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Show TIIIC IiERAU)-REPUBLTCA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1915 X, .lN otes QLT11 -t- floods. " A part of the monster crow. I which was unable to gain admission J.i: ami "Damn-- cl the Colorado capital during the cngn:;cmr-ntl"n,rfv " .77 of ...1;ris (ioo.ls" in that citv. i.rp iiirn um hp h.umn to mn and women only nt the Liberty theatre for one week, lietrinninir with the v.it irjre today. TPJ LN fr.-- . -- J .,... r- - . j 7 . '" ; : ' - - ' - l rir.-o.- sr ; Wlll .' WfWrWil,!f IM M(Dll3(0)m MARSHALL (left) an.l Thomas Jeff erson, who have the leading roles in the l riangle-tiriiiit- h feature on the American theatre -program for Sundayv and product T11-11-- 1 t 03 A r 11 . .. .i ii. I p. m. n t .... a 1 I ., t . uoi;s - 10 1:1 and Monday, Tully I 0.1 11 Sunday Marshall and Thomas .'efferson In I ! "The Sable l.orcha". SterlinEtl in "Following Father'sFrd Footssteps"; I I luesday and Wednesday, Dustiri J ? .iiiiuiii 'i 1110 tienuemaii j rom Indiana": I'athe News, picture-'quJ Hanoi." ".SufTar Ueet Growlnor"; j j Thursday. Friday. Saturday.' "TheI Prince and the Pauper." with Mari Kuerite Chirk: Pathe News? "Apples! and !s;l, eaters." tenth J. Uufvis aiiiiiKioru au venture, i.very even- ! 'iik. .American concert orchestra, ! director. I j. j. jict'lellan, I Continuous .2 to 11 P. "1- ! Liberty. I All week, for men and women only, ! J Richard Ben'?ttt and his oriainalf ( i uroauway cast. I Ilex. Continuous 2 to II p. m. j Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Will-- J J lam Farnum and Dorothy Bernard in! J "The Paramount Broken Law"; J news picture--?- : Wednesday, Thurnday. I Friday and Saturday, Julia Dean in I j "Matrimony": Raymond Hitchcock and Mabel .Normand In stolen Mas-lc." Broadway. Sunday and Monday, the creat emotional actres3 Valli i Valll in "Tiie Woman Pays"; Tues-- 1 j day and Wednesday, Clara Kimball ! Youiik in "Heai ts in F.xile' Thurs- i d i v, Friday and. Saturday. Hobert I Warwick in "The Jdr.s of Society." ' J Mene5.v. Buck Parvin starred in I J "Film Tempo." a three-re"movie" ! comedy by Charlie Van Loan: "See J America First" and "Keeping: Up! j With the Joneses"; "The Girl With! the Camera," Western drama. Union j j music afternoon and evening. kZ,f " - - t t popular en In '" n. 4 ---- itar Hdxit V,arv!ck will '"J'in prints and Hcrtil'on mrasurprncnts. I ef 1-- 00. i; rv "hp' d-;- -rc m ul-Inv- chlS-lre- I harl-rliUni- vl hard-workin- - g ?. cr-.i- ri. Ttt"'' en-abl- se-ni- m ir'' I -- nprn-hlmlr:,- we-.idinc- r-- p- - corri-K;- e ho.-ii-- tc jm-t'- ir 'lr. mt rnii.-vM-y I -- 1 i ! I 1 1 rts H-)- t 1 1 . ' i i ! ? T :.-- -- . 1 i rMlM ; 1 1 " t i fr 11 . ; ft ; i t - ! -.;.t !::. t ! 1 ' 1 i . Noted Prima Donna in Alotion Pictures j ; i o t 1 ', j. v. ' t 4. 2. p..tel t- - n-- t- affair is that Mr. Warfle '.--1 ,41 ' t y 'y- W -x X X" ICey- marine Pirate." p e tl; "to". ,ih:i!v produc "it'i of the of th navy it' ar .cial permit tinder a t'fut' ii States, us !.tniels. will from .ret a ry .!..-In the regular releases r.oi te plae.-for ome weeks. It Is paid to be ono of the m."t remnrkab re films ever pro- - "! h. S-t- l?r-.rt)- X " Y W-'- , V s - Js 4 "Virtue" is to be the first production of 'the hranklln Film company, a new'. entry In the producing game. May Ward will be starred. The Franklin company has decided on southern Georgia as the field for the production of Its outdoor pictures. The company claims the light and climate there are as good as California offers .and the rainy season is shorter. A baseball team composed of motion picture actors Is maintained by the Is to t . ...::',Hlitf4 ncct ??fut has been 'J mioi.imi ' ii wood and May .!!!..o; playing the former y. lenlinir parts. Mr. I r .uttiior or anews pap er rr.an, ia cf : .'