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Show "THE MAN VHO "KNOWS" ' 1 I TRIXIE FRIGANZA IN NEW ACT ' i ! AT ORPHEUM NEXT WEDNESDAY X;' ! . v I ' : . .:...: ; -.- : . I ' K ! ) ' - :' .: -.-:--- " ' . . - . . A :-. ---.- - - ..-- ..' - i , vs. t ... , t , ?,x;- j story, entitled "Tlie Woman Vnder j Un; h." 'i''1.;? story is briefly as follows; ' Jim O Xeil, a ouns shipping clerk, mixes roniaiu'e with business, for Helen, his young sweetheart, is a coworker in tne faetury. F.riward Knox, their employer, em-ployer, summarily dismisses Jim. Helen, yenturine; to plead Tor the boy, excites the untjoyerned admiration of Knox, which culmiv.ates in insult when sho refuses re-fuses to entertain the man's advances. Already hating Knox for 'firing" him, the boy is driven to frenzy when he hears lYelen's story. Ho utters threats against Knox, buys a second-hand pun, and poes to Knox's apartment, to which he gains access hv eludine hallboys, who, however, how-ever, catch up with him just in time to find him, sun in hand, with Knox lying dead on the floor. The woman juror bill recently passed In the statu legislature finds Grace Norton, Nor-ton, rising young novelist, on the panel, the rest of the jury being men. She Is pledged to the extreme penalty if the accused Is found guilty. When the Jury goes out. she alone persists in her ballot bal-lot of "not guilty," in the face of the damning circumstantial evidence against the hoy and the unanimous vote of "guilty" from the other eleven jurors. A telegram arrives at the jury room for Grace. She reads it and almost collapses. col-lapses. Then, in tense scenes, she relates re-lates to her astonished fellow jurors the reasons for her stand. The recital forms a startling and unexpected denouement to one of the most thrilling stories ever presented pre-sented on the screen, and in a totally unexpected un-expected manner completely solves the terrific suspense at the very final moment. mo-ment. CAPTIVATING Mabel Normand comes to the Isis theater, beginning Sunday and Monday, in her newest and most original Goldwyn production, "The. Venus Model." Fitted with a role which suits her as perfectly as the dashing bathing costume she wears as "The Venus Model," Miss Normand mav be depended on to give n,n excellent account of herself as Kitty O'Brien, who bound love with a silk thread as a worker in the factory of Braddock & Co., makers of bathing suits so old-fashioned that they wouldn't sell. So Kitty works out a swimming garment which her acute sense of what women want tolls Iter will be a great success. And it is. The costume Is called "The Venus Model," and Kitty herself Is viewed by the buvers In the chic costume. Business booms'and Kitty is promoted to the, desk of chief designer. An amusing and thrilling love story runs throughout the film. nnHE DARK STAR," a high-class mel-A mel-A odrama set In high places, with manv adventures and the love element included, in-cluded, will he tha leading offering at the Paramount-Empress today and for the following tht-eo days. Those ofThe Tribune Trib-une readers who have been following this 1 remarkablo story of intrigue by Robert Alexander, "tlio man who knows," master mystic and peer of psyclrlcs, who returns with his all new show of w onders to Salt Lake theater, Monday, September 1, for six days. Popular cornediemta bruiijs newest laugh-iaaklng vehicle to charm Orpheum patrons on coming bill. his funny heel that saved the day from tragedy. in "Shoulder Arms" everyone felt genuine gen-uine sorrow for the clownish soldier who was tile only one the postman failed to remember and who passed tho day without with-out a box from "home." Perhaps tha . Famous Musical Trio Comes to the Pantages Wednesday Afternoon , 1 trnhoti and a brain that anticipates t H i ii ks before they really happen. He writes with both hands simultaneously; he draws queer Japanese signs on a blackboard black-board upside down, topsy-turvy and backward back-ward and all at the "same time. His bud-ret of other tricks all hum with Interest. In-terest. The "shake -'em" shimmie again revolves re-volves over tho Pantages stace, with some Mr. Janis plays the violin with true artistry, artis-try, while J-l iss (j ha plow excels in clip r-aeter r-aeter delineations. T-Jarry Mines, monolo-gist, monolo-gist, lets loose a perfect torrent of fun. Jack Clifford and Miriam Wells offer "At Jasper Junction." a rural comedy with lots of spice and ginger to make it go over big. Nathane brat hers present one of vaudeville's, best acrobatic acts, while I TIB A iff A AND VAUDEVILLE. ORPHEUM Mrt V.mf. tMav. vnM.k-r.H b'.i! vrtTtx "An Amnrl-an A" ufi-t T)M V'-rcn-m fln'l company, ftdw bill vlUi Trl.tli Fr ln&nzu and BbftUft TVrry opi.ns WwimrS'Jay tv-mlna. EfTPPODnOME--Tfft!rM Clmiruf-r nrvl rompnny In "Johnny Jit Ycur liun," oiifeniritf next fiimdfty rhit-' rhit-' BA1.T liAKK -F'-ur 1 ys an't Wn''lny tun:-ln.:fi, tun:-ln.:fi, -' t'r Thr.