spectacle, romance, domestic drama, coined v, tragedy, music and media ideal id-eal effects that constitute one great harmonious har-monious ensemble tha causes bursts of applause and salvos of dicers; and all this is done through the perfect acting of inanimate objects on a photo screen. There probably never win .be another "The Pdrth of a Nation." Among the many distinguished actors and actresses who helped to mal e clever plav a success, the names of Henry E. "Walthall, Lillian Gisip Mac Marsh, Miriam Cooper, Marv Alden. Josephine Jo-sephine Crowell, George Siegman, Walter Wal-ter Long, Elmer Clifton and scores of others, .Those names although riot mentioned, men-tioned, were of just as much importance, import-ance, and whose w'omierful grouping and stirring riding make this the most talked of picture of the world. Sawdust Ring Broadway Motif ii A CIRCUS ROMANCE" which is il at the Broadway today, shows Muriel Ostriche, the dainty little star of tiie Equitable forces, in the character charac-ter of Babette, a circus performer. She is in love with another performer and is the daughter of the magnate of the NOTED AUTHORESS TO LECTURE ON "TWILIGHT SLEEP" AT LIBERTY ' . ;- e y. :.y . ' ," .:' i i . k .s-f .'... . ..': ' j - T V : . V ' i $ i ' . ' , ' i Wenonah Stevens Abbott, representative of the Modern Motherhood league, who will lecture at the Liberty all week in connection with the presentation at 2:15, 4:15, 7:30 and 9:30 of the startling film, "Twilight Sleep," a graphic motion picture clinic on the subject of painless childbirth. Performances of Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are for women only. the little star was not a real circus performer, but when they understood that it was work for the "movies" in which she was engaged, they waxed enthusiastic en-thusiastic over the whole proceeding and insisted on a repetition of the performance. per-formance. New Twist to Crook Play Plot CROOK plays, where the heroine is a detective, who always unravels the mysterious crime and who reaps her reward of happiness bv marrying thc scion of a wealthy family, are common A ? i if - Henry E. Walthall as the little colonel, with "The Birth of a Ration," now playing at the Salt Lake theater town, but neither knows of the relationship. relation-ship. Babette 's mother, wdio is also with the circus, keeps her secret. Babette goes to her father's house, and is made welcome by her father's second wdfe, but finds the deceit aud hvprocrisy of the religious element too much for' her wild, free nature, and. although al-though her father is willing to acknowledge ac-knowledge her, aud the minister wants to marrv her. she goes back to tiie circus cir-cus and' Petey and happiness. The greater part of the scenes were staged in Georgia towns with one of the bisirest of the bi Southern cara- an shows as headquarters for woi k on the mad. In the pi ay the b i g o i e -phant of the Kennedy tnnipe mak-(-.el-.r.t on the screen, co-starring with Miss Ostriche in a striking series of piet ures. In many places it was almost impossible impos-sible to get the people to believe that enough to pat tons ot moving p'ctun theaters, but m rli? A m erica n-Mutua three-part detective urama. "ln- T rai of the luier." which coiues to tne Me hesv theater touav. an r.id piot n givei a novel aud fantastic tvil wnu-h iiiace it at the top ot phetoiavs ot the un derworld. The aud:en' e is expect in: the conventional eru.;!r:2. Imt is fur uisbe.; wi( a a sun ri: e im.t is lul;i anius iii'' and exciu:-Lr. fhe sturv r i i -1 tne love of Martu Calc. hi-an ot a ar-." i.'te.-rive aenc for I)omti:- Baird. eis nidest and not t r r Y ( lntti hrs re--en ser'-hnvi or a nn-srer '-r:. ir.il. :o ras 1 ri -';r;:r'i t-:;h'.-., c.;.--1 :i :('.. :- : ' :: v c a i" tiie ifi!:u L'-joTi-.v ;s e:.- to cover : iarL'e reception, v. here '.if meeis .lame Viillon. a v.i.abnv mni! aoreit town, t whom sue is ap-a-iy ?i r r-r.-t ed. bunii: the reception a vnbial Te nckla'.