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Show 'Mr&iL llrirl ilrfc "l DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE. OKPriKL'M Vnu.l-vllle hill with "TU5 Ym-ht Klro." Lf(. K'jliliimr A. ('., Itusi.-r fc.'iiunn Jiii.l .Tai-'plP llau find Murgn.-riu Karr.il, h-,i'Uiii-VH, lni Um--i t',.lr,y. N.-w bill with "lht- Only .lrt" t.pf.-ns H'..dnt-.-vl;i;T evening. TIIIT'ODftOMK Italiih lun1ni,'r mid cnmpany lu "lli- MrKlDtau' nil wvtk, ei'-.-pt Muduj uiKtil; m:it.lii'(".i Wt'dii'f.s'lay uul ijiituniay. SALT LAKK ilnn-h 13, H. 1". S-n Ca rlo i i r:i ml Op.-rri 'fnii-:iiiy. n.-pertoire. TUurMkiy. Mm.-. Hnir.Tfly; P'rhlay double hill), Lmul- ln;i iCiMticanu, -1 in -:i ; Sa ttinhty maii-Tiil'-s i.f Ilefliiiuu; Saturday evening, 11 T PiTatnrt!. "Wir.KKS .na Bryant in "Thr- filrnljjht JIujmI." uiili WiIKch pla yt-rrf. l'frfnriiitinre every nifdit; niuiiue.'S Thtirs'lay and Smunluy. FA NT A (IKS Bill now playln? with Hill's rnmwly i-ipi-UM : Fix other nets. 1 hive slums dully. New 'hill W'ffliH's.lay. MOTION PICTURES. Hi; OA fWA Y Wun.lay and Mnriduy, Mlad.vi Hrnr-kwHI In ln-r Intpst liltf Fm l'l-attirc. entitled en-titled "TIi.- Forbidden Ilourn;" W. S. Hurt in "Tho Man Frm Blue ;ulii." and clui'Mer It of "Tlit: In.n TfHt," entitled "Lost Hope." Trt'-tida y, V ednesdiiy and Thursday, Duatlu l-'.i ruiiin in "The Man in tin: Open." , ArKUirAN riiiru WillinmH In "Tho One Woman." with u one-reel Harold Ll'iyd 00m-rrndy 00m-rrndy and it one-reel scenic, "Our Hoy a In hw itziTlitud." Special m u sir by orchestra and orguu at all .performances. ST it A N D Mitchell Lr-wls in "The Barrier," i, ml Knin in ".My "Wife." LIKKKTY --Mil?. Diana in "Siron'n Song," with a hiK comedy and travel picture. 1: 1 A I (TO Kddle P.iki in "The Dapr" 'of "The Lure of the Cirrus," Xeal Hart lu "The Tra II of No lie I urn," Western ; O. fbury I'linanee, Pjitho comedy, Tlearsl News Weekly. Tuesda v. Iitiitglfirt Fairbanks; Wednesday, "Idle wlvi's." r. It A MOl ' NT-EM PP. ESS Tha rles Pay in his new college picture, "Tlie Oirl Dodger' ' ; Fat lie Nrns, l'arauiount licfographH. Animated Ani-mated farlouu. Oni I iiiinois. 12:0 to 11 p. m. I KOM start, to finish the bill of thrills J ;t nf I laugh rer that is now being served to Panfages patrons is dc- -In red to be of the "best ever." With tho. calcium light centering on Kill's Comedy Circus, in which ponies, dogs and baboons, as well as our old friend, the mule, ".Maud," keep things humming, every course served smacks of blg-tlmo vaudeville. Besides tho Comedy Circus there are thrive orientals, "The Celestial Due," who kep (lit: house staring and the applause crashing with their clover .instrumental and vocal numbers. Abe! has a lillarious fund of war-time jokes. Everybody goes wild over Belle Oliver, a southern "belle," who knows how to sing: darky songs just right. Porter J. White and company present pre-sent "The Visitor," a playlet -that is han-. died with rare dramatic skill. Tha Three Fishery, in a gorgeous setting, bring some I marvelous trapeze and contortionist fit tints, whilo interesting motion pic t urea j and a iipw musical program by Eddie Fitz- Patrick's orchestra conclude the bill. When tho limited unloads the show opening Wednesday afternoon a series of all-star acts will come to view. Headed I by the Royal Dragoons. Samoya, with his ( daring cloud swing, tho show will include ! Waiter Fisher and company in "Baby Buss": Shirli Rives and Billy Arnold in J "A Big Sale"; the Misses Ifcurkin in conga and musical selections, Sargent and i IjOwIh, singers and instrumentalists, I and a big photo feature. T1 HE VIRGINIAN," Owen Wlster's celebrated drama of early, western west-ern days, will be the second week's offering at the Hippo-l Hippo-l 1 drome theater, commencing to- night. Ralph Cloninger will be seen as the Virginian, Vir-ginian, with Gertrude Bondhill as the school ma'am from trie east. A magnificent magnifi-cent scenic production has been built by ! William Griggs and his corps of asslst- f ants. In the cast of "The Virginian," num- bering