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Show Here, at Last, Is the True Life Story of Pola Negri Frmneh Arm Piorwcn - In Dre$$, Say Star -K aplru; af adv.atare la dreea la tha thlna- that hold tha faakloa aa-premacy aa-premacy of Parla. . "aaericaa women ettll lack that dlararard of current vevaea that haa mada the . Preach woman aa Irreeletl-ble Irreeletl-ble pioneer aloaf; hitherto untraveled patha of feminine coetamlnav Such are Impreaalona elaed by Ote-Ha Ote-Ha Swaneoa, followlna a recent trip to Europe. Called "the best draaaed woman In America. tha clothes re-snarka re-snarka af Miss Swanaon add eonetder-abel eonetder-abel ta tha lona etandtap; dlacuaaloa aa to the proa and eons of the ua-brokea ua-brokea French control af feminine dreea "American women have a fine aenee af Individuality of adaptation. They will take a fashion, change and alter It until by the time (l soea Ita way around the Trntted fttetea It la something; some-thing; altogether different, and oftea decidedly more atrlklnc than tha erla;-Inali erla;-Inali but tha American woman la alow to orlpinr.te. She will not atart a new vea;ue until aha haa heard thai aomcone hle-h UP la the eoclal whirl has dona aomelhlav eimllar. "Tour Parisian, however, ta not both.red by auch Inhlbltiona. If she decldea aha looks better without etorktnra. off they ro; and If othere, wish to follow it a all rlcht with her. Theoriaia af Parlalan at r lee le by no meana confined to tha aaolal elite. They -asay atart with a ate-aoaraphar ate-aoaraphar or tha wlfa at a shopkeeper. shop-keeper. v "In only ana part of American life does one find the Parlalan flair for taking a chanoe' for eeadlna; out a nsw faahloa to stand or fall before the American publla. Kven tha fllma, however, are out pioneering In the flrld of arlclnalltr la dreaa. and undoubtedly un-doubtedly It will be aome time before the supremacy of Parla la aerlouety aa-aalled.li aa-aalled.li ' . - Uiaa awaaaaa la wearlaa la bee aeat picture. "The Impossible hire. Bellew." aa intereatlna asaortment of new, up to the minute Parisian etylee which aha brought back to Hollywood direct di-rect from tha Rue da la Palm. . , 1 r Lor ft Motion Pictar; Set Ever Screened , - The larieet motion "aet" ever rac-letered rac-letered by tha motion picture oam-era, oam-era, aot even exceptlne; the fla-ea-tlo seta la the spectacular foretaja bro duotlona, will be aeen In "The Eternal Eter-nal t1i.ni," Norma Talmadca't forth-comlna- feature production. It la a bit; ballroom aoeen of the period- of "Louie XVUI." la which tod mea and women In court costume of tha aec-ond aec-ond reetoratlon deelcna, appear on the dance floor aad In promenades. Some Idea of the marnltuda of the "aet" can be fathered from tha fact that five carloads of lumbar were re- ?ulred la Ita construction and forty-Iva forty-Iva tona of nlaater wera mixed to cover tha lumbar framework and to ba uaed In the delicate ecroll work oa tha plllare and tiers of boxes, theee scrolls being . faithfully reproduced from deelgns In tha palace of Var-aalllea. Var-aalllea. - Mora than flM.OOt worth af special lighting equipment wea reated from tha aurroundlnr atudloa tn Log Angiitis An-giitis to light those scenea; which ne-ceasltated ne-ceasltated tha operation of six big motor geaeratora. About 11.000 feet of cable aad thirty-five electrjclaaa wera uaed. For tha ballroara costumpw forty-five forty-five dreeemakera, coatumera, wardrobe miatreaaea and dealgnere wera engaged, en-gaged, aad fifteen halrdreaeere were required to arrange tha authaatlo colffurea of tha period. Thla will ba tha moat expenalve production pro-duction Joaeph M. Scheak haa ever preeented, coating even more than "gmllln Through. Telany of tha rich POLA NEGRI. ' ths tltls role tn'Auber's production of "Tha Dumb Olri of PortlcL" Her first motion picture was baaed on a siory sha wrote and called "Lot and Paselon. " She produced It in a photo-graphare photo-graphare studio In Warsaw, uelne her own furniture for set ting a pUylna; the lead and directing ft. That was a poor picture but It was wen received in Warsaw