-e i stolen from one of the guests. Dorothy makes up her mind to capture the thief. The climax of this exciting lay furnishes fur-nishes the most exciting struggle ever filmed and is sure to cause all who see it to wait in anxiety for the outcome. To tell the ending would spoil the big surprise of the picture. Winifred G reenwood, Ed ("'oxen and George'Field have the leading parts. Savannah, Ga., is pictured in ' 4 See America First," with "Nosey Ned" the subject of the cartoon comic. A "Sis Hopkins" comedy completes the programme. Charlie Chaplin at the American THE versatile Charlie Chaplin in a play called "The Fireman," being the latest Mutual-Chaplin release, is offered of-fered at the American today and tomorrow tomor-row in conjunction with a Fine Arts-Triangle Arts-Triangle offeyAig, "Going Straight," in which Norma .Taltnadge plays the leading role. The Chaplin picture is the second one that has been made under the sensational sensa-tional contract between the actor and the Mutual Film corporation, which is paying Chaplin the enormous salary of ;f:ii70.0)0 for a year's work. The exclusive exclu-sive showing of these features in Salt Lake has been contracted for by Mr. Swanson for his theaters. The American Amer-ican concert orchestra cunt in ties to be an impuitant feature at the American, and Gut organ recitals by Professor J. J. McClellau are received with spirited applause, evidencing a due appreciation of this great ar,tist :s work. Hi Hie Burke in the sixth episode of "Gloria's Rom.i::oe" will be exhibited on Tuesday, Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursday, in conjunct con-junct iuii with " The spider and the Fly, " an important Fox production, with Genevie e Hamper and Stuart Holmes. The Keystone Zoo. JUST at the nre-ent time (here are a number of Keystone comedians who do not appear on the payroll of the Triangle Film corporation. Some of them are well known to audiences throughout the country while still others are just beginning to win the admiration admira-tion of i heatre-goeis who enjov good f Cl'OLIi "t'llll. TVrhsps the best known is "Luke," thr .belldcg owned by ttoseoe Arbuckle. Luke lias appeared in any number ol oomciLcs, and will act. yes, realiv aet. for as long as five minutes, whiie hb 1 master directs him. Mr. Arbuckle claims, and quite rightly, that Luke understands un-derstands the meaning of at leat "(k wurds, and the dog's work before the camera more than bears out the statement. state-ment. Dale Fuller has a number of imported import-ed cats; and these domestic animals v are giving Luke quite a run for his money. The cats do not work before the camera, as easily as the bull. log nos, bin with a few tender pieces f !!eat and lots of rich milk, they have een made to do inniiv stunts which added to the value of the comedy situations sit-uations or increased the thrill. A strav dog with a litter of young ones has' been added to the domestic animals about the Mack Sennet t Plant, and trom present indications the latest, additions to t he comedy family will have many chances to support well-known well-known stais in the near future. Claire Anderson recently worked with an S-vear-ob lion. Louise Fa.enda has wice' appeared with the Keystone bear, while that animal has done so well before be-fore the camera he was recently taken 10 the northern part of the. state, where he supported Ford Sterling in ' ' Th Snow Cure,'" one of the best Keystone omedies ever made. Miss Fazcnda also lias twice worked with a live snake. ki Mr. Snake, Actor. A SNAKL with a human brain has Jr been discovered in the William Fox studios in California, where T. A. W'ai'sh's new picture is being made. Mr. Walsh wanted to register desolation, and he decided that the best way to, do it would be to have a snake crawl into a skull. Jt was a grewsome thought, but that would make it all tho more valuable in the showing. It was an easy matter to get a skull, and it was not hard to (ind the stiake. Hut the trouble began when