-r " wfh Arft.'ir I'.yc-n'. I rf-rk.-M'-lc Perry iin-1 Kl-fi !' y-;ti. L'rKa.v nn 1 SilUi-'ln n.-wl Hnt.i.'biy iiwi:.ii' Hr-i:ry Mlll'r n n 1 r.!:iTi-l,r! Pwif '-a In nn -..i p: tit ) imnlii'- - I'.n Ot "Mr,lif;ri)," "PA:.'TA(;lV Hilt now playiny wllh Knjlvmnn. r.iiier Mir urAn. Throo shows dully. Snvr bill Wcliii-i'luj". MOTION PICTURES. nftOADU'Ay- -Hur.-l-ty nu'J Mon-lay. Fl-jreo"! Iu.nl In "Tho Worn (in rtuk-r UnLh." T1HKHTY- -r-ant Hint to. lay, "Are Tmi Kit to Marry?" RTRAMIK- MitohHt rwio lu "Children of B;i-luliuH B;i-luliuH lit" ; comedy. AMMItrcAN- Jn.-k INI and riffi'ift Barrisi'Rlp U "Thi Vmnn Mii tml Married" ; iln robl Moyd ex-nnwly ; Pntiio llv ii;w ; Frank (i ibucy and filnrlu Mayn't Id vocal sohiclluns. T8I.M Tn-Uy ani 1'Mnorrow, Wahrl '.'ormand In "Tho Vemin MoJJ"; Jiloyd comedy aad Pat-ho Now ft. VAIt-A Mnt'NT-ENf P ItF.SS --"Tho Tinrk Star." 'lrh M-Hrl'm pavlon ami an all-star run; Prisma, "The Mod.-l." OjiilUiuous, 12:30 to II i. in. rl ALI'H CjJONlNGliR, at tha head of his new company, will open the 191.9-1:0 191.9-1:0 Kftaflon at tha Hippodrome next Sun-' Sun-' day night, Aujcuet Si. The beautiful and nrcomplisned eclresM, . Mies Hazel Baker, will be leading woman for Mr. Ooninffor this soason, and other : members of tho company come to Salt J,ako with brilliant reputations for their work In many larce cities as etoek actors in Home of the best road productions. "Johnny Crfit Your -Gun," John Gort's riot of fun, is the Tohioie selected by Mr. Clonintfor to IntJ'oduee hts new stock companv to his many friends and patrons ; of tho Hippodrome theater. "Johnny Get ' Your Gun was chosen from amonj? the many plays booked for production during the coming eeaeon, as It gives an excel-: excel-: lent opportunity to each member of the company and Is the htpK-nt comedy euc-ces euc-ces of the past two eensons. The play. In a prologue and three acts, concerns Johnny Wiggins (Ralph Olonln-Rer) Olonln-Rer) and his impersonation of the head of the Burnhajn family. The play derives de-rives its name from a one-reel movie, In which the cowbny hero Bf one time earned a meager salary as a "stunt" man. By the terms of the will ot her father. Janet iBurnham Inherits the majority or the IBurnham millions on condition that pIir marry only such a man es her brother BUI approves. Janet dooides to ma rry the Duke of No JH"oor ajid Rert Whitney, who loves her dearly, haatonn west in quest of Bill, whom ha finds a prisoner in a Reno jail for killing a sheepherder. Bill sends Bert on to California, to induce Johnny to go east, and represent him and save Janet from tha fortune-hunting duke. Johnny arrives at the Bumham home on Long Island only to occasion a series of laughable laugha-ble situations in that resort of the elite. He carries things with a hlsh hand, how-ever how-ever and makes It known that, as head of tha family, ho will have none of the duke. Complications follow rapidly, until eventually Johnny is victorious, and all ends happily. Matinees will be given at the Hiopo-dromo Hiopo-dromo on Wednesdays and Saturdays, as fc-as the practice last season, and & special spe-cial matinee will be given Monday, September Sep-tember 1 (Labor day). LOVE, jealousy and humor are the principal ingredients used by Koi oopor Meg rue in putting together the delicious comedy, ilTea for Three," offered of-fered for the delectation of the Salt Lake public nt the vSaH Lake theater, An mist 25 to l2S. There are no grim tragedies, none of the unpleasantnesses of life, in "Tea for Three. It is comedy, pure and simple. True, thero is a ' triangle, 1 ' and a domestic one, nt that, but it is a triangle viewed from a new angle, or rather, three new angles, all decidedly decid-edly original and wholesome. Imagine, a wife, loyal, but lonesome; an ado riii it man friend, who realizing that the obieet of his devotion is not for him, concentrates on a determination determina-tion to see her happy in the way she wishes; and a husband, complacently and smugly satisfied with bis routine of conventional living. Imagine the wife and friend clandesti nely plotting to restore to the husband some measure of the fire and enthusiasm of his pre-matrimouial pre-matrimouial days, and creating for themselves n Frankenstein that promises prom-ises to devour them. Imagine all of this developed in an intensely amusing and interesting manner man-ner and ensuring an evening of delightful de-lightful entertainment. Arthur hSyron, as the gallant admirer; Frederick Perry, as the husband, and Flsa Kyan. as the wife, contribute acting that might well be called flawless. Sehvyn & Co. have provided appropriate ap-propriate stage settings for the three acts, and the entire