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Show DRAMA AND YAI'DEYILIJ-- LIBKRTY Hippodrome vaudeville bill. New show Thursday. SATjT 1.AKK Monday. Tuesday and i 'ednesdav, with Wednesday mat I- ; nee, Kiciiard Walton Tully's -'liie i Flame," ; PANTAGES-Xew bill of vaudeville. j Six Mcr features. Three perform- ances daily, 7:30 and 9:1.. , I WlT,KEi F e a t n r e production of 'Father and the Boys." I-Yrform- ances every nUhr.. Matinees Thurs- ! day and Saturday. ' ORPHFI'M T,ast performances this afternoon and evening of vaudeville 1 hill headed by Jessie Kusley and , company and Charlie Howard and j company. New Mil opens Wednesday, Wednes-day, with three heaiiUners. j MOTION PICTTRKS. j PARAMOUNT-!?: M P R F S S Mary Ptekford in "A Little Primes"; i Pat he News and Para mount Pie to- sraphs. Thursday. Ann Pennington in "The Antics of Ann." ! BROADWAY Sunday and Monday. Ethel Clayton In "Fasy Money" and ! the ninth chanter of "The Ki.li t Lins i Trail," fVnt urine William Duncan j and Carol Hollo way; Tuesday an.l j Wednesday, William S. Hart in "The ' Ayrian"; Thursday, Friday and Sat- I urdav, Georce Walsh in "This Is the Life." MEHK5Y "The Red Ace." with Marie ; Waleamp In "Fighting Blood"; "The ' Third Inpredlent." an O. Henry picture; pic-ture; Nestor comedy. "The Niirht Cap," featuring Moran and Lyons in this Hawaiian burlesque; comic cartoon, car-toon, "Colonel Pepper." j AMERICAN Today and tomorrow, Ruth Clifford in "The Desire of the Moth." i lyjHE FLAME," which that mi-I mi-I usual author and producer, I Richard Walton Tally, is to! present at the Palt Lake t heater for three days, commencing j Monday, November 12, pvos promise j of affording playgoers one of the ! pleasantest entertainments of the present pres-ent season. It comes after a lonj; eu-garment eu-garment in "ev York. Mr. Tully goes far afield for hi? subjects sub-jects and in this instance instead of: Hawaii as with "The Bird of Para- ! dise,'' or Persia as with "Orv.av, the Tentmaker.r he takes theatergoers into the land of Latin America. Situated by the side of the Spanish main with its picturesque, ancient stone and adobe buildings, and its mass of tropical foliage, fo-liage, this locale has provided opportunity oppor-tunity for scenic efeets of a lavish nature. na-ture. It is one of the biggest productions produc-tions ever mounted in this countrv and ranks with such dramas as " Ben llur"' and "The Garden of Allah." For the subject of his story Mr. Tully has woven a thread to entwine the "ancient beliefs of The Mayas and the Christian beliefs, but over it all j there hovers the love of womankind ! for motherhood. In fact, the flame j of the title is this desire for children j iu the heart of woman. The main story has to do with two younp Americans who settle m a Latin republic to seeK ' their fortune as banana growers. All j goes well at first and then they are ! suddenly swept into the chaos of revolutions revo-lutions which besets The sad land. j Their experiences are those of many rea people and they are not hap: v to I contemplate, but as stnze pictures thev are thrilling and enrossin. Put ever ! the light of their love burns brighter j and they find perfect content a; the last in "the child which is to come to ' them. "The Flame" is melodrama or I the modern sort and holds the wrapt at- j tension of the audience from beginning , to end. Special music of a wdrd and i haunting quality has been set to the j plav. ' The beautiful scenes include the old ehurrh bv the Spanish main, the altar I To the sun and moon, the banana plau- t a : i on in the moonlight and one won-, derful effect "in particular is the i.4 hurricane weeping through the green jungle. There are thrills and enter- ! Tainnients aplenty to be found in "'Ihei Flame. ' In the company of snme ; forty player. Mr. Tullv will include! Martha McCiraw. June Hawthorne, i .Lames Seeley, Godfrey Mahe-.vs. I.nuis 1 An'ker. Henrv Slier 'a on 1, I'vron fins- ! pell, Will T." fhnttor'on. Oatcp Le j Soir. William O'Day. Harry Morvil, .1. P. Wa'sh. Jack Kim: share, Anice Ivos. ' Vira Rial, Zon Wood, Helenc Veola. 