so mo thirty persons, are several i new members of Mr. Cloninger's conipanv, j among whom are L. Victor Gillard and ; May Roberts from the Ye Liberty stock, , Onkland. Cal. "Tho Virginian" will bo seen all week, except Monday night, with matinees Wed-; Wed-; nesday and Saturday. WHEN Haru Onuki, the winsome Japanese prima donna, appeared on the local Orpheum stage some time back, she created a brilliant impression of her vocal powers. She had but slight opportunity i to display the fact that she is a clever J nelress, and that she has studied histri onics quite as assiduously as she has the I voice. Everywhere the tiny Oriental song bird was received with really great acclaim, ac-claim, until she attracted the attention of important New York managers, one of whom, Charles Dillingham of the Hippodrome, Hippo-drome, seized upon her for a big feature 1 at New York's greatest playhouse. Onuki, all this time, was falthfullv studying grand opera roles, and a few-weeks few-weeks back received a flattering offer from the San Carlo Grand Opera company for a transcontinental tour of the country. coun-try. San Francisco operagoers paid the Japanese prima donna a splendid compliment com-pliment recently by buying out her three performances there long in advance, and seasoned opera critics placed her far afield, both vocally and artistically, of any 1 1 GRAND OPERA COMING 'rk r ii 4M '""1 Ipllpi X i ELIZABETH AASDEN c 1 - - U' ".-; ,' : -': ' P " ' o QUEENA MARIO Oriental singer who has ever visited American shores. Possessed of a rarely pure, sweet and opulent voice, of extraordinary carrying power, Onuki is carrying everything before be-fore her. and as Cho Cho San, in the beautiful beau-tiful Puccini opera, has surpassed all expectations ex-pectations as an opera star. She immediately immedi-ately took her place In the front rank of present-day opera stars and will doubtless doubt-less be given a warm welcome in Salt Lake. Onuki sings in "Madame Butterfly"' at the Salt Lake theater on Thursday evening, eve-ning, March 13. It will constitute her only appearance during the three-day engagement en-gagement of that brilliant singing body at that playhouse. IT is a bit of the truth that Salt Lake always stands ready to greet with the greatest cordiality a brand new star, but when Nana Bryant comes back well, judging by the Wilkes' box office receipts, the glad welcome extended extend-ed this winsome leading lady when he opens tonight is going to be well-nigh overwhelming. In "The Straight Road," Qlydo Fitch's great dramatic success. Miss Bryant has a vehicle that is admirably suited to her naive ehnrm and appealing personality. "Cliff" Thompson, who also makes his reappearance tonight with the Wilkes players, will have the leading masculine role in "The Straight Road." and the. other Wilkes players will all be seen to advantage. "The .Straight Road" tells tho story of Molly, a waif of the New York streets. Her gTeat love for l'ttle children incites the interest of Miss Thompson, a settlement settle-ment worker, and she takes the girl into her own home. There everyone learns to love her, and even Ames, Mi?s Thompson's fiance; becomes infatuated with the little waif. But when his interest in Molly is discovered, he places the blame on her, with the result that Miss Thompson sends her protege back to the streets again. Then ensues a struggle on the part of Molly to prove her own innocence and at the same time to reveal to Miss Thompson Thomp-son the infamous character of Ames. In her effort to do this she is i uvolved in more trouble, but through all her musfor- AT THE HIPPODROME : --" x . ' x V x V : ' ' ( I X X X ,XXX.X NwXT'V - "X . ' XXX;.;- X v x x:r x.;' .xx: ..Xv.xr. Xx..sV" ' 'X x., ..: - v xx. . . . . x r Xv i .. x ' . s , s v X X X' Xi . Xxx. xX,' .X X. . x . ( " x Ralph Cloninger, popular young leading mau, who announces "The Vir-: Vir-: giuian" for his second week at the Hippodrome theater, opening tonight. W-, ii x;;, f' "i::x xx ' -xsiif ;.; ., if ffj, i -ixxxxxf .jfe (i xx S; -K' J-if'S; i: MrMfr JX : 1 S " I A ' ' . - : --V: .v-oS . -ix vix -. , - 0 ESTELLE WEJTWORTH The principals of the San Carlo Grand Opera company at the Salt Laie theater, thea-ter, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with Saturday matinee. times keeps to "Hie Straight Road," and in the end proves htr sterling worth and wins happiness for herself. "The Straiffhc Head" opens tonight and plays all week, witli matinees Thursday and Salurday. The Wilkes now returns to its former policy of nigh-class stock productions. THE ONLY GIRL," a smashing, tuneful, 'musical farcical comedy by two of the best known producers pro-ducers of such amusement devices, de-vices, Henry Blossom and Victor" Herbert, comes to tho Orpheum as the headliner on the vaudeville bill opening next Wednesdny evening, a bit of news which will doubtless appeal much to lovers of those bright ai'Jai-is with pretty girls and lots of comedy and meiody. The piece aa proJueed in vaude.ville is a condensed veision of the famous Broad-wav Broad-wav success, produced by a fine cast, which boasts several voices of high quality. qual-ity. All the joy and fun of the original two-hour musical comedy' i.-; retained in the condensed version, which means f.fty minutes of unalloyed happiness tor Orpheuinites. "Dream Fantasies," a 510,000 production, produc-tion, with Cleveland Bronner, i3 another stellar attraction on the bill. It is one of the most beautilul and fancifully conceived con-ceived dancing ;;x.ls on the big time. Mr. Bronner is assisted by several pretty maids. Other features art Jennings & Mack in "The Camouflage Taxi" a screamingly funny skit; tho "Four Harmony Kings," a symprc-ny in color anu song; the Lunette Lu-nette Sisters in their daring act. "The Aviator Waltz"; Wililam Smythe, the new American tenor, in "Songs of the People," and "Hector the wonder dog. An outstanding feature will be the fiist showing of Kinograms at the Orpheum. Thev tell all the news of the wcrld on tho "screen exclusively at Ihc vaudeville theater and promise some exceptional treats for prphei.m patrons. The Orpheum Or-pheum travel weekly also is retained. j OS ANGELES churches are not easy ! Lto obtain as locations for a moving- j picture company. But there was a i church in the city that was just the one wanted by the Mastercraft company for the filming of a scene for "The One Woman,'' a screen version of Thomas Dixon's novel, which the Select Pictures will present at the American theater today and Monday. Every effort . was made by the location manager of the 1 studio to get the use of the church, but the scenes to be taken wore too extensive, exten-sive, and. after considerable trouble, the attempt to obtain the use of the churqh was abandoned. But, as a second expedient, the specifications specifi-cations of the church were obtained from the firm of architects which had erected It, and it was reproduced on the studio lot, correct in every detail, down to the smallest particulars except material. The dimensions and interior finishings were exact duplicates. After the filming of "The One Woman," the church set will probably remain as a permanent one, for, owing to religious scruples, churches are hard to obtain for flim purposes. T-TE spirit of student life, the excite-' excite-' 1 ' merit, rivalry and fun of the cam- I pus, are to be found in good X measure in "The Git 1 Dodger," the latest Paramount picture starring diaries Ray.