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Show THE HKKALD-liEI'CBIJCA- SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1915 X 1 T k3 JL w fl.l..;i MAt'IC an.l V,nA Markrv. the star in tie- - 1 tars IIHIO ifatt "Alolia Oo," which will lie at the American theatre I Pirogjiraimms m MdDtlflEi ! American. Continuous 2 to 11 J.p m. Sunday, Monday. Tuesday and I Wednesday, Willard Mack and Knid I Markey In "Aloha Oe"; Raymond Arbuckie and Roscoe Hitchcock, I Flora Zabelle in "The Village Scan- Thursday. Priday and (day"; Lillian Gish and Rozsika Dolly "The Lily and the Rose"; final J. iin WalllnRford adventure; Pathe I news with fashion hints for women. I Every evening:, American concert or- Prof. J. J. McClellan, J - , '' C. : vV 'iL4' ;'.'Z v 'VAMPIRE' IS REGULAR i of Triangle roloa?c -- A r- 0 r - LOUISE GLAUM tx X 1 ichestra, C Liberty. Continuous 2 te 11 p. m. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and George Fawcett and the J Universal players' in "The Frame-Up"A Day in the Steel Works"; i"The Stone Industry in Sweden"; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "The House of Fear." scientific story, featuring Arnold Daly. Rex. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,, a Queen Loved CyRourke," I "When second episode of "The Adven-- .(the of Terrence O'Rourke"; "Mysi iriy ol mc xjmpiy Rooni' '; "Sonny j Jim's First Love Affair." iday, Thursday, Fridaj' and Fred Mace in "The Great Vacuum J Robbery." Broadway. Sunday and Monday, Henry Kolker In "The Warning," a wonderful allegorical picture; Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary Miles Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Vivian Martin in "Over Night." Mehesy. Today only, Vivian Rich "The Silver Lining." "The Little Lumberjack," a drama of the timber forests. See America first and Harry Palmer s animated cartoon, "Keeping Up With the Joneses." w I Ved-jnesda- y. "; de-Itecti- ve i .... 5 . , I 1 "V..,,, - '- t ' - - - 2 'I ' If ' 1' 5 t ' . Union music. V if? .. i - 1 i;.' , y . . . ; French pastry, and a blonde hat exacta Bronx cocktail, and ly the color of some creme 3e menthe stockings and a hat trimmed with Maraschino cherries." . LTrTTT7 - i Recently when Pell Mitchell, editor of one of the motion picture weekly news films, and his camera man were at the dedication of the new LackaLOUISE wanna concrete viaduct at Nicholson, the good old days when the vilPa., Mr. Mitchell wished to get a pic-it-- INlain walked the stage in riding of Gov. Martin G. Brumbaugh of I i eeches and the she villain came on Pennsylvania, and W. M. Truesdale, in a clinging red dress in pursuit of president of the Lackawanna railway. the hero, Louise Glaum was regularly His camera man, accustomed to command in order to get sharp, snappy pictures, shouted to his distinguished the motion This belief will .subjects. "Take off your hats." The be dispelled."pictures, two men locked at each other somewhat astonished at telng ordered about "My Lady Incog" is to be the next since they themselves do all the order- vehicle for carrying to the screen the lines of business. ing in their Hazel Dawn, former Ogden talents I "Well. we've got to obey the girl, andof well known stage and film " saidguess 'bo-8- ,' Governor with T.y w tf.y re , rffi- of - f Muni i h Novincj Pirlurc: j l 'jr.'Mf'm Harrv rfTj.inv. .h; !.l, !. t .n k s n j i m'f!