presentation will be seen here exactly as shown in Xew York during the long run of the comedy at tho Marine Elliott theater. TArEO KAJTYAMA. smilins and debonair, debo-nair, of marvelous brain and ambidexterous ambi-dexterous nngers, is showing Pantaees patrons this week jus: wnat it means to possess a wonderful power of concen- an extremely thoughtful outlook on f$k' J us i when Chanio means io nuike ,';, Shaktsspcai l'uu leap is not known, but J is a certainty that It is to come as us possible, and ho is KOlng to provi more toivlhly than it h.i.s ever beei proved In-fore the firer t. conueciion be I ween comedy a Jul tragedy nml that otii must be ablo to do both to do either. MARIE WALCAM11 spent an anxioui 1'ivo minutes rJ.OC'H feet nhove thi earth recently with lieutenant (, l Lockltar. the aviator who changes phmei m tho air. Tho star fat where she could gaze a the tj.Hsolmo tank, tilie watched tho dia that, registers tho amount, ol gaso)m Had slie known that the indieatur of tin dial moves in nnH ot ten .she would no have worried, but when the dial whirlet back to .1 she became, anxious. "How far are wo up?" uho shoutod t) Lorklear. "Twelve thousand 'ect and a fev iiuilies," lie wliouted L - "You have only one gallun of gasolhv In the lank," alie faltered. Jjocklear pasped and looked oueer, fori l",U00-t'oot cru ISO to earth withour gaso linu ia enough to chill the heart of eve; a man who thlnko nothing of fllpptn from plane to plane in the ethereal at moyphere. Then J.oeklear took a look at the dia It registered 1 true enough, but meant 10. DIRECTOR VICTOR SCHERTZIXGF of tho Coldwyn Pictures corporatloi diHguised in large motor gobies, wa ilrivlnf? to tho Kiudlo in his Suit?., whe a man hailed him for a ride. The dnec lor stopped, took the other aboard an asked him how far he was Bolnm. "Just down to tho Goldwyn studio n Culver City." Sehertzinger. not having seen tho ma about the. place, aoked hhn if he worke there. The passenger replied that h was an extra In Mabel Nor maud's ii( ture, "Upstairs." The composer-director merely n marked: "U that so'."' "It's good, clean work, though," vo unteered tho other, "if it wasn't for tlif fool musical director. "When he j?ive3 tr bunch of extrao their instruct Ions yo never know whuther he's singing yelling." GEORGTS "WALSH, the athletic molic picture star, makes physical trail in? tho important tiling in his daily Hf Nothing 13 so imporlant as to make hi neglect daily exercise; ho allows not h U to Intrude upon his hour of physic training each day. The result is that ho is always In ' perb physical condition. No ptunt any pi ture ho is making calls for finds him ui able to perform it. Ho was an all-around a thlete In h college dayo a baseball star, a fine foo balli player and a track man and he hi never relinquished the fine, physical trl he enjoyed while at college. Walsh is just the type of man In re life that he portrays in the picture, f energetic, phytdcally fit young America full of the enthusiasm that clean livir engenders. A YOUNG lady from the tall 1 1 m b country of Washington was recen ly a guest of Jackie Saunders in Ne York. Thev had done the metropoll visited Philadelphia and Atlantic Clt and as a. finishing touch Jackie took h western friend to Washington. IX C. The young lady was blase and refusi to be interested in anything partieula At last Jackie took her to the top of tl Washington monument, dctcrrninrd glvo her a thrill or to push her off. V a long time the girl looked at the vk and then broke the silence with: "Th monument would look like a toolhph from the top of our old fir treci." "Come on," said Jackie, "I'm going take you to the treasury and show y a billion dollars in gold. I wonder If y" have anything at home that looks 11 that?" AS a boy William Russell, motion pi turn star, had one great ambition, was to be an acrobat. Finally it came. He got a professlor engagement with a troupe of acro'rja Practicing one day ho fell several fe and landed on his hip, injuring hitnsi seriously. For months he was laid up and '. threatened to be In ill health fur M' He began e system of physical tratnli thn t rustored his health. But his ambftion to become -?n acr bat vanished. Mr. Rusfldl still has t boyhood enthusiasm over the work really good acrobats, and he can do sor acrobatic stun La himself when the sto demands It. STLVKR ornaments? Wherever you fl Kathleen Clifford, stage and ecre star, there you rind ornaments in ellhii silver. To begin with, Kathleen herself is eft ling. But the dressing-table, the wrltin table, and, most wonderful of all, t collection of curios in silver upon a Chi pendale of odd design in her rooms cot mand attention. Here are found the fac of her friends encased in silver franx a silver shoe, replica of her own, the g" of an admiring jeweler: a Ptlver