- which will be shown at the Paramount-Empress during the next three days, commencing at 12 :"J0 today. This photoplay is a Thomas H. Ince production written by J. G. Hawks and directed by Jerome Storm. Mr. Ray is said to have one of the most pleasing and yet unusual roles of his career ca-reer in this production. He is cast for the part of a dreamy bookworm of a student stu-dent who blossoms forth finally in a most surprising manner in order to help out a livelier fellow student. The mixup that ensues when a girl who is engaged to the other student Is mistaken for a chorus girl inamorata of that young gentleman, may be imagined. A fine cast supports the star with prls Lee as leading woman. Miss Lee is a Thomas H. Ince discovery and has done much fine work. The college scenes are naturaliy the most notable feature of the investiture and they have been most pic-tuiesquely pic-tuiesquely simulated. Comedy is the keynote key-note of the production, but there is a whimsically delightful love story as well and at least one "sera)" that will again bring Mr. Ray's abilities in that direction into prominence. Chester Lyons did the ph-uograpliy with highly successful results. re-sults. LADYS B ROCKWELL, who has be- Gcome famous for the emotional characters she has put on the screen, will be seen next at the Broadway, today and tomorrow, iti the new William Fox production, "The Forbidden Room. " No role she has enact en-act t-d has placed so severe a test upon Mis.s Brockweil's ability as does the character char-acter she assumes in ihis piay. Her part is that of Ruth Los tor, a stenographer employed in the office of the chief of police, po-lice, where she learns in the course of business som-1 of the unsavory dealings of th-j corrupt department. The chief so annoys her with Insulting attentions that she resigns and accepts similar employment in the office of the district attorney. The latter, an able and aiori official, is a v. are of poiice corruption and is fighting for reiorm of the city govern gov-ern men t. He is an avowed foe of the exist in l: pohc control. Th poiire: chief, pmarting und-r Ruth's att'tcdo and fearirt: she knows too much, arts upon the smrgestidn of his pal. Mason Chirk, a crookod cay contractor, and puts snie.s on her t nil. X soon learns that the district attorney appears to be in love with Ruth: that he is about to go on a short fishing trip :n the mountains, and that he has decided to take Ruth with him as a secretary, so that be may do some work while away. Here is a great opportunity. Police spies aie ordered to slv.dow the pair. From this point on the story unfoids in a rapid and thrlliing manner and there are many exceeriincly tense moments. In j the end right triumphs. 1 On the progran with this sensational feature, W. S. Hart in a western drama, "The Man From Bhi" Gu'ch." and chapter chap-ter 9 of the' "Iron Test," entitled "Lost Hope." ALL the glittering pomp and circumstance circum-stance of the greatest show on earth are seen In "The Lure of the Circus," with the wonderful EdCie Polo, at the Rialto today. The thrilling story and real circus acts are true to life. Neal Hart appears in the western drama entitled "The Trail of No Return." and it is one of this' favorite's best pictures. The Hearst News Weekly gives the verv latest from all over the world. Mutt and Jeff cartoon and Stan Laurel, comedian, furnish the laughs. Norma Talmadge, Miss Billy Rhodes and Carmel Myers are the stars on the Monday bill. Tuesday, Douglas Fairbanks plays the lead, along with another drama starring; Edith Storey. For the Wednesday Wednes-day program, "Idle Wives," a special state right picture, will be seen. In .seven reels; also r.etty Compson and George Larkin In "The Terror of the Range." HAVE you -ever envied the screen players their tremendous salaries, their chance to travel about and their good looks? Perhaps you have even considered packing your grip, preparatory to embarking for southern south-ern California, which, as everyone knows, fs the Mecca of screen folk. If you are a pretty girl possibly with curls like Marguerite Clark's, or eyes like Enid Bennett's, or even little mannerisms man-nerisms perhaps like those of Dorothy Gish, "The Little Disturber" even if you are or have any of these things think twice before you pack that grip! According to the man who has probably proba-bly talked ro more screen aspirants than any other one person, Jesse L. Lasky, first vice president of the Famous Players Play-ers -Lasky corporation. the ' standards have been raised so tremendously of late j that it is becoming increasingly difficult for the