.ful !'r.i:n;i and mu;ral comedies. M.irtruerlle Clark is raid to have attained the grcatcM triuriph of her iif -e career Irs playing b' th the prince and the pauper In t;e ro:.i'ittt!c story Prii.ce an., the by Mark Twain. "Tha t!)e first wr.rk of the great Pauper" American humorist to be thrown on the the screen. In a number of scenes appear on the pri: c and the pauper and tim" fome more state orat the .'artedirectorial was skill It'.arv a; 'lT'k holdinc: to rhow Mif netris.-ir- v lth hers If, pulling her-- i. nv rs.tlMi and In cf the back the from other dual ro!e.. ft r.i t fan I. nil "The play, H. J t. i I i:!, T k '.'i t in i I'm. I ; . :r-" :y,-y- 4'-xx- ;x, - -'- 7 y--j-:.-- -- Mabel Normmd J ard ly ' . -- i.o?co ., at-- I i'v ri V:.8.k '1' 'f I . - t r- I "'I im 1 f ; i ! I t re-:- i". Jr v i. x. A T V i?5V. l , v x 35. V - a u (4 .4 X i r Jl 4VlKi iv w . - . c o)?1 I . III Ulll II. "r . o V , x V 4.? twenty-fiv- four tied. rr ' x. 4&y - x ..j. . : ni in i" .,..i:,ojL-wS- '' ' m ir ihii.iit n K " Jbx i life of Fdgar Allen Foe. the becomes ill and finally dies because i Unable to furnish her with the irr.ir Vm.ririn ooet is faithfullv necessities of life. pictured on the screen In a photoplay His distorted by grief, Raven." which, has jutt ,le neesimagination drama. an ominous raven enter 11. , nis tusn' ..I . II .......... V.atli.lt gioomy loreooamgs. Ward a Hov.atd have the principal roles. There also the spirit of his wife visits f I 1 ri Tlii Wilt'-- ' Here Is the play in brief: Poe is lorn by terrible doubts as to RdKr Alien 1'oe, while at college', whether the raven's prophecies that incurs many debts and Is coat home lie shall see his beloved no more, or u.sgrace. Just as be Is aanouiic whether the promise that he Ins: his betrothal to Virginia Cicmn, will "meet herspirit's in the clysian fields, Poe's foster father appears and de- shall be fulfilled. nounces him for his conduct at school Finally he himself is stricken by and orders him from the house. death and his spirit is warted to Poo marrif'! the girl and tries to make a. HUng by writing. The- wife with his lost "L.enore. I j j jHj C l'e ci-.u- V 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 : i ! - j k V For the final scenes in "Chiminie Fadden Out West." . the Lasky company rented the entire town of Newhall, ; and not until recently has there been evolved a separate, distinct form of apcraftsmanship, designed solely to The ply to the art of the silent drama. of fallacy of applying the stage forms expression to the moving picture will be Instantly apparent when the pnysi-ca- l possibiiithies of each are considered. The stage is limited In its scope. It must confine Its art to dramatic dialogue or exposition.can The descriptive and the narrative only be sugpresengested. This dialogue style of tation Is the hardest form of all art to follow off the stage. Recall the a play in its difficulty in readingmind The form. constantly original switches from the dialogue to the stage direction and vice versa, until the whole sort of conthing becomes the wildest cf the The drama fused impression. camera on the other hand, is unlimited in its physical possibilities. And the most part yet its producers for to the fact that have, not yet awakened they cannot take this unlimited crowd it into the usages of the limited. So they have continuedous--to. look to the dramatic forms of past toms for their guidance in the construc tion of the photoplay. This is wnere the inconsistencies arise the lack of the appreciation of the fact that while drama of the stage is based on dramatic exposition. the drama of the screen must, by the very absence of the possibilities of speech, be based upon dramatic narrative, and that the two are diametrically opposed in their