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Show SEVEN "HONEY BOYS" IN BIG JOY ACT ON ORPHSUM'S BRILLIANT NEW OLIO Stirring Playlet Starline Feature of New Pantages Bill Wednesday DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE. ORPHEUM Last llmeu today, vaudeville bill, with Julius TaDueu, George Kelly aDd Carl Joro, lieadiiacrs. New bill opeas Wednesday Wednes-day night. HIPPODROME Week beginning tonigb. Ralph 'loDlnger and his company In "The Lost Ttatl." n play of frontier days. Matinees Wednecduj and Saturday. fXTAGLS Bill now playing with "Perhaps You're Right." Five other big vaudeville acta. Three shows daily 2:49, 7:30, 9:10. New bill Wednesday. CASINO New bill today, Pauline Frederick la "Bonds of Love" and nix acta A-'kerman Harris vaudeville. Continuous, l'2:lb 10 11 p. in. SALT LAKE Monday night, the Musical Arts tocicty presents Leo. Jan and Miscliel Cbornlavsky ; Wednesday night only, appearance appear-ance of the American Syncopated orchestra; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with Saturday Satur-day nMinee. Francis X. Ru0nn:in and Beverly Bayne iu Oliver Moroaco'a proauctlon-of "The Master Thief." MOTION PICTURES. BROADWAY Sunday and Monday, Carlyle Klackweii and Evelyn Greeley in "Hit or Mbit"; James J. Lorbett in "The Midnight .ru"; lauat Mutt and Jeff comedy. FARAMOC NT-EM PRESS Dorothy Dtlton In the new luce dr luxe production. "1 Apache.' Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; Burton Holmes's Trarclogues. Continuous, -.30 to 11 p. n. STRAND Margarita Fischer In "Money IsrFt Everythipg"; Gale Hecry in "Iler Ilyuor, the borublady," Suncny and Monday. IMS D. W. Griffith with Ja'-ie Grey and Tally Marshall in '"Let Katy Do It," show-ijg show-ijg today and tomorrow. sz taw ifzaoznad lion dollars, but I wouldn't give a nickel to go up again." However, Uncle Fhil says he thinks an aeroplane would be great on a farm. "Juat hitch a harrcr onto it and "by along meat a tractor all hollow." fT ITE Rolin Film company troupers were waiting in San Pedro to catch a train back to Los Angeles, when Harold Lloyd became interested in an old man who was handling bassage In so vigorous a fashion that his youthful assistant was "puffing" for air. "How old are you?" Mr. Lloyd asked. "I was So last Sunday," was the answer. "You must have seen service in the Civil war." the cornelian remarked, during dur-ing the friendly conversation that followed. fol-lowed. ' j "No, sir, I didn't, hut It wasn't my fault," said the old fellow, as he tossed a trunk aboard a truck. "The smart Aleck "refused me for being physicallv unfiL" DOROTHY PHILLIPS, the Universal star, has a friend whose husband is a lieutenant colonel of marines. The officer spent two years in France. L'pon his return to Los Angeles he was greeted greet-ed by his baby daughter, born shortly after he embarked. The little girl, Miss Phillips says, admired the dashing officer offi-cer and play?j wtth him all day quite happily, but did not seem to realize that he belonged to the family. At bedtime bed-time she went to her mother and said with great dignity: "Mamma, send that soldier home, I dotta go to ted. 7 HENRY FRAN'CIS KOSER, movie actor, ac-tor, probably has the most remarkable remark-able growth of whiskers in the country. Recently Henry Francis went and fell in love. The lady upon whom Henry Francis bestowed bis affections disliked the disguise dis-guise on Hank's chin- So Henry vowed he would have the objectionable whiskers removed. A mean director of a film company haled Henry into the Yorkville court because, be-cause, said the director, Henry had received re-ceived a retainer to appear in a movie, the said retainer being given to insure tho appearance of Henry and his whiskers. Seven kings of minstrelsy in riot cf comedy, singing, dancing and travesty, opening next Wednesday evening. Porter J. White, one of vaudeville s foremost actors, who presents "The Hide-Away" as the starline attraction of Wednesday's new bill at Pantages. and the picture was directed by Joseph Do Grasse. A WOMAN'S photograph is a Bhrine in Paulino Frederick's new Goldwyn photoplay, "Bonds of Love," which headlines head-lines the new motion picture and vaudeville vaude-ville bill opening today at the Casino theater. The husband and father of the woman's son worships the picture. Since she died, her room has