cigei, case, once owned by Sir Henry Irvh . silver candlesticko;. ail of which are once the joy of the little mistreus and t bane in the existence of her maid. 1 the price of shining silverware is et-nal et-nal vigilance. TRS. SIDNEY DREW recently reg J- tered an excellent claim to bei the first member of the motion pit, profession to conduct a "dry" rhri?t ( ing, when she broke a bottle of ginger 1 extra dry over her inflated bathl fish, christening her "Minnie," while E nest Truex stood as sponsor. This !, event took place at the Water's eflr Sea Gate, Long Island, the summer hoi; of the star and director of Faramou: Drew comedies, which are produced the V. B. K. Film corporation. Polly of the pictures is an excellf swimmer, and she always has a hot j full of young people who delight In wa' I (Continued on Following Page.) I BLANCHE BATES COMING TO SALT LAKE """ ' 7" "rjl 1 ' 7 -4 t K 1 ' ' i . c . -1 1 & ft ' rf f - ; 4 h ; i ; v' 'i - I OS . -v ) i; y js , i l t , - r i f ' 1 " fV I V ' ' : J "cruised" before the great timber lnnds could be monopolized by J I ill and Bur-cliard. Bur-cliard. His partners in the purchase of this land were Allen Mackenzie and his wife, Eloise. AVhen he succeeded in gaining control of this valuablo "Y" of timber he found that the only road for shipping logs had been blocked by his former employers. During a thrilling fight between the two opposing factions, Hill's barricade is blown high into the air and Dick's right of way is firmly established. But now Dick finds that he has a bigger big-ger fight to win. He is in love with Mackenzie's Mack-enzie's wife. To add to hi a mental anguish, an-guish, ehe seems very fond of him and her ', husband unworthy of her. He decides to 1 leave rather than stand the strain of seeing, see-ing, her daily and being incapable of telling tell-ing her of his love. He goes, and Eloise sends her husband to bring him back. Dick finally returns to the woman he loves, and convinces her that her husband is the only man for her. This is briefly the story' of "Children of Banishment," in which Seleet Pictures presents Mitchell Lewis today a t the Strand theater. rjIHE theatergoer with a Rcienti6c ! turn of mind will find much to ad-; ad-; mire and wonder at and an equal amount to cause food for deep thought in the entertainment offered by Alexander, Alex-ander, ' ' the man who knows," who will make his reappearance in -Salt Lake City on Monday, September 1, when he will open a six days' engagement at the Salt Lake theater, with a special spe-cial matinee for ladies only on Friday and a general matinee on Saturday. During his last appearance here Alexander Alex-ander was a veritable sensation, and since the announcement was made that he was to return the box office of the theater has been besieged by persons who wanted to make sure that the famed Simla seance constituted a part of this season's program. To those the management has given assurance that at each performance this startling demonstration dem-onstration of thought projection, mind over matter, or whatever one may term it, will occupy the prominent, or closing, clos-ing, part of the program. The public is invited to bring to the theater any question, written in any language, and sealed in any manner desired, aud Mr. Alexander will answer it. This season Mr. Alexander has even gnne further and introduces a number ot! tests in thought projection that have baffled many of the world 's best-known psychics. The stage settings are elaborate and the costuming gorgeous. Consistent atmosphere is provided for the several Oriental dances introduced during the second act by Lillian Marion and the Kartell twins. Included in" their repertoire reper-toire this season is the dance of Abbai Radhi Myrai, or the crystal dance of India, a recent creation. IT is a well assured fact now that Charles Chaplin is to hie to the legitimate stage and not to comedy or comedy drama to 'Shakespeare. "King Lear," ''Othello," "Julius Cacsa r," "Macbeth' "Mac-beth' and everything in the Shakespearean Shake-spearean world. He is not going to leave the pictures forever, you understand. As one of the papers had it. lie will still continue to derive therefrom his wherewithal where-withal to buy bread, but from the stage and the Shakespearean roles he will win fame. Since the comedy version of "Carmen" many have realized the breadth of Charlie's scope. There were bits here and there throughout the entire production produc-tion that go nearly brought tears to the eyes that it was only the timely spin on late additions in the way of dips and quivers, as ell as daneedom's latest gyrating gy-rating waltz, a sp'it-second one-step and perky fox trot. Clyde Hager aud Walter Goodwin sing their own composition, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," and s'.in