form of construction. In other words, the correct construction of a photoplay must be the same as that of any other the narrative or descriptive writing means that novel. This or short story the theme of the production shouldcon-be presented as that of a consistently nected story in which the descriptive, the narrative and every other ph'ase of construction should be visualized in proper sequence by the camera. It will be apparent that such a conception of the photoplay will greatly heighten its d interest and give to it a follows cannot it f prevail-iwhich unity the beaten path of the stage. '.V i vafyr a ; K . .V -- J. 1 r c 7" r minmnt ittri Silent Drama Is More Potent Than Spoken, She Says games won, ten lost and guidance in dramatic construction, 4 ' One of the most frequent, as well as the most scathing: strictures directed j at moving pictures, is that their action !is often so woefully inconsistent. The j reason for this is that the photoplay has depended upon the stage for its - X4 l Cab. fof two days, from the city hall to the city Jail and including: hotel, stores, railroad station and houses. The citizens of Newhall enjoy renting- their fair city to motion picture companies, as the money received goes into the city strons box and helps reduce the tax rate. A special train of nine cars was required to carry the company from Los Angeles to Newhall. There a section of track was secured and. the train run back" and forth for the tak-in- s of the railroad scenes. I- x sits? 1 Pathe company, known of course as "The Roosters." The team recently closed its 39f5 season with a record of e clares that the filmed drama is a more potent factor in the education of the American people than the drama of the stage, why, it is time for the old- -' line conservatives who frown on mov-- ; ing pictures to sft up and take notice. ' When the noted star was interviewed and asked how it felt to be playing to an audience of millions instead of hun- rireds, she replied: "It's great. It's impressive. It gives me a feeling of really, It does, of ter- ribie responsibility. Not just that, hut every audience is different. I try and imagine the. people who will see me play some time and the cosmopolitan nature of the audience seems so odd that I cannot realize it. I try to think what the western ranchman Avil), say, how my expression will appeal to the ESS" S4 Alaskan mine prospector, and whether . I shall interest the tired worker sufficiently to keep him from falling asleep. "Then, again, acting in moving pictures is so exacting. On the stage y ou can see and feel; the stillness or the i restlessness, or the something that I cannot describe; the spiritual and the sensuous response; these tell you whether you are understood or not. But 'E31ILY STEVENS. here, witli only the camera before you, HEN a brilliant actress of the it's tremendously more difficult. The fame of Emily Stevens, who camera is a hard, cold thing; it is scored a sensational success tins seaselfish; it takes all and gives son in "The Unchastened Woman," de- - nothing."' j j i I I ' y:wm f I I : nd I ' on. the Art of The final word on the subject of modern dancing this beautiful volume written by the world famous Castles. With it 15 chapters and 4.6 half-ton- e illustrations it covers every phase of the subject. The instructions are clear, explicit and easily understood. The book was recently published to sell at $1.25, but by special arrangement m Take a tablespoonful of Salts hurts or Bladder i ?..'y;y.i " 'b. r vj xx i ,- - if Back well-know- f V if bothers. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says n who warns us a authority, to bo constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free but of other Key- -' buckle, with aarcnumber ex o to mke antne tme players, f or. wnp-itour. western tended $ will combine nuslners with pleasure ome film fit route. Salt ;iT", d make j Lake an.l ! e:ivr will be among the joint they visit. !' "'!' V,' ''"if and wail In niri T' ere Is us- of tin. ensure I himuaue among the s . r.roli-erpc rating1 in Calif or- t I rrirti r or ;pl f 3iu. rjoiini: to th.e effect that r.-- ia In roj.iout at.d Tt T.Mi:. KJOfJI there.) prima "d n r. a of tiie ftf.ficrt mar.t'.tii s i f .: 11 :. JLVX is Just as popuh.r with the al pera, i;eruii. to make r?nd rain of outdoor nsctureii as It Is ' nrod'icer her t'eout in moving pi'-- i.re sor.n In with baset rsll matrn.ite. the 'It.nv Molly M trie Co.;'." She Is one of moving pictures .u a cf twelve f,nioiii stari u ho will ap- f The use of nethed criminals Is conidentifying run templated by W. N. Matthews, pear iit tl iv ftratr.n, wi.ita superinthrou'i sis ! tendent of police at Pittsburgh, i A 1, ,'NF f.-l- f f;;u . TO THE KIDNEY! -- -- 4 ' ' iv, ;.v i- 1'-!.- . .... L Vi AT INJUI I "I 5.. ... 1 x ! f - 'jnn.lv'n "f I x. iv well-rounde- .!',.!..!. t vv Ml receive his initiation Into the film world at the hands of his son Ernest Warde, who is one cf Mr. Thanhouser's regular directors. be v r S : I v. 3 ; co-o- 1 e-a- l'-" .. ".? t ' - - Poe's Life Shown in Silent Drama -- '. the r.i .. & r V3PA 'V rt ifi-t- ' 1 r." ,r; V. Hf-- V C Frederick War.h' the actor, has at lntt !nkfneare:n cumbed - what he terms "the film He has Just entered into M.,tJl;,le." com r.; with IMvvln Thanhouser to a ppear in a film version tf George 11 lot's story "Silas M.i rner.' One of the mot peculiar circumstance of the trnc-erlfs- n - K"V'C. ? . 4 Vv ( ; " " '.fv y'"'w y'tj,'t3r,J i, i1 ft cs ' i A : - 1 4 t Jf work)( of v f 1 man-to-ma- - :1 "A m Bach xtnmls mere than six feet and weighs proportionately. When Rursell. as Arthur Brewster, is to be trapped and tanmon, a by a Rant? of flusters wnrnlnK ts iven hir-- hy Curly, played by Ixttie Pickford. That warning him to be on his pcuard. but does not prevent the EtruxKle which those who have seen it claim to be the most n realistic fight the screen has thus far offered. Stewart has had his appearance In the prize rinsr, and so has Russell. For the first time, as far as known, a motion pleture feature has been shown in a church In New York City, in place of the regular services. This Tlctttre was "Destiny, or the Soul of a Woman.' which was exhibited one Sun- day recently In the Roman Catholic ehurch of the Most Holy Redeemer at 221 K. Fourth street. New York City. On the fcllowinir Sunday the Rev. Father Henry Sippel, the pastor, preached a sermon on the story of the feature picture at the last mass. "The Raven," a forthcoming film based on the novel cf that name by (Joorw C. Hazleton. which in turn was bused on the poem by F.dpar Allen Toe, was written with a pen. the holder for which was made from a piece of the wooden slab which formerly marked I'op's burial place In Baltimore. When Poe's remains were moved to a more fitting sepulchre the slab fell to a newspaper man whr.se widow after. Wprd presented the pen to .Mr. Ha.le- ton. The prift was bestowed on account of the sreat inter st he had displayed , ,,,, "X c. : who enjoys the sobriquet an.l Roy Stewart are the Participa nt.. s!!-el- ''"in man-to-ma- v.; - 4 d- a forthcoming three-ree- l n a flsrht. Will-la- '' 1 1 In "Curly," film, there is Russell, of "flic: Bill." "4 m V - -- ?" .1 7n V: 1 4 4 lri f.