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Show Middle West. Dr. John A;1 W1dtP and I hi wife wr specially Invited t;ue.te. - j twer the tor -trot chalterTjre contest heh Is to fee Hold nMt Tuesday night. The winners In the tournarenMiti wWpi hae ten In progT during th season, will be- obliged to a- In met th runnr-up to definitely determine -The nupremacy of tha waxed floor. Mis Mel he Selley and Sumner Barton of Halt Lake war ad-juId ad-juId tha winners In the flnaJa held recently re-cently at l-saoon. Second piece win Vera wens Mlaa ZoU McHrtda .of Ogden and Charles Anderson of Halt Lak. Mis Virginia Rive and Ktbert Acfcer of ttalt bake captured third pUc. , An Interesting fre vaudvin- program has been irmnfH for next Hunday at the usual time, 1:20 and 4:0 p. m. Many Event to Be Held at Lagoon Tomorrow at La root tha Hollander will hold their annual outing. Committee Commit-tee have perfected plana for an Whrat' affair and everyone la Invited t Join In 1 the fun. I Friday la Garfield da v. the -annua t out-Ins; out-Ins; of 'the Amerlcm Hmeltlng and Tle-, Tle-, flrdnf cnmpiny, Saturday the Woodmen 1 of the World will stage their big funfest. Considerable Intereet is being; shown koyal Review Heads Hew Pontages BM Replete with entertainment of evorv kind, tha new bill which opens today at the Psntages la bound to !rtret all. WHlard Jarvis presents "The Royal Review," Re-view," which features the Desteye sisters sis-ters In "Youth. Beauty, Talent. Klx girl and one man present this act and each Is ssld to be a clever artist. Tune ful melodies snd pretty dances. Interspersed Inter-spersed wl t h muatcai selections, help make this production attractive. . The scenic Inveature will be very beautiful and the young- fa dies will display some very pretty gowns. The young man of the act ts sn accomplished violinist. The re Michel brothers aa "Wop comedians, demonstra te their musical talent with the assistance of tha harp and violin. Many will remember this clerer act, which is always a wetcoma addition ad-dition to any vaudeville proeram-. - h Hoy" Is a detisjMfu) Hebrew comedy com-edy art, and Ieo ' I re n wood and company hav a unique and very 4auahahl playlet. play-let. Kdlth Monte and Baldwin Spears are the assisting artists.. The four Hymn girls will present a voce vo-ce I rt fcn brown face, and their harmony quartet numbers, duet and solos make on of tha most attractive acts of the season. sea-son. Tatesk and IVen In their original novelty nov-elty dances have a clever numler called "falling." which la a succession of laughs and smiles. The photoplay attraction will be Clyde Cook in "The Kskimn" and Jack London's "Tha Son of lbs Wolf." Cuvvent I JUlracitonsX 9 DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLt. PA NT AO ES Royal Revue. Lao Orsan-wood Orsan-wood snd company In "Oh, Boy" De-Michelle De-Michelle brothers, Byron girls, Talack and Dean. Clyde Cook comedy and "Son of the Wolf.- v MOTION PICTURES. A M E R IC A N Freckles sery In "Pan-rod," "Pan-rod," tha film version of tooth Tark-Ingtan'a Tark-Ingtan'a famowa story. PARAMOUNT. IMPREtt Waltae H and Llla Lao In -The Dictator"! Llg Conley In Traasra Bound Path News. - - . r - KIN EM A Prank May, so D ported by Ltltlrn Rich, in Afrad to FifM"; Can-tury Can-tury comedy, KM Lev", Internet Is nal New. BROADWAY Norma Tatsaadn In Th Way ef a Wmsn"i Buck J one In Tha One Man Trail. C EM "Smiting Through." with Norma Talmadge. REPORTS. BALTAIR Sugsrhaeia business mew's outing; ale Jordan and Liberty atak dsyi dancing, bathing, beating. LAGOON Oavla eeunty reunion and aid folks' outing. Dancing, swimming, picnicking, pic-nicking, ate Tremendous Houses Attending Paramount The current show at the Paramount-Empress, Paramount-Empress, which marks tha opening- of the season 1912-23 and which runs all week, la fotns; to tremendous business. 'With all the thrill of his automobile pictures, mingled with the rharm, Upht heart ed-ness ed-ness snd humor thst have characterised him alncs he became "tar years ao. Wallace Reld aain Is ecoHne; heavily in the new rarsmount of ferine;, "The llc-tator." llc-tator." Thrills, fights, romance, love, score of big laughs and sweeping through them sll the power of "The Pic tator." it shows Wallace Held at his best. Then there la a very lively comedy entitled "Treaaure Hound" and featuring that eccentric comedian. I.lge Conley, and, the Path News for full measure. iuring tha making of "The Dictator-It Dictator-It required all the spar rooms of four large hotels to provide aeommedt tons for the troupe, which consisted of more than 100 people. Including staff, cast and extras.