aspirant to enter screen work. "The reason why it is more difficult now to enter motion picture work," said Mr. Lasky, "is because during the- past two or three years we have trained an increasing number of young women, who are now experts in the technique of moving mov-ing picture action. Then, too, a great many companies have closed down, or have cut . down their forces, and that means an increasing number of girls looking- for jobs who already have motion I picture training, "A few years ago the aspirant with good looks and a little money had a fairly 'good chance of getting into the work without much trouble. Not so now. I should say that a girl ought to be very pretty, ought to have an excellent array of gowns, and she ought to have money enough to last her a year before attempting attempt-ing to enter the work in these times. "For, no matter how good-looking she is and how much talent she has, there will certainly be a long wait before she finally becomes a member of a motion picture stock company, which is what every extra girl works toward. And even after that there will probably be a long period 'when she will only make 1d to f 3d a week as a member of the stock company. "Only about one extra girl in a thousand thou-sand ever progresses far enough to get into a stock company. What becomes of them? Well, it's hard to say; perhaps most of them get discouraged when they find that 'breaking into the pictures' Is not the hit-or-miss affair they thought it would be, and then they probably go back to their home towns and perhaps marry the men who are waiting for them. "There are a great many girls who come from long distances, and some of them used to arrive without return tickets tick-ets and very little money, thinking, of course, that Jobs would soon come their wav. But they're getting wiser nowadays. nowa-days. "A great many Australian girls come over . to enter pictures, and the recent failure of almost every stage play in New York sends a great many young women who are trained actresses out here to try picture work. I talked to a young woman the other day who has done excellent work in a Broadway production. pro-duction. She's ready to do extra work now at $5 a day. So you see how much chance the inexperienced girl has." EARL WHITE is a fatalist, and to Pthis fact she attributes her many escapes from death in posing for the camera. She believes she will escape all of the dangers she encounters en-counters until her time comes; and this, perhaps, accounts for her willingness to perform any feat, no matter how dangerous. danger-ous. 1 It is a remarkable fact that, through all the long list of nerve-racking stunts, she ; has never suffered any further injury than a few bruises and once a broken fineer, when she misjudged a dive into a Hudson river ferry boat slip, j She has been up in airplanes for hours ! at a time, and, in fact, her fatalistic 1 theory is borne out by a remarkable , escape. ' Blakelv, a famous aviator, invited Miss I White to' go up with him at Hempstead a few vears ago for some stunts. He was known as the most daring af all fliers at the time, and Miss Wiiite accepted eagerly, for she wanted to go through the nose dive and tail spin. I A traffic accident delayed her for half an hour, so that when she arrived she was just in time to see Blakely fall to his death, having misjudged one of his spiral dips. . . Bewitching Comedienne at Pantages Wednesday m-i1 ';;x-fe A-m I '.-if 1 x-xxOx'X, !.VrJi'lJ : Jfy .:f:-);i" :-- x'vi;''1:' 5 'x''U ' t-x.-.fV.-iV-i" v'-v tr P;'v-m - - '- iir...... I , itnj Protty Shirli Elves, who, with her copartner, co-partner, Billy Arnold, will keep the comedy humming in "A Big Sale," a happy feature of the hill opening at the '.'Pan" Wednesday. ! ; I Sparkling Musical Comedy Joyful I Offering at Orpheum Next Week I " ; - xx. N r - .i'mSxl. ' -r ...tit !x:! yfWs:fa. : ' mt .X X... v; XlvX; JxxiiX'-Sx'-; 'jX . .-x . 1 . ; V. ... 