been preserved just as she would have wished it to be. Often and fondly the widower gazes at the face in the gold frame. Strangely enough, it is that picture which leads to the sudden change in the current of the story. The governess, who is Pauline Frederick, has won the love of the small son, and is jealous of tho picture pic-ture because she loves her husband. She picks up tho picture one day, studies it closely and puts it back on the table hastily. The back falls out of it and a letter! The letter is a clue to a secret adventure adven-ture in the life of the dead wife. Following Follow-ing that clue, Pauline Frederick comes upon a great happiness. The Andrlcff jrio, in P.ussian songs and dances, will headline the vaudeville sec tion of the new bill. Charlotte Russell, in "synchronized syncopation"; Sergeant Cedrle Lindsey, Juggler; Engle and Marshall, Mar-shall, harmony maids; Williams and Williams, Wil-liams, a girl, man and a piano, and the Peuieord in comedy, talking and singing, will complete the bill. a S every exhibitor knows, the name, "D. AN. Griffith," on a picture means more than any other possible feature of alvertislng value. And "Let Katy Do It" was produced under the direct supervision super-vision of Griffith. Linking up the name of this genius of tho silver-sheet with anv presentation means positr.e success in getting it over. Emphasize that this is not a spectacle, such as "Hearts of the World," or "Intolerance," "In-tolerance," but that It is a plain storv of plain people, such as "True-Heart Susie." told In the simple manner that marks the masterpieces of the world's greatest director. di-rector. "Let Katy Do It" will be presented at tho lals today and tomorrow. eT7lTlI two hcadlincrs and two big featured acts, eeasoued with three others of real Orpheum caliber, tho new Orpheum vaudeville bill open-iu open-iu Wednesday evening promises- some rare entertainment for tho city's variety va-riety fans. Alice Eis, one of America's foremost choreographic dancers, and Jits. Gene Hughes, an established vaudeville favorite fa-vorite and alwavs welcome visitor to Salt Lake, are tho topliue attractions, with fvbil Vauc, tho Galli-Cuiei ot vaudeville, and the " Seven . Haney Bovs'-' sharing featured honors. Btllic Burke's delightful and novel "Tango Shoes"; Maiera Boncoifi, violin virtuoso virtu-oso of note, and Bob Tipp and company, com-pany, tumblers and atliletes, are the other acts. Miss His, who is well known for her former appearances with Bert French, brings a number of new dances, including includ-ing "The Shadow of Pajay. She is ablv assisted this season by James Templeton, himself a dancer ot rare I talents. Mrs. Hughes will appear in a new plavlct. "When He-Came Back, by Edgar Allen Woolf, author of her former great success, "Gowns. ibc plav tells a story of today, mostly comedy", com-edy", associated with keen heart in- mIss Vane is a phenomenal coloratura colora-tura "with an extensive repertoire of weU-ehosen songs. She possesses beauty and a charming personality besides her wonderful voice. Tho seven "Honey Boys," former members ot the late George Evans's "Honey Boy" Minstrels, Min-strels, present a minstrel piece called "Honev Bovs at Home." It combines com-bines the very best features ot minstrelsy min-strelsy with the most amusing ones of travestv. "Tango Shoes" is a novelty in which curiosity and mystery play prominent parts. "It has a lot of comedy, too. Miss Bonconi has been paid ln"h tributes trib-utes both here and in Europe as a violinist. The Tipn company includes Tipp, the most wonderful dosr alive. Sinograms and Topics of the Day arc on the bill. OLIVER MOROSCO will present Francis Fran-cis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne In "The Master Thief" at the Salt Lake theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday Satur-day nights, with Saturday matinee. Ihe appearance of these famous motion-picture favorites in tho spoken drama wi.l be a decided novelty. Millions of picuire fans have seen them on the screen, iiui comparatively few have seen them on the stage It is nearly nine years since Mr. Bushman appeared in the spoken drama, but he and Miss Bayne are known from one end of the continent to the other in such picture hits as "Romeo and Ju.iet. "Graustark" and "Under Koyal Fatron- a8Mr Morosco does not do things by