- Kleven hundred additional people were, engaged by advertisements, on the alte of the work, to plav the pseudo-Houth , American rebel and federal armies which hsve a battle In the story. These men ! were employed several days. t Large supiilie of South American was. I droli and. uniforms were taken down from the stulto for the players snd ex- t tms. The chtef of the laky studio j wardrobe and three of his assistants accompanied ac-companied the unit, to check and take i care of the wardrob supplies. The property man took along on guns from the studio proproom for use by the sol liter -ex t ra a. Twenty carriage of the nobility type were secured In- I.os Angeles after th i citv hsd been scoured by property men, snd taken south to be used on the siot. ; More than 2000 spectators congregated very day to watch the filming of th . scenes. The sppenrance of a motion picture pic-ture troupe of such pioportions lu their , citv was sn event. The two armies were drll'ed for hours rOHwernim of fin is. Thr wweo j in strict military formation when going I from one location to another. "Penrod" Breaks Leg To Avoid Dancing A broken leg Is a small matter when the hsppiness ef boyhood la at Make, accord ac-cord i n g to I'e n rod He h ofleld . who rt k s a fall from a barn to avoid attending the cotillion at the danclns; school, nt which he is suppoaed to lead a pufigy 1 bit o( feminine pulchritude pot. auf'e Jl. ' 'year's 7d. T'enrod t;iks th- ilare. "tumbles "tum-bles off the roof, and five minutes later a frantic nurse Is explsining why vn-rod vn-rod won't be able to walk for a while. This Is typU-al of the boyish psychology psychol-ogy which dominates Henrod's makeup and which has been transmitted to the screen with all the lifelike visualisation of Booth Tarklngton's famous stories. Tenrod" la the attraction at the American Ameri-can theatre all this week. A visit to the theatre and a cool seat In the lohhv, where one can hear the happy eoueU ing the hundreds of youngster ho ere attending, la the finest Mentation the picture could have ns to Its Intereat. All the human hoylehnens, comedy and reminiscent remi-niscent appeal of the book have been Indelibly preserved In the film version. Freckles Barry hss the title rote and is assisted by more than forty adult and Juvenile characters In cavorting through the varied Incidents of I'enrod s escapades which mak g complete and coherent story. SSmilin9 Through" Comes to Cent Today Norma Talmadge's production, Sm!lln Through." which comes to the Gem today. to-day. Is ssld to be the most costly, elebn-rste elebn-rste and artistic photoplay yet made by New York, Long Island snd (a!Ifor-nia (a!Ifor-nia furnished backgrounds for the filming film-ing of Allen Itsngdon Martin's famoua play, in which Jane Cowl appeared on the speaking stage. In the Kast, Norma used two great studios, one of which contained a day set and the other a night .set, the company com-pany frequently working at fourteen-hour stretches under the direction of tiidney Franklin. Remarkable moonlight scenes were obtained ob-tained In the ninht at at Norma l New York studio, while exceptional exteriors were filmed within the day studio on long Island, In which the replica of sn English village, with a beautiful garden, a house and winding roadway, was constructed. con-structed. To these were added several picturesque "shots" In California. louble exposure necesitated tha taking tak-ing of most of the exteriors In Interiors. Two leading cameramen were used. One ss Charles Kosher, Mary I'ickford'a cameraman, loaned to Miss Talmadge during his employer's recant vacation; the other waa Roy Hunt, Norma s regular reg-ular camera chief. Harrlnon Ford, Wyndham Standing, Aleo Francis. Miriam Battlsta and other screen notablea appear in suppocs of Mis .Talmadge In "Smilln Through," which was adapted for the acreen by .Tames Ash more CreeTman and Mr. Frank - lln. The story la laid both In the present and in 164, snd necessitated the building build-ing of the Kngiiih village. There are also scenes In Ireland and France. Sugarhouse Outing At Saltair Today j Pngarhouae business men will divert themselves this -afternoon in a Haltsir , outing, sll places of business remaining , clow-d dtiring thetr frolic at tho lske re-sort. re-sort. UnniM, musics) features, bathing and dancing will feature the program of , event, rot to mention picnicking in the ' luncheon pavilion. iHher crowds scheduled for official ojit- ' tags at Haltsir this sftvrnoon are the 1 nrirm)ers of the Jordan snd Liberty piakra The Invitation has teen widely l lra't-aetea through