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':ftj.fts-ft; ; ft; .ftftftftftftftvftB-;, V:- 'sftftftft-i ; ft ';' ftft; ;ft:i iftsis ilSftfc ft'ilIfSiil ?ftl::!:il:ft::ft ' : ft ftlPMsift lyWli: Mfc &ftfti& :::::ft :'ftft ,: : ,: z. . ,ft:;:.: . ftftwiftA..:& o: '-:-ft:::ft:-::: ': tioiis. 2!or molbeTZ aUzi"R tliat - tl.0 fiirin 'ft would sonio day i' ft' stago or serocn. Tl. ''ft play Mary MacLa:-pret MacLa:-pret emotion. "The habit of n-;. ceUeni study ?0f,B ; Miss Maoliaron snv" . player should bo'h,',' critic." - lied abaertiou that ' aro eominj; in 1 the superabundant If "': of all kinds and ,"!; '' tia"OtOn0US 11,11 " And why not M,. marks tho Luitod 1', . "' seems to bo a tra(),r that the cost u mo 2 '? endinsr are taboo. s0l. ft day that tho people d, :; plays nor unhappy the assertion 1ms pv ,"' line. I differ theory. "A motion picture dra-happy dra-happy endiuR Kot t,it ' .vay recently. Amj ; that costume plavs anj not only liked, but tho public. "One of theso lavs ,.. back to tho ycind present one, cash in ,;'. bo a scramblo on ti,0 Kr to go ami do likewise.'' P'OR more than a - Pickford in Los At; in. astonishing turmoil "-expired "-expired on the plane,'.' lords liavo lived for a . family is moving out " tio and Babv Man-ford Man-ford and everv tlnlii-.;'. are en routo from t'P of Italian renaissanre ' a yet bigger house ot .' sign, situated iu anotb-Angefes. anotb-Angefes. There are sisteen row. in tho new Pickford fa? main floor the rooms at;, in mahogany or quanta five acres are indmW i . .-.--.-.v : v" ''htv '".rnsAiSift...' .ft. '.,.. ? !;,': ft :: : ' . ft .'ft"": " :tft 'fe - '.. .ft: i!ftftft:Vft;ft';ft:-;ft,'i r:;:':..ft" rfo!-fti; i-' .y-ftftftft'l ':-ft.;ft''ft:ftft;r : ftft'S ' ' " ' h'ih ft;-ft'''' y: : -ft'ftl i.- ' -ft . 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Ti;e ir."t iIltone monieiits of tb.e ! pluv ar-j f.onnd in the magnificent diu-i diu-i uer at which Helen Wuithrop'a en-' en-' g-v.-emt'ii! is announced aul her father oUuiges down a flight of stairs: tho sni irr, thoaah quift., marriage ceremony, 'Aiiieh pr;)gre--cs to the point where H,.cn rcfuW'f to wcil the- man she loves because of tlie terror in her heart; the curious love tangle in which she sacrifices sacri-fices her ropum 1 ion to Eave t lie good name of her dearest friend; aud, of course, the steadily mounting climax of the- drama at the' summer hotel where lle'.ou goca to seek i'orgetf uincss. The dt iioueuient i a happy one, and completely com-pletely surprising. Al-TEU one year in Kansas City, Harold Bell Wright found that ho was not physically able to carry out tho great work as ho had dreamed it and planned it, on -a scale that would satisfy his longings for service, and it mndo" him seriously consider whether there was not some .other way that would more equally measuro with his strength. He went again to the O-nnrks, this time for rest and meditation and while there began writing "The Shepherd of the Hills." This storv has a peculiar significance for the author. He feels toward it as he cannot feel for any of his other books. "The Shepherd of the Hills" was written as a test. The strength of the message ho was able to put into the storv and the response it should find in the hearts of men and women was to decide for him his ministry henceforth, whether he would teach the precepts of tho Man of .Galileo by voice or pen. It was a testing time that bore fruit not only in this simple, sweet story that, to qui to an eminent divine, "is one of the greatest sermons of our day," but resulted as well in tho splendid volumes vol-umes that have followed; and now comes this grand story in a notable screen production. This wonderful feature is in ten reels, ami has a beautiful musical score. It will be shown at the Strand theater for one more week.' This will bo the last .chance to see it. r. JUNE ELVITJGE, tho famous and popular screen star, is scheduled to appear Sunday and Monday at the Broadway theater in "The Social Pirate," Pi-rate," the latest "World Picture, and one of the best productions in which Miss Elvidge has yet been seen. "Tho Social Pirate" is a gripping, interesting, interest-ing, entertaining story tho sort of a picture you talk about long after you've seen it. c . .. . " I lJltAMA AMD VAUDEVILLE. AU' K K -.f'.Ln tft t-ft'lT-i .,p.n1;) Shak- si-.;o-i .id ri.