| OCR Text |
Show fcflATUTTA' A AATATiA CA Xm trTlTi A TVT A (fNA Ml.MA A.N I; VAL I i'r'.Vl IAA1.. SALT KK- A' ., or A'Ijji.:i. !'. wl'h Mi;.Mn.:-a 'A'.:'iut::-'Iay and A.Li -nrda y , "' .1 it'-r. tin- M;ii' tan,"' v. i : ii Mi hit: ": w .,rrt ( iifjfKtr.-. . Of . ft I I M S.-ir.ih l;. rn- hardt ;i ml opMiin;-: v;hji!.;', iPe lull. IA.i-,t. tlirii':! lod;i. .'.v i-.ii'j'A of.-ri.". Tu'-.i'l.i y f- -i irm. PA NT A ;!: V'.nid'-.vilk. M e n I o Mo.n-':i "Fulll. : of Todny." ivn utiirr ii I ii. Ttir f.hfja h.idy, '1 Kh. 7 .ii1) ;md . 1 0 i. in. M'j no.v r'lr-Tcrii... rARAMoLNT - I'i.UI'kliSi; rnirU,.-, rtv In "A. .Mne o lm Ii IV.'.vii"; Hurf.n I lo!rr.es Tr;i cLi: Pain. Nov. ; 'Willi the E';oy:i iti Frame" A o n I lintoii.-i. 12 ..'' to 1 1 p in. f.RO.MiWA V-Surwlay and . .Monday. .jwf.l ';i rmen In '"I lift I-"a U-.n Arm'. 1" and Kall.y Arhurklr. in '"1 lin Otluw Mrin." Tiu:-d;iy u nd :'lin-. d.jy. M.ihcl Norma ml In "Hark to t lie Wood " i-A IJ' A I U -To.lny, Monday and Tuesday, Tues-day, "Th c. Wiimlng." VVLdne;:d;i: , " I'ho Winr. I ;t r t. ' KfALTO -P"firl While tn "Tim House of )hi"" with Antonio Miirmo; " I'lift hd'.,'lr'B r , " ftOrrft bCPVlcft flra ma; M ut t and Jrff cartoon corn-f corn-f y ; Animated Weekly. Tomorrow, "5!i ;i nda I AtungrrH," Lahk Wo her and Phillip .SnuilU'.j . Tuerday, Koy A M KK I A - Rssie. narrls.-ule in "ln,e o' PiiraiJisft"; Christie comedy com-edy ; la union I News; Henry Splllcr. nranist. "TKANTi Charlie. Chaplin in "A Jitney Jit-ney Klopemerit"; Robert Warwick In "The False Friend." I;'J1S Today. Monday and Tu.es.dny. Marr;uoi im (..'lark In "Rich M.i.n, Poor Man": Mack Sonneti comedy. "Those Athletic Girls"; Pat lie News. CARTER, the great American ma-K'eian, ma-K'eian, who treated a sensation I wo years ag-o, comes to the Salt ,Uike, the ,i ( it with an entiro new company, com-pany, a fcpeclal corps of assistants, anrl f ift e.rii tony of magical aceout re-ments re-ments nnti accessories, which he will present pre-sent for a wnck's enna anient at the Salt 1 ke t he ter, ope.ning tomorrow night. it is ft a id tlui t ;i rtor's illusions qui to surpass anythim; of the kind that hp has fver at tempted before, ji nd included in his repertoire, are many, that are new to the conjuror's art. In Ksypt, Carter rode on ranuds Into tho heart of that mystic Jand, in quest of new mysteries to show a gaping- world. Near Luxor he saw the musical statue of Memnon, and evolved the origin of a seemingly- miraculous thing called Psycho an im-trnsato wooden image of an Kgvp-tian Kgvp-tian child, as largo as a doll, which sits or sets on a cylinder of glass and divines Urn thoughts of its auditors. The dumb thing actually reasons; it tells the mini-' mini-' tier of one's watch, adds and subtracts correctly immense problems quicker than thought, and In other ways demonstrates Hamlet's words to Vlorntio, when he say.; "There re more t hings in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy." Then Carter reproduces the ghost of Katie King, which Sir William Crookes, F. R s., materialized In his own home. Cagliostro. the French charlatan, ;Uso maniiests. and other wefnl things take place tn this "seance from Simla." Invitation, Invi-tation, a profound miracle of the Hindus, in whirn Is exploited the theorv of suspended sus-pended animation and ethereal propul- , fdon. the Chinese idea of creation, the crystal basket. "The Lion's Bride," in , which a live ferocious .forest-bred lion! is Instantly changed to Carter himself, and other modern wonders are shown I This Ls Carter's last tour of the world ' He will retire soon ami take up a practice 1 of law. which he discontinued to become 1 a conjuror. THE second Orpheum vaudeviUe bill! of the present season, starting ' Tuesday evening, has four dis- I tlnot features which .will com-I mend it to Salt Lake amiwemenL I lovers a entertainment of the highest ctoss. l irst of all. tliere is the return (o 'aude illo of the incomparable team of Ca rter Dp Haven and Flora Parker to herald. This pair of vaudevilles nnd musical coined y stars return to the variety stage ufter an absence of two i years in motion pictures, and ad who remember their brilliant eomedv and their; delightful singing and dancing will wel-' come them with open arms. They have an entirely new act, for which Mr. De , Haven writes the songs and jests, and their present assortment of these features are said to be superior to any that they have ever had. Another delightful feature of the new bdl is Glen Anders and companv in "The Honeymoon." Aaron Hoffman's lates' comedy. '1 he play tells a storv of a young man who marries that he tnav have the legal right to curb a eiUm young woman's dictatorial tendencies. Mr. Anders, who