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M.eaiiiliii One of the pretty stars of "The Only Girl," the Henry Blossom-Victor Herbert musical farcical comedy, opening at the Orpheum next Wednesday evening. eve-ning. . for the .production. Also ir.JT shirr. 1 n.e : 'Another well-worn tale is I ly unfolded in the Comcl'v 7 :,: ' hears, on this occasion, u,; ..V"1'-Mow," ..V"1'-Mow," and comes from tiv l' Taintor Foote. Here aiin WVV: fable of the man of IhIi-tu :"' ing himself to doaih and i- S rescued from degradation umu.''' ' the love ot a pare woni.m t ' " this instance, is a famous )Ul,. T;-,when T;-,when the tlrst curtain hoiis' t'-"? highly alcoholized as a ros-'i't r' night eurryinc-on at a "Webster To his studio come sunciVv r 7' elers, among whom is a 'h 11 ' him of a place down hi Vh'..7I!l" they want, a hoarder, piiivr ' he, is on the road to ilu-'r.vr 'a!::i novelist encouraged bv his 'i,.,'1." takes the next train .snuihv,V Ad II meets, according to ;'w., the poor hut proud" on-h-in'""'' Vaidaman, daughter of old (,;,,' , daman, etc., etc. "" Old Friend Appears. In order to pay off our old fr-. Mortgage, the novelist, without'',''"' his - identity, helps Kucnio to'' novel upon which she U wurkii,'' hook turns out to be a un-ii " and ' " I hum; up a prize of one luitiv best perfume to be obtained ;n1Mlli' fifteen cents for the first of niv r astute enough to guess the rest The role of the novelist is In ti,, of Norman Trevor, who acquits i satisfactorily. Miss Doris M;uikin i proud southern beauty and r,r, ' her southern dialect largely throo" nose. George Marlon is the ber of the. cast, his perforniaiu'V 7 role of an old darky being maneuvered. Others participating In the e'.c the Misses Merle Maddom, as a . American siren; Miss Chiiun'.iPi ;' as a young lady who Koes m ' a skirt reaching only to her km..' symbolizing the evil influcneps ai upon our hero and Charles Stevrm the publisher. The production by John D. Williams. JAMES J. CORBETT, actor u mer heavyweight champion c world, has been bitten by the to the soil" bug and lis g:, ambition now ia to own a rai, be a gentleman farmer. Corbett, who recently abandoned!-reer abandoned!-reer on the legitimate stage to star; in pictures, made a trip to Jim JV! model ranch in the heart of the nando valley, and it was while sltt a haystack with "Jeff," both induM.r chewing straws, that the deadly b Corbett. It was a sort of reunion of ! champions, Corbett and Jeffries ben only ex-champion heavies now alive from Broadway, Corbett was a!-Jeffiies's a!-Jeffiies's fine stock of blooded can. sheep, when up drove Billy Pap;; his two youngsters. With the arrival of tho former r. : weight champion, they started a r-fan r-fan fest and lived over all the oM when Corbett, John ,L., Fitz?irv Jeffries, Papke and Stanley Ketcheil in their prime. It was a treat to i. the sidelines for an earful, i But try as they would, both J' , and Papke. who has a ranch n&-Angeles, n&-Angeles, would drift back to talk f' ; crops. Finally the talk of fresh ec;-i ec;-i rich cream proved too much tor O 1 He became careless, the "bug" under his guard and Corbett was for the count. Now he is looking for a nice, cor b!e ranch. And there must beaiv-. chickens. FRANY LLOYD, who is iv Gladys Brockwell in a new p at Hollywood, declares hew.1 a director the next time Ii; to make a street scene in downtown section of Los An?!" Lloyd went down town with ab ty persons the other day to make a chase. He set up his camera In a . store on Broadway, between Sin Seventh, and despite the curious got some good scenes showing th snatching a woman's purse as-stepped as-stepped into her limousine. Then he took another scene, v-" thief running f and the extra peeking peek-ing chase. Then somebody n;i--cry, "Stop thief!" and about :' sons dropped whatever they wer? and joined the pursuit. Two loii -who were passing in a street car,), off and chased the thief into ar, -finally cornering him. Lloyd ran up to the policemen, r.i( red and his brow covered with rr tinn. The cops turned to him ar.o "We've got him, boss." "I know it," moaned ( Lloyd, you've spoiled my scene." |