1 Fred Pena and others. ! m HE RED ACE, ' at the M--h-y ' I today, with Us maze of thrills, j I novel twivN of romance, end- less procession of new thiiiLfU- to entertain, deals with the highly in-! foresting happening of A in -Tic a na, French, British-Canadian?. ; It has been &o plann'-d, so written and fO cleverly direetd as to enga-hnd enga-hnd rivet the attention of i. ho topi a v 1 fans the world over. P.apd upon a beautiful story of adventure, romance, and love, it eaters to everv taste in: moving pictures. Marie vsa.eamp, the daring and eou-raeeous eou-raeeous little fi!m Mar, plays had in "Fighting Blood, h " l- l '.W " pic-tnr. pic-tnr. Other numbers on the hi!! :,Tr ! "The Third Ingredient."' an O. Hmrv j picture, "The Night farm, ' ' n ,. ..;,-, ! ETam, and "Colonel P'-ppf-r.'' t -r.-.v ! prs comic ca rtoon. "The .N i 'h t Cap" how Lee Moran. Kd'iie I,vr,ns :-ttd E'lith Roberts in .-.onie clever I aw aii.t n impersonations. The comely itself has a unique plot flavored with a doso of "slap-stic k." Tuesdav I'attv ArbucUle iu "His Wedding' Niijht and Eord Sterling in a Mack Sen no; t production are the two headliners in the all-comedy bili. MARY 1'ICKFOKD plays both rich and poor girl in her next Art-crait Art-crait picture. "The Little Princess," which will be seen at the Paramount-Empress for four days, commencing U:otl touav. The scenario bv Kr::nres Marion is from the story by Frances llii.kxiii Burner, and I was made fur the After. '.M under the direction of Marshall N eiian. M nry j Pick ford first appears as t he only daughter of a c:i It hy Indian ca p am, i who brings his child to an English j boarding school. A little later in the1 story, when Cnpta ' n Crewe Iom-s his 1 fortune and dies. Sara Crewe lias to discard her co-tly dreses and leave her scliool-girl com i a a ions, and become a slavey and maid-ot-a!M ork in the san;e estabiishment. The traait;en is r.oi as hard as it might seem for Sara i ;vv, be-ause she has a 1 ready made friends wi i h Becky, tlie slavey, and she tv'n' to make the ra's-and-tatters girl reaii;;e that they botli are tiM "little r i ip-esses " inside, in-side, iu spite of the tact that they have been robbed of The exterior sins of royalty. When Sara Crewe regains her fort nue she remembers the einipaniin of her more ur.f ortn ante days in M iss M inch' n 's school and t akes Becky, t he slavey, to live with her in more cheerful cheer-ful surroundings. The other features on today's bill are an animated cartoon. Paramount pedographs pedo-graphs and ihe I : curst -i 'a t he news, devoted de-voted to current topics at home and abroad. Commencing Thursday and running for the balance of t lie week the delayed picture. "The Antics of Ann." st a rr: no; cb-ver ! : " !e Ann Pen-nincton Pen-nincton and which originally adver-T adver-T :se i for a wee!c r :o. will be t he offering of-fering tog ot her wi ; ii Burton Holmes Travels in A.a an 1 a comedy. IT has been a question amonc federal fed-eral authorities as to ju-t v-hat part the women of the country will take in the great world war an i what tliey can do fvr a livelihood to allow al-low the men to do the fighting. It is up to the women to do their bit while the boys are "over there" fighting f0-r democracy. Mis? Poradhv Van of this city is showing what she. can do in time of the nation 's stress. She is alone nianaciaff the vaudeville theater, the Liberty. 