plays the bridegroom, -was last seen here with Hermiorte Shone on the open inn hill of the 1:1 1 T-RUS season. sea-son. He is of the younger school of actors, ac-tors, and critics everywhere predict a wonderful career for him. Still another feature is the act of Mayo and Rynn. both comedians of pronounced pro-nounced a h: :ity. Their speed limit is lausrhter and all through their number it re c o r d s that they are exceeding the suecd limit. The two men's work Mends in a most acceptable manner. An added feature that wUl undoubtedly win the approval of every Orpheum patron is "The, Fourth of .luly in Fraivv." an official French war picture, depicting the showering of honors upon the American Ameri-can troop on the great American holt -da y. 1 1 shows how France feels tow a rd this country and her fighting men as nothing else has ever done. Tfce film has been added to the regular bili and is the only official picture of the kind to be shown here. Other acts include Fred Whitfield and Mario Ire'and in their rural suire, "T.ic ?e,1e of PingviUe." assisted by l.-ew Mur-riock Mur-riock : .lohn Gardner and Marie Hart man in "Vaudeville. Vagaries': KouHli brothers broth-ers in marvelous fcais of equilibrium, and Paul Gordon and Amie Rici in a cycle of surprises. THE bill at FarRages now running, and which runs to and including Tuesday rdcht, is unquestionably one of the host that -has been brought to ;hc p'ayhouse in many a day, according to reports. Not. a scri-Olis scri-Olis moment h:is place on the bill. It's a rollicking, frolicking melange of music. comed . dancing and wholesome nonsense, is the poo alar crdJcL iive'y nun, be i- is har.dled by seasoned performers man of tec vc.a 'es: that siiowdom h.as to oru-r rh.e&c li.ns. "Foihes of Today" heads the entertainment, entertain-ment, with R'My and Kdit'n Adams and the Kumiin sisters as the bright and -lining lights. w;ih a l;;tn-.5some chorus cogeous-ly cogeous-ly and daringly costumed for the background. back-ground. Sonns and dances ;-.nd scei'ery of the poster t ne make Cns one of L-'c lop acts of the season, it is said to he d real big act, :ie that is truly wort !i our v, hi!c !o scf. Two old -t ime-'s. familiar to Salt .ake theatergoers, aie P.iil;.- !areheloi- and Hon Adams. Thc.-e clever Rilows. I'-isetner v;it idJ Vert. p;t ov'er a sketch called TO APPEAR WITH I : THE METROPOLITAN j OPERA COMPANY'. . . i MARGARET r.OMAi:"E. f:Pr " mr ';;:;;( :":!.. -Wi-;- "T.:1 T. WTT X-A jfV. SfV 1 Special to The Tribune. OODLN, Aug. 17. Margaret Ko-niaiue, Ko-niaiue, known in private life as Mrs, G. Knimctt Browning, is tho first Utah girl . to be si en nr tip to a ppear wi ih the AFot ro-politan ro-politan Opera company at the Metropolitan Metro-politan opera house in .New York this i'ali. The news of the success of the Ojrden girl was conveyed in a mes-ayc mes-ayc to Ir. and Mrs. (Jeorye K. Browning, Brown-ing, parents of Dr. 0. Emniett Brown-int.'. Brown-int.'. "'ho was recently commissioned a first lieutenant in the medical reserve corps. Mrs. Browning, who was formerly Margaret Tout, is a sister of llax.el Tout, known on the stage as Hazel Dawn, and a sifter of Nannie Tout, now-married now-married and living in London. The Tout girls won international fa mo for their concert work as well as their work in light operas. Miss RomaLnr and Miss Dawn have reeontlv a ppenred in some of the big operatic and musical comedy successes in New York. "Two Nuts in a Kernel." Nothing hut fun is attemoted, and this is admirably accomplished." This Irio is being well received bv the crowds, it is said. Al Prince and Rita Pell in the "Two Ni fties" prove, excellent entertainers. Al's singing of "Over Here" is a distinct hit with the crowd. The act is a novel burlesque. bur-lesque. Art Henry and handsome Madeline- King Moore have an offering they call "At the News Stand." This Is said to contain a rapid-fire bunch of new joke?, and the dancing is of the better) variety, the Spanish dance being particu- larly well dooe. Beeman an1 Anderson are anions the nmst skillful roller skaters ever appearing appear-ing at a local theater it fs said. They achieve feats that would seem impossible. The new serial picture play, "A Fight for Millions." ip going to be a whiz, if the lirst episode is a criterion of what is to follow. There are added features, with Eddie Fit Da trick's orchestra, one of which is A. B. Cazin of San Francisco, with S 25.0e,0 worth of instruments, including in-cluding a xylophone arid bells. The hill for next week, beginning Wednesdav matinee, includes a number of the best a'ts on the. road. The head-liner, head-liner, "The Wail of the Fskimo," produced pro-duced by Harry Girard & Co., is