-pt-rti-in:, c. i:iilliJ of S"lJl-tEl,.;r 11. l 1; f 'H 1 U' M I.;t Uiiiok 0,'lriy. a uil'-vlllt: till v. Mi, llri v Wmov.ii, -tr , nan-'.- iiLl Itan-l. h:;ll.-y .... r.,-..-in u,i-l OU'.,.-i' A Oly. :,,-w bul I.M.1 V.'li,".vlar. II 1 I'l'nliUKMi; - Ka !,;, f l',--iniOT nr.' ji s-in te ifti'-'-tei 111 "Pl ..r nn-., ' v.iln Uiai!ii.:L U , .,ii--al,i y hrnl Sia I urilii.-. r.s '. i ao i::; vau'i' viii., bui ,i;,v i;.v.-i,ijr hr.-.-.-i- hr-.l l.y .1',.- I'.:,,;. ,n a-.l -,r.: ; a, a v n "A M'a.en- !fi lai,.. " 11... .i!l,.-r a-'Li. riin:e ....,-v. li.illj. ..,, t..j V..-I,,.-. la;. MOTION PICI'UHI-:". MlIA.Mi "I'ln, Hli-pherd nf !.- Hill,." . mi:i;ii'. I .,i , n 1' frlari-k In " ! 1 1 e fear V "lain" , l'h'!iiar:ri.Mll'' ..rrl,.-, t ra ; I'allj,! 1;.. .; Ilar.,1.1 ..,,, r.mmi). l'.llmiMrri:ui'iii;s: .. Il-.b.-rt War,vl.k. I "m loa n ml4 Mawl.-v. Ann l.lltl.. n.I ."fl.anv in "r-.l-l In I In- llllU"; M:-t S-n-in ei i.,mi..lv. -.ita.'k a-, Ihu KlOln-n." l.m- .m lll.aO 1., 11 " in. III.IIV.V Toriav ninl 'Mn-irlay. Juna F.l-ti.li,... F.l-ti.li,... In "rim S'l-'lal rirao-"; jamei ,1. l.'or-h. l.'or-h. ri In "I hi, ,M nln : ah I Man," ninl Mult and l.-ff cuiii.i;. Miin- l,y II,,, Mnl.nii. Trnj. 1..IS - t.,re ciiiali-n in '"J'lio Spiinnllil Sinner." I. "lay anil Unnirrmv. IfJb'fi performances of Shakespearean tragedy, preiented by the eminent actor, .loll n K. Rellnrd, will be offered at the Salt bake theater, beginning Thursday, September Is. Mr. Kellcrd, as an actor, needs no in! reduction to friall bake l,"ilv. II is reputation as a fdiakehpearean 'a.-tor has won the high-f.it, high-f.it, praise from tin) critics of America. Boru in Kenaiiiglon, hjigland, Mr. Kellcrd Kel-lcrd caino early to this country, where bii stage carei'r has been an arduous, but honorable, one. 1 1 u was co-star with Minn. Modjeska in most ot the plays of Shakespeare, and played bonis XVI in her production of "Mario Antoinette." Antoi-nette." He is tho only player who ever presented "Hamlet" iu New York City for III- consecutive performances. liming his engagement bore Mr. Kel-lord Kel-lord will present the following repertoire: reper-toire: "Hamlet" will bo tho openmg bill on Thursday night; on Friday night "Tho Merchant of Venice" will bo presented; pre-sented; for tho Saturday matinee the presentation will bo "Julius Caesar," and tho engagement will close on Sat-urdav Sat-urdav night with Macbeth." This season Mr. Kellcrd is under the direction of William Y. Connor, the manager of Mmo. Sarah Bernhardt, who has provided his star with elaborate productious and with costumes of rare beauty and historical accuracy. .Mr. Kellcrd 's company ranka with Ilio best. Tho moro prominent players play-ers are Charles A. Snuly, John Dean, Paul Terhune. Walter Hubbell, John Mae l'arlane, 1'rodda Brindlev, Georgette Georg-ette D'.i I'ardue, Doris .bellows and Edna Marshall. . livening performances will begin at S, uialinco at tlilU. Madge Maitland, whoso singing and personality is certain to score -witn Orpheum audiences beginning Wednes day evening. John E. Kollerd as Shylock, at the Salt lake theater, tho engagement opening on the evening of September IS and continuing until Saturday night, with Saturday matinee. encounter so much innocenco and wholesome living tbero that they are converted to hotter things. Prom then on many happenings ot interest take place, and in thorough " Get-Eich-Quick Wallingford" style the former crooks turn tho sleepy Ohio town into a hustling hus-tling lit 11 o city. A pretty lovo tale, much good comedy and a touch now and then of heart interest all serve to keep the spirit of the audience at high pitch and to mako this one