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Show illiiijW DRAMA AM' Ar!r;vn,t,K. " j SALT LA K K 1 Ifitiry W. Km vhmp'h I "r;v(.-r..won;:ni" ln-,t;!n8 un fiiae- i r n r 1 1 fur Chri.st mm; vi:ck tomorrow j n Ik hi. Kox iff ire in open ij;iily. j PA NTA'JKS--One of the im-rricst nr.'l i most lUely vamU-vlUe J.Ill.s or tliiH ! se:is'in o).enn Vfiliifil.iy nluM, P i run a u'i'ek, wlUi daily nuit i nc-n.-s. V.'Il.KiClri Stc'rC rohip;iny prc-Mon t s t lie liilinltnhk; i-oniftiiy, "S:vjn Knya lo P.al(J:iiiI( ," all wek. wilh matinees Tliiirsdu.y mnl j-'.-i t n rikiy. OltPH fcXM OpftMnK on Udni:sdiiy evening is ft now vu uU:vi!lu sliovv with four hey 'i liners. MOTIO N P I ' " T L' H 1 S. PAKAMuUNT- KM PRESS Dainty little lit-tle Vivian Martin In '-The Uinht JJlreriion," In trod mini,' the "Little Mother," Wily Buy and Kass. ORPII Kl'.M Beginning lotlay, special Christmas photoplay hill, headed hy Uahy Marie Osborne, "Joy and the Dragon." AMERICAN Today and tomorrow, Douglas Fit 1r hanks in "Matri-mania," "Matri-mania," a Ktory written by I r. Glosy ot .Salt Lake I'ity; Mark Swain ; In "His Bitter pill." TUCX Today and tomorrow, Rot or t Ilrnley In "The Sl?n of the Poppy," a bluebird. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. "The Paiilc of Life." M10 1 IKKY Lilierty,"' a Daughter of ht V. S A.; "The Flatr of Truce"; "See Air.eru-a , First"; "The New River of Virginia." KROADWA V Today and all week, a big morality plrlurc, "The Libertine." Lib-ertine." featuring John Maaon and Alma J-fanlon. j j A' K R V VY 0 M AX," in man y L ways the most talkcd-about I j P'a,v f if(n t years, will return re-turn to the ISalt Lake theater tomorrow for a special holiday engagement engage-ment of one week, with mat i noes Christmas, Wednesday ami Saturday. This unique production, which made such an ext inordinary success in England En-gland in addition to its American triumph, tri-umph, has been witnessed by 4,000,000 people during the seven years which' have elapsed since its first performance. There has never been a No. 2 or road company. Mr. Savage is bringing his own great organization, the one and only " Evcrvwoman ' ' company. 4 ' Every woman M is a sort of nondescript nonde-script in the matter of classification. It partakes of the nature of grand opera, drama and musical comedy, and yet, strictly speaking, it does not belong to one of the three classes. ' Every woman is a chapter in the life of every woman. It is a pilgrimage pilgrim-age in quest of love, a portrayal of universal experience. iCverywoman, the central ficure, whose life story is the motif of the play, is a beautiful, refined re-fined and accomplished young woman. She is of our day and the yearnings which fill her soul are those which every woman knows. An unsatisfied longing in her heart for love for a great overwhelming over-whelming love takes her from the fireside fire-side of her home out into the mystcrv of life. The production is on a vast scale and represents a cash outlay of upward of $b'0,00O. H is considered bv Henry W. Savage as his greatest triumph as n producer. The cast includes thirty-seven thirty-seven speaking characters. The leading and title role is played by Paula Shay, a beautiful young wonian'considered by many the best Every woman Mr. Sav-ag Sav-ag has ever had. The accompanying music is one of the features. It is symphonic in character and includes twenty-six numbers, which were especially composed for ' ' Every-woman Every-woman ' ' by George "Whitelield Chad-wick, Chad-wick, dean of the Xew England Conservatory Con-servatory of Music of Boston. A splendid splen-did orchestra is carried by the organization organi-zation to properly render ihe score. The costumes for the product iou are especially espe-cially rich. t-V "ft i'-i '.7"??...