said to be a musical offering of more than passing pass-ing note. Ail the men in the cast have complied wit:i the military requirements and are today exempt from service. The act has the honor of being entitled to a service flag with seven stars. "The Reel Guys" is a musical satire on the movies. It has a large cast and is replete with prettv eirls and gorgeous costumes. Charles Althoff. "The Sheriff of Hiokvflle." has some real rural comedy com-edy and will keep you laughing all the. I time, according to reports. Fred Kelly is a" juvenile entertainer and is in the making for one of the best on the road. Creighton. Belmont, Creighton. "The Mudtown Minstrels in Rehearsal." are the darkv tvpe and are said to have a top act. ' The second episode of the new serial photoplay. "A Fight for Millions," will he shown, and Eddie Fitzpatriek and his concert orchestra will be present to add the dash and pep to the jnusieal numbers. - BRAND X1SW characterization is l promised by Bessie Barriscale when she comes today to ' the i. American for two days in her seven -act adaptation of Grace Miller White's popular American novel, "Rose o' Paradise." which is her most recent Paralta play. "Rose o' Paradise" was recognized among the "best sellers'" upon its publication pub-lication several years ago and it is de- i A--.-d !o i A:--i A:- p..i' a'ong-,id M.rr. .jp.d e-.t M'jit. . l.-j r. id ehar- i-'ij.--. ,-oi. .ores th- 1 vent u res of a. hrrlr- or' I : n i . -:. . .Jjmiv S : : L'i.- Oi, rieht-fil rieht-fil h.-ir. . to a f..!.t-j..; i ft by htr u'A'v-. hut ii'?. '.T 'lrn of a chain of u ,!! - -.-i e i cic-u:i.ia!!' -en ,v ti'-r chein-i chein-i m' ii ii - -ic. J iiin '-- is s'-nt by her d wng tath-T 'j lAc -a. l!i l.afe Grandoken. an '.hi fohbi. r. v-i-M.i v-fi ir:nt-rly a gardener iu tin. ea'ploy o' tin- furnily. On lae way ir. ' Theodore Kiu, a wealthy an"J ' r r i g A t n su, v. ho -1; hi the vicinity ( the co'jblr's s-ioti and who is fas- U'm td hv the tu tie girl. Uiter, .Jinny is nr.':oy.il by Maulding fates, the town bud--. ho persists in h Vi on we ii.-ome a ! te n t ions, until one day he is soundly I hra.-'hed by King. Morse. Jinny's uik-1-, learning of Bates's grudee at-aitst King and trie girl, conspires with him io g.'t them out of th- way, in order that he ma-.- t-cure ecrm-lte posssion nf Jinn:-'s inheritance. Put Rates be-'onie.s be-'onie.s .enitroil.l in a controversy with Morse, ;i nd, for re1- vv.up, uoe.-s to the oitbh-r to inform him of Morse's plan, Mnrs! follows him th,u-e and shoots him. Ho then kid nans Jinn:,- and conceals her in a deferred house. Tho cobbler is arrested for the crime and Jinny makes her rscane just In time to ren-'h the . ourroom tn save the old cobbler and to learn of King's great love for her. In t!ie role of Jinnv. Bessie Barriscale has added another triumph to her al-rnarh- long list of immortal screen chnr-a'teri?.3 chnr-a'teri?.3 r iuns. The part offers her count-lees count-lees opportunities to sore heavily, not alone with her emotional powers, but with her effervescent personality as well. She. has invested the story with all the charm and sweetns.s that has won for her such j a hnst of friends ) he world over in her many former screen achievements. LAPGH and the world laughs with you. This is a saying old as the hills, but it is applicable to "A Nine o'clock Town," the latest Paramount picture starring Charles Pav, which is to be shown at the Para- : mount-impress for four days, commencing commenc-ing at noon today. This is a eomedv drama, of unusual merit and is said to be mie of the finest turned out by the Thomas H. Tnce producing staff In'many months. The story deals with a young man who is the son of a merchant in an inland city. He has advanced ideas regarding the management of the "TCmpor'um" whleh do noi meet with the approval of his father, and the result is a disagreement. disagree-ment. The youns man goes to New York, meets with sundry adventures and 'oses his position just as his father wires him to come home and look after the store He readily complies with thN command com-mand and the "Kmporium" is transformed. trans-formed. He employs a corset mod" I. and things really happen after that. ii is threatened by a woman and her alleged husband who seek to blackmail him and is providentially saed from disgrace though innocent of wrongdoing. There is comedy in every foot of the picture comedy that will make you scream with laughter and thrill with anticipation as each new scene is unfolded on the screen Mr, Ray is finely supported, his lead-ins- woman being Jane Novak, da.intv and charming. Dorcas Matthews appears as the corset model. Others in the support sup-port are Otto Hoffman, Gertrude Claire