0n State sfeet. Mis Van, w ho w as reecntk encra -e ! by the Liberty T!i eater co'paiTv a.-n:anas?er a.-n:anas?er of the local vaudeville hou-e. has throw- u her knowld ire u :id c - .e-rience .e-rience into the breach and i jp a '.!' Thousands of friends for he.-seif and the theater. From the front of the theater to back ".f th'' rur'ai.l. i'( r'-i:li' I... j Mi Van b:i ;n.-iiiu;it-. 'if -y I. ,i: i j r. :i r. -1 li.-: ..! I I Th- fh-v,- v in-:, iu"- -..- I.il.ori ' is 1. 1," ' ' : i ;, - i wl:i-h ,'i r.' n::. M ' n . " " r.i-!.t a -i, i i ; -i i , I rf.-M i'":-! ,.o-. '' f..r nL V , c. --r -' Is - , A r - : 'o.T r. f- ' (J June HawtUorne and Martha MeGraw in Kirhard Walton Tully's groat spectachilar drama, "The riama." i j t he I 1: is f . ir il.c j,rri:i;n:t:i' this woi-!;. I It v, i:l t'.-n::n.H' to n::i ia ii,;:a W.-l-InPsla'.- ;:-'at, vi-n it wiil 1.- nii'-' nii'-' ! i : i T , I i.y lu-'al ar.i.'tt-ur.-. tin I J.rt,!.'- I The F.mr Xntam- vaii.!ovi!' ' ' ,1 ,. ' ' n .' tin- li-.i.iin f. Th-v a: - l h- ! I." I -lull ,ju:'itl'Ts ,' ,T I,.,,, .-, I m ,t a v mii.i-viII- , ii.-n.t an I :ir-I :ir-I ,ir ri -l.i ii'.; I hi il!.- a pl-nt y fur t li-at-r .. r . -i k . An ti". - t w !i i.'li i - 1 1 t r i m l ii""l i 'i tfa: ,.f i'aviv i;ii"nli, t!i" . 1 t !-v il,l- ..iiiilil.rivt. Who ..T !!. I." M "ii a i-i't." lai a n,l I i. :. 1 . tin- .-e!f into nil sorts of knot, much to 'Jn' enjn a,en t of the an-i leiu-e. liarrt'tt and P.ayue furnish the cornel corn-el v end ot the prn rani me, w hi le Per- b-t a. Ids Trndndv v ltb his neenrdion. ''llfT ru-ts alen.' with the Pa'he news and llu I .out m Lube touiedv furnish the rrinaimler of Ihe bill. Till:!, CLAYTON as the star, snp- E,,, hy a n u jMrior coin ; 'any , nj'peiiri at the llrnadway. Sunday and Moinlav, in a -tory of r-xeep-1 inn a I plover and i ni erest , ' ' 1 .a-y Money." This in addition tit another .liapt-r ,f "The biMing Trail,'' Jen-tin Jen-tin in:' Wlbum I'nniuin and Carol Hob low n -. ' 1 ir , Muney ' ' tt'V.y I lie story of a 'hamuli'; ytiu n girl who w: phtre'J mi an i t rairi i na r v pnul irn a;ent. Ijuh Ca-'- i. t!i" ;,irl. Sin- took a drsj.iM',' I " -;.' t )! 1 pu:-i'..' o ot yr INK t he P'.iu.'v m!m' nct'il-'d t ' "nt inue li'T -tinli'M in rul,'! iu . She mariie.i b'bli-a b'bli-a i J ( h : 1 1 1 - I j r , ii no; ni i. w ;, nia n a boo I n- a. w no luol l.i-t-n (liMibmu iti'il by lb- ; 1 1 a n.ll'a ', hev bn-n n e of his affair with l.jlv Lorraine, an a !rev. (hair lor was ; o i ii lo-ri t a la vro mini of in one v I rom In ; t'al lo i- '-I r (tide upon hi,- niai nag'', 1'imnlrtl his grandlalhiu iiiproi'i ol I ho inan ;a -:o. So iif ; oa-l ol' ninrryin;; I ,i I v I ,oi i a no', he ma r i- n'd 1 .oia. Loi t and Ki. Iiai.l a;-r. ! to go their rpaiate as, ho to provide her ,'ioio'V luinni'li to roiitiimo Imt studiet, while -In' w ' not t " mi I it i ii 'I h i in in Hi- ptM'aiif of hi- pl.-i-.im-;i, Thb dan of t he ! v. o (Min people w ould have 1 -orhi. out In p ' le, -jinn hud it no! , be. mi I'.. i I ho fa" 1 t hat i;eini d 1'eM in love vsith I ni hile 1 ni- llioiirlit her elf ,,, 1,,m .Mlh llihheth. her ait lea, ho,. l!.be:h wa:. .I.ejdv infa'u ale.) wil Ii I and be.uui'ie of hia Ho lah.alooi lo- pin. nr, I her ma. lb. Tl limav ol Ihe plot rnmei with an nnr peet.