halves, and he has provided an exceptionally exception-ally fine companv and elaborate production produc-tion for "The Master Thief," which is an up-to-date mystery play. The American public has always liked plays of this sort, and "The Master Thief is full of thrills and surprises. The scenes are laid m New 1 orlc and ' Florida at the present time. It would no: do to tell the story In too much detail de-tail for in a measure, that would tend to take the edge off the novel situations for the theatergoers. Both Mr. Bushman Bush-man and Miss Bayne have particularly good roles. Of course, there is a delightful delight-ful love storv running throughout the prologue and three acts. In addition to Mr Bushman and Miss Bayne, are such favorites as Frank E. Camp. Harry L. McKee Fritz Adams. Grace Peters. Kate Pier P.oeiner. Florence Joyce, James H Morrison. Harry English, Harry Lyons. W. D. Wyiin. Myron Z. Paul30n and Louis FTohoff. Ralph Cloninger and his players at the Hippodrome this week. "The Lost Trail" is a comedy drama, filled with characters typical of life twenty years ago in the "west. Cowboys, Cow-boys, Indians, soldiers, highwaymen and stage drivers figure largely in the development de-velopment of the storv. Laughter is induced by the very witty lines which are a feature of the play, while suspense sus-pense is gained in scenes filled with swift action and heart interest. Bud Larrabee, the cowboy, is the part which will be played by Ralph Cloninger, and it will give him a large opportunity to display his versatility as an actor ot dramatic roles. Larrabee is a character somewhat of the "Virginian" "Vir-ginian" type, and is certain to be one of the most popular presented at the Hippodrome this year. Other members of tho company also will have congenial roles. Miss Kirnan King will appear as Edith Faulkner, daughter of the post commandant, and the supporting roles will be cast as follows: L. Victor Gillard as General Faulkner: Harold Hutchinson as Leonard Leo-nard Faulkner; Louis ,1. Foote as Bruce Corbin; Kirke M. Decker as Sandy Kerwin; Beldy Roacli as dim Hackett; Stuart Mahaffv. as Percy Ainsworth; Stanley Jonasson as Kscalanto; Harry Taylor as Phil Conkliu; Edwin Simmons Sim-mons as Sam; Claire Morrow as Ottray Hackett; May Roberts as Mrs. Higbj:. Performances of "The Lost Trail" will be 'given every night, with the usual matinees Wednesdav and Saturday. Satur-day. CARLYLE BLACKWELL and Eve-h-n Greeley, the famous and popular popu-lar 6tars, appear in another comedy drama of tremendous appeal in "Hit or Miss," tho new TS'orld Picture which the Broadway theater offers for Sunday Sun-day and Monday. "Hit or Miss" was written by Harry 0. Hoyt, who has penned a number of the other World successes, such as "The Beloved Blackmailer." "Bv Hook or Crook." "Courage for Two," etc. It has all the speed and the pep and the surprises of these other big attractions, and is delightfully enjoyable enjoy-able from start to finish. Mr. Blaekwell appears in "Hit or Miss" in the role of "Butis" Conroy, a press agent, who, wheu he loses all his money playing poker, is hired by a friend to further tho friefid's love affair with Mary MacDowell, the niece of Professor MacDowell, the eminent bugologist. "Butts" accepts the job with many misgivings, as he himself is in love -with Mary, and these misgivings mis-givings greatly increase as ho sees the sort of a proposition he is up against. This situation is provocative of a vast amount of fun, and it makes the sort of a film that everyone thoroughly enjoys witnessing. It is the sort of a picture that makes you glad to be alive. It's tho sort of a picture that sticks in your memory for a long time as one of the most delightful things you have ever had the pleasure of witnessing. wit-nessing. MARGARITA FISHER, the American Ameri-can Beauty star, who is featured fea-tured in "Money Isn't Everything," from the magazine story by Fred Jackson, Jack-son, enjoyed every moment engaged iu the filming of the photoplay. The plot is unique in that a young and beautiful girl with Captivating manners is "to rent" as a social part ner and to draw trade to various stores where business is slack. A keen rivalry ri-valry between thoso who fight for her favor is created and many amusing complications ensue. Edward Sloman is directing Miss Fisher, and the principal supporting roles