of the most delightful de-lightful comedies ever presented here. Kalph Cloningcr, as one of the crooks, has a characterization of unusual vigor, while the other members of the coin-panv coin-panv are all interestingly cast. "Pal o' Mine" will continue throughout through-out the week, opening tonight, and there will bo matinees on Wednesday and Saturda3 ROBERT WARWICK in the big Art-craft Art-craft special picture, "Told in the Hills," and a rip-roaring Mack Sennett comedy, entitled "Back to the Kitchen." are the offerings at. the Paramount-Empress for the next four days. "Told in the Hills," a romance dear to millions of readers, a fade of Indians and love in the days when western hills held romance, has at last been done in motion pictures, and thousands who thrilled to the story as they read it in book form will want to see its beauty on the silver screen: to seo in real lite tho beautiful Kachael Hardy and the man she loved; to feel again the thrill ot the Indian fight and the escape of the white men through the haunted mine. The producers have surrounded the star with a splendid company of play-1 ers. Kobert Warwick and that, popular actor, Tom Fonnan, play the role of the two brothers. Dainty little Wanda Hawley has the role of Bachael. Ann Little, Monty Blue and a number of other popular screen people are included includ-ed in the lengthy cast. 'T1HE FEAE WOMAX," newest of A Pauline Frederick's Goldwyn pictures, comes today and tomorrow to the American theater, and promises to reveal anew the extraordinary dramatic equipment of the vivid star, as well as to disclose beauty of face and figure that will surprise those who know Pauline Frederick well. As Helen Winthrop, the girl who gives up the man she loves because of fear lest an hereditary taint overcome her, Miss Frederick is by turns subtle, amazing, and at all times charming and real. Without doubt, her role in the Izola Forrester drama is the most hu- "The Social Pirate ' tells the story of Dolores Fernandez, a brilliant, beautiful beau-tiful young South American girl, who comes to the United States to win famo and fortune for herself. She is a violinist vio-linist of real ability; but, because she has no means of getting her talents before be-fore the public, she has a mighty tough time getting started. By a strange train of circumstances she is arrested for the theft of a valuable bracelet w-hich she had found in the street. The note she had written to a newspaper advertising the fact that she had found tho bracelet cannot be discovered, so the judge sends her to jail for six months. When Dolores gets out of jail, fate again takes a hand in her affairs, and : she meets and falls in love with the son i of the .woman whose bracelet it was she had found. Imagine a situation like this. How does it como out? Wdiat happens to Dolores, to the man she loves and to the man's mother? These questions are interestincly and entertainingly enter-tainingly aswered in "The Social Pi- had taken place. "I'll say you can tell them apart down here, eh!" "Oh, I cHinno," said the grouch, "I can't see any too well; the referee is alius getting in the way." WESLEY BABRY, co-star of "Daddy "Dad-dy Long Legs," and at present with Marshall Iveilan productions, claims the paperweight championship of the world and is open to fight any-boy any-boy of 11 years of age who can make 75 pounds at the ringside. Since Dempsey and Willard got together to-gether young Barry has had only a passing interest in his motion picture work and spends most of his time taking tak-ing boxing lessons from "Spike" Robinson and "One-Bound" Hogan. .In his first battle against "Leftv-" Flynn of the Goldwyn studios Wesley was returned re-turned as easy victor. Unfortunately, however, one of "Lefty's" swings connected with Wesley's Wes-ley's right e3re and as a result the entire en-tire company was held up for two days and the little fistie encounter cost the Xcilan company several thousand dollars. dol-lars. THE accident in which Harold