OCR Text |
Show , I - , . rR A M A A N I V A I I) U VI L,l , K. OFIF'I IKIJM - Bf-Kinitinsr Wednesday fvenitit;. v;iik!c jllr- bill, headed by Kllrtbetn Hi h e and Charles King. SALT LA K K Week Ijesiiiiuiitr October Octo-ber 9, "Mission J'lay" by big company com-pany of California players; good mu.sle. PA NTAtJK.S New iiill is running, wlrh several Kood headline vaudeville vaude-ville I'calur.-a. Matinees daily. WlLKiCH- New leading man, Stewart Koi.Miif. in "N'aiiKhty Rebecca," all thi weeli. t'AI.T JjAKK Kva Tancruay and com-pnny com-pnny of InternHtlonal stars. starting start-ing with matinee Friday, October Octo-ber ti. MOTION' PICTURES. PARAMOUNT - EMPR10SS Today, Monday and Tuesday, Theodore Roberta and Anlla King In "Anton the Terrible." LIBERTY One week, commencing' today, Heatnz. Mlchelena in t lie fllage puccm, "The Unwritten I yaw." i AMKFUOAN Today and tomorrow, return engagement of "Let Katy Do It," anl four-reel Keystone comedy. BROADWAY Sunday only, Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Cayne In "Man and His Soul." ORPH LUM Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, continuous, 1 to 11 p. ni., ten-reel photoplay bill. Til K sc-ret of Eva Tanguay 's ''personality" 13 likely to cause as much speculation in this city during her first appearance here under the direction of William Morris nt the Salt Lake theater on Friday and Saturday next, afternoons and nights, as the relati ye chances of Mr. Wilson or ' Mr. if ii plies being elected president of tbe United States or the outcome of ! the war in Kurope. The coming of Eva Tanguay to any city always creates an unusual stir among theater goers that, is felt far rri among the ranks of the " non-habit-uals, ' ' and always there is asked the question, "Why1?" and always, after 7'i'ot'ound rejection, the answer is, "I don 't know. ' ' Archie Hell, the famous Cleveland critic, bravely attacked the problem some tirno ago, and, after questioning ! everybody who he thought could en-, en-, lighten him, and weighing their va- xious opinions, lie concluded .that Miss Tanguay 's ' ' personality ' ' was attractive attract-ive because it was. That was a very wise conclusion, as everyone will agree who has given Miss Tanguay 's freakish ' personality ' ' much thought. ' ' Of course, ' ' says Mr. Bell, ' ' any , jealous little person in vaudeville will dismiss the whole subject for you by saying. ' It 's merely a matter of personality. per-sonality. ' That's all right, except the ' merely. ' It may be personality, and doubtless it is, but what is personality personal-ity t Miss Tanguay makes no pretensions preten-sions to excellence as a vocalist. As ft 11 actress she never plumed herself for the honors of Mine. Simone or Mrs. . r isKe. tone isn t a world-tamous beauty. beau-ty. Kings, grand dukes aud princes have never showered pearls upon her. wrecking thrones and breaking up happy hap-py royal hearts. And she never sings 'blue' songs. All of the things that have aided the prosperity of stage women seem to have been denied to her in carving out her own career. And what was left to her? Personality." One of the strangest interviews ever j conducted was carried on some time! ugo between Archie Bell, the dramatic j critic, of Cleveland, Ohio, at one end of the wire, and Eva Tanguay in New York at the other end. Every day Boll wired a batch of questions to Mips Tan- I 1 guny ind every night he received an J equal number of replies. If Mr. Bell thought at any stage of the proceedings that he could stump the little actress I ' . ' " - ' " i ) ' ' ' r i ,', '.'-, - ' I r 4 r t U I I x - - - , ' I - , V ' - 1 - ' " ' I , 1 ' . ' t . ' " I ' " ! 1 S i ' k f K , ., v v N -v ' , , 1- . ;. 4 - -r " - 4 i v s" ' ' ji . -r- ' ' A s ' v -: n ; 1 , , . t : - 1 v r v , , f t- " " ' . " v . f t 5 ! f - ,A , - J " I e 4 Eva Tanguay. who comes to the Salt Lake theater Friday and Saturday, afternoon and evening, with company of international stars. I lie was yreatlv mistaken, and he frankly frank-ly ru'knowled'yes that he got back as good as he pave. WITH the double announcement that for the ensuing -week, beginning be-ginning with tonight's show, t "Naughty Rebecca, " one of I the newest and brightest comedies of I the French stage.' win be presented by i the Wilkes players, together with the j news that Stewart Kobinson, new lead- ing man at the Wilkes, opens his engagement en-gagement this evening, the Wilkes play-' play-' crs make an unusually strong bid for I attention during state" fair and conference confer-ence week. The announcement that Stewart Bab-I Bab-I bins will henceforth be leading man of New Leading Man at Wilkes Tonight . - . -. ... j :- . :'.....i.r: ''srf'i;: .. . : '-:.. ' - Jt : - r - ., -.