and C atherine Young. The photography and direction are unusually rine. HIGH scores are accorded to the selections se-lections secured by the Saltair free moving picture house for the ensuing week of films at the lake. An unusually careful choice has been made and the films to be shown are expected by the management to bring throngs throughout the week. .h6 Sunday feature picture is entitled i he Warning." and is recommended rrom pulpit and press, according to reports re-ports from al! over the country. This is to be followed by a rip-roaring comedy one of the snappiest and funnlset vet. I his bill will be repeated on Mondav and Tuesday. Wednesday "The Wine Girl," in which Carmel Myers is star, together with "At Swords Points," a eomedv, will begin be-gin and run until Saturday. "The Wine Girl" is the picture of the moment. It is the story of Bona, niece of old Andrea Minghetti, proprietor of a large vineyard, who in Italian circles was reckoned as wealthy. Bona had been, thrown upon his mercv, which was a mighty cold mercy at that. He made her work her own way as cook for the en-! en-! tire establishment, which numbered about a dozen Italian workmen. Among them was Chlco, leader of a. blackhand gang, whose business in Andrea's vinevard was mainly to "get the goods on Andrea." He determined also to get Bona, as well as $P.000 in cash of Andrea's money. At. this interesting moment came Frank Harris, a rich young aristocrat. On a dare he went to work for Andrea at 50 I cen's per day. Bona's cooking appealed to him so much that he offered her a position in his mother's house, just as Ohieo made his double demand on the old man. 1 Bona was terribly disappointed. She had gone with Harris because she thought he wanted her, and when she found that it was her cooking he wanted she was desperately unhappy But a visit from a lawyer, who stated that she was an heir-; heir-; ess to her uncle's fortune of ?200.000 : t hrousdi the finding of the old man's body in a wine vat. changed matters en-t en-t ti rely, and Mrs. Harris was anxious for her son to wed the new heiress. : Put Bona did not want to be married BIG BLUEBIRD FEATURE TO BE AT SALTAIR MOVIES FOR THE MIDWEEK, l r " Ag a! s 4 v v : f -A-, - i i , " r r 1 'hup M'l'-t- r.-" ' . -i i . .. , , . . i - . - ,i i raj Carracl Myers, heroine of the splendid play. "The Wiiie Girl." playing tho part ci an" Italian beauty. She vrins all hearts in this film of films. BEAUTIFUL FLORA PARKER FEATURE OF FINE ORPHEUM BILL THIS WEEK ... . at Art , rfs f-..; .- . ; . ;- s. f?'? X, ;A- ' r .--J ft t v I Af W AAv!AiT. 5 . Ai fcA t -sKA AfeAiC She's of the incom- n $ A fS parable vaudeville i 4 vi;.,.& IjliS team of Carter De 'AT 1 -lij'; 5:-?- & I?' Haven ajid Flora Par- j, --f '5;3AiJ kcr, who are the "' .- viijfi '.A S headliners on the new -vw J ; AP A Orpheum bill opening AfAiA Tuesday cvenins. They have a new act ' : XX$ chock full of the very : A0jfSSfti latest songs. Both ;:;;'AA;?St are regarded aa real A:-A stars of the vaude- ville stage. ." ; " A:i Aj . v :- V: Aft:lA: f ;::Altili .AAA',Aftirfs; AAAAAIA -xxxxxwmm" :" f:WMXXMX ''tr ' "A? ';;ssa:?1' for her money. She went back to the vineyard and and started to run it herself. her-self. There she discovered let I ers from Chlco demanding money, and turned them over to the police. A trap was tel for Chico, but he was such a fast worker that he very nearly had command of the situation before the secret sendee men arrived. - Tn the meantime, however. Harris had discovered Bona's whereabouts, and a j terrific fight with Chico won for him the respect of the girl and the arrest of Chico. But at that moment -old Andrea, who had : played a. cute trick on the. black handers and" gone to Jtaly for. a vacation until their demand should have been forgotten, comes unexpectedly upon the scene, and the ; murder case against the Italian fell flat. Four big hits are booked for Saturday. They are "Cooks and Crooks." "Fighting Joe." a screaming Nestor comedy called "Pretty Baby" and a Finley nature j picture. JEWEL CARMEN, the beautiful Jewel Carmen, the girl with the champagne cham-pagne eyes, will be seen at . the Broadway, Sunday and Monday, in her latest feature, "The Fallen Angel," An-gel," a smashing photodrama in which a beautiful woman pays the price of folly. "The Fallen Angel" is based on a famous fa-mous story bv Gouverneur Morris, "You Can't Get Away With It." In this feature fea-ture Miss Carmen portrays the character of a rich girl who loses her fortune and then, unable to stand up under the grind of poverty, enters into an unconventional domestic arrangement with her employer. Years later true love enters her life, and ! then, too late, she finds that the