Mr. Waih' tried to coax the snake into the skull, lie asked old Indians wdiat was a snake's favorite food, and then proceeded proceed-ed to place a large portion inside tho skull. When the skull was placed on the ground, the snake regarded it with contem it. T-hen ho tried the system of frightening frighten-ing the snake. He .beat on drums and pans on three sides of the snake, wnh great hope that the snake would bo neared i n to miming into l iie skull for refuge. But the creature crawled to the side. Finally he was about to give up. Ho threw the skull to the Jioor, and sat down to think. He didn't know what had happened until he heard the camera clicking. Then he looked down and saw the snake, which had refused to be .enticed or frightened, deliberately crawling crawl-ing into the hollow eye of the skull. Press Agent's Sharks? THE first thing Miss Audrey Munson did when she located in Santa Barbara to play the lcadiug and title role in the American Film company production pro-duction entitled "Purify" was to secure se-cure a bungalow with a wonderful sandy beacii for a front yard. For several weeks she enjoyed daily plunges in the refreshing, saity waves. Then her pleasure programme was set awry by the discovery oi two enormous, man-eating sharks, lurking in the waters wat-ers frequented by the charming bather. Says Miss Munson, "It's Coney for mine. L)on 't know anythyig about these man-eaters hanging around niy beach, but i know a model who isn't going to be fed to them." Miss Munson 's first production under un-der the "Flying A" banner is a masterpiece mas-terpiece of cinematographic art. Her The superb beauty and grace of figure which Jiave placed Miss Munson on a stellar pedestal are shown to splendid advantage in her dances and poses emblemiziug "Purity." The photoplay "Purity" is one of the first of a number ot productions to be personally supervised and presented by Samuel S. Hutchinson, and it eloquently elo-quently attests his foresight and great I ambition to give the screen the very i highest in, classic art. The release date of this arid other majestic productions , will be announced by the Mutual in j due course. j Will Make Movies Here. THE Overland Feature Film oorpor , ation is going to make split-reel j comedy films in Salt Lake. Fifty of the actors and actresses of ' j the company will next Tuesday visit various parts of the city to familiarize i themselves with local locations for ; backgrounds for the pictures in which ; they will take part. The various city, : county and state buildings and insti-I insti-I tutions will be visited, also the parks, j main streets and other places. The Overland plans to have itsd firt 4 release on the market about June 20, being a split-reel comedy. Thereafter a weekly release wdll be' put out, with regular five or six-reel features from time to time. At its studio near Wandamere, the company is now making extensive improvements im-provements and also daily rehearsing people for the productions' it will soou ' have on the market. Art Acord Hurt IT WAS entirely an accident, and not because the horse proved capable of unseating Art Acord, that he was badly hurt during the filming of ft (Continued on Following Page.) Y. ' : . w " . " --i.v. . ,v y '-'.': ... f - X . i . . ' ' i s - t Etcae from ' Police," tiie Litest Eosaniv-c-, ,.,. ,.. man-: man-: .tS -the sWu k Features of the Films . (Continued From Preceding Page.) scene for a Mustang picture entitled, "Sandy, Reformer,'' at the Santa Bar-bora Bar-bora studios uf the American Film company, incorporated, recently. T h e M u s i a n g c o m pa n y was out on location in one of the densely wooded valleys oJ' the Santa Yuez mountains. Acord s part called for him to ride down a steep slope auion boulders and through thick underbrush. At one of the iiKt perilous points, the horse lost its footing and fell side wise down the incline. Feeling the horse going, Acord attempted to spring off on the upside. One of his spurs caught iu a worn