chiefly .bocaua It was ths first horns products " In tha mean Urn sh bad married Count Dombekt. e When Paul Davidson, sen era! production produc-tion manar of L'PA in Berlin, saw Negri's work In her first film ha offered har a placs la his company. Sir Harry haud er . . ' Coming to Salt Lake Tha defintt announcement la mads that Sir Harry Lauder, ths famous an j tertatnsr. will appesr la this city during; dur-ing; the coming; season. Ths dat will b announced later. Under th personal per-sonal direction of William Morrta, Ms American manager, Sir Harry has recently re-cently closed a very successful season In London and the Eng-lleh provinces, where he Introduced a number of new and typically Lauderesqus sonas and character Impersonations. Thee will b Incorporated In his American pro- frram. together with the most popu-ar popu-ar of ths Lauder mslodUes of other yeara An assisting; company Tf thirty people, with a Special orchestra, will NEW YORK, Aug. Here Is told foi ths first tlms tn America tha tra stroy of Pola Negri, Europe's greatest motion plcturs actress and on of ths outstanding outstand-ing figure of fllmdom. 8h was named A poll on la Chaiupes when shs wae bom In Brombere;. near Warsaw, In US. Her father wa a fabric manufacturer. He died In 1906 during; th Russian-Polish revolution which destroyed de-stroyed his business. Al though quite poor Pole's mother sent her to Countess platen's school, considered con-sidered the best In Warsaw. Pola Decerns De-cerns Interested In acting- when ten and at 14 entered a dramatic school. Ths family resource were xhauted-Pola xhauted-Pola endeavored -to do three years' work In ons. Her energy snd ambition won her a role la 8udermann's "Sodom End' 'at the Klelnes theatre In Warsaw. Sh was a success In her first part aad th engagement lasted a year. It was during; that engagement that shs shortened her name. Pola wag a contraction con-traction of her own first name. Hhe-bor-rowd th last nam of Ada Negri an Italian poeteaa who work h had read In school in Polish translation, later reading- them in Italian. French and German. Before "Sodom's End" closed Pola Negri secured a placs In ths imperial theatre .Warsaw, and played thers until ths German occupancy In 191. Her maximum maxi-mum salary during that long engagement amounted to f 100 a month out that was ample for her mother and herself. Max Refnhardt rare her th leading rol In "Bumurum, a pan torn im which he produced In His. Then she played tapeetriee, antlqua mtrrora, perioa iwr-altur iwr-altur brocade haaglnga and orye-tal orye-tal chandellere uaed In the Ducheeee de Langeala' ealoa and paiaoe eoenea have been aeeured at considerable coat and palna from the aatlqua enope aad private colleeelane of France. Oangs of eeveral hundred carpea-tere, carpea-tere, painters, plaatarera, property mea and electrlclana worked in three eight-hour ehlfte a dey ta ruah thaaa elaborate aeta to completion. In "The Eternal Flame" Norma Tal-madga Tal-madga haa an Intereetnig east, including includ-ing Conway Taarle. Adolpha Jean Men-lou, Men-lou, Wedgwood Nowell, Roeemary Theby, Kate Leaer, Thomaa ItlcHetla. Irving Cummlng. and Otis Marian. King' Pay Envelope Thin Bull Montana, ex-wreatler. ex-prta. fighter, ex-cavaman; but bow, U you pliiue, a motion p. cure star, haa no Illusions Illu-sions about liUntelf. Hs knows that tl. bird who writes ".h faahloa notes tor men will never ask him to pose for the Illustrations. He knowa that when Douglaa Fairhanka first grabbed him for a part In "In Again. Out Again." It wasn't with any Idea that the matinee girla would go mad over hia manly Beauty. - .. Soma sixteen years ago. when Bull arrived ar-rived In thla country from Italy, he found work In a etone quarry, where he had ample am-ple opportunity fo Increase hie atrength. Boon he left to go to work In a factory, but after a abort time returned to the Suarry aad applied for hla former Joa-ull Joa-ull tells what happened: aay-a to boea, -You gotta Job for m" 'No ha say. Tou-a Job, aba la gone. Look -a down there aee! 1 glve-a your Job to horse. " . Bull tells thla story on