-l pino h that i nrpi r in,; a ml plea u ii.;. ' ' I .a- y M oney " is t I of the most thoroughly interesting p'w-tares p'w-tares -whi h has been" seen for a long time. There in not a single drawing Uiuinent in th production. Incident follows fol-lows ineident with fancinatinp rapidity. The whole production is particularly realistic and interesting. 3t is ready an exceptional attraction. FATHER wantd his two boys to marry charming sensible wives and settle down to serious co-ojcration co-ojcration with him in tha man-:iK':nent man-:iK':nent of his business. The boys do not see it that way. One of them has Ihe yoejety ' 1 bug, " and the other is eomplt'tfly engrossed vrith athletics. HyeaiMO their father is rather obi-f.i.siiioned obi-f.i.siiioned iu his ways and his iJeas of propriety and discrftion, tho bovs con-unually con-unually torment him by telling n ho i5 ten yearn behind the rrocrf.sion, their constant taunt is "why don't you iat'h up." r'ather pets tired of beinp assigned to the rear end of tho procession and de-ci de-ci '.es to catch up with a vengeance. He h:i.s a double object in view. He wants to eel his boys into the business and he wants to show them that the women ; hey are noeiatinn with are- entirely unsuitable, for wives. And so he starts on a course of civ-i civ-i n: eon duet t hat fairly takes their bieuth away. All his life a prudent, I hrift y man, he nu.idenly turns into a reckless spendthrift. He spends a great pa rt of his time in the co:npain of a audeille actress, a girl who is funda-in-utally honest and who understands iiis object. How he succeeds in his campaign forms the whirlwind plot of one of America's ereHtest fnne comedies. It is culled "T'atlier and the Hoys" and will be presented at The Wilkes theater all next week commencing tonighv. "Lather and the Hoys' was the farce comedy which W'Ulimn Crane made famous fa-mous bv several t;euM)iis of successful presentation. Ho successful w:u it that lie was persuaded three different times to roMin e its production after he had abandoned it for something else. The role which Mr. Crane makes fa-I irons will be taken bv Huron L. Llyden, ! Maj'e director of the Wilkos theater,1 Mr. Hhdcn ordinarilv is so occupied by: Ins directoral duties that ho remains in the background, nsMimintf only small parts. Once in awhile, however, he vines come forward in a conspicuous part, anil is always heartily welcomed bv Wilkes patrons. 'Mr, Hlvden has played the part of old Lemuel Slortwood more than 00 times. When ajked if he thought he could play; the part without very much rehearsing. Mr. Hlvden said: "I believe 1 could just read it oer' a couple of times anil step on the stae and k" through it. " Mr. Hlvden loves tho part boruue it is that of a splendid typo of American manhood and he plas it with a care and skill which has won him abundant applause . j AnpeaTintf ,M pro in in en t roles in 1 "Lather and the Hovs" will be Nnnn , l!r:mt and Kalph ( loniner. Kach ot 1 Ihe other Willies players has a part which i-ies ample cope. " l'a'her and the Hoes" opens tonight for the week with matinees ou Thursday and Sntur-dnv Sntur-dnv afternoons. TIILKK' a medley of vaudeville nt t he Hnntaes that is proving one of the most at t raet ive and delightful bills of the season nt that house. The six fen In res on the progrnuiuie tumble and bubble along to the time of a score of laugh, pretty l, iris, clever eost nines, ashing music and it bi v of comedians that are m a i lass bv themselves. I rotn the nei ecu to the st ;i ge is the ailistic career of Oetnviu llnndsworth, former Lathe and Lubin motion picture Mar, who is seen nl I 'an t ages tis the, it r of the progrn mine now piny i n nl I ha I house in " Sa I n t ion Sue. ' The I al ot hinges upon the re forma t.iu toush characters of a KlondyUe miniiiL' camp, following tbc work of Salvation Sue. the role that is played by Miss Handsworth, She is one of t he most beautiful women in either the movies or on the ptaee and her wort tins weyk at Pantage! is proving one of the hits of the present bill. There is a fla.