over a smart array of dialect songs whlnh m-ke a b'sr hit with the crowds. "The Three Girls From Harmon yland" are Pat ton. Tan t is and Rooney. who smile and sing their' way through fifteen of the merriest minutes on the bill. Lawrence Law-rence snd "Edwards offer a snappv 11 1 tie skit entitled "The Pension Office," while Monroe, and -Grant turn some amazing dip-floos dip-floos and merry quips In their act, "Having Troubles of Their Own." Mack Sonneu does his bit for the MH with a red hot photo comedy, and Eddie Fitz.patriek's orchestra offers a blithe brand of music. This bill will play through Tuesday night. The big starliner of Wednesday's new ehow will be the iBonfsetti Troupe, a quartet quar-tet of agile acrobats in a whirlaway athletic ath-letic turn. The Ola SamanofT Trio promises prom-ises a rare musical treat, wliPe Cook and Lorenze will put over "The Two Millionaires." Mil-lionaires." Arthur Lloyd will bring a series of card tricks; Xadell aud Fol'ette will have "A Little Patter and a Little Song." Scheop's Cnmcdv Circus and a row Pantagescope will complete th e new bill. 4 RAPvE treat is in store for Orpheum patrons this -week in a bill which has seldom been beaten in all-around merit-arid merit-arid variety. Jt includes the famous and always-welcome Trixie Frleanza in a new and funnier-than-ever-act; Sheila Terrv in a most charming act in which "Gatty" Jones Salt Lake boy. appear?, and a number of other favorite act-, every one of which is of the "guaranteed good" type. Miss Friganza will appear in "At a Blonk Party,"' a new vehicle which is said to give more opportimties for her particular particu-lar brand of funmakins: than anything sue has ever had- and everyone knows thst the comedienne's brand h well worth whil. Her Cleoratra dance number is de-p'rihed de-p'rihed as a ' stream." "At a Block Party" tells of a Xew York "block party." n social gathering of all the denizens of a particular city block. Miss Frkanza depicts de-picts The var'ed tpes and describes the partv happenings in her happy vein. Miss Terry, a newcomer to stardom and to this cit. appears in 'Three's a Crowd," a clnrrniiv? musical-dancing act presented by AVilliarn P. Friediarder. Miss Terrv is pretty, ta'ented and the possessor of a most winsome personality. Harry Petersen Peter-sen and "Gatty" .Tones a'd her in making the peica irresistibly charming. All are exceptional dancers and the entire act a real addition to vaudeville. Edd'e Janis and Rene C'naplow offer a rare diversion in "Music Hath Charms." Blanche Bates, who, with Henry Miller, appears In "Moliere" at' Salt Lake theater next Friday and Saturday. Ralph Cloninger and His Company to Open Season at Hippodrome August 31 One of the accomplished members of the famous Olga, Samanoff trio, -which promises a rare musical treat for Pantages Pan-tages patrons when the new bill opens Wednesday. words told to ChorMo by a resident of Hollywood who had a conversation with Sir Herbert Be'-rbohm Tree before ' the famous actor's death In July. 1917, 1 beckoned Char'ie more strongly to Shake-spear.? Shake-spear.? than anything else. "What I missed most in Billy Sunday I found to its fullest extent in Chaplin," said Sir Herbert, "namely, reverence and J uggling Nelson shines in unusual juggling jug-gling feats. Topics of the Day and Kino-rams Kino-rams complete the fine bill. EVERY once in a while there comes alonr something so decidedly out of the ordinary as lo enlist the attention atten-tion of every theatergoer, of every lover of the better things of the theater. the-ater. Such an event is scheduled at the Salt Lake theater, Augnst -9 and 3D, when Henry Miller and Blanche Bates, heading a distinguished company, com-pany, appear in ''Moliere,'' a powerful play by Philip Moelter, one of the most promising of the younger American dramatists. ii Moliere 7 ' wa.a the dramatic sensation sensa-tion of tho season at the Liberty theater the-ater in Xew York, where it recently completed a long engagement. Costume Cos-tume plays are not thrown together like so many modern comedies and farces, but require long preparation and the greatest attention to detail, particularly par-ticularly where historical characters are involved. Mr. Miller's high artistic standard in presenting plays is well established. That, the scer.ie embellishment and cos-t-urain? of "Moliere,''' reflecting The magnificence nf the period of Louis XIV of France, will be a dclicht to the eye, can be taken for granted. It is not overstating it to say that a company of such eminence has not been assembled as-sembled in manv a day. Mr. Miller will appear as Moliere, toward the close of the actor-dramatist's career, and Miss Bates as the beautiful and brilliant mistress of the king. Madame do Montespnn. Among the familiar characters of the period introduced