-..li- r; ll It, Ml x Mary Piekfini nv,c.i cme indl.cnant woman an apology. T.'o- - gtar entered one of Fifth avenue's famous hostel-rie- s for dinrier the other evening and was ushered to a tabic next to that of a Kay party, one of the members of which wrs attired in an extremely rash evening kow:i. As Miss Pickford threw her veil hack over her hat, preparatory to perusing the menu, the ac- JTVTISS DOROTHY 1JEKNARD. tion attracted the attention of the vho plays opposite to Will- waiter at tho other table. l'olsert ia hi hand was a plate of soup. Hut ono f.vn Piirnnm in tho Knv uroiliietinn trlaneo and tho foup was forgotten as if The Broken Law" at the Rex! the waiter r. tared at the living- face of for three days, beginning j theatre shadowy Idol. A shriek and the hi. his afternoon. was for the done, forgotten damage s'.mp plate had slowly careened until its delicious contents cascaded down that baro and powdered neck. - 1 I 1 el ' tt J i be The claim Is made that they "would be more effective under considerably some circumstances than, the present eystem tf bu?t p::otc3:-aphFflnper of Smlety." t Mchcsy Thoatrc. TLIMI'O" U tho fourth of the CniL?.I relon.sos of lh famous Duck Pisr. rarvm stori.n, produrcJ l.y the Amcr-i.-a- truth was tol l "'rnly, frankly arul j.v.b Fi'm company. ltfly for th- fir?t time. lh !:r,! Parvln Uk which h . won btit tint my flirht. r.lVC lirri.l.l it If la .plcturrs ul!n h won ji rt!atTll urrr.M cj wr i!, the a I.nish In ry :;ie. It tltnatel v,it!i the pliy ntakirsc him a profit us or a moving picture extra mar., At r.rarly )).. Th film t b ant wb.o himself off on an unrjs-tinpains010.34? ohown tn Fait Ikn Is acccr!itl with as a real, "for film proluc-tlo- n jurc" movio star.i;uer b!r.K the mott AVhn th young: tV. x.iUl In in It Jiiwn trcr city. woman casts or. r.uck. r. eys" fit f th Liberty the "him f it extra" to ot th itt -atlnly a I tv ?r a total ol $1 thfatr? "Murk is all right but he for th wwk, a ftum vvl.lch Is rarely lacka that 'Film Tempo.' r .U t of I !. 4 N'. I.itl to th flr-ni-is:t of frnny ftoriea evrr pro-l- u rlfs f. vaulvlll ?! In filing hn-Jup?at'dhasthe been The picture w.u privately tJ'?wJ two roarious ir.rri.v.eat that arul society woiii;n. cr used hy th i:.i k I'..rin pictures, ."wkg rto by pay .ir'.rirtsi, the city ctimmlj-flo- n nit! If fine tn!nltr!i, line arc to bo drawn -- rOrn an.l the chif of po!tc, and Is Tempo" I.irel a proper ubjct for presents- - far released.the best of tho four thus Hon rn th with the condition Art as usual plays the part of th-in wnler fifteen years be "Huck Arord and this rarvin," H'lmltt-unlr thev ate is cowboy In rulThl. t! be to eir parent by e part of ' N..rman Iiean," Tl I the management. the "hall fa? extra." Is strictly a Ihcreil to b opens with t;erce Vl.b. "Film .O.ly taken Iontl," whlrh Iam;eil is tiio Z tbe J'!jn!A matinee nt o'clock. Is In 'I'i-'- i auraction of lit" Mfhcsv lor.av. f'tfn reel.t. pr.dtscerl by th Mutual one day 4,nlv. Other pi''ti.res on the company. ?tr. IVnnett and his entire, program America First cast o or'crlnal I.'roadwjiy players arc hcaotlfui are "See subj-c- t; "Keeping lp to be ?ern In the film version. WiTf Ih.G Joneses," an anlmited cartoon comedy, and "Tho Clirl With the Camera." a thrilling westt-tErcrulway Theatre. drama. HuhIav ant Monday the who was at th" Ilrtp. le.tdlr pliotoplay will be tho Tat Itoontsy. !n.st week. Is soon to return Mronr s- tiMtlnnil Metr picture, "The but when he cornea tho next time be bo en on the screen Instead os I'aj f,' with the Rreat etar will th stasre. Tfe recently entered nim-doVtltl Vniil. piain the part of the and a comedy In which he plays lr." vaTjr.t vrife. was lat feen tho lead ia soon to be filmed here. h'tr in "The Itlh KaaL" V.'alter f. Rand, formerly of this T Is ore df modern life !n anil we:i known as the. man who city Its more form. Ttie etrucrsfte had his 'e weddlnsr filmed, paid a flyins f Is that a votir-.htisbanl and wifa visit Thursday To Set i rh vl i of n that film f histo Salt was one of pn-crt r.l r and won" an. both Us-n- the ohjects of his Vlfit. n f'in'c -I over thai d Mr. Rand was formerly district man-as- r I fo..f It. t,. pi.ri.