OCR Text |
Show fesMTPTW1 AXPTc?TrX XX TrXTTX A TX7 A SM1 the door from its y, wolVs; ff. freed A'" ' created ccuoral v, . -apittl a eloX .. his iiarters. "-': Jack Kotoh tho Malamute'd," -tonous hansman m- r'- ' boon assigned hv ,X 1 "- ief, to siaud X-v door, t--' With teeth like , a. hold his own and s i" 1 shames tho Mala.,,,,-, '" versa! City, ,l!K-k f animal to make sur ; does not escape a It Joe could t s , ,. could tear him to X "' crt'ul. hands nil ' ' on Ins speed and ,. 1 off tlie fierce oran-""-1'.' 1 ratio moments. For the greater part ... night Jael; Ketch mi, Joe's cage, much to ',"" that cultured star of i-' . AT THE STRAND THEATER . . . ' : : w " 1 ' 1 1 " )im)...ij i.i . . . ? ' ., ' - .. '.' . , f , . - 1 . J , i i " .""j . - ' ' s '. ,:: ..' i :. ...'.- '..::-. 4 ' , 1 ' . v , ' ' ? , , ; i r ' - ' ' " ' i ' ' 1 - I i ' ,5 ' ' ; " '';' ' i . .x i 1 .-if 1 v H ' x , ! (- - X 1 ' ; x "- ' . ; 4 t , - ' . s V . X - , ,- . . - e, Sammy Lane and Young Matt, the two young lovers in "The Shepherd of the Hills," which opens' at the Strand theater today for an indefinite engagement. scene. It is a ballroom scene. "Now tell me, -Miss Barriscale. vat do peoblc do at ballroom scenes.1" "They dance, promenade, chat with their partners, visit tho punch bowl, stroll in tho conservatory. wand:r about the halls and corridors, dally o or refreshments, re-freshments, visit with their friends, 6onie. of them sit out dances "' "Vat you mean sid out dances, Miss Barriseale " "Whv, sometimes a couple will not care to dance would ratliicr talk, or it happens often that one or both do not know the particular danco being played and so they sit and chat that's what we call 'sitting out' a dance." "Time," shouted t lie director, picking pick-ing tip his megaphone. " ome of you sid oud the damo and 1'nc rest of you what you call him monkey around for tif tj- feet. Music camera. Led 's 2 ! " "And he 's a good director, too. ' ' said Miss Barriseale. "It was his Russian way of getting at tliing3 American." TOM HOPKINS, of the scenario department de-partment of one of the largest California Cal-ifornia studios, found a little tag on his Buick roadster the other day, which read: "Please call at the police headquarters headquar-ters and explain why traffic, should be blocked on the main thoroughfare by this child's toy." Mr. Hopkins is a proud owner, and was grossly insulted by this act, which he thinks is a put-un job. Whenever Tom sees anyone smiling on the wrong sido of his face, he immediately gets suspicious. Tom vows that, he will find the guilty party before time to go to court, and if ho docs, he promises there will be something some-thing sensational in the way of news from the Inee studio. HOWARD HICKMAX, director of Bessi.3 Barriseale, is one director who knows every angle of his iob. If. his continuity builder is off the .iob, Mr. Hickman writes the continuity; if tho art director is away, lie attends to dressing and verifying his own sets, and if the cameraman should suddenly go up in the air, k3 could handle that .iob, too. According to Mr. Hickman, a director direc-tor worthy of the title should be a master mas-ter of all trades that appertain to his .iob. THE Methodist church conference has decided to buy 6000 motion picture pic-ture projection machines in its campaign cam-paign to make the church hold its own with th3 theater. Another development in connection with this is the number of companies rumored in organization to produce subjects especially fitted to church and Sunday school use. MOXROE SALISBURY lover to drop quietly into the meetings of queer religious sects and listen to the remarks re-marks of the congregation and orator. One Sunday night the Universal star dropped into the colored session ot an erratic offshoot of a certain sect and heard ono brother exclaiming: Lord, descend on this meeting. Oh, Lord, come down into our midst. Come through the roof and 1 11 pay lor halt the shingles. JOSEPHINE HILL, the petite Universal Uni-versal star, now playing in western dramas, is fond of telling funny stories sto-ries while sitting around at the studio between scenes. She sprang this one on her leading man, Jack Pcrnn, re- "XWo colored ladies were conversing on the street corner. "Mandv, vou all hear 'bout my brother Rastu's beiu' discharged from the armv."' said one of the dusky duo. tiooil Lawd, child, ain't that a terrible ter-rible shame i An' 1 just heard that ho