-h of color and a flitter of smiles in "Little Miss Lp to-Hate,' a musical revue with Fay O'NeiM. Lotti Merritt. Ueorpe 1'helps and a bevy ot pretty ehorus' girls to while away the time." The songs are hw and clover and the costumes are weTT, ju-t a dash of clothes here and there and plenty ol charming femininity in view. Harry Hreen is back in Salt Lake and this clever comedian-philosopher is on tho bill with a lot of new extemporaneous extemporane-ous wit and a list of good stories. Adams and Gnh, blackface, comedians, make merry over selling irnrence and "put it over" in an entirely new and effective wav. The Four Roses are a quartette of pretty girls who dance unusually well, wear a lot of charming frocks and has something in the way of beauty to oi-fer, oi-fer, too. Pearl White in the twelfth epide of the motion . picture drama. "The Fatal Rintr. eolieludos this wee- 's bill, which will run through until next Tuesday. Beeinning next Wedncsdav afternoon the Fantages wil offer as the chief attraction at-traction on the bill opening at that time the militarv satire. "Miss America," j with Jean Waters and Macklin Motley j and a big cast of pretty chorus girl?. Other acts on the bill opening next ; Wednesday will include the Le Mihelc brothers, billed as "Comic Wops'"; Frederick IL Spear & Co. in "Kvery-man "Kvery-man 's Sister. ' ' an allegorical corned v-drama v-drama with Ben MaeOuarric and capable ca-pable company. Other ac;s ou the bid ! will include '" Maid o the Movies" j vaudeville's newest novelty; Chester timber in an act entitled ' ' Some-kin Different" ami the spectacular scenic noveltv "The Cirl From Starbnl." There will also be another Vaster of Pearl White in "The Fatal Ring." ALTHOT.'tiH the name of George? Marek, who is to present at the Orplieuni, beginning next Wedncsdav, his wordless melodrama. melo-drama. ' ' The Wild Guardians. ' ' in which four jungle actors are featured. :s comparatively new to the American stage, abroad it is linked with the his-j his-j torv of animal training for the past twenty years and represents the highest point which that profession has attained. In t his country, too, wherever he has playel. Marek has been recogni -ed a a remarkable performer with wild air in a Is, combining with his skill as a tamer a wealth of originality .ayid wis- T MISS DOROTHY VAN I f '- A f- - . . 5 A X'. ij " 5 - i : -y 1 V: jr Manager of the Liberty Theater. .loin in M.iLiocratt and a markC'lIy strong pcr-niinlirv. Mr. Marek was l'orn in Taris, ihe son of a m:imi:n.-turcr.Hif real name is (Jenrur-s Mari-iian.l. Peculiarly, his iine.'u e sl'.ov s no tra.'e of an interest ia Bii:-lial traininc. Ik' having entered his. chosen work ihrouh a na'ural. 1-oy-is'u penchant. In Paris he is noted rar-tHtilarlv rar-tHtilarlv for his fainons "World Menagerie'," Me-nagerie'," which ho-.ise.l a'-most every species of ferocious nnimal. Several vears nu'o he closed this instit;;tion and oruamr.c.l an ac: known as "The Kon-r.o'ir Kon-r.o'ir of the Linns." wiii.ii scored a tre-! tre-! men lo'-.s s-.iecf.