- :- ' - v S , V": Stewart Bobbins, talented leading man of the "Wilkes players from New . York, who opens his engagement at that theater tonight in the star role of "Naughty Eebecca." . 1 the Wilkes players brings a promise of some very talented acting in roles he will take each succeeding week. Mr. Bobbins conies direct from New York,, where for the past three or four years he has acted as leadin- man for Edmund Breese and "William Gillette, two of tho most famous stars on the American stage. Tall, handsome and admirably , suited In every way for the roles which a leading man in .stock must play, Mr. Bobbins comes splendidly equipped for liis work. Stellar roles in such productions produc-tions as 1 ' Sherlock Holmes, " ' ' Secret Service' "Held by tho Enemy," "Too ! Much Johnson," ''Elaine" and other ; famous Gillette successes, in addition to ''The Master Mind," in which Breese has been starring, brought Mr. Robbins forcibly to the attention of playgoers, and his wide experience in stock in Detroit, De-troit, AkTon, Ohio: Cleveland and other 1 famous stock centers fits his admirably admi-rably to be leading man at the Wilkes. In securing ' ' Naughty Rebecca ' ' as the production for this week, opening tonight, the management of the Wilkes has obtained as scintillating and daring a comedy as has ever .been adapted from the French for the American stage. The comedy is in three acts, by A. "Delacour and A. Henuequin, and was originally written and played for the Parisian stago with great success. The American adaptation is by Maurice Hageman. Huron L. Blydeu, stago director of the Wilkes players, has arranged an elaborate production of ' ' Naughty li-o-becca," and inasmuch as tho management manage-ment of the Wilkes secured the comedy against other bidders in the west, it is expected to prove an unusually attractive attract-ive bill. An especially attractive musical programme pro-gramme has bepn arranged for the production pro-duction of 1 ' Naughty Rebecca, ' ' and every preparation has been made at the Wilkes tor entertaining thousands of out-of-town state fair and conference confer-ence visitors with this lively comedy the ensuing seven days. Opening touisht, ' ' Naughty Rebecca Rebec-ca ' ' runs throughout the week at the Wilkes, with matinees on Thursday and Saturday afternoons. GEORGE BROWN. champion walker of the world, is walking his v. ay into theatrical fame at the Pantages this week that is, local theatrical fame, for he is famed in every other citv in which ho has appeared. ap-peared. His training partner, Billy Weston, champion walker of the Bov Scouts of America, and tiif1 only living relative of the famous Edward Pavson Weston, champion walker nf old men, receives a good supply of applause. The two men, George P-rown and Billy Weston, stage a one-mile walking contest, on two ball-hearing ball-hearing treadmills with huge indicator attachments. The race so exciting that each night the audience begins rooting, some for Prown, but the majority ma-jority for Ins small partner, Pillv Weston, Wes-ton, who is given a one-Ian handicap a tenth of a mile. With this handicap tiie race finishes practically even, and tho audience once more settles down to a normal stage of feeling, only to again soar into a hearty upheaval, for the rollicking rol-licking sketch presented by Arthur Sil-ber Sil-ber and Eva North produce a constant round of convulsive laughter. "The Midnight Follies," topliner on the Pantages bill this week, is scoring a big hit with Salt Lake audiences. The curtSin rises on a regular fairy scene of bright lights and handsome stagecraft, artistically carried out- in purple midnight mid-night color effects. The Four Haley Sisters are appearing in a light comedy and singing melange. Some of the very latest song hit s a re introduced by these charming maids. ' ' Going to" the Wedding ' ; is the breezy comedy offered bv Stanley and Terrell, Italian impersonators. Opening the bill are William Do Hollis and company, in a snappy act, entitled "The Admiral's Reception." Juggling and acrobatic features vie with a bit of original comedy in making this number num-ber one of the best of its kind. Beginning with Wednesday's matinee, a superb road show will be featured for next week. The topline attraction will ! be "Brides of the Desert," a sensa- ! I tiona lancing classic, including Mile. 1 I Vera Mareerean and the Ilamer dancers. I I Cameron and OT'onnor, a pair of fun- makers, will be seen as the "Apostles1 j of Good Cheer"; Kd Blondel and Ger-j I trude Perrv will star in tho ripping i 1 farce, "The Lost Boy"; a happv bit; of comedy will be the song, dance and 1 comedy act of Katherine Parker and Harrison Greene; models de luxe, showing show-ing the world's famous masterpieces of 1 sculpture, will form an interesting feature fea-ture of the new bill; Alexandria will ; appear as the master xylophonist in 1 i same catchy musical numbers. The ' j fifth series of "The Yellow Menace" j will conclude the programme. 