- .. ' i ' m v" PaiUa Sliay, star of "Everywoman," to be seen at the Salt Lake theater all this week. CHRISTMAS promises to be a sala occasion at the Wilkes, with "Seven Keys to Baldpate ' ' Ihe attraction offcreil for Christmas week ami a special matinee on Monday, when a hi-;, rotund Santa Clans will distribute gifts to 1 he kiddies between acts. "Seven Keys to Baldpate" opens with tonight' performance, and the resulnr matinees on Thursday and Saturday will be given in addition to the one on Christmas day. "Seven Keys to Baldpate" is a Cohan production. J has a plot that keeps the audience absorbed until the hnnl curtain. Baldpate was a summer resort in the mountains, only the story happened in the dead of winter when Old Boreas whistled around the comers and shrieked down the chimneys and snow simply buried everything. There arrived at Baldpate one day a novelist who to win a vvafer had sought the solitude of the inn in the mountains. moun-tains. He had obtained the only key, as he thought, to Baldpate and therefore there-fore would lie secure from interruption. A friend had wagered him, William Hollowell Magee, that he could not write a lu, dull-word story in one night, and Magee was bound he'd win the wager. He was rather nerve-worn and the citv offered him little quiet, so Baldpate received him as a guust. llardlv had Magee been made fairly comfortalVle in the lonely house than he was dumfouuded by the arrival of another visitor, wdio strangely enough had a key to Baldpate. As the evening wore on' more guests arrived until in a-11 there were seven, each possessing a key to Baldpate. An old hermit, living I in the vicinity, takes a hand and makes j himself as obnoxious as possible. The audience is kept guessing until the very last minute. There is any amount of good comedy and some ot the most characteristic makeups imaginable. imagi-nable. Kverv member of the Wilkes .1 DARING SKETCH COMING TO PANTAGES I : . i ! - X -:-:v . -v-a - ' i H - i L 1 , sv 5 f i vl - " 1 1 d - t - V r ' ' x " t v- i - .,... . - :. :'...i . ' : ;' - ' v ': I I I Sccue lro:n "Ch. the Woman! ' whic): v, he:-.a;i!:a the Ciiriscmas week bill opening at the Panta&es theater next Wednesday aitcinoon. I Players has an opportunitv to take a hand in "Seven Keys to fcaldpate." The staging of ''Seven Keys to Baldpate" Bald-pate" demands much attention, and Huron L. Llvden. stage director of the Wilkes, has made all arrangements to nose athletes are comedians of unusual, aldlity. Sherman, Y:ui and Hymen are a t ri-' umvirate. of gicesmitlis and outcrtam admiral' ad-miral' ly. These t h it-e yo;i;ig men have a song, chatter and insirumeutal act ol thorough nn'iit. Edith ('liit'ord and Harry Maek in. a polite comedy offer) tig, produce one laugh ai wr another in rapid-fire succession. suc-cession. They not only sing and talk, I but do so in a way that hoUls the close attention of their audiences. Valentine Vox is a ventriloquist with original ideas. He does not appear before be-fore his audiences with the stereotyped ventriloquial entertainment, but his offering of-fering is novel and entertaining. He utilizes an elaborate stage setting, representing rep-resenting a portion of the interior of a club. He enters and engages in conversation conver-sation with tho bellboy, who is seated on the table. Mr. Vox never lays a hand on this make-believe boy, and yet tge ' ' boy ' seems to be speaking most naturally. Then, after a conversation, Mr. Vox concludes his act by not only singing himself, but by causing the ' 4 boy ' ' to sing with him at the same time. Elsie White wins in her series -of peculiar pe-culiar characterizations. She is an exceptionally ex-ceptionally talented vocalist, as well as a famous comedian. The new episode of "The Lass of the Lumberlands ' ' holds the uudivided attention at-tention of all. Manager Newman announces that there will be four shows daily today and tomorrow Christmas- day. The first will commence at 2 : -to, the second at 6:30, the third at 8 and the fourth at 0:30. This all-feature bill will run until Tuesday night. Beginning Wednesday afternoon, Manager Newman announces a big Christinas week bill, with Harrington Har-rington Reynolds, Robert- Fin ley, Florence Flor-ence Moore and company in a musical comedy, "Oh. the Women," as the headlinnr, and .Tames Grady and company, com-pany, Princess due Qnoa Tai, the Chinese Chi-nese nighti again, Warren and Temple-ton, Temple-ton, singing and dancing. Ollie and Johnny Vanis, wizards nf the wire, and another chapter of' "The Lass of the Lumberlands. ' ' THE man who makes the wheels go round in the machinery of the theater is the song writer, according ac-cording to Sophie Tucker, ragtime rag-time songstress of tried and true value, who comes to the Orphenm for the four days beginning next Wednesday, with her syncopated band. Miss Tucker's recognition of the David Landeau as the beachcomber, and Ethel Kemey as Diana m a scene from "The Bird of Paradise," at the Salt Lake theater, week of January 1. give the plav a