into the long cast are Louis XIV : La Forest, the aized cook, to whom Moliere habifuallv road his plavs; La Fontaine, the tVnulist; Armnnde, the younc wi'e of Moliere; Colintre, tho faithful old actor; Lulii, the court musician, and De Lauzun, the courtier. The music for the iM.iv has been especially compoped. ( Moliere'' is in three acts. There will be a Saturday matinee. Ijl LOREXCE RKKD will bo the attraction attrac-tion at tho Broadway theater Pun-day Pun-day and Monday In her latest thrilling W. Chambers, and wdilch has been running run-ning daily, undoubtedly will desire to witness tho picturization on the silver screen. It is claimed that the story. In I its condensed form necessary for motion j picture presentation, loses none of its hunch, and is numbered among tho biggest big-gest thrillers of the current screen season. sea-son. There are three stars In their own right heading the company which presents this remarkable photoplay. They are Matt Moore, Dorothy Green and Marlon Davies, who plays the rolo of the heroine. Ward Crane plays the leading role. The picture pic-ture deals with victims of fate because they were born under a dark star, and the fate of rulers and empires Is tangled In the life of the simple country girl.- It is said to be an amazing picture of mystery, crime. Intrigue and daring, to quote the press agent, "a-tingle with warm romance and a-throb with devil-may-care exploits." Another striking feature on the raw program is the Prizma nature color picture pic-ture entitled "Models." A STVAG'GER dinner party In a swimming pool Is one of the unique and attractive at-tractive scenes In "The Woman Michael Married," Eessle Barriscale's most recent production, at the American theater. The pool was built especially for this picture, and ia one of the most expensive sets ever filmed. Miss Barrlscale. whose aquatic accom-pH?hmet;ts accom-pH?hmet;ts have heretofore never been exploited, ex-ploited, ia revealed as an expert fancy diver and swimmer, and makes an extremely ex-tremely attractive figure in her skimpy "Annette Kellermann." The production throughout ia studded v.- th sumptuous settings, noteworthy among them being a gorgeors Italian salon In Rome, in which Miss Barrlscale as a famous singer is given a reception by the Italian nobility. Another striking set is a luxurious lodge in the Adirondaeks, designed for the production pro-duction hv an architect who has built many millionaire camps. This lodge is almost an exact replica of those used by the Yanderbills and Goulds In the Adirondaeks. Adiron-daeks. TICK BREAM was foreman for tha Hill ar.d Burrhard Lumber company. He knew that they were unscrupulous and Thar they were nor on the square in anything any-thing tiu-y ov:r did, but he didn't know of uny betrer .lob in the town ?o be stuck. Sudd ho found himself the owner of 'a y.tVc trau. of government-owned virgin forest which ha had discovered and ! . v i Italph Cloninger, Salt Lake's favorite anxr. vho, with Wa new compauv cf players, will open the new season at tho I-IlEpodro'.re Sunday, August 81. lowii people enf erlainerl Colonel Lionel with a poker party, end the ptnkrrt were pre) ty high. ' ' Tu ring the bet I j nsr for a iacl, pn I, an 1 own. ma n 1 brew his porKelhooK on the table and sa id : ' 1 'II i n is" y ou I ha I . ' ' ' Colon el T jitf jel I en n c hnvk in h i:i chair and put h i hip row hide hew it n on the table. 'Why don't you bet?' demand' d tho Iowa rnnn. "'I have hh much lent her ou ih", table an you have. ' " 'But thnre'r real money in Ihat pockethook. ' said 1 he lowan. " ' Vnn'll have to show me, ' Find Colonel Tjij'e1 , I" 'm from MiFiouri, know. ' ' ets for ten-penny nails and creep under an automobile, prefera bly an old Ford with all the ailments that Fords are heir to. Then hand me a wrench and an oil can. and my all-day picnic has begun. "When I was a very small kid I began be-gan by tearing my doll to pieces, to find out how the squeak was made, and how to improve it, and from the doll I graduated grad-uated to Papa Eddy's uatch. Then, oh. joy! Somebody invented automobiles, and I immediately saved up all my nick-cks nick-cks to buy one. "I've had eight machines In four years, and each machine has been pulled apart eight times and put together again, too, rs good as new and sometimes better. Yes, indeed, I'm the movie mechanic-" THIS may sound like a publicity yam. but it is the guaranteed truth. A voung actress who has been playing a small part up at the Selznirk studio has been accumulating pay checks until she at last had the neat sum of 540 in her purse. She had delayed cashing them, and the other day, while shopping, her purse wfls stolen from her. Of course she was greatly upset, find reported the loss to Se!zniek, who was preparing to give her a new set o checks, when, to