1 THAT Miss Elizabeth Brice of the 1 vaudeville team of Brice and , King, which headlines the vaude-j vaude-j villo .bill coming to tho Orpheum ' on Wednesday evening, is a professional ! club woman and a member of more press j clubs than any other woman in the ! United States, is a fact which has i made other ,stage favorites a little bit j piqued. Miss Brice bases her popu-: popu-: lanty among newspaper men through-i through-i out the country on the three or four ! years of experience which she enjoyed : on the Findlay, Ohio, Clarion, and "the , Toledo, Ohio, Bee. Shortly .after she i began her stage career the Ohio news-I news-I paper men flashed th.e word around the i country and press club dinners for her i are quite the rage wherever she travels. I Miss Brice has. made thousands of j friends while traveling around the country, but the friendships she formed when a professional newspaper woman, I aud the friends she has made since j adopting the stage for a living, include many of the best known newspaper people peo-ple in the country. With her partner Miss Brice presents bits of musical comedy in a vaudeville way a way which is winning immense favor wherever the act has been shown. Another of the featured acts on the Orpheum Or-pheum bill is Clarence Oliver and George Olp in a one-act playlet, "Discontent," "Dis-content," a delightful sketch which has its moral as well as providing an , admirable entertainment. . Miss Betty Bond, a newcomer to the Orpheum circuit, won her way to its charming midst because of the clever-; ness of her presentation of the seven ages of man as seen by Shakespeare. Miss Bond calls hr act "Vaudeville As You Like It," a title which gives! an inkling of its setting. She interprets i many of the characters of the more' noted Shakespearian productions ; through songs which are both unique and clever. Other acts on the bill in-1 clube George W. Cooper and Chris Smith, -presenting the bellboy and the ; porter, in "Hotel Gossip"; "Fred and Eva Mozart, in a unique dancing ; sketch on snow shoes: Dan P. Casey, in "A Little Killarney Blarney," and the Arco brothers, European novelty gymnasts. gym-nasts. IN selecting the cast for the transcontinental trans-continental tour of the Mission Play care has been taken td make every part fit the actor, and every actor fit the part. The players, Cali-fornians Cali-fornians all, are like members of one big family devoted to the family pact, which is devotion to the play. They act it, live it, even- clay; each one is striving for the success of the performance. perform-ance. And this . devotion to a whole success makes each one perfect in his part. There are nearly 100 people in the cast, making the company tiie biggest on the road, and there are twenty-two Indians real Indians of tho Mission tribes, Yumas, Sioux, Chickasaws. The Indian dances are real Indian dances, by real Indians, giving to the world today to-day the spectacle of what is fast coming com-ing to be a lost art. The dances are directed by a chief who was a great man among his own people who is a great man yet among such of his people as still live. All these actors are real, living people, speaking real words and showing real action. The Mission Play is the only great pageant drama that has never been put into moving pictures. pic-tures. Offers of that kind have been declined at all times. When tho play is presented at the Salt Lake theater the week of October 9 it will ,be found to contain dramatic situations, charming charm-ing vocal music and dlightful dancing of such a character and beauty t hat i those who see it will long remember the Mission Play wit h pleasure and gratificat ion. THREE strong bills arc scheduled at tile Paramount-Empress for conference confer-ence and state fair week, commencing with today's offering, a Lasky production, produc-tion, starring Theodore- Roberts ami Anita King in a screed version of Thomas H. Uzzell s dramatic story, "Anton the Terrible." Wednesday for one day Only, Pauline Frederick will be the big attraction in a return showing of "The Spider," to be followed during the balance of the week with the first showing of Marie Doro in "The L;ush," making the entire week one of gripping drama throughout. through-out. The usual short features accompanying accompany-ing the headliner in the form of tho Burton Holmes travel pictures in Scot-laud, Scot-laud, the Paramount pictographs and the animated cartoons, together with the world 's news in motion views and some educational single reelcrs. The story of today's thrilling Lasky offering, which deals with Russian political po-litical intrigue, was written by Jules Eckert Goodman from Thomas H. Uzzell ?s story, and prepared for the screen by Marian Fairfax aud Charles Sarver. It is a Paramount picture. Tne story, which created such a sensation sen-sation when it was published in the Saturday Evening Post, has to do with the intrigues in the Russian general's staff shortly after the outbreak of the present war. 1 Anton, although chief of the Russian I . 