splendid presentation. The cast "follows: William Mollowell Magee, Cecil Kirke; Myra Thornhill, Miss Nana Bryant; Elijah Q nimby, Frank Bonner; Mrs. Quimby, Alice Con-rail; Con-rail; John Bland, George Barnes; Mary Norton, Charlotte Treadway; Mrs. Rhodes, Claire iSiuclairc; Peter, the hermit, her-mit, (.'lift' Thompson; Lou Max, Ancyn McXulty; dim Cargan, Ferdinand Munier;' . Thomas Harden, Frederick Moore; Jiggs Kennedy, Huron L. Bly-deu. Bly-deu. Special music will be a feature of the programme, under the direction of Mor-; ris A. Andrews, director of tlic Wilkes orchestra. The (Christmas day matinee at the Wilkes theater will be a unique event. The management of the house wants every little boy and girl in town to come Monday afternoon to the special performance 'of "Seven Keys to Baldpate. Bald-pate. ' ' A real live Santa Clans wUi go down from the stage between ai-ts with a big lot of things in his bag and distribute them to every youngster in the house. There will be no advance in prices during the Christmas holidays. ONE of the merriest and liveliest bills presented at a vaudeville house in many a week is scoring the hearty approval of Salt Lakers this week at the Pantages theater. thea-ter. Headlining the all-feature bill is Joe Branskv 's "Nut Sundae,'' with every principal labeled presumably as from the nut fa-'iory. There's a fascinating maid in this act. Her name is Phyllis Daye, and she looks like Mary Pickiord. A sextette of attractive maids gowned in pi ( uresqro apparel form an animated tou-di in tho pii-ture. Ada Murray sings in an un usually clear, sweet voice several sev-eral classical uum hers. Ot her principals princi-pals are F. I. Pitsor as a rube, ntto Wright, Mary Lamm and Blam-he Hall. Am eaterlainini; divertissement is offered of-fered bv the three Mori brothers, aero-bats aero-bats from Japan. Two of the trio play t i'ss with a barrel, ui m; their nimble toes to do the work. Th'se clever Japa worth of the songsmith at least has the merit of novelty. Singers from time immemorial have confided to interviewers in-terviewers that, their art has made possible pos-sible an almost limitless number of mediocre songs, but until Miss Tucker appeared on the horizon there has heen nobodv to shout the praises of the man who gives birth to tho idea, the rhythm and the music. "I have no patience with those sing-! ers who lay claim to having made tin's i or that, song famous," said Miss Tucker I the other day. " More of ten the song j has made the shiger famous, but their egotism prohibits their giving credit where credit is due. Many actors have i been made by just one song from which 1 the author has received but littlo recognition recog-nition anil less money. "While it is true that much depends if )1 i .' .. J ' i Alma Uanlom lTHE LIBERTINE'M At the Broadway, entire week, commencing com-mencing today. upon the singer's method of delivery anil personality in getting a son owr the footlights,' after all, the song's the tiling. It is also true that many a singer sing-er has failed with a good song' jnst because be-cause the number was unfitted to his style of work. But the fault, lies with the singer, not with the anther. iV-' cause somebody else has success singing a certain number it is no guarantee that it will fit your requirements. ''As I can't dance, can't emote, have no ambition to play 'Cuinille,' never saw Bernhardt and always cordially envied anybody who could write a Pong, I have to content myself with singing songs. Of course, there are some artists notably nota-bly Irene Franklin who cau write for themselves better songs than others can provide for tbent. But, on the other hand, there are thoso writers, like Blanche Merrill, for instance, who are adepts in fashioning successful numbers num-bers and yet can't sing a note, so 1 J feel I am iiot so unfortunate after all." In addition to Miss Tucker, there are three other headliners on the ndw hill. Of especial interest among these is a placet, entitled "Cranberries," in which 2vei! Pratt, a former resident of Salt Lake, is the principal player. Mr. Pratt will be the honor guest at a number num-ber of entertainments which arc being planned for the holidays in his honor. Bert Pitzgibbon, nut extraordinary and billed as the original " daffydil, ''' will I also be on the programme. "Tate's J Pishing, " a screaming p.omedv, is also one of the featured attractions. The other acts