was doin such fiiw work there, too." HARRY MANN, the newest of the Universal comedians, is authority for the statement that tho smartest kid in the world lives right in Lrjs Angeles. An-geles. The infant prodigy s mother requested re-quested her son "to run over to tho store and get a quarter 's worth of bird ''oh, maw." answered the, smartest kid, "vou can 't fool me. with that seed stuff, 'cause I know birds come from eggs." WHEN he was a kid, Fatty Arbuckle one day found a dime. Another kid saw him pick it up and claimed it. Fatty hail the dime doubled up in his fist.' He had his doubts as to whether the kid who claimed the dime really lost it. So he turned to the claimant and aid: I ' ' 1'our dime didn 't have a hole in it." "Yes. it did." answered the youngster, young-ster, thinking to get it surely. Well, this one ain't," replied Fattv, as he flew to the ice cream parlor. par-lor. " . JIM FLYNN, the famous heavyweight heavy-weight boxer, who has fought nearly near-ly every big pugilistic star now before the public, has become an actor. His former trainer, "Abdul the Turk," is now athletic trainer for Mack Sennctt. Wherefore Abdul persuaded his old pal and idol to take up the pictures as a new job. The studio, with due respect to Flynn's manhandling record, is nervously ner-vously waiting for the time when he appears for the first time in a mob scene. Thus far his one part has been that of a Bolshevik gent with bushy whiskers, to his intense disgust. AS the result of a three days' rampage ram-page in which time he wrecked his trainer's quarters at the Universal City arena, Joe Martin, the, famous orang-outang of the screen, is now under un-der constant surveillance. i Because the uncanny animal tor the realm of the silent drama Miss Mac-Laren Mac-Laren was in Marblehead for a summer sum-mer vacation. Standing on a wharf she watched a salvage scow trying to raise a scuttled fishing schooner, the masts of which were just visible over the water. The president of the salvaging com- gany had arrived that morning from oston and stopped at the same hotel with Miss MacLaren and her mother. That evening at the dinner table Miss MacLaren marveled at the work of the divers and suggested that she would like to make a dive. On the following day she was taken to the diving scow on a motor launch. She donned a rubber suit, weigjated shoes and slipped over the side. In what seemed an ago to her she found her feet on the slanting side of the submerged schooner. Vith increasing in-creasing confidence she wandered over the deck and entered the door of the cabin. A dash of water threw the door fruit and eggs come from one who blends housekeeping with screen villain-. Tin HEY were about to shoot a big J- cafe scene. Everything was ready. The cameraman had his hand on the crank of his trusty camera; the extra people were all standing about expectantly; expec-tantly; Bessie Barriscalo, the star, was on the alert to start action at the word of the director, and the leading man was giving his pulchritudinous ngure a final once over in the big mirror. But the director, a native of Russia, was nonchalantly smoking a cigaret and apparently taking little interest in the scene. This was several years ago. They do things differently now. Suddenly, however, he came to life. "Miss Barriseale," he rolled. "Here," said the gentle Bessie. ""We are about to photograph a great DIPPOlJltOME-Ftulph Clonlutftr nM nnoclnt pla.vora in "Th Uniy Hon," witk tho usual Oiil'flECM-I.ast fim'-H toriuy, vauderllla bill wlih "Tim i;ei.'lili-hfi Eve." New bill with Harry WtiU'.n. Jr., hoBrtMner, ur4 Chinese .hi.. Bund, iiuilf-y t Cowan uu-J Oliver JL Oly, 'ltns Wednesday c vt.-ainif. SALT T,AK i: "Murwy's Greater Minstrels," Monday mia 'I u. td.i; . TANTAGKS - Hill pln.Mnif with the Kelly I'Udd I'la vf-i-. Kiv oth- r tifg nets. Threu Bhutta daily. N.-w bill W ediivb'ln y . motion Picrt itt.a. i f)T RANT)--"Tho Sh.-phrn! of th HlllH." by liiii-uld liell Wnt,'!ii, opi.-nb uiuy for an In dfrinito I'liKayciiHMit. A M 10 RICA N - Tutti Mn-ro In "Tl.-n rf souse. " today to-day mid tnm.irr-i'A-. Maj'n AMe-i'd wild anl-nuil anl-nuil jilrluris. Harold Lloyd comedy. r'ARAMOi:NT-KMPI;i:sS nilll Rurkn In "Th- I Mlslouflint; Widow"; "F:iH.v" A rlai.