1 ' i : " - , - - : iWiiiniihiMi iiiiMiiiniimifrm " 1 m Father Junipero Serra and his Indian children, appearing in the "Mission Play" (not a picture), at the Salt Lake theater the week of October 9. secret police, is in reality a German spy. How a clever woman, to save her lover, succeeds in trap dug Anton and confronts him with his own guilt is presented pre-sented in an. unusual and startling manner. man-ner. The scenes of the picture are laid in Petrogiad and ou the steppes of Siberia, Si-beria, and the photodrama is produced with more than the usual Lasky . excellence, ex-cellence, under the personal direction of William C. De Mille. the distinguished distin-guished dramatist and director. The cast supporting Mr. Roberts and .Miss King include such prominent artists ar-tists as Horace B. Carpenter, Edythe Chapman, Harrison Ford and others. THERE are two pictures which have already appeared on Triangle programs pro-grams that aro repeatedly called for and Inquired about. At the American (Continued on Following Page.) I "BRIDES OF THE DESERT" COMING TO PANTAGES P " ""-i )''" im.-iimim . u rr ci -anil 11 l 11 PWIIIM.M I J Tumwi ibiij wt f ijiiitw- 4 - . J J x : ; i I - ' v ? I 1 , - : . - f (' Scenes from a musical sketch of oriental splendor, which tops the new bill opening at the Pantages next Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. AT THE THEATERS I (Continued From Preceding Page.) there have hpo Ui:,nv r,.q1,Ptg for' " Lot Knfv t " ;,, -Yho Sulv ; n:arinc 1'irato" thnl Mr. Swauson di-routed di-routed that these two picture-! should ' supply a pronr:Miiin.' whenever th two subjects cmiM be o t ai lie. i for a show-! ing together. Ami tho I wo pictures have linally been .secured together for nrpsftnta tion tndav and tomorrow at the big day house. " !,ct Katy I in H" has made a wonderful won-derful appeal, largely thrnuph the Triangle Tri-angle kidding (sovrn in nlU. who are a derided Im in this production. "The Submarine I'irale" is a t'our reel Keystone Key-stone coinrdy, jV.-Murintf !Svd Chaplin, brother of the famous Charlie Chaplin, Chap-lin, and is undoubtedly one of the most famous comedies ever produced or that will ever be made. The United States frovem merit co operated in the making of this comedy, Secretary Daniels issuing issu-ing a department order at the time, dot aching a government submarino for mot ion pk-t ure duty under Mack Sennett. Tlie film has actually been used by t !i? ovi.-rnnient in recruiting stations as a stimulus to enlistments in the navy. Tims, in addition to the most onderful side-splitting coined y situa-t situa-t ions, the picl ure becomes at once an ediKntional subject. Its appeal seems to be never ending, and both subjects have been repeated over and over again throughout the country with splendid suecess. f Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Thurs-day Charlie Chaplin will appear in his next comedy release, ' ' Tke Pawn .Shop," said to be the best of all. "The Country That God Forgot," a picture in the new Klein service, is the. offering with the Chaplin feature for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the Fox feature fea-ture having bepu held over for late ELIZABETH BRlCE jA. it,- - V !. ' ?i EVA MOZART ll - 1 1 BETTY BOND ' T s t o , o o ' T c . o g - DAN P CASEY f ARCO BROTHERS A galaxy of players who are coming to the Orpheum on the new vaudevUle , bill, wKcU begins on Wednesday evening, even-ing, s.ud for vliica seats are now on sale. showing. Lillian Gish, in ' ' Diana of the Follies, " will .be presented next Friday and Saturday. npHE UNWRITTEN LAW," a X seven -part photodrama adapted from Edwin Milton Boyle's stage success suc-cess of the same title, will be at the Liberty for one week, beginning today to-day (Sunday), October 1. In it the California Motion Pictures corporation has achieved the masterpiece of its producing pro-ducing activities. The story is wholesome whole-some and big and develops through breathless suspense to one of the most thrilling climaxes ever attained in motion mo-tion picture art. An advance synopsis of it here is inadvisable and would detract de-tract from one's later pleasure in seeing it, since much of the interest of the development of the plot on the screen hangs on a thread of mystery and surprise sur-prise that is spun out, with clever producing pro-ducing touches, to