price j she paid for her comforts and luxuries was all too heavy. Not only is "The ! Fallen Angel" an absorbing story' in itself, it-self, but it also presents a great, big, vital vi-tal lesson to any young girl who sees it. It reveals, with all the pitiless logic of life itself the futility of taking short cuts to ease and happiness. It rips away the purple, alluring mist of tawdry romance with which some might 1 surround certain phases of life, and lays j bare an aching heart. Miss Carmen gives j in "The Fallen Angel" one of the finest j performances of her career as a screen : star. ' j She does not lose an opportunity to show ! how terrible the sacrifice of foolish Jill! Cummings was, but in doing so she brings to her playing a delicacy and charm , of treatment that makes "The Fallen ! Angel" a lasting bit of screen acting. In ' producing, this picture William Fox has: given Miss- Carmen a particularly able, cast. ! THE STRAND offers today one of; the best programs that has been 1 shown there for some time, a double dou-ble all-star bill. Charlie Chaplin will be shown in wha t is considered consid-ered one of his best comedies. "A Jitney Elopement." Dividing honors -with Charlie on the bill will be Robert Warwick War-wick in "The False Friend." Mr. Warwick War-wick (who, by the way. is now a captain cap-tain in the V. S. army, being with Major-General Pershing in France), is sup-1 ported by Gail Kane. The story is an ' interesting one and full of action. THE EAGLE'S EYE." the patriotic patri-otic secret service story now-being now-being run in Sunday's issue of this paper, is being shown at the Rialto. "The Campaign in Cotton" is the special eoisode, whicli is a complete story in itself and features King Baggot and Marguerite Snow, produced pro-duced by the Whartons. Pearl White in "The Flashes in the Dark," with Antonio Marino in ''The House of Hate," wherein the arch vil-lians vil-lians arrange a duel in the dark. Suspense, Sus-pense, thrills and action combine to make this one of the most exciting chapters of "The PTouse of Hate." Another of the famous O. Henry romances, with a Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy, along with a new animated weekiv giving the latest news from the war front, will be shown on today's bill. For tomorrow, Lois Weber and Philip Smalley in "The Scandal Scan-dal Mongers." wi th Rupert Julian, will be shown in a new revised version of thier famous play. Tuesday, Roy Stewart is siarrcd in one of the best picture? this artist ever appeared ap-peared in. entitled "By Proxy." Wednesday Wednes-day William Desmond comes in a special spe-cial and Thursday Fatty Arhuck'e is the headlincr in an a"-comedy lauzh fest. with selected comedies of the world's best make. THE thousands of admirers of delightful de-lightful Marguerite Clark whohae ever seen her "Bab" pictures will be interested in the forthcoming presn tat "on at the Iis theater, today. Mondav and Tuesday, of her latest photoplay. "Rich Man, Poor Man." a pic-turization pic-turization of Maximilian Foster's successful success-ful novel, cv George Broadhurst, for Paramoun t release. The story of this admirable picture deals with the fortunes of Betty WjTine, a charmins girl. who. after many ears spent in a board ins-house, enters the j home of John I v. Beeston. a cold-hearted, I' selrish financier, presumably as his grandchild. grand-child. Although a rich man. Beeston is a poor man in everything else, for he lores no one and everyone despises him for his eccentricities and erratic tempera- ; : ment. i Betty brings love and sunshine into his life and he refuses to permit her to leave him even after he discovers that she has been foisted upon him through the forge rv of a man whose sole desire was to make Betty happy. Petty is the central cen-tral figure in numerous thrilling scenes, and finally finds happiness in the love of a young man who really is the grandson of Beeston. Miss Clark is splendidy supported by a large array of fine screen players, chief among whom are Frederick Warde, the famous tragedian; F.iehard Barthelmess, George Backus. Ottola Nesmith, Mary Davis and Augusta Anderson. DURING the drive for the third Liberty Lib-erty loan, there was no more active ac-tive worker in all New York than Nat C- Goodwin, the famous actor, who will be seen at the Salt Lake theater for three nights and a matinee commencing Wednesday, August 2P, in "M'hy Marry?" the comedy on married life which was one of the most popular I successes in New York during the past, season, and which comes here direct from the Astor theater. At each performance during the four weeks of the campaign', Mr, Goodwdn made a little speech, and then he. would go down