-kio ' In Ills nt-w comedy, "Hm-k Si a qf. " It is! i-r K ton. 1 A I SI. .l-dui and all Ihu favorites. KnlurgeJ 1 orchestra. , U ROADWAY Sunday n n Monday. Norma Tnl-madgo Tnl-madgo with her fiisler. Conmarii'1, and Robert Rob-ert llarron in "The M Isiini, Links. A Jnrac-H J. Corbel t hi "Tho Midnight Man," and Mutt and Jiiff In "Hani Liuna." IK IS Today nud loniorrow. Horr Lyl:i In "Blind ilan's Kyett." Llojd Coiimdy, l'utliti news. Tl f TXSTKKL fans of this vicinity will "- ho ploriHcd to le;irn that one of the best mid largest mintrol organizations nn tho ro;i( is to vi:iit this city. Posaihly certain people have forgotten that they are minstrel fans because It hafl boon so long sine ft thoy had an opportunity op-portunity to t-t-n a really first-class miu-etrol miu-etrol show. Lowover, tho mi nstrel mi-iwobo mi-iwobo will get t licrn when the riclily-1 riclily-1 rirossed parado of Harvey's Grnater Min-! Min-! streis passes over tho hi recta at noon on the day they appear hero. Paseball fiamn.s, a pood circus and an np-to-dato minstrel show oeem to be at least three forms of amusement which n.re never questioned by tho moot scrupulous. scrupu-lous. Laughter the creating of laughter Is tli a purpose of tho minstrel, as well as 1-ho rendering of tuneful muaio and pleasing songs. Tho minstrel man has been known almost al-most from the beginning of this world's history and was well knewn by the writers writ-ers of Biblical history. t is this very character is t ic, of tho minstrel which 1 makes it capable of appealing to all classes, and when Harvey's Greater Min-ctrels Min-ctrels appear at the Salt Lake theater Monday and Tuesday, September 8 and 9. there will be seen hundreds of people in I tho theater who are not habitual tho-atergoera. tho-atergoera. HARRY YVATSOX, JR., lata of the famous team of Blckel and "Watson And later still of Jack Korworth's revue, i one of the funniest of the stage's funny comedians, tops the Orpheum vaudeville bill opening Wednesday evening, and this means some of the "rip-roaringest' comedy com-edy eeen here in many a day. Sir. Watson will present "5"oung Kid (Battling Dugan" And "The Telephone S-cene," and in each he reaches the very acme of good comedy. He's a guaranteed laugh producer, and everyone who has eeen his act on the coast pronounces it the last word in side-splitting comedy. He ts assisted by a company of five in producing pro-ducing the two comedy episodes. Another big feature new to Salt Lake Is the Chinese Jazz Band, direct from San Francisco's Chinatown. There are twenty of the Oriental musicians, under tho leadership of Thomas B. Kennedy, bandmaster of the U. S. navy. They play modern jazz music and Oriental selections equally well. 1 Bailey and "Cowan, "The Bandjoker and the Singer." are also new here. Asslst-j Asslst-j od by Estelle Davis, they present an act 1 replete with fun and some excellent singing sing-ing and banjo playing of the jazz vari-,e:y. vari-,e:y. Clarence Oliver and Georgle O.p will appear In "Discontent." Hugh Herbert's I flno combination of modern comedy and symbolic drama. They are among vaudeville's vaude-ville's most popular teams, "Smiling" Billy Mason of movie comedy fame and Alice Forrest are on the bill with something new In vaudeville. The motion-picture star is at his ben In his ; latest stage offering. The. Bradnas are continental funmakers and real glooni-chasers. glooni-chasers. Xclsou and Chain ha e an act I warranted to drive dull care to the dis-j dis-j card, being comedians, singers and . dancers de luxe and real topnotchers in the world of fun. Kinograms and Topics : of the Day are, of course, on the Mil. THO SB crack vaudeville entertainers, I the Kelly Field Players, are creating : mirth and enjoyment In plenteous portions 1 this week at Fantages. Their act includes J almost fifty-seven varieties of entertain- ment, all the way from a negro patter turn to rope throwing and cartooning. ' Their act goes over Uie footlights with a tang. Folks Just can't get enough of Sam and ; Ada Beverly, who put on a tong act. Sam knows 'how to play the "drunk" to perfection, per-fection, and his Swede song simply stops , ; the fchow. A graceful eong and dance revue, stunningly staged, is offered by the Four Rennes. one of whom is an exceptional ex-ceptional voeaiift, while the others dance enchanungly. Their act makes a big hit. 