-,,- f' r ,i f t. I.- ft i 'if! !"!. r.- r ' . ..-".- ' r 'i f f . i in f atlc lor i;i films. wrr "Well. Ancck, paper .is follows: t'.'-f, oi.i(CorKcous affair th,il'. jut i i ( lnr of i rum tomato rotip. and i r thr's another that looks exactly like salai. trimmed a salad, a nice shrimp with mayonnaise and green ."tuff, and no(h r frock w ith pantelottes. Just llk they decorate lamh chops with, and there's lacy thing; like there' .trPPCPAPIlDMIzSS' IS LCSSOM TAUGHT IN NEW riLM THE I3ATTLE CPY Or PEACE' f ..r ! ;! M; ' 3 f . - V " .'"'v:.:.7 r ! i - to '' i - ' . . 1 ...t .1... p., ' ' I H.xf.i'i f , ,.-ro- t ') t;. i . s : ... x , h.-- if'T mf fh - f'- t ff h - por ' " i 1 n il ..! t h t " i i - N.4 ! i .rVr..-,- i r r . I r :f.-.- tir :"'" f -' ' I ; T i $ - ! ;X fr- - r I l K f .l . ? - ? SiithrM tlif""'-"- . "d- tins th - f V tttt- - vf ;' v I.i'o" .- te.-- !'l t"..i Alto . London (, wi.i!r,i t.h.. - a .urf'l. from t.. r.ranrh of r..-.; n..r fi.f.. ffS Moi fi f?.. I mrir x t V ri'i'ir' Lf-.- Krr. h.'r r .r-- in f - I'ecv . 'r'i'.it- v at i f f if-- hi th- J.mo . p.t:T I'.ir:n v ..t - r- i uv , I ; ...... . t sliT .tth the - i i'tn! 5t h.t n p - of thf in Kns!i.i - y f wi- - wr ' h r .! or ril film t tour of nev-spaper- t r Ii.it.tn'ii! t Will off; lkf J-- . ' :v--';7- !,,', " v ,.op;,v JJJ.ni?.';;, "iyuC.: ?& r-t-f.s$- T liirf.v 1. tr.nfl hhead of jrefro r...r.ipanvtn . tth f itt in ,turtr r,U' Ut y' It' aM lh i l"tirr in th !"rnrouro i.. r'S'-'o-nlA-t;- V, k" S t-- l,,jtif t fTltor ,f, t f t ; r i i- . I ,i;tMt nan nftci't Pirr t(i-lf- -- .t f. wh - r- af I'or .ir i so:;. . r r i- r tkrft v rrl '! r 'a',: Ik filrk ' tii-- . v , ar a t ! o t'iw f '!" ran of f f !. f i'i'ir-liri'- - rify - f J.!t rothr,-,- vt ur f o ".. in 9 t. pro. ?n- -r rp',tf p'f f. Knott. ft1 wilt known hr t !... 'JJiit.ni H;rn . tr X." hn b!rl pf read M not'nn r irtns w in r.Airu: r.v of rp X a ti rUIIr- fttr.i -- l'ol i'u' wo :;r tenhrrA"HVtrnr. of tfc XVorhl Klt'n ror Lak t ra I ion. ha rts rt l. thf tfni nf V. Sceacs from "The Ikitllc Cry of Peace": Mother shoots her tv?o daughters to save them from drunken soldiers; the "OoU of Var"; U. S. capitol in ruins after bombardment; Norma Talmadge, the heroine. r of tJ in to lij.o, wh,;t Mum if a hre a. h a I. fri;n afl tirsti, ; o d Its a ! a 'o il tr. ;';i-y -- t v t tor h to the fnlte-- laut-- on her l against prrarrdnr.s I. oorv to tor rr itv. i .so-.- In t Already th fitlr f play Ni' nI. York. i;it"! co. l!.tor ii!i". Ufcrrc If ra. ro.ulp s !remrii'lnl. lm- h 1 thi- to n alo- on th pl.iv IUk nr".ir- - .i ftT ita Ir.itlal .ipprar-- a o..-mri- ,.(rir. ha,vpr pkaci:." ' e f i . !.- - f ! I : !! ft a t hst t ; rr purr Jltaf. r.'nl ' v m 1 f t rr Va'-- a f h mtfh with ' wjJI. itrurn ha h!'ir !orirl v r rr t. t f. !'?"" lvri i'.rulr for what r,t iir r vt rf -, :a n tt'l lite fa'l.tov- nf thSr oitiois nlmwn York tli orisiril ;p Tf ';r"t p.rtf r thr film f. .t to,s,f-r;ofc h f(r4. f,tjnrl' ."! I.4k" o'ruiriati" Jtir !." oT'r ;f;-rrn It. on. prol!t .r tioo rvrr iivrn ia lUt t itv. It i;afr r fh N of th e-- Mt i - I r !! 