the very end. of the storj-. It' it were necessary to pick one outstanding out-standing feature from the many elements ele-ments of greatness that this production produc-tion embodies, it would unhesitatingly be the emotional power of Beatriz Michelena's acting. Miss Michelena 's impersonation of Kate Wilson in this picture is her greatest achievement since forsaking drama for the screen. Every critic who has reviewed the film has declared her work a marvel in both power and finish. ' ' Billboard ' ' declares that: "Volumes would inadequately inade-quately describe her wonderful portrayal por-trayal of the woman," while such publications pub-lications as the New York Telegraph, New York Mail, Motion Picture World, Motion Picture News Dramatic Mirror, Motography, New "York Clipper, etc., have been equally enthusiastic in their words of commendation. A concluding word might be said as to the general character of the story. As has been true with all previous "California" features, "The Unwritten-Law" attains a high mora) level. It concerns itself with powerful human hu-man emotions, which are, in the main, of the better sort. Those elements of goodness and love, which go to make life the better, are here the final mainspring main-spring to the action. A, mother's love and an almost mad desire to care for and shield her offspring make the struggle strug-gle worth the fighting. As with all freat and convincing lessons, the one ere is thrown in relief through the shadows of contrast, but at its end one is left to feel that right must always be triumphant. VIRGINIA PEARSON, the originator of the so-called "Pearson silhouette silhou-ette patch," which became the rage in eastern cities among motion picture fans especially, is to be the star of the feature fea-ture production of the Orpheum theater exclusive photoplay bill on the first three days of the week, with performances perform-ances continuous from 1 to .1 1 p. m. Miss Pearson's latest vehicle is "The Vital Question," a film version of the novel by the same name. The story has an up-to-the-minute plot and deals with the machinations of a crooked busi ness man to win ana noia cue love or a pretty girl, who has turned from her father's friend because she hns thought that he was responsible for the father's ruin. It is a play of a sort that is different dif-ferent from the ordinary run of present photoplavs and is accredited with being one of the greatest successes ever made by the Vitagraph company, which is its sponsor. .Supplementary features on the picture bill will be the sixth installment of "The Mysteries of Mvra, " the gripping grip-ping and fascinatingly interesting serial of spiritualism. Never was there a serial se-rial which possessed so many "punches" as does this. The five previous installments install-ments have won hundreds of followers, who eagerly look forward to each succeeding suc-ceeding number. "The Mishaps of Musty Suffer," the comedy portion of the photoplay bill, has also won its following fol-lowing largely because the comedy is different dif-ferent from the average slap-stick variety va-riety in that it possesses tho rare feature fea-ture of being clean from end to end. The cartoon comedies, which have been shown for the past three weeks, have been immensely successful, and two new ones are on the now programme, with a travelogue of absorbing interest. Manager Man-ager Edward P. -Lew announces thRt hereafter the complete shows will begin on the odd hours, starting with 1 o'clock, and the feature will always start on the even hours, beginning with 2 o'clock. AT THE Raleigh, a new picture theater, located at 137 East First South street, will be seen nil week, beginning Monday afternoon. after-noon. "The Gringo." a seven-reel I masterpiece, the product of the Over- ! land Feature Film corporation of this! city. ! This company, though a new one in the manufacturing of motion pictures, will, it is said by those familiar with its work, eventually become a very important one in the motion picture industry and a valuable addition to Utah 's industries. The picture itself was a stupendous undertaking. As a usual thing, the i large manufacturers consider a five-. five-. reel picture a gipautie undertaking, yejt-this yejt-this new companv has undertaken for its first presentation a production that would appall r the large producers. The story of the picture deals with the trouble between America and Mexico. Mex-ico. A number of Americans go to the front, and while there they have various battles with the bandits and renegades. During the courso of their battles a great many actual battle scenes are shown, scenes taken in Mexico. Mex-ico. There are the trenches; hundreds of wounded men, burning and burying of dead bodies; hanging to trees; Red