are taken by Jack Mower, J. Norris Foster, Wedgwood Nowell and Kate Price. "Money Isn't Everything" Every-thing" will be seen at the Strand theater Sunday and Monday. In addition ad-dition to this highly eutertaining comedy drama tho Strand will present Gale Henry, the i'emalo Charlie Chaplin of the screen, iu "Her Honor the Scrublady." (QEVE.V DATS' LEAVE," a ponderous Linden melodrama of the old school, with new atmosphcro and environment environ-ment provided by tho European war, will be the attraction at the Salt Lake theater for one entire week, commencing Monday. November 10, with matinees on Wednesday Wednes-day and Saturday. This spectacular offering will give amusement lovers opportunity for rumination, rumina-tion, for "Seven Days' Leave" is not only the first genuine melodrama to tJe presented pre-sented at that theater in a lony time, but it brings back a long list of familiar favorites fa-vorites who havo been absent from the local stage. "Seven Days' Leave" takes its namo from the term commonly employed to describe de-scribe the brief vacation allowed boidiers from the trenches to rest and recuperate in England. Now that the war is over, a seven days' leave in England is granted American soldiers before embarking for home. The entire action takes place there, with the exception of one on the English channel, where an American cruiser destroys a lurking German U-boat. U-boat. This scene is described as the climax of sensational realism: One of the most sensational incidents discloses the woman spy and her fiance in a frenzied swimming race in the stormy waters of the channel chan-nel and introduces two beautiful women attired a la Annette Kellcrmann style, and, if possible, even more so. THE new bill which opens at the I Paramount-Empress today for the coming four days has for its headline J attraction Dorothy Dalton in tho now Ince de luxe production, " L Apache. " The balance of tho new bill is made up of a beautiful Post Scenic and a Burton Holmes Travelogue. In "L 'Apache" Dorothy Dalton appears ap-pears in the type of role which first won her fame. It was only a few-years few-years ago that Miss Dalton left the stage and determined to become a motion mo-tion picture star. Her first part was in "The Disciple" with William S. Hart. Mr. Ince studied her work Carefully, and in "The Flame of tho Yukon" east her in the lead in tho kind of character ho felt she was peculiarly pe-culiarly fitted to play an impulsive music hall dancer. She made an iu-stant iu-stant hit and has appeared in a wide variety of pictures since; but "L 'Apache" resembles most closely the one that established her as a star. Sho is not a western girl in this latest picture, but a French dancer in the Apache quarter. Becauso of her beauty and dancing skill, she is known as "the Carmen of the Apaches." Her partner is her Apacho husband, whom she hates with the l'ury of a downtrodden down-trodden woman. Then comes tho opportunity oppor-tunity to escape by masquerading as an American heiress, whom sho resembles resem-bles closelv. It is a stirring drama of thrills, adventure and love. Robert Elliott is Miss Dalton 's leading man, TOURING President Wilson's recent visit to Los Angeles, Enid Bennett was one of the most thrilled spectators; She had very- many times seen the chief executive ex-ecutive cheered in motion pictures, but the thought of seeing him- In person was more than the little Australian iiad ever expected. To make sure that there would be no "slip up" in the proceedings. Miss Bennett Ben-nett personally asked Thomas H. Wnce to declare Saturday a holiday, so she and the members of her company could witness wit-ness tho arrival and parade of President Wilson. So. with an eager face and wild, anticipating lyes. Miss Bennett stood for BSveral hours with the vast crowd awaiting await-ing the president's arrival. "Of course, I am an Australian," said Miss Bennett, "but 1 can assure vou I have never felt so thrilled In my life, or so proud that I was In America, as I did when the president's car was passing slowly hy. amid the throng of tho cheering cheer-ing public. It mado me feel a wee bit sorry that there wasn't two of me, so one of us could be an American." rj ESPITE the fact that she has been hailed as one of tho greatest actresses on lie American stage todav, Nazliuova is still as modest as the day when siie had her first triumph in New York. At that time her artistry and sheer emotional power, coupled with her exotic beauty, compelled metropolitan dramatic critics and exacting theatergoers to admit ad-mit that she was something new and great to como to the American stage. This Opinion, of course, she knew, but when It was repeated to her In an interview in-terview Nazlmova protested: "I am not so great. I am not well known, even In Russia. I have played In St. Petersburg only one season. In Moscow Mos-cow and in some of the smaller towns they like me a little. 