-s t the l'okcs Bereere in Paris mi; later tvaye.t a'.i the in:-j'nrtant in:-j'nrtant cities of K::ro;.e over a peno 1 of three vears. Iiis latest rovei'v. ''The Wild dtiar-dians." dtiar-dians." was oriina'.lv presented Rt tne Mon'in Konce. Pari?, but, owinj to war cou.iitiotis. Mr. Marek accepted enpaje-incuts enpaje-incuts in Ameri a. Porinsr the cn-.irse r.f his many years of .activitv a; an an.iral tr:i!net. Jlr. !nVi li:.s irlvei: trivate iiertorrtiaaces ief-re all 'he eronel heads c: V : ; . in. hi.li". ti'-e-' who have re'er.tiv he.n c.er.ocd. ar 1 in th s countrv he ha a-"1-; carci iefere inav.v rnta'.ves. a:nonj the -n i oii'.2 Prc-i ient Wilson. 1 The securei feature of tne bill will be the grand old man of baseball. r.r- (Cantinue-3 on Following Page.) AT THE THEATERS (Continued from Preceding Page.) tain Anson, and his two daughters in their new playlet. "First Aid to rather," rath-er," which was written by Ring W. Lardner, whose facile stylo needs no introduction to Tribune readers. The third feature of the programme wilt be Miss Frankie Heath in a quartette quar-tette of song stories. Miss Heath in her present vaudeville tour is scoring the greatest success of her vaudeville career and her local appearance will mi-, doubteiily be one of the hits of the bill. The show also includes William rJbs, vaudeville's newest offering; Sassy Lillian Lil-lian Gonne and Bert Albert in "On Their Way to School"; the Jordan G iris, a comedy trio of wirests ; Edith May Cap-es and Nelson Snow presenting bits from their treasury, and the Pathe News with a new scries of animated current events including the latest pictures pic-tures of the American troops in France. 1O0X "T Tvant to be considered a screen fashion model," asserted as-serted Kuth Clifford, the Bluebird Blue-bird photoplay star, when she was working on the feature, "The Desire De-sire of the Moth," to be presented at the American theater today and tomorrow. tomor-row. "I'd much rather appear human." she continued, "and have people think of me as a regular girl whose mind is not so much occupied with designing weird 'latest creations' that she can't find time to enjoy a game of tennis; do some plain and fancy cooking; fix her own motor car, or wash her own dinner dishes. ' ' The remark was provoked during n discussion of costumes with her director, direc-tor, Rupert Julian, -while they were staging 'The Desire of the Moth," in which Miss Clifford is starred. "For the big scene, M said Julian, going go-ing through the pages of the script, "you will" wear a very fashionable creation cre-ation something striking and out of the ordinary. Undoubtedly you have a gown iu your wardrobe that will do something bizarre, you know." . "Bizarre nothing!" was Ruth's undignified un-dignified but expressive response. "I'm not very keen on outlandish styles. I'll have- to have a gown made for the scene." And so a costume was made for her with plenty of "bizarre" in its composition. Miss Clifford possesses some really stunning raiment, designed and in many cases made by herself, but they all show a goodly degree of common sense and good taste, and do not bear evidence she has remained awake nights to think of something a little more ultra than anyone else has ever conceived. T1IKY are telling this one of George M. Cohan: At a benefit given at Ebling's Casino for St. Luke's church in the Bronx, George M. Cohan was the star of the bill recently. Mr. Cohan was down to sing his famous fa-mous war song, ' ' Over There, " and he started in fine form, but completely forgot the words of the second verse. Explaining his predicament to the audience, au-dience, Mr. Cohan anouui-ed he would finish his turn by dancing instead of sinking, so he danced all the second verse through to his exit. Robert Dore and George Halperin, who separated soon a fter .their Orpheum en-unaements en-unaements lat ;:eason, have now reunited, re-united, and they are arranging a new 1 program me. |