Cross wonderful relief work and thousands thou-sands of refugees camped on the plains and -by the river. A beautiful Mexican senorita meets one of the Americans; Amer-icans; falls in love with him and saves his life many times. But he returns to America to his home and sweetheart. The Mexican girl, her heart broken by her desertion, throws herself from a high ledge into the lake, ending her unhappiness. In "the picture there are many thrilling scenes, including dragging drag-ging the American at tho heels of a wild horse: a struggle on a cliff 200 feet high, and the Mexican thrown ;over; the roll of a girl down a 100-I 100-I foot hill, and others. I Some of the scones that will be of valuable interest to Utah people are those of our soldier boys that are now at the front. These" pictures were taken at Fort Douglas just prior to their Irnving, and show them in camp, their amuFpmnts and' annv life. There are more than four hundred scenes in the production. After its engagement en-gagement in this city it will bo shown all over the world, contracts now being entered into for its appearance in various va-rious Inrtfe cities, and aiso throughout the entire intermonnt ain country, and, in faot, every city or hamlet where motion mo-tion pictures are known. FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and Beverly Bev-erly Bayne. the crowned king and queen of the motion pictum world, appear, ap-pear, Sunday only, at the Broad-wav. Broad-wav. in "Man and His Soul," produced pro-duced by the Quality Pictures corporation. corpora-tion. Mr. Buscman and Miss Bayne have an excellent supporting cast, including in-cluding Grace Valentine, Helen Dun- I . AT THE PARAMOUNT-EMPRESS THREE DAYS, BEGINNING TODAY Ay - y i I i ,.' ' ' AtTOM TEPRIbLt! (1 ' bar. Edward Brennan. Charles H. Prince, John Davidson and other stag and screen artist?. Briefly, the tory of "Man and His Soul ' ' i? as foilow: John Coji?cie:i''e if born . and it i? foreordained that he is to be a creature of Conscience. Y"hen the chihi crows to manhood he hold? a chair of economics eco-nomics in a great university. Lo deliv ering the exhortation to the praduating c a ? ? he tells the y on n c men o f so:r. e of the shamcfjl conditions wealthy em-plover em-plover are impolitic upon the pour and helpless rla'. He bids them yo forth with 'onsrieuce to guide them, ;md they v ill be successful in the ral serine. John is d it-charged by the wealthy benefactor'! bene-factor'! of the in' titnt ion for his ra-.h utterances. Stephen Might, whose aon(i Stephen Micht, Jr., is am one t'he students, stu-dents, differs from the other wealthy men, and tells John ho will give him a good position in lousiness, where the question of consoience will never be raised. John, however, decides to try in other fields on his own account, but ; fails. He happens to sec a pdrl who i is about to end her life by jumping into j the river. He dissuades her and takes her to his mother. She tells her story, how she failed in every pood effort and decided op death rather than a life of shame. Inspired with a new hope, John goes to Stephen Might and obtains a fosition for himself and one for the girl, le rises in position with this concern, and a love affair develops between John and the girl, who is Mary Knowlep. At a tune when a rival firm is trying to bribe John to divulge secrets that will prove t he undoing of Miht & ' 'o.( he comes upon Mary in tlie arms of -Stephen , and thinks she 1ms accepted him. His j mistake causes him to throw off 'con-science 'con-science and begin a grinding, resolute, uncomproinisi ng drive for w-ait h. In Chicago, John Conscience takes the name of John Power, where lie succeeds in gaining control of great manufacturing manufactur-ing interests. He runs hi employees with an iron hand, without sou! or heart. When Ma ry reo 1 i;;rs what John mea nt to her, she denounces Stephen and runs away. When Power reaches his great success she is a stenographer in one of hi? ffu'toris. Power determines to ruin Mights bnsinc-q, and is v.dl on the way toward Mice ess when St cphen, not knowing who he is, c;ills to see him and nsk for a compromise. Stephen recognizes Power and tells him oi his iiibt-ake. and that Marv ran :twv the night Power disappeared. John has been harassed by puhlic safety committees commit-tees about nnsauitarv conditions and lack of safety in .his f a tori s, and has been obdurate and un re? pop - i e. 1'nii-science 1'nii-science ir.'ain enters his mhi). and he cails for his arc h i tc-t - ami !v; lider. to reconstruct his. factor:"1. Pet'nre thev can beidn, a great fire !re:;l;s out in one of the factories and Mary is trapped on an i,pper floor. John sees the girl in her perilous pn-ition. re-em's nT and their romance finds its popcr conclusion. |