through the audience and get subscriptions. And he got a lot of them. For one reason, he had his audiences laughing with him before he started. "Folks," he would say, "you all know I've experimented a bit with those other kind of bonds the matrimonial kind, I mean. Well, I want to tell you that while I'm still strong for them, if I couldn't have both kinds I'd rather have one of these third Liberty loan bonds any time than any other kind I know of." And then how tbey would buy! CARTER, the great magician, who is to appear with his army of assistants assist-ants and two carloads of parapher- , nalia and impedimenta at the Salt Lake theater tomorrow, tells the following anecdote concerning his travels in Belgium:. "T purchased my beautiful Von from the Portuguese court after King Manuel was deposed ; he was a favorite pet of the sovereign. Tame as a. dog. too, and really only a baby, for he is barely three years of age. In bringing him from Ostend on the steamer to Dover everything else was loaded the cage containing Baby was brought up to the vessel to be put aboard. "But the superintendent balked at this. 'It's a wild animal a lion,' he asserted, 'and wild animals are in our list of restricted re-stricted articles 'Do you think it is a lion?' I asked. ' 'Well, isn't it? he Inquired. In-quired. '! have not said so.' I retorted. He thought a moment. 'Weil, what is it?' he finally asked. " 'That,' I returned, impressively. Ms an American whangdoodle.' 'What!' he cried, 'and isn't he wild?' 'Oh, not exactly. exact-ly. T said; 'this one is tamed.' 'But where do you ii n d t h em ?' i n q u i red th e j superintendent, anxious!;'. T had a hard job keeping a sober face, but I informed him they could be encountered on Broadway. Broad-way. New York. "Well, he looked over his list of restricted re-stricted articles for American whangdoo-dles. whangdoo-dles. and. not finding any such article mentioned, passed Eaby through without further trouble, remarking at the same time: 'Very well. Mr. Carter, you can take your er-whatch-er call it wang-a-doodle, eh ? aboard, but I should have had to prohibit it had it been a lion.' " Jl'ST because Roscoe ("Fatty") Ar-buckle Ar-buckle needed Mexican atmosphere and citizens and everything for his latest comedy, is no reason why the terrific heat of the southern republic repub-lic should be included. But the weather man always anxious to please furnished fur-nished Glen dale, where "Fatty" is now working industriously, with a temperature tempera-ture of more than 100 degrees almost every ev-ery day last week. All this mild protest from one who has watched the rotund exponent of happiness happi-ness perspiring and panting his way through scene after scene, day after day. on a Mexican street set under a pitiless desert sun. has to do with how "Fatty" Arbuckle made the heat wave popular with the many kids of Glendale. After spendins one morning in the saddle sad-dle with the thermometer r's'ner steadily from HO to P"n degrees. "Fatty" became so hot that he deciared h is in t en t ion of oatng all the ie cr-:am in Giendale. Observing Ob-serving that his faithful canine companion. com-panion. 'Luke." locked kke the original "hot dog." "Fatty'' declared rH? dr.esh ip in on the party. Together they st out for the nearest ice cream palace. On the way thy asked directions of a small bov. who speedilv attached himself to the party. Recognizing the jolly "Fatty, the small boy conveyed the glad new? to everv other freckle-faced kid within call of his "Oh, Skin-nay" voice. Small boys joined the party in ones and twos, and then in groups. "Fatty" cheerfully promised to stand treat for the whole gans. By the time the favorite ice cream nai-ace nai-ace of Glendale was reached "Fatty" n;id a retinue of followers resembling the sie of a company. What "Fatty' Arbuckle and "LuA"' auc' th-- oi"pauv oi" k.ds dul to the ice ..V ..n ---c--,. c' : .it '-arti :ir G'end.-iie M c-e wil f.-M-ewr remam a historical tra-d:'.i.ui tra-d:'.i.ui to !! concerned. M.-.NTI1 Mad szo Kennedy had l Mt-ver S'-H-n a Lvook trout before i it iv.iclu-d Lie hot piatter-leinon- L Sl and-butter .-ta;-:e. Now. thanks to her newest picture, she is ca-PiMe ca-PiMe ir dhcoursir.g harucdly on tho liie ind hahirs of thi annst little member of t' .-. fmnv ;ri:.e. Many or" the exterior s -cues were filmed on ;,n cMate in .A--. Hampshire which is noud for its flv.nc p--esc-N es. Under the tutelage d Ivvkdin'e Fellowes. her if ad in--- man. Miss Kenned y undertook to c:?M f-ies lor trout in a pretty little brook that runs ihrouizh the property. All vent wt-;! enough at 'the lart, e--pt that she !oit half a doze-n "F.