'Harris and Nolan are two girls, chaperoned chaper-oned by a piano, 'who get acquainted with everyone right off the bat and then proceed pro-ceed to make themselves popular with a lew nifty songs and some snappy patter. pat-ter. Joe Darcy, who punctuates nia turn every now and then with "Believe Me." plips through some rapid-fire chatter and gives a song or two that make him ini-rnensely ini-rnensely popular. The Anita Diaz Monks Bhow their skillful training by their acrobatic acro-batic tricks and turns and add a lot of fun to the show. There's a gingery reel of film fun for the movie fan and a blithe musical arrangement by Hddie Kitzpat- frick's orchestra as finishing features o this excellent bill, which will run through Tuesday night. A bill of exceptional merit is promised for W'ednesday, capped 'by Joe ."-enney's famous Empire Comedy Four. Leila Shaw end her company of players will present "There She Goes Again"; Cliff Clark offers of-fers a versatile line of Batter and song, and Amoras and Obey will give a Parisian dance number, while Joe Fan ton and company com-pany wui offer "A Morning in Camp." tJAEOLD BELL, WEIGHT'S popular novel of the Ozark mountains, "The Shepherd of the Hills," which has been read by thousands and which for many seasons was played on the stage, has at lat come via tho movies. It opens at tho Strand today for an indefinite en-gacem;nt. en-gacem;nt. ,ike !n all screen versions of a story. "The Shenherd of the Hills" allows for more rareful and detailed enactment than tr.o stage. The artist's Invo for the girl of the mountains, which is never shown nn the i Mage, is yhown in the picture, with the mystery of his return to the home of the girl providing an interesting phase that holds' the at'ent;on. Young Matt. Old Matt and Warn Gibb nn; t hree largo men who show their Mrengfi: in their hfe in the Ozarks and jn the fight 3 t hat grip and make t ho S'-rer-n version more jnt o-rc.ol ing. Sammy 3,ane, the girl, ia likewise we1! rust and 1 a tvpieal girl of fiioOzarks. The role of JUt'le Pete, ah played by a liUle fellow.! i.; It should be and not as one was r.-nnt j to :(-(; it on the s l aire. The Old Shepherd ro n also well enacted and the home life r-f thr; gi:l Sammy is shown in a manner that makc.'i the atory the more attractive. NORMA TALMADGU will bo seen at the fVoadw;iy Sunday and Monday In "The'Misvmg 1 .inks." Jt portrays how ift; .,.,.! h-': ;nid boihj at times even in a t ;n:'Tn! Itttbj town. An ft. background f"r Muring event.; ;i rj h-r.vn vjew.i of. f() ijuiot Main Mr-..r, typical of a rural community, and Jnteriorj of a. church during a service and of the homes of the tranquil Inhabitants. ( But love and finance Inject action into tne serene atmosphere. A regular feud l-i Ht&rted against the banker and his two aona by th Justice of pence, because one of the banker's sons, Robert Harron, elopes v;lth thu Justice' 9 stepdaughter, Norma Talmadge. 'i'he JuMlee seizes an opportunity to wreak his lil will asAlnst the banker. A rumor ly started that the bank is Insolvent, and liie depositors withdraw tl eir money till finally the doora have to be closed. The Justice ly appointed receiver and leads an angry crowd to the banker's house. Ho is finally admitted to the house and la shown the body of the banker, who has died from the shock of dlmtppoln'rnent. 11 s charges of dishonesty dishon-esty madden Harron and he threatens to kill th'i just lee. Tilings come to a climax cli-max of Intensity with the death of the j 11. st ice and Harron Is arrested on a charge of murder. Through an a mat eur detective, the Hank cashier in proved to be responsible for the murder of t lie justice by an Incriminating In-criminating cuff link found near the body. Harron Is released and cleared rif the accusation just as a mob breaks into the jail bent 011 lynching him. THE new bill which opens today for a four days' run at the Paramount-Empress Paramount-Empress should appeal et rongly to all sorts and conditions of motion picture patrons. For those who like a clever story full of sunshine, laughs and near-compromising situations, Billie Burke In "The Misleading Mis-leading Widow" Hhould amply fill the bill, while for those who like their comedy com-edy broader, "Fatty" Arbuckle, aided and abetted by Buster Keaton, Al St. John and a company of comedians, not forgetting: forget-ting: "Bud" Post of Salt Lake, presents his new t wo-reel wcream, "Back Stage." "The Misleading Widow." with adorable Billie Burko in the title role, which was adapted from a well-known three-act nlay bv V. Tennyson Jesse, relates the amusing story of Mrs. Betty Taradine. whose husband deserted her soon after their marriage because of her extravagance. extrava-gance. She