cinch, and lie was dragged after the rolling, pitching, struggling horse. Before Be-fore the animal could regain its feet it had rolled over the rider, inflicting severe internal injuries. Til is accident occurred during one of the opening scenes of the picture, and production is necessarily delayed awaiting await-ing Acord 's recovery. Art, w ith his customary . stoicism, afterward said: 11 You have to expect these things, of course, anil. I'm only sorry it all happened out of camera range, because it sure would have been a thriller on the screen." A Movie Sunday. HOW' doe? a film actor or actress spend Sunday ? This question h:.s been put to manv an actress and it. is doubtful if nnv-one nnv-one of 1 Ik-iu could n a lly a usw .-r i t . Alice Brady, Imwcver, 9S a schedule. She adheres lo it strictlv urni h"ie it is: Ari: 8 f- rn. Break fjrt. in h-M. Go to 'hurcp fCM'i a. m. Hoe tbe garden 1L:',:) a. m. Tea, 2 noon. Take a Ttin down Palace boulevard i f o Great Nck, l ::;o p, m I Book over my auto and oil r-amr. J -J:'-;" P. m. 1 Pidl wee,)., mil f,f garden, read n v ;S,Tf!rdfv mail, ;n,;vrr t-amr, road the . Su::da-. paper . -1 p. m. ! Prv.-1: for d i n iH-r. p. ni. i Idnn'T in t-v. n. -:'.Ji p. m. I Go to motion picture theater, h:':r j 1 'j.v-t-. 11 p. m. Mi--? Bradv nrn'k- fnurt" hon- d:y at rho World Film studio. tsik a Fingmg r--on tvi --. ; -,vf-rk, antW''rv all h'T mail, and Sundr-iv, hi- one c;iu im.'jfc'iiif. i a wli-oni- fin 'dnt in h'T lit- . l On Dual Personality. DUM, v.-: -o!u.:it;-, that old farmer trindby of 1 ? man rhn get- '-,vr' t. na.- fii.r-r; , ' r, n from the , ;!:('ii and du.n-"d off for u.e in - tense ot t::e defendant in a .New- ork murder trial. That there is really such a thing a- P. P.. however, is evidenced i by Pavy Pen, the comedy king of Ihe Bid in phutn farce-. On the screen Pavy Pun is n regular dare devil. Vou ee him rolling over id ill's, sliding down steep embankments, ehn-cd bv vicieus dogs and irate bulls, di iim into deep waters and. generally deporting himself with n t tor disregard of cni:eiiuenves. Off the screen. Pavy Pon shies at the sigh t uf an approaching automobile, 1 wears pulse warmers and red flannel client pro; ec ' or, walks around a ladder instead of under it. takes the middle of the street when parsing building operations, oper-ations, in-ists on a hotel room on the. first sleeping floor directly adjoining the fire escape, carries the left hind leg of a rabbit shot in a graveyard in the full of t he moon, runs at the bark of a top poodie and generally deports him- self with extreme regard for consequences. conse-quences. Therefore, if Davy Pon isn't a D. P., how do you account for this I Pert Paragraphs. WILLIAM A. BRADY'S first production pro-duction on the stage was "She." Luhin's first picture was a half-reel-er called "Horse Fatin' Hay." Muriel Ostriche wants to be an auto racer. German chemicals essential to f iliu developing are now made in the United States. Louise Mersereau refuses to go to Los Angeles to work in films. Marv Pick ford took cooking lessons aud often prepares the family meal. Alice Brady s first stage role was in "The Balkan Princess" at the New-York New-York Casino. , Charlie Chaplin came to America as a fifteen-a-week acrobatic comedinn. M ollie King has spent seventeen out of nineteen weeks in the mountains making "A Woman s Power " and ' ' Fate 's Boomerang. ' ' Centipede island in the Caribbean sea was photographed and made into a one-reel educational. The insects were fourteen inches long in some instances. i ' ' Then 1 'II Come Back to You, ' ' with Alice Brady, is playing the Wong "Fs Kiange theater. Hong Kong, while you are reading this. It has beeu there for six weeks. E. K. Lincoln owns the largest kennel ken-nel of Chow dogs in America. t John lnce is to produce a sequel to 1 1 Hypocrites, ' ' which, by the way, owes its success to the tremendous advertising ad-vertising it received. ( Pearl White bought a house recently in Bayside, L. I. |