-cent dies and vet h?r feet before she goi her lirst strike. Then came the fun. The t'ar had hi-en told that brook trout wore fighters, and apparently had made up her nun 1 t ha t Hunt-, no ma tor how big and strong, was uroing to get the best of her in a fishing ba ttle. So. despite the fact thiit she was pasting from a rock far out in the stream, she didn't Tiesltate, when she had nmi'b ierked her first fish from the water, tu sit right down on the rock and hug the prize to her bosom un-t'i un-t'i : lie could re;i:u e the hook from its riiou: h. This novel method of assuring a catch biouthr screams of laughter from other , members of tiie company, and Miss Ken-I Ken-I ne.1v was obliged to admit v, hen she looked at a trout les t ban six inches long that she had let her imagination get siwnv from her. "T thought from t he wai rr he kicked up thai he. was at least three feet long," she explained. ON F. of the scenes of a Sunshine comedy called for a negro to ride a bicycle at high speed on a stationary sta-tionary mount, while riit behind htm a roaring Hon pursued him on a roiling floor. A friend of the negro, standing outside the cage, saw the attendant at-tendant fasten wires on to the rider's feet so they would not come off the pedals. "Bul-lieve me. man," said the. friend. "Ah would't allow no man In tie my feet, 'cause if tha t yere lion leaps, Ah'd want to be right over them handlebars, I would." "Gwan yere. you pore nigger," panted the rider. "That lion ain't a -roar in' a t me. lie's laffing at this yere comedy!" "Yassah. Ah know tha t." persisted t he man on the outside, "hut wha t you -all gwine lo do if you' act don't git over?" TOM MIX made a personal appearance appear-ance at Venice, Cal., recently. Tom made the first speech of his life. Here it is: "When I was working down in Texas I though a cowboy's heaven was being a waiter or a bartender. 1 have changed my mind. I believe a cowboy's heaven is in motion pictures, it's so easy! "All I have, to do In a day is Jump off a bridge, fall off a horse, let some strong, husky man hit me over the head with a chair or a table, and then well, 1 am through for the day!" TH E motion picture industry, which subscribed for 525,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds in previous drives and sold $100,000,000 more to the public, is preparing to show what it can do when it really gets into its stride in the fourth loa n. the publicity ca m pa ign for wh i c h will begi n September Septem-ber 2S. Adoiph Zukor, president of the Famous Players-Lasky corpora t ion, who is chairman chair-man of the Liberty loa n committee of the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry, called a meeting of the committee to report the results of his recent conference at Washington with Frank R. Wilson, director of publicity for -the loan, and to read a letter of appreciation apprecia-tion from Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson assured as-sured Mr. Zukor that his associates expressed ex-pressed great enthusiasm over the motion picture campaign outlined. The treasury department plan, is to enlist en-list the services of popular stars in making mak-ing pictures filling about 300 feet of film, requiring" five minutes to show on the screen. In a general way these short pictures pic-tures will be of the style of the "Swat the. Kaiser" film produced by Dougla s Fairbanks for the third Liberty loa n, which was universally commended. Between Be-tween 3000 and 4000 prints will be made from each of these negatives and distributed distrib-uted to the federal reserve districts. The committee members who were present at the meeting, Messrs. Zukor, J. E. Broulatour, Marcus Loew and W. W. Irwin, representing the Famous Players-Lasky corporation and Vitagraph, decided de-cided to ask the co-operation of the following fol-lowing additional companies: Goldwyn, Metro, Universal, World, Fox, Select, Pathe, General Film, Mutual and Triangle. Trian-gle. This list, it should be understood, is not final, to the exclusion of any other firms which may desire to lend their assistance, as-sistance, but is intended as a nucleus. Similarly, the committee indorsed a list of stars to appear in the proposed pictures, pic-tures, which was drawn up by the treasury treas-ury officials and to which it is more than likely that several names will be ; Star Coming to Pantages Theater Next Wednesday 4 1 f - r i ,1 s- 4 X t tf? X 4 A ' fX A " I V AA4 nXX r fx V "A & 'xX, -j 1 1 r 'Hi ? t yz . y ' " url ' vj '& v 151 ANTA65 I I Agnes Cain Brown, entertainer ol : note, who vill appear at Pantagjs be I ginning Wednesday matinee at 2:45. GREAT MAGICIAN COMING TO CITY 1 r r h -( . , .1 lit . "1 c .1 v ; r t '. . i -v. -V - P'1" f A A, f A ' v Xl " i 1 rr V:AA ''vA ! -If l J !. - 1 4. 