on the bill include Eavmond and Oaverley, wizards of jov. with new pleasantries; Bernard Kiggs'and Mvrtle Kyan in ' ' Disturbing the Peace, " a comedy skit; Frank Carman, hoop roller and baton juggler, anil the Pathe News, with the latest, current events in animated ani-mated form. IX "The Bird of Paradise," which will be seen at the Salt Lake theater thea-ter for one week, commencing New-Year's New-Year's day matinee, Monday, January Janu-ary , wc will see a play that is now j in its sixth season on the road and I each year it seems to entwine itself 1 more firmly around the hearts of the I theatergoers of this city. Richard Wal- ton Tully, now known as one of our I best atmospheric, writers, is the author, and Oliver Moroseo, considered one of America 's foremost producers, is sponsor spon-sor for the production. "The Bird of Paradise" is a sound, ethical, political and racial lessiou. It is also a strong, virile drama, and contains con-tains a. thoroughly absorbing love story. Manager Moroseo, who has become famous for introducing new leading women, will this season offer Miss Oliu Field in the role of Luana, and others in the cast are Forrest Stanley, David Landau, Ethel Remey, Robert Morris, Laura Adams, James Nelson, Fanny Yantis and tho sweet-voiced Hawaiian singers and players, wTho help to make this play the most talked-of drama of the century. ANOTHER Littlo Mary Sunshine wonder-picture, giving Baby Marie Osborne opportunity for her unusual talents, headlines tjje Christmas photoplay bill at the Or-pheum Or-pheum theater. In "Joy and the Dragon," Dra-gon," her latest feature produced by pathe, one once again feels her old-time tug at the heartstrings. Sabv Marie made an immense hit in tho first of her pictures which was shown at the Orpheum two weeks ago. It will take a long time to erase me picture of the happy and smiling youngster young-ster from the mind, and her reappearance, reappear-ance, especially during Christmas week, will undoubtedly be hailed with delight by the patrons of the Orpheum ;s three-day three-day bill. in "Joy and the Dragon" some fishermen fish-ermen find the wee youngster lashed to a frail raft with a curious casket clutched in her chubby hands. She proves to be the sole survivor of a ship which sank as the result of a collision with a mine. At an orphanage to which she is taken is the secret lair of a band of crooks. Jov's casket contains a secret se-cret drawer which is filled with pre; cious stones. These are taken from Joy, who is made a prisoner to prevent her from prattling. She escapes, however, and meets a miner who has been reformed re-formed by her innocence. Through him the precious gems are recovered and Joy is returned to her former home. The supplementary headliner bl the bill which is to be shown at the Orpheum Or-pheum on Sunday, Mondav and Tuesday Tues-day will be the third installment of the stirring serial, "Pearl of the Army," in wlifch Pearl White is the featured player. In addition, also; the bill will contain the usual edition of the Pathe News and another of the screamingly funny Luke comedies, this one being entitled "Luke's Fireworks Fizzle." The Orpheum Or-pheum concert orchestra will play an especinllv prepared programme on Sunday Sun-day afternoon and Monday and Tuesday Tues-day evenings. Performances of the photoplay bill begin at 1 o'clock and complete' shows commence each day at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 o'clock. THE big morality picture, "The Libertine." featuring John Mason Ma-son as the male vampire and Alma Hanlon as tho girl, will be the attraction at the Broadway all week, commencing Sunday. This is an excellent picture from every conceivable point of view; it is something entirely-different entirely-different from the average picture we are accustomed to see. Here is a real story, clearly told and having skilful direction, fine settings and superb acting. act-ing. All concerned in this picture are to be heartily congratulated on the success suc-cess which thev have made of it. This picture is a worthy achievement of both Julius Steger and Joseph A. Golden, who are responsible for the technical details and direction. John Mason, the "Libertine," gives an impressive im-pressive interpretation of John Mills. This role requires very careful acting, but at no time is the impersonation revolting; re-volting; in fact, the whole way through Mr. Mason shows the touch of the finished fin-ished artist. Alma Hanlon, who realizes real-izes to the full the dramatic possibilities possibili-ties of hT role, affords excellent support. sup-port. Others in the cast are Marie Alexander, Al-exander, Walter Hitchcock, I-'dwanl Langford. Jean Stuart and Doris Sawyer, Saw-yer, all of whom deserve the highest praise. Some of the sceues are the best of the kind ever screened. This is an ideal state rights picture which should create something of a furore among buyers, as it is not often that "Seven Keys to Baldpate" at the Wilkes fvl s js - ft r -! ' II I - i n : - -r .