Lloyd starred last ,week, when he attempted at-tempted to light a cigaret with a property prop-erty bomb at the Rollin studios, is serious, but not as bad as at first painted. paint-ed. Mr. Lloyd will lose a portion of the index finger and thumb on his right hand, his face will be scarred, but his eyesight has remained unimpaired. The first reports were that he would be totally blind. Harold Rollin, president of the company com-pany making the Lloyd eomeufes, has wired Paul Brunet that a little makeup will cover the scars and that Mr. Lloyd, after he recovers from the shock, will be able to resume his picture making. DON 'T object when your child makes faces in the mirror! This is the advice of Mrs. William MacDonald, mother of Mary MacLaren, one of Universal 's foremost stars. According to Miss MacLaren ' her mother is right, for making faces at the mirror gave her the first idea of tho silent drama. When she was a little girl in a pinafore Miss MacLaren used 1 to stand in front of the long French ! mirrors in hir Pittsburg home and carry I through tho action of dramatic situa- I which are equipped wiij -. , There are also a ttahk .'. the grounds. The jar--: cars and has quarters i-ants. i-ants. WHEN Marie Vater-sal Vater-sal star, was a vc she accompanied her t: . W'hero ho was a witness The lawyer for the p!a;::.: ' ' Are you married I" The future star's ud:!; he was indeed niarripj. ' ' We have no proof of !: ,-the ,-the examiner. ;. Little Marie stood oa ; piped up; "Show him tho bump; .-Uncle." .-Uncle." And that was little 5h appearance in court fon. : BOB MOORE, one of ti-J. ti-J. N. Naulty in Xr I : his vacation' taking a ; nonstop spin to establifft record. Mr. Jloore mai-himself mai-himself in the Lafayettt-German Lafayettt-German plane punthip; tank and he fell 10.'. u spending eight months :: returned to work with t; . injury excepting a sli;':' ?, He won a number of dc':" them the croix de suerr. and a palm. MARY MAC LABE.' .'. asked, when she confess the exact inur had taken from the bos: elder sister by an ! ' "I took ten pieees." si ' Universal star, unbhi:: "There are not ten t:s answered her confessor. "I know, but I'm (??-' ; the other five pieeesD.x- I might as well jet lioness lio-ness over." ! FLORENCE EEED, '-''- ' star, has arrived s: . home in Ma'ine with Cr fins, her canine pru. -tered. She was vm'-band vm'-band Malcolm Wilted ; Williams family mil ft for the remainder of 'ft tieir friends bavin; ft partake of thejrjto ; I NOTABLE PLAY AT THE STRAND THEATER rate," the striking new World Picture. Also on the program is Janfbs J. Cor-bett Cor-bett in "The Midnight Man." rri HH3 last w ord In motion picture pro-duction pro-duction is sounded in Mary Garden's "The Splendid Sinner." presented by Goldwyn at the Isis theater today and tomorrow. to-morrow. This means that every resource of tli e most advanced cineinacraft is employed em-ployed to make Mary Garden's appearance appear-ance in a modern drama as memorable as was her dobut in "Thais." Scenfcs environment, photography, acting act-ing and direction all come to tho fore, and in countless details the Intelligence, enterprise and good taste of Goldwyn are apparent. Nothing is lacking to make the play a credit to the producers and "the most wonderful woman in the world," as Mary Garden is called. A great banquet Is given In tho beginning begin-ning of the play, at which Miss Garden Is the guest of honor, resplendent in her famous pearls and other jewels. The table is built in the shape of a diamond, about 100 guests being seated on its four sides. The center Is a clear space, the surface being a pane of ground glass illuminated from below. Miss Garden lias occasion to leap to the table, caper down its length, and stand in the center playing; her violin to the applause of the guests. EDDIE POLO, serial star, who is now in Europe with his company, was a star circus acrobat before he entered en-tered motion pictures. Although the star has had many harrowing experiences