1,".' , - r i ' i a J ! ( IS, j ' Ching Ling Foo. tho great Ohlness ; .' conjurer, one of the many impersonations impersona-tions given by Carter, the magician, at j :i the Salt Lake theater, woek of Au- : gust 19. : ; added. The following names werp hue- ; Ke&led: Kthel Ba i-rynirji-p, Onorse Beban, ( ' Enid Bennm. Alice Brady. Mrs. Irene Caslle. Charlie Chaplin, Marguerite Clark, t Dorothy Dallon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ' Drew, Douslaa KairbanUs. I mstln Far- " num. William Farnum, Geralclino Farrar, Klsle FeriU.-on, Pauline Frederlek. Lll- ' Han Glsh. William S. Hart, Sessue HBya- ( Icawa. Alice Joyce. 1'i'ank Keenan. Bn-rico Bn-rico c;aruso. Made Kennedy. JTarold ' Lnekwood, Mae Marsh, Mary Milt0f.in- i ' ter, Mae Murray, Mine. Nazimova, nel 1 Normand, Olga Potrova. Mary Flckfor; M Charies Rav. Wallace Reid. Emily Ste- I ill ens. Anita Stevarl. Krtllli Storey. Norma H Taltnadge, Pearl While. Clara Kimball I' Voung. Billie Burke. Oeorae M. Cohan, . 'i David Warfleld. Fred Stone, WillianvA r Duncan. Farlc Wi'liam?. , Since returning from Washington W. Zukor has been devotina all his tiivo this patriotic work and has placer the entire, orcanlzation of the Famous Plfty-ers-basky corporation al the disposal of the treasury department. E CHARLES BENSEE and Florence P.alrd, the singing and dancing funsters, will soon begin a tour of , the Orpheum circuit which will carry them through the summer j and well into next season. Bensee and Biiird are offering an unusually funny act, with which thev will make a strong hid for Orpheum popularity. Miss Balrd is sometimes some-times known as "the girl with the plastic fate." because she is so clever at twist- i ing her face about into the most fantastic shapes. . ELSIE VAN NAME doesn't know just ' how many people may have heard the following story, but as she waa one of the victims of its catch-question when it was told to her, sh feels like passing it on to someone elso, so here it is: Miss Van Name expressed her intention inten-tion of having a blue service, star placed on the side of her car. Mr. Ford, who happened to know that Miss Van Namft had been having trouble with one of the cylinders of her car, suggested: "You really should have it decorated with five blue stars and one gold one." "Why?" was Miss Van Name's Immediate Imme-diate question, and Mr. Ford replied: "Well, you have six cylinders in your car. five tha.t work and one that's dead." Hence, Miss Van Name seeks revenge. APPROXIMATELY $9000 was realized from the recent carnival and dance held at the big Lasky studio at Hollywood. Cat, for the benefit of the Folks at Home fund of the Famous Players-Lasky West Coast studios. This handsome sum will be devoted to the care of the men of the studios who are now in the service of the United States and the dependents they have left behind. , ( LA RE KUMMER. the well-known C playwright, who was responsible "The Choir Rehearsal," which i F'isher presented over the Or-o'J. .m circuit last season, has written a new playlet for Lola Fisher, a well-known dramatic dra-matic actress. The playlet, which is unnamed un-named at present, will soon make its two-a-day debut. Miss Fisher v-lll be support-ed support-ed by Norval Keedweil and Ted Gibson. FRIENDS of J. Gordon Edwards, the well-known director, are having fun with him because of his recent conversion to boxing. Mr. Edwards had always spent his evenings 3t home reading, until recently, when somebody some-body told him there were some good bouts scheduled for the Vernon A. C. in Los Angeles. After much persuasion Mr. Kd-wards Kd-wards was prevailed upon to go. After the first tap of the gong in the first preliminary pre-liminary bout, he became the most rabid of fans, and now he attends every program pro-gram given by the club. VAUDEVILLE is still continuing to contribute men to the nation's fighting forces. Jerry Jarnagan. who was Nonette's pianist on her tour of the Orpheum circuit last season. Haves the act for the army- l'e i.- replaced by Dave Joachim. Joe Laurie of the team of Laurie and Bronson. tas been accepted and is waiting to be called-And called-And Hary Puck, brother of Eva P"1-both P"1-both of Orpheum fame, h?s enlisted in the navy. NELL SHIPMAX made her first aeroplane aero-plane ascension last week, 't occurred oc-curred at Venice and was Icay of a pleasure trip. Nell savs she would have enX Joyed it- better had her apparel b'l other than a wet bathing suit covcrw by a great overcoat loaned her by the r aviator. She had .iiist emerged fro"' the ocean after a swim out to the one-- one-- mile raft and back when the flying invitation invi-tation was offered her and she acccpuo at once. , |