tho surprise of a'l, a package containing the purse and checks arrived at the studio, with a note saying: 'Tf you are a movie actress, ou need this more than T do. I tried the movie game myself once-." i6XT all these other guys are starting J- their own companies, I don't see why 1 shouldn't." Thus in Dog Latin, Taj he. the famous canine comedian in Fati y A r buckle's comedies, expressed himself to his nias- ued from Preceding Fagc.) JhP bought the inflaTeT7irslTto ' it 'An d5ily dip. Consider- . -nnnie is such a prominent . p5ualc activities of the Drew ioiy decided that she simply "amed, and with due cere- 1 sthat the United Statos has gone i'v'J1 )von,t b so hard to get -r.nt atwrk at the studio earlv Ahkn Holubar. Univer-" Univer-" vo7 Was Savin& recently. , ',-1UVonilos who iM'end half t it VancinS and flirting with 'Vnf I , both rc'd and white re-Jiwkknew re-Jiwkknew once back in ter, when he arrived with the rest of the troupe and their equipment at the new Culver City studio last week. Fatty remonstrated. "Haven't I a I ways been good to you and paid you fifty bones a week?" "Sure I ain't kdf,kin' none," retorted Duke. "but. you said when we came out hero I could have my own company. I got a lot of doggone fine actors. And I'm tired of saving your pictures all the time." "What d'ye mean saving my pictures?" pic-tures?" asked Fatty. "Gee! It's me that gets all the laughs," barked Duke. The upshot of it all was that they raised Duke's salary to seventy-five bones a week and gave him a. nice new hurying-ground hurying-ground for them and a line studded collar. col-lar. He says he'll stick for the season after that, ho doesn't know. 4 Ti HERE is no better sport than box-ing box-ing as a health-builder." says William Russell, motion picture star. "Boxing teaches a man to be quick and alert, and it gives self -confidence and poise. Jl increases the wind and it develops de-velops all the muscles of the body. "1 cannot recommend it too strongly to 1 the young men of today. It worked won-I won-I ders in my own case, and what it did for me It will do for others. "Boxing should be taueht in the public ! schools and it should be on the list of i sports in every athletic club or gymnasium. gym-nasium. Put on the gloves for a few I minuKs every day and note the imprnve- ment in your health and general physical j condition." j pRISCILDA DDAX was discussing the j American girl at Universal Citv the 1 other day. j "S mc people say the American girl is ge'ling oarrh-ss and though uc said. "Here is a story a friend of mine ! told that bc3r out the f!.a tement : 1 "A y-iung girl jumped o-jt of hr road- I I si. or and came running To h"r father. 1 j " "I've iust run over soine gum.' she j j to!d her "dad. " "Wcii, what of it ?' asked pa pa. 'I 1 shou'd worry. " "Yes. but yon don't uride;-?: av d : t'-.TC 'was a man eh t wing it " she g.i.- pe-i.'' IF v-vj have shown preference for the I tbousnnd and one eei'ert Gramas) rortr.hT.ted to the hhriirv of "photo play? 1 froni 'he vario:;? sources, you have the nv.'.ak'v of a chhd. j Su.h is the op -:-.or! o' T-. W. J. Hk-f.vi, Hk-f.vi, choree of the Xew York ryeDo- ' ' : .v.; . ih:. pap-elar p- ,-.-ho--? ? j ;vov;- ' heroes and heronies :'-:-. -.-I h1 T-crmi: '-d at h-.-g1. T'-.-.-y shou i be ratherf-d i.n spi-ec;;;.- and hat Lei. d an insane asylum. And as for writers of 1 scenarios and novelists, they are but minors intellectually. ' j Darken to the words of wisdom j enunciated by this expert analyst: "AH heroes and heroines of 'movie' , scenarios have dementia praecox. 'Movies' ; amuse only persons of the mentality of children." Arid then, to demonstrate his intelligence intelli-gence in the matter further, the learned doctor continued: "I have met several writers of moving picture scenarios and modern best sellers and find that they have the intelligence of boys of 11 or If!." VERY few people know that the owner of the biggest, individual piece of rea Ity In New York City is none other than Miss P'oarl White, tho famous motion mo-tion picture star, now under contract to William Fox. Within the confines of Now York Miss White owns exactly twenty -two acres. Had not the estate of C. K. G. Billings, the noted turfman, been broken up recently re-cently it wouid have been the nearest rival to Miss White's beautiful domain. Some adanee in life from the part of Tattle Eva with a traveling theatrical company to the position of famous mo-j mo-j tion picture star and great realty owner, i MARY MAC LAKE.V, who is in some , way related to Dm MacT.aren. the l famous author, tells a story liiai. has hren I handed down in her family concerning the writer, who waf known in private j life as the Dev. Dr. Wat sop. He v.as S'-atcd in h'o study when bis servant hrowiriit in a card. He had f.