becomes financially embarrassed, embar-rassed, and, to meet her debts, announces tho death of her husband. Subsequently he turns up as a returned army captain, and complications come thick and fast. Matters are finally adjusted in a most delightful manner. James L. Crane is the handsome "deceased" husband. THE second week of the Hippodrome's new season will open tonight with Kalph Cloninger and his new company of plavers, headed by Miss Hazel Baker, In "The Only Son," a big. human and appealing ap-pealing drama by Winchell Smith, author of several of the pronounced stage successes suc-cesses of the decade. Mr Cloninger will be seen to advantage as the idling son, while Miss Hazel Baker will appear as Anne Laster, the charming young artist with whom the son falls in love. Other members of Mr. Cloninger's capable supporting cast will be in congenial con-genial roles. In "The Only Son" Mr. Smith has written writ-ten a play with a punch, with "red blood" and human appeal and with all the things that plavs nowadays are supposed to have. It is a play full of humanity and human nature, some of it hard and sophisticated, to be sure, but all of it real. It is a play that will take hold of its audience and move them to tears and laughter, and does It all with the simple story of a boy who stands by his mother. The counterpart of the Bralnerd family, featured In this play, is not hard to find In any large city. The father, absorbed in the business which has made him a multimillionaire, leaves his family to themselves. The son derives his principal pleasure from courting chorus girls; the daughter is oversophistlcated and pampered; pam-pered; the mother, still young and beautiful, beauti-ful, makes the mistake of forming an attachment at-tachment for an artist. When this is discovered the father orders or-ders her out of the house and declares his intention of obtaining a divorce. The I dissipated son. surprisingly, stands by ! his mother and leaves his father's home I for Denver, where he engages in business, i How the son's business enterprise finally leads the father to come to Denver, where ! a reconciliation is effected, is a story which leads through the three acts of tense scenes and amusing and pathetic situations. It is a play that wtfl score hcavilv with the audiences. "The Onlv Son" will continue throughout through-out tho week, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ACCOMPANIED by a special musical program by the new American theater thea-ter philharmonic orchestra, Tom Moore's new Goldwyn picture, "Heartsease." from the powerful play by the late Charles Kieln. opens at the American today. A new leading woman appears with Tom Moore, making her first appearance tn Goldwyn pictures as well. She is Helene Chadwlck, well known to photoplay photo-play enthusiasts everywhere for her youth, beauty and sympathetic appeal, which ; find full expression as the romantic hero-! hero-! ine of "Heartsease." ! i Rosemary Theby. equally a favorite with audiences by reason of her Intensely dra- , matio gifts, appears as Lady Neville, a ' vivid figure in a conservative English j setting. Mary Warren, already an estab- ! lished Goldwvn favorite by reason of her work with Tom Moore in "One of the Finest" and "The City of Comrades," reappears re-appears to play his sister, Alice Temple, in the new play. A departure is made by AIpc B. Francis in assuming the role of Lord Neville, in that the part is not a sympathetic one. But it demonstrates the versatility ot this accomplished player, who is now a permanent, member of the Goldwyn repertory reper-tory company. Sydney A ins worth, on the other hand, never so fully in his element ele-ment a-s when scintillating as a polished villain, revels" in his present role that of an unscrupulous peer. William Burress, long distinguished as a star in musical comedy, p'avs the laughable role of a parvenu par-venu "bounder." p HAKLES A. (BUD) POST, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Post of this city, has "arrived." or, to be explicit, will arrive at the Paramount-Empress theater, via the film route, this afternoon. after-noon. Young Mr. Post, who is something over six feet yi height and weighs something over 300 pounds, was declared too weighty for the army when he made several sev-eral attempts to join Uncle Sam's fighting fight-ing forces during the late world war. but "Fatty" Arbuckle, himself a renowned heavyweight in film and