1 think." Much of 'this has now become untrue. Her widespread popularity and reputation contradict her earlier statements, but the great artist Is none the less unaffected after her success. I TENSE NEW FREDERICK PICTURE HEADLINES PROGRAM AT CASINO WITH one of the daintiest choruses seen on Pantages in many a vaudeville vaude-ville week. "Perhaps You're Right." the clever little musical comedy claiming top-line top-line honors. Is pleasing immensely. The swift little plot, which deals with a bevy of boarding school girls ruled by a spinster spin-ster school teacher, is full of surprises, while the costumes, scenery'- times and comedy are all tinjely and clever. Bristling with laughable ruralties, the snappy skit, "Let Me Alone, Darn Ye." offers the blg-tlme laughs. Ray and Emma Dean are responsible for the smile act and their dancing and comedy is all to 'the merry. Thrllllngly compelling In their rendition of operatic arias and folk songs, the Imperial quintet are accorded vociferous applause at every performance. Then there's Ray Conlln. the master ventriloquist, who amazes with his sub-vocal sub-vocal power, and who packs a lot of eomedv Into the sallies of his auto-assistant. With a radiant personality and charm that reaches out over the footlights, foot-lights, Florence Ravfield. "the little sunshine sun-shine girl." slips blithely through some merry songs which go over big. Gracefully Grace-fully clever In dance and striking In looks, the three Romanes sisters present u tcrp-slchorean tcrp-slchorean act that ranks high. The fifth episode or "Smashing Bar--rlers" and Eddie FltzpatrlcVs musical program, are other excellent features of this blg-tlme bill, which runs through Tuesday night. Another all -Star bill comes Wednesday, topllned by Porter J. White snd company in a gripping playlet, "Th" Hlds-Away." Other acts will Include the famous Al Wohlman In nong studies; Canflsld and Rose In "As You Like It": Anita Arllss. th- late star of the "Chocolate Soldier." nnd the fftlir Morok sisters In an aerlnl act de lux.-, logether with the sixth episode of "Srnnhlng Harriers." ARMY life in a frontier Colorado post, when cavalry was used to patrol the sections infested by hostile Indian-i and dSSpf rAdoss, is tho founds tion r,f the storv of "The Lost Trail." Tlii-. plav. "i" pi th moil laeeaMfrjl ever produced, will bo presented by (a yOL wouldn't think, to look at little Mildred Davfs, new leading: lady tn the Harold Lloyd CO mediae, that she had ever played a "vamp" role, but she did once. "My grandmother took all the wind out of my M.US, though." says Miss Davis. "She had never .een a picture before and fhe took everything on tho aCTMS most berlously, "Do you like to act like that?" sho asked me. "1 told her thftl r enjoyed the work, that, everybody In the company made it pleasant for ino, and " " 'The work may be easy. she Interrupted, Inter-rupted, 'but look what you aro doing- to the Ten Command men Is.' " piATTY ARBUCKLE'S Uncle Phil had n first flJfht In an aeroplane the other day. Fatty was against it from the start, but after he saw Jean Ha vex and LOU Anger go up and come down safely, the old gentleman declared that his nophow was too skittish, ami climbed Aboard, Thev sallod away with Uncle Phfl waving wav-ing hfrt hand. Onco be essayed to look over th side and nearly lost nil preefnus chin whiskers, after which he kept hil head Inside tho cowl. They returned after a time and alighted alight-ed safely. ,:t 1'iiity dragged the somewhat BOATed "Uncle Phil from tho machine, tho latter K-i l"'l 1 "I wouldn't ha o missed It for a mil (-Venn fro'ii "aontls of Love," Pauline Frederick's latest pliotoplny auc-Clll. auc-Clll. -tMWI will augmont a new six act vaudovlllo progrum openius today at tho Caiiiuo theater. r |