himself with a rare appreclatloe of Its Implication. The fret time that Bull sent any real money home ta hie folks they thought he had robbed a bank. "Now," Bull commented, "when they see me In a dreea suit on tha screen they think I am preeldent. "What you think I mske-a mora mon- accompany tha noted Boot. Prior ta sailing for the United Btatea, where he la due ta arrive the middle of September, lr Harry will ratlre to his eetate near Dunoon, Scotland, (or a brief vacation. His American tour, which openr In New York. Ootober x. will extead to San Francisco, and awing aw-ing to the limited aeaeon unusual care haa been takea In aelectlng the route. At the cloee of hla week's sngaaement In Ban Francisco. Bitturday. February IT, Lauder will aall for Australia, and will remain In tha antipodes during the summer months, la tha autumn of nil ha will return to the United States aad play tha leading cities between the Pacfflo aad Atlantic, as tha first atage of a tour that will completely encircle the globe, and which ha haa been contemplating ewa elnce the eloaa of the world war ; apened up the ocean routea. A Lauder engagemeat le always an amueement event, and tha announcement announce-ment that thla International entertainer enter-tainer le to appear here will undoubtedly undoubt-edly create lively Interest among all claaeee of theatregoera as well as among thoae who are drawn to tne playhouee only by exceptional attrac- 'Ifhe dramatlo editor of thla paper met Sir Harry and Mra. Lauder while attending the Rotary convention last year In Edinburgh. Sir Harry told him that he had a warm spot n his heart for Bait Lake and hla many frlenda hare. . Will Roger. Isn't doing much these days. Appears In ths Folllee every night and two matlneee a week and get up at ( a. m to go to Tarrytown to film exteriors ex-teriors for "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow." Hol-low." . James Klrhwood, Llla Lee. Raymond Hatton. Noah Berry. Oeorge Fa"-aett Fa"-aett and Jacqueline Logs a have) been caat for "Ebb Tide." Snub Pollard will he starred In a new eerie, of two-reel comedies. Issued once every four weeke. ly than king. King? What he anakeT Few thouean' lire week Whai-a thetT Two or three buadre' dollar. Nothing! Bhoot. I aay, I mak-a maybe tea thou- Buil never takes himself ao earloosly that he cannot see the fun In the thin re that happen to him. and you can bank on It thst ha will never get up stage ba-oauee ba-oauee of hla having become a star. At present he Is at work oa a aerlea of gleturea which are presented by Hunt tromberg. The first of these Is "A LA-diea' LA-diea' lUa," which haa already been completed. com-pleted. Do Prize Beaatiet Make Good What becemee of tha winner, of tha beauty contests which numerous film msgaslnea conduct year after year? Do they ever attain laatlng .ucceee In screen work or doeo their flare of notoriety die out when the paper, cease printing their photographs? Aak theee questions of Virginia Brown Falre, whom Richard Walton Tully haa Just engaged aa leading lead-ing woman opposite Ouy He tee Post la ths sumptuous film version of "Ottiir, the Tentmaker," and aha will modestly but emphatically aaaure yoa that the beauty contest winner does meke good, for she herself won the first fame and fortune contact conducted by a group of prominent prom-inent picture msgaslnea In IMS. Aa a result, eeveral picture con tree la are Immediately Im-mediately offered her. and ehe elected to work for Universal, for whom she appeared ap-peared la nine pictures In aa many months. Then followed In quick cuecea-slon cuecea-slon ths leade la "Doubling for Romeo." "Without Benefit of Clergr." Tiahting Had" and "The Count of Monte Crieto,' It waa principally because of the extraordinary ex-traordinary dramatic talent and natural exotic beauty which hflas Fslre dleplsyed aa the heroine tn "without Benefit of Clergy that Tally selected her for the difficult and colorful role of Bhlreea In "Omar, tha Tentmaker" Bhlreen. tha beloved of Omar Khayyam, who ra-nalaa ra-nalaa faithful to him through many kxig raaia at rVlsaltUrfle asd torment. |