--i 'Iff ;, : , J ' 3 1 ' :'; -' I ' 1k4 f: - ,:. 1"!""""-! ' Sfsss ! J V i V, .";-;. II "i::. ?V' - .. ,V M IS P . : ! : : I ; !?T m ' III " : "''H'fi I:j PI - fkm-TnW : .- : ;!.,:. S:V "Cliff" Thompson in the role of the hermit in "Seven Keys to Baldpate," which opens at the Wilkes theater this evening as the Christmas weete programme pro-gramme at that house. thev have the opportunity to secure such a picture as "The Libertine." This is a subject such as the exhibitor has long desired and one whieh cannot fail to please the most critical audience. There is a moral, wnieh is well driven driv-en home, and a film of this caliber will pack a, house irot only for a 'day, but for a week. ' ' The Libertine " is a storv of modern life, strong and gripping. Xt brings home with grim realism the great lesson thnt ' ' cnes in ever;. man r or woman's life comes the moment to decide de-cide in the strife for truth or falsehood, false-hood, for the- good or evil side." The heroine, a young girl, pure and lovely, who is the main support of her widowed mother, is engaged to marry a clean, wholesome young man, who has been her childhood sweetheart. Her fath is crossed by the modern libertine, the man who ' ' can afford to play the game." A, thoroughly depraved society is always ready to make a favorite, of the libertine, who defiles pure womanhood, woman-hood, while his victims bear the burden of shame alone ! A surprise finish comes like a breath of June roses and the story ends bringing close to the hearts of the audience the powerful and timely moral of a great old play forever for-ever new. APATHETICALLY beautiful figure fig-ure iu rags, a little mother to "Billy Boy her baby brother, a guardian of a tramp dog who glories in the name of "Raps," and the heroine of a photoplay that j grips the heart, are all remarkablv por-i t rayed by Vivian Martin in "The 'Eight Direction. a drama that leads through tortuous routes to happiness. It is a L story of strong appeal to adults and a v delight to children. Incidentally, it is J the Christmas bill at the Paramount- Km press. commencing today. On Wednesday " I'asqualc, " George Be-ban Be-ban 's best and greatest story, which made such a deep impression four -months ago at its initial showing, will be brought back, followed on Thursday for the balance of the week with the much-heralded production ' of "Snow White," wjth 'charming little Marguerite Marguer-ite Clark in the leading role. Today's offering, "The Right Direction," Direc-tion," is a story with a punch, filled with scenes of great heart interest, it deals with a beautiful, little wanderer who starts for California ou foot with her baby brother, "Billy Boy," because the charity doctor said she must take him there. The many exciting things that happen on the way, the meeting with the handsome college youth, who is also going "in the right direction," the episode with the 'yeggmen, " the hazard haz-ard at the gold mine and the various surprises of the story make it one of the most remarkable photoplays of the season. It is practically an out-doors story, which means some striking nature settings. set-tings. The great Empire gold mines at Grass Valley. Cal., form some of the settings, which include actual working 3400 feet underground and other unusual un-usual scenes. There are camping scenes with aristocrats and hobos, automobile trips and plain hiking with Polly Ec- (Continued on Following Page.) BABY MARIE AT THE ORPHEUM TODAY : . t ' t ? x 'v -M M: iiv;V. : - M 7 '.Miltl: M M M W & rl ( f i - ;: - V : - 1 ' t Baby Marie Osborne, Little Mary Sunshine, who returns to the Orpheum today Monaay and Tuesuay as the headliiier qf the photoplay bill, in "Joy and the Dragon." Performances will begin at 1, 3, 5 7 and 8 o'clock AT THE THEATERS (Continued from Ineido