-rhere for the Mutual Film corporA er of 'frikln- - s,swrtkli;T of Interior He s now district manager for ation. s v fl.if-TiVe-:r, It.ivr and the the company, with hendnuar-te'r- s Triangle !,...:! pro1"jcet wltTi s'itm His wife was formerly lenv.f. I the extraordinary Kir!. Stanford. a Salt . lrstpr-s?and sinking scene l the Helen S"heri tltry were married two yenrs hi. h lUhtnlnT aro. at novlnsr pictures were ) 1 free ar, bll'f of it into taken ofDenver, Miss Stanford prt leavlnir Salt a i .(l!ri-v,- i Vatll Valil Iake to mwt her fiance at d;rln. ar'. of v w wt' the pl.t a' peat and on- her arrival there and of theDenver, weddlns? v ic t r. 1. For Tnt fa" a - Wdn,!.iy Ctara Itself. When the Triangle company wis K m f 1 l Vn in; in the s:re3t- formed. Mr. Rand wa one of nineteen Minhert fe.iVir,'in KIe.from anions? sij.ty manavjers to fh- pt-fr."ttr ite, vel hy .Tames .hisn of the new tak. chare districts -.! t. m The orcranization. Cter.h.iri and r u will, f 'r and ; ' 'r t th Vo'SHBT ha A deW-- e nf n tube t!, , 'i it pa f r f i',' i'.'it, o4 lens arrangement attached to the pro-- 1 ir ,r detnorst r. ted. and Je tlon r.it t ri rerator lamp which jrlves th to v, ti h'h .;. an.l machine perfect picture mnvinj ; powrrfiit r t r ' f"'tarion. of hlr" of! front ' ' t' '' "" Frr the rem. of tj week f h er.rrtr.ns ir the lamp has been per- . 44 o: t r t i.y r.. a .'"in i.it!r . . and tifti" operator, picture I It is a; : i t .t ?! f V,tf. one of his by res'ilatlrisr :b . onuif ion of the car- ! ! hnrxw 1h.1t the Itrrht Is controlled ami it In claimed for the tlevlc inven Vd b? ti.e S ill Lake men that It will . r of :t machirej M.' tl' e operator 11 u n :i 10 i.iiiii. .11 ei re,i 'icr; on U;!on t!m- - In such rt It will ai is e rn perfe 4' t liKht Tne "vi,e I 1 JATTRACTIOMS THIS WEEK! l rSlpSI N 1 -- t T 1 . P., - 'r.-nn-- ! Mondav onlv, I 1 I , n i W I 3 .;:-- ?TH t k 1 fill V"" J.;, FilHiJ-oi- of l t 7-- A the blood of this irritating acid, become weak from overwork: they eliminative tissues get sluggish: the waste is retained in and thus the clog blood to poison the entire system. the When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or theto bladseek der is Irritable, obliginsr you when you have relief during the night: severe headaches, nervous and dizzy acid stomach or spells, sleeplessness, rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ouncesin ofa Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful each breakfast glass of waterin before a few days your kidand morning neys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu tralize the acids In urine so it isend-no of irritation, thus longer a source ing urinary And bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive t and cannot makes a delightful-effervescenInjure; lithia-wate- r drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. The Herald Republican Now Its Readers This .eguia: 7Tt I'hysieall.v the book is a work of art. $y2 by 8 inches in size, it is bound in light blue cloth, decorated with gold lettering and the lover bears a photograph in colors of the famous Castles. Each book comes packed in a heavy cardboard box for mailing. The Tangothe Castle Walk Eight Step One Step Polka Step Hesitation Waltz Cortez Promenade Half and Half all these and many other dances are fully demonstrated. Many ar illustrated from moving pictures of the dances. The books are now on exhibition at our office. Clip the coupon and present it with 29c and receive your copy. , Or if you wish it mailed add 7c and send stamps or money order with coupon. COUPON This coupon with 29c entitles the holder to one copy of the Castles' great book on Modern Dancing. Present at our office, or if you wish" the volume mailed add 7c for postage. |