experi-ences in filming serials, his most dangerous dan-gerous experience was when he was the star of the world's biggest circus in London. After the evening performance the Hercules went sauntering around London Lon-don to "see what .he could see." His steps led him to Limehouse, the bottom of the British empire, where the sediment sedi-ment of humanity congregates. . At midnight the star found himself in an alley back of a row of Chinese shacks in Limehouse. He stopped under un-der a street light that blinked blearly through the murkv fog, to get his bearings. bear-ings. Far down the end of tho alley he saw .the bulk of a policeman. Polo called to him, intending to ak directions out of the tangle of filthy alleys in which he found himself. The officer failed to hear and lumbered heavily on his waj'. In an instant Polo was surrounded by Chinese. They moved without noise on their sandaled feet, but worked with desperate rage. They assumeM that he had signaled to a policeman to call him to one of their opium dives. Onlv by almost superhuman strength was "Polo able to fight off-his antagonists and make his way, bruised and cut, to safety. VHEX Monroe Salisbury was a little fellow his parents insisted upon his attending Sunday school with relentless relent-less regularity. On one festive Sundav the superin-enrlent superin-enrlent of the Sunday school asked each little boy to repeat a Bible phrase as he dropped his penny in the plate. One little shaver dropped his penny and saia: "The Lord loveth a cheerful cheer-ful giver." Another little rascal contributed his penny and said: "It is more blessed to give than to receive." The superintendent was well pleased and beamed on little Monroe, who was next in line. .,I,ifis dismay, Monroe discovered that the two kiddies in front of him had used the two phrases that he had planned to use. Nothing daunted, he kicked through with a nickel, and said solemnly " A tool and his monev are 'soon parted!" rjABOLD LLOYD claims that he has discovered the world's champion heavy-weight "hard boiled e " Mr Lloyd is an enthusiastic boxing inn and never misses a night at the weekly week-ly glove contests held in Vernon a suburb of Los Angeles: he has occu Pied the same ringside seat every Tuesday Tues-day evening. pJi.n'v";"1" With tllB truPs of the l.ohn lilm company he encountered a grouchy chap who had never sat in any other than the gallerv benches-he benches-he complained that he couldn't tell one boxor from another, bis chair was so high and far removed from the rin thinking to give him a treat Mr I lovd' mvued the sad-faced fan to sir at the ringside with him the t'ollowin- Tuesday Tues-day evening. " " "How do you like it down lrre?'X Lloyd asked after two or three bou-,3 IVVJItV string on the harp of joy is J sounded this week at Fantagos, all the wnv from a joyous athletic turn to a zlp-,y zlp-,y "eiimedy playlot, spicy patter and pro-o, pro-o, 'alive tunes. Joe Fanton and his boys are all to (ho good with their acrobatic turn culled "A Morning in Camp," which portrays a typical army camp and which abounds with clever features. Their act gocH over Ihe footlights with a bang. I.eila Shaw has a smile, a chuckle and a line of slang all her own and she makes "There She Goes Again" a scream from start to finish. Joe Jenny's Kinpire Comedy Com-edy Four aro back again just as full of vim as ever and with a barrel of sense and nonsense with which to keep folks happy. Their songs are clever and up to date, while their joyous quips are clean and full oi genuine wit. Cliff Clark is some little versatile vendor ven-dor of variety. Possessed of a magnetic per.