Page.) clos, Billy Boy and ".Kags" going throiijrlw all kinds of adventures to the ultiinutP climax when everything ends happily and in tiio orthodox t'ahion. Tito regular single reel attractions for the coming week ni e up to tlie 'standard yet at tlie home of lnr amount-Empress pictures. Today the audiences will go to Hal i fax with Burtou Holmes and view the news of the world on the screen. Wednesday a Black Diamond eomedv will he the feature, and, starting start-ing Thursday and running for the balance bal-ance of tho week with ''Snow White, "' will be Paramount Pietographs and a Bray cartoon. DOUG" PAIKBAXKS and Pr. J. Y. Gci.y, the latter of Salt La"ko City, are sharing honors in the photoplay, ' ' Mntrimaniac, ' at the American to-dav to-dav and tomorrow. Mr. Fairbanks plays the leading roie in the play written hy Pr. Geisy, and those who have read the original story as it appeared in the All-Story All-Story weekly of December l'i and then later see the picture will realise how a story writer's material is mutilated and e h an ged t o mak e it fit the pra o t i ca 1 side of moving picture production. Producers Pro-ducers are desperately searching for ma- ferial tn put mto inn vim: pictures and i the public is becoming more and morel exact inc in its demands for entertain-1 ing plays. A lare and profitable field I is "open" to the man nr woman who possesses pos-sesses the ability to conceive, and write entertaining stories for the moving pictures. pic-tures. In the seandi for highly entertaining' offerings at the Americau the manager has bookerl for Tuesday. Weilnesdav and Thursday of thia week that well-known well-known photograph production, "My Official Of-ficial Vufe," featuring Clara Kimball Young. This picture was first put out about" three years ago. Its success wa unbounded. The Vitagraph company is now reissuing the picture, with ne titles, now films, new advertising matter mat-ter and newly edited. It is expected that this picture will attract even mot attention and patronage than it did , when first put out. With all the advancement ad-vancement that has ince taken place ; in the new art, "My Official Wife" to-j to-j day stands out as a 'perfect work in motion mo-tion picture production. ! Charlie Chaplin will score again at i the American on Friday and Saturday i 1 in a return engagement of "Behind the 1 (Scenes.' This will be shown along with j I Frank Keeuan in "The Sin Ye Do." ; ! Mrs. Vernon Castle is announced to ; I appear at tho American in her new ' serial picture, entitled "Patria." Tho! i first episode will be shown on Shu id ay j and Monday, January 7 and S. The1 ; popularity of Mrs. Castle ; assures an j 1 eagerness to see her in this new role. I ,rji HE SIGN OF THE POPPY"! I is a Bluebird photoplay, at j I the Rex today and tomorrow. ; j This is a melodrama of mys- I I tery and suspense, of a distinctive type, j ' Tho hero of the play is Mr. Henley, j whose personality is "the popular type, i i Following this offering, on Tuesday,' ! Wednesday and Friday will be a first- j rim Fox picture, "The Battle of Life," featuring Gladys Coburn and Art Aeord, j i the famous cowboy actor. ' : j The swift aetion and gripping scenes j : are characteristic of the Vox melodrama j ' plays, and this number is said to be filled with melodramatic action which excites and thrills. The Hex will start showing a new serial on Friday and Saturday, featuring Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. The name of the story is "The Purple Mask." " These two stars have always been big drawing cards at the I? ex, and a novel introduction of the story will be ! conducted by accepting a potato for ad- ! mission to the theater, which means j that the admission will cost you a po- i tato ot a dinie, excepting the children are always admitted for o cents. Tho potatoes thus collected will be given j by the theater to charity. y IBEKTY, ' ' a daughter of the i I". S. A., is on today at the; j ' Mchesy theater. "The Flag j of Truce," love and drama; along ihe Mexican border, featuring I Mane Walcamn, Jack Holt and Eddie ! Polo, supported by an army of troops, ! is also included in the bill. There are I also a two-reel special E-Ko comedy, j "Board and Room $I.oO." a scream fori its entire length of 2000 feet, and "The! Missing Witness,'" a special Imp drama; of unusual excellence;- Harry Palmer cartoon eomedv. and "See America First. " |