other circles, viewed the youngster in a different light and promptly gave him a tryout. "Bud" made good, and as a result will h seen in "Fntty's" latest offering. "Back Stage." which is said to be highly amusing. TWO of the screen's greatest favorites, Naomi Childors and Mignon Anderson, Ander-son, will bs fen in support cf Bert Ly-t Ly-t ell in his latest Metro presentation, "Blind Man's Eyes." which will be the fra'ure at the Is is theater today and torn to-rn orrow. These noted actresses have r'cs of flisi i ne live import a nee Miss Childers playing Harriet Santoine. the leading 1 fm I nine chnracter of the play, while M ign"n A nderson is seen as Ed ith, the sc-tr-r of Hugh Overton, around whom ihf dramatic story revolves. Both thse players have attained great Mi'vers on the si;ige. as well as the F,-reen. and are well known in Metro pictures. MANY are tho thrilling espcrirncos that Iiavo besrt Mary MacLnron in her work beforn tlic camera, but I he star looks back five years to her most liaanlous cscupad". Just a Jew months before the entered m V shut. Although the door was warped, its spring lock clicked into place and Miss MacLaren was a prisoner in the cabin of a sunken schooner with only a tiny hose to connect her with the world above. In response to her tugging at the signal cord another diver went down. He smashed in the door with an axe and liberated her from her deadly prison. SIN'CE the late Theodore Roosevelt announced the Ananias club, there has been a rather regrettable lapse in the art of lying. Oscar Wilde or somebody deplored the decay of lying several years ago in a well-written essay, es-say, and indeed it 3ems to be a feature of our life that is neglected to a large degree. The art of lying differs from the plain out and out prevarication that ordinary mortals indulge in. It needs finesse," verisimilitude, to make it really real-ly artistic. Fattv Arbuckle has been listening to a lot of well told lies of late at his studio quarters; he has heard Jean Havez and Lou Anger tell some bow-stretchers bow-stretchers and he began to reflect. Why should such talent go to waste? So he decided to organize the Fata-nias Fata-nias which is a combination of Fatty and Ananias, as you will note. Then he further determined to call a meeting and announce a banquet for the assembled liars in the near future at which tho fabrications would be told and the appointed judges decide on the awards. Prizes of a suitable nature will be given. . "Maybe," says Fatty, "when they take an interest in really artistic prevaricating, pre-varicating, they will ab.iure the more commonplace or Gardner variety -of lies. ' ' At intervals the stories will c published pub-lished in these columns as well as the ! announcements of the meetings and : awards. Fatty will naturally be presi-. presi-. dent it 's his idea. PEAEL "WHITE, William Fox's newest new-est female star, recently received a call from a delegation of women from neighboring estates in .Nassau county, where she owns twenty-two acres of homeland, requestiug that she run for the New York state legislature. Miss White's father at one time was very active. in Republican politics. "When dad was active," said Miss White, "I was always keenly interested in politics and would ask to be taken : to the meetings. I never thought, however, how-ever, that one day I would be selected as a candidate for office, for in those days women used to view political meetings from a distant doorway or window.-' Miss White is enjoying a vacation at her summer home in Bavside, Long Island, prior to starting work in "Tiger's "Ti-ger's Cub." a new Fox feature dealing with Alaskan life. Miss White hacj announced herself as a candidate in the primaries for the assembly fr0m her county. The members mem-bers of the delegation said they were sure she would be just as popular iu politics as she has been in filmland. SALLY CRUTL, film star, is not in the least bit disturbed over the much-discussed and severely felt high cost of living. The B. A. Rolfe "vil-lainess. "vil-lainess. ' ' who does anything but live up to that type of character when away from the studio, lives in a quiet spot near Fort Lee, X. J.,. whero she has her own truck garden, fruit orchards and poultry farm. Not onlv" is siie provided with all Ihc required table necessities, but she has a surplus toek which she distribute.-; among her neighbors, who haven't the slightest notion that tho vegetables, |