all ward oegnnisa- i tifna snd immense throngs of visitors ere ; exported to atfend. special programa will tie carried out. j Ijist Monday evening members of the tmvtstly Ttah faculty and their es- i cor la tendered a farewell party to I To- feasor and Mrs. C. !. Htetner, who are leaving he Institution to return to 1 he Mayo Has He-Man Role In "Afraid to Fight' Frank Mayo has a real he-man role In tlnnt the k!1''" current sttrac- averaKe production and holds the interest in-terest of the audience from start to finish. fin-ish. Tho story Is full of heart tntrrest and haa several climaxes which are knockouts. Tom Harper won Harriet Monro a wealthy girl of up states New York, without with-out a move. He waa simply in th mountains for a rest and they happened to be together for a good part of the time after aha shot ilia hat off, mistaking mis-taking It for "game." He would not explain ex-plain why he was there or what ha was doing. Philip Brand had decided long before that Harriet waa his futdVe wife. He warned her to atop seeing this stranger. Tom Harper. Harriet would : not listen. Philip Brand met Harper, Both men put up their fists; then Tom Harper lowered his, picked up his suitcase, suit-case, and started away ss Brand struck him with a riding crop. Harriet felt the world slipping from under her and dazedly walked away with tha man who had horsewhipped her sweetheart. This Is part of the strange lova story of "Afraid to Fight." "Just Kids," the comedy on this week's bill. Is making a big hit with the grownups grown-ups as well as with the younger patrons of the Kinema. Bible Services to Be Featured on Screen Two thousand ministers, school teachers, teach-ers, club leaders. Judges, attorney and civic leaders, it Is aaid, jammed the auditorium audi-torium of the Tnlverslty of Southern California one evening recently to witness wit-ness a preview of the latest series of Bible film stories produced by Hacred rTFilms, Inc., of Burbank, Cal. "It marks a milestone In thV progress of the motion picture, and la another step forward in dissolving the line of cleavage tt-e t ween the theatre and the church," said the newspaper men present at the exhibition. exhibi-tion. Preliminary to the screen of the "Abraham "Abra-ham series" of the Bible stories, which a- are now making their appearance on the screen of the Capitol theatre In New York City, the Rev. Dr. Harwood Huntington, nationally prominent clergyman, spoke on the project. He said In part: "Hollywood "Holly-wood Is not 'HolywooV neither la ft the dreadful place It nas been painted. Better motion pictures are and will ho made, but the Industry must work unhampered. un-hampered. Its defects will soon be overcome over-come by the producers themselves snd all the censorship bodies In the world , will not be able to Improve an art about i which they know nothing. Our part In this great Industry Is to present via the motion picture theatre a reverent, faith-, ful, nonsectarlan film version of the book of books the oldest stories In the newest Interpretation, humanly Interesting, Interest-ing, historically correct. The verdict lies In your hands." Gloria Stvanson Names Ten "Greatest Women" Recently Olorla Swan son, star In paramount para-mount pictures, was asked to select those 1 "r ihe ronjtderetl tb ly greafesf women ! history. 8 he eskd for time na '.went ! home and reviewed the history 1 with ! r - witich ahe wot e mi liar. She read widely I and pondered and finally produced this 1 list : Joan Of Arc. , Florence .Sighting). Harriet Beecher Stowe. Betsy Ross. Nancy Hanka Lincoln (mother of Abraham Abra-ham .Lincoln. Queen KlUabeth. 8usan H. Anthony. Mary Baker Kddy. , Rosa Bonheur. Jenny Llnd. And she detailed reasons for her selection. selec-tion. She declared that Joan of Arc achieved the impossible when the fortunes for-tunes of women were at their lowest ebb and la even today the inspiration of women. Miss NlKhtlna-ale, she said, went through unbelievable hardships In th service of others through sheer nerve. Mrs. Stowe's writings uplifted and Inspired In-spired humanity, airs. Lincoln was chosen becaus of her son's tribute: "Everything, that I am and everything that I expect to To I owe to my mother.1 t Susan B. Anthony's nam was placed on the list because Miss Bwanson believes she was th first of her sex te remind women that they have definite responsibilities responsi-bilities In seeing that our national, atat and local governments are administered with Justice and equity. - The cast of screen "version of "St. Elmo" will Include John Gilbert, Bessie Love. Nigel eBrulIr and Barbara Lallarr. |