-ar-'fiv tiir.f1 to read it when ta'l, thin individual rushed in and evciai ror-d : "My name is Elijah K. Hicrcins. and I am a bu.'-y nun. You are aDo b-jry and have no time 10 fool away. Four da. ye ail I cm g ve the fnited Kingdom ai I w;:hc:l to :-hakc hands whh v-ju. Good-hy. Good-hy. I am off Druir.'och ty." And the s ranger made a hurried exit. rp Hi: hrautiful friendship of Mary i Anderson, one of the most, t aim: ed gi' America '.t no' --s of 3 c nrra'.ion r. lo. for p;, r. T y.-i-lpr K'-r, ;i ' v ex-pr ex-pr 'e.H .--:?' r r --v ; v in the cjft of an ' 'i t c v :;i f J.-- n l.-jco &,a wl. M'irv Ar.dryor.. v. ho if f j'r.1 Ftafe a voun wo:na n . at t : ,';'-.' of hr popular:;"", to b "ot:: n ';. w f r f Antonio An-tonio de a va ro. an D,'i"in vVn rnl:o-h rnl:o-h -' home in I, n : h j : d , v ' t K r r r.civ v,h-n V-o'h wo'-e f-r.'jcd i :i c. a r j The r:;ovh; c n r v. :, pr j t o ' ' r j c.i '? It'.'.ic; :r..'1 ' h r 1 n n n e : ;n p::- : ' v of the young actress found appreciative understanding in the friendship of "Our Mary." Many old timers will men M t lie days when enthusiastic New Yorkers wailed outside the, Kinee door of the old Academy of Music, for Miss Audere;on to make her appearance; and when she did, unspanned the horses from her coach and drew her through the streets to her homo. MADAME PETROVA believes that (ho ar.lor or actress who ploys the servant and carries on a tray is as important, im-portant, and should bo treated with (lie ; yame consideration, as loading member I of the cast. Jn vaudevjjle tdm lavf .particular niresn on the important part played hy the orelplra in her work. Aproios of tJiin nu amusing infidrnt hnimencd wli-n f-lie reported for re h '-a rsal at. 1 he Cardan pir-r, Atlantic City. She p n i 1 e d a g r e f t i 1 1 k I o t h on-heptra and s."id: "flood morning M r. ? " 8hc wail d for the tnae-l ro to Fiipply th" ne-essnrv fonoirifn, "Jake"' carefully responded the conduct con-duct or. "Mr. Jake," repeater Petrovn. The surprised leader looked up from In-positjou In-positjou quickly. "fli," ho Kiid, "If you 're going to call mc mist ci my nyme Dcin. ' ' i6T M from Missouri; vou 'II have to A show mc,'' chorlled l'."s;de j;ar ri-ale the other dav, as :-- and Jwr director. Ioward Hiekinan, hooked p in a dicu'-Mou ahou! how a certain of , feet .should Le p-curcd in fronting a certain cer-tain scene. " By the wav," chipped in All" rt KoM.oe. ''wherever fl'd 'haf. e::pr"'M'Mi or.ginate. I have a-'k-d a Dion and penpie t):a fpiebijon a-oj nohn.jv .:,. ever an.v.ere,l 7. a Misoijrian don 't 'm to know unv nir-rc than other po pie about hciv.' the e;; prov ion ean.f: into ' ' T '-an tell vou," d Mi: Tlar r;- -.'ie, for f ha-. a friend 'vr.o is, a M::-'o-:rian and si" told n.c the r?r,rv. after Ce ( 3 v i I war the re liverj in r.or'hrrn T ; ,l -f j- i an old f-'uDi'm g'-nth---n-;.n r.vnol ' oho:' I Di.-ot, j 1' ip'.- tr.v fru-n'l f-aid, v. ho v.a:-; a bre- d r of Pnc r.'if;-. ' 'Jr.'- t : fee ,r- d 1 o p a h' rd in t o f '.v. a ar.d sold -n at a phj-- e;,!p . T.'.-d a .; . Tf e n:'!:t r, fu r l h" sa'-e 1 lo ,1 1 1 ' 1 1 " New "rorl. He was seldom on time. The employer reproved Mm: '.Mr. lamb.' he said, you come ver late every morning.' "That I do, sir.' the clerk replied, but I make up for it by going away very early every ailernoon.' " A FEW years ago the door of the vault at the Jesse D. Hampton studios in Hollywood refused to respond to efforts ef-forts to open It. All having the combination com-bination strugcled with it, until finally ii waa suggested: "Get Jimmy Valentine." Who's Jimmy Valentine? asked one 0t''i"oum"aii to say you don't know Jimmy Jim-my and have been around tais lot lor four months?" was the reply. "Nope, never heard of him. Ar... We'l. if you go around to the dressing dress-ing room on ti.e other end of the building build-ing vou will find it. B. Warner. Ask him ,he knows Jimmy Valentine and lb bei vou the cigars he can open the ui U. The suggestion rather pleal and lo show that he hadn't forgoUcn the tricks of the famous Paul Armstrong piaj , ho did open the vault. ELAINE HAMMlvKSl'liUN, motion pic-j ture si nr. was once on the stage, and was successful, hut she did not care for tho life before the footlights, he-cause, he-cause, she says, it cramped her r t-and t-and was too monol.mous. Maine loves the movies because they allow her to be out In the great outdoors. savs tj If a good fau-y were to give Kr a. wua. she would wish that she could y UP I" the Maine woods and cam, out for the rest of her Ufe tT T-IOL Ll' have been a boy." laughed I Helen Jerome Mdy at lm versa 1 mC'n -kh-'wrenhh-or a Pair of Pliers land0 perfectly miserahle v, ma; I h .ne to oloxes or do up m .wk '. ? like bl of n rr"e- 'into l vl"-. good old world is 10 c. into one. of roose cute jumpcrs-yon know 'em, the blue pants with tne many roc- |