-onahty. ho makes folks like him at onee and then proceeds to entertain them with a red hot barrage of song and patter pat-ter that gets by in great shape. Amoras aed Obey, a vivacious Parisienne and her partner, have a series of sprightly dances fiat open the show in excellent style. Two reels of film fun and Eddie Fitzpat-riek's Fitzpat-riek's too musical arrangement conclude the bill, which will continue through Tuesday Tues-day night. "The i;19 Song and Danee Revue," a sparkle of music, gaiety and pretty girls, will feature the new show opening Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Other acts will Include Myers and V caver. "The Arkausa-S Travelers": Joseph Jo-seph Oreenwald and company in "Lots and t.ots of It": lyorothy Waters, singing comedienne, and tho Ketter Brothers, whirlwind acrobats. WITH two of the most popular acts in vaudeville sharing headline honors on the Orpheum bill opening Wednesday evening, some rare entertainment enter-tainment seems to be in store at the big variety house this week. William L. Gibson and Kegina Con-nelti Con-nelti will appear in Aaron Hoffman's comedy. "The Honeymoon," which has won golden ecomiums in the east. Miss Connelli will be remembered for the brilliant success she scored in "Moon-down" "Moon-down" two years ago. Mr. Gibson is a sterling actor and a valuable asset in the charming playlet. Mollv Mclntyre and her company share the toplines with Mr. Gibson and Miss Connelli. The winsome actress will be presented by Martin Beck in a romantic Irish play-. play-. i entitled "The Love Chase," a splen-vehicle splen-vehicle for her graceful charms and wonderful ability as an actress. Pianoville" is a brand new vaudeville vaude-ville act a combination of three expert ex-pert pianists and a vocalist. Three pretty and taleuted girls play while George K. Reed sings to their accompaniments accom-paniments on the three pianos. Oscar Loraine, kuow-n as "The Violin Nut-Tist," Nut-Tist," is back in vaudeville. He has a very funny act, in which he accompanies accom-panies his fine violin playing with a ' nut ' ' monologue. Madge Alaitland, the international star, will introduce a repertoire of original orig-inal songs, sung in an individual arid altogether charming manner. Blfrieda j Wvmie, the possessor of a beautiful and cultivated soprano voice, will be heard in "Songs of the Dav, " assisted by Kaoul Paniagua, a celebrated Guatemalan Guatema-lan pianist. Lamberti, the famous xylo-phouist, xylo-phouist, is on the bill, a guarantee" of some wonderful playing on this popular popu-lar instrument. Kinogxams and Topics of the Day have a new line of movie attractions to offer. OXL of the biggest comedy hits of recent seasons is "Pal o' Mine." the vehicle chosen for presentation this iitvk at the Hippedfornc by Balph Clon-intrer Clon-intrer and his players. The story is replete re-plete with genuine humor and" introduces intro-duces in delightful manner those smalltown, small-town, characters who provide thicken- ' iag for the rollicking plot. stariirg with a splendid comedy scen.3 which takes place in the lobby of a small-town hotel, "Pal o' Mine" ii:i:s the entire gamut of emotions and then cuds with a thrill of surprise, for iu :ho final few minutes of the play a different twist is given to the logical solution of the "play's mystery. Tho s'.ory of this cheery comedy con-eerns con-eerns the fortunes of two gentlemen crooks who choose a. small Ohio town as ir next point of plunder, but who Merry Musical Melange Toplines the New Pantages Bill Wee h ! - 4 V J . - I ' t N - - . ' - ' I' 4 J S - n " . x s s - s I 0 j, N , v ' , r ' " ' ' , ' v - S - -f w ' $ t , ' " " V v $ S " 1 X 10- V , V - s ' v , " , ' - J - ': . -V , . , r v- 'A '!,J ' . iJ'i" : f v -3 ; - , v o - - i " v s v r - . - 1 i , ' . s :i i ' " V , i 1 k v 1 s I '.''-'. . '; -.. . -.'.':"., - , -f. : ."."''.. . " . A .:.- i i c ' ' ' '.'ft' -..:; . . ' : .' .' - - ... " '..'.-.." .."' ft''..' .'"'- . '.J - ;.-"' ' ... .?'. . - - ..' ;' !.'' -I :,'.''..''.'.-..'. s " .'.'..'' . I,:-"'-;-'--;'' ' ' '.ft' J '. . : : . : 1 J, X - ft h -' t "A n j y . t -:i; . .. ' ' - 1 L., v4i-i Somo of tho damty damsols who are featured m .. Dauce Eevue," the bUtho musical gaiety that starlincs U- opening Wednesday. Harold tell Wright, author of "The Shc-piierd cf the Hills," now starting its second week at the Strand I theater. |