'T h s I I l r- .!vo-aJ- - e VttY r tan, 1 - . - l t f-- . ith-ro- il j I ; f'..rsi of rnvr r work as a film actress. Moving pictures to animate dry statistics is an experiment to be tried a noted statistiby Roger W. Babson, animated charts, cian. By means of cartoons and trick photography he intends to put statistics that would otherwise be proverbially lacking in inthat terest on the screen in such a way man and they will attract the average more than that, will be remembered. John assisted i ! 3(r'i li'in of w York it fleet whose by a SifMile biii-iiiii- y K!ii topped without biiiK c in 15-in- ch after building ranxe of the United Thousands of iTi p'itturcd running madly parsons about ss th Ijombni drra nt intltui'i!, both from tot sea an.l air. "A portion of the United States fleet, tnu h na!l r it.n the invaders, was n in combat off the int. Onr of Ihr finest pictnr-- shown was Hk Miik-lu- t; of th- two battleships, which had brrtt rlrlrn. In close t shore '.; tiie Th-forrlcn nine tho landing of troops of i;;n.u-.ni- i (n tiarro backward i, a?;d what hv dk; to th- in hat tfar . Mii wne trn from tin ir ho.nrs p iibl sito; ty r m.irniii In front n short di.'taioo away. Tlie of a Invaders were .shown attaoklnar wom-Sr!.. ro. lh ni when tlity re s t f'l. 'The onal ftory of a wealthy FtMeji aoorr ha t trrics. i - fW-t- : - t.-- w.-,!- t -- -- i ;..-,-- New Yorkers' family is depicted in the New Yorker Photoplay. The does not believe in preparedness. In the bombardment which follows, he sees his wife and daughters torn from him by tiie Invaders, and he and his are later lined prospective up and "After bcitvjr taken outside New York t the invading- officers, ":tv b'" oin the . New Yorker's wife, becoming i. U;i'i!' h.-iiMtwo daughters with a revolver whll her captor ard other roldiors re filling up on liquor in an e adjoining room. The death of the mother and sister, ns their houe is reduced by shell fire, i rlso displayed. Those who have the principal rides in L.the photoplay are R. Lytton. James 'harles Kuhman. Mcrrisoj,, Mary Maurice, Louise F.eau-de- t. Harold Hubert, Belle Bruce. Normal Talmagc and Lucille llammill." w.-lth- son-in-la- w - pros-petlv- .son-in-law- 's cocaine poisoning. Tansey made his stage debut when he was 2 years old. appearing with Nat Goodwin in "Wolf-ville.- " He has supported nearly every n star on the stn ge, includ ing Le Wolf Hopper, Olga Nethersole. Grace George, Annie Russell, Cny Bates Post and Rose Coghlan. well-know- -- ' en s at Sle-icher- , ney Hirseh has been commissioned t write for her. The. management, was delighted to have a Terry in vaudeville, regardless of what she might select to the distinguished do, but Knglish actress considered a playlet to have n. broader appeal than the series of disconnected scenes, and therefore of. her own volition postponed the itinerary that had been arranged for her. FIRST V11)KV1L1,K APPlIAnwn;. A wrong impression was given by an announcement in a Chicago newspaper that Marie Cahill was to make her reappearance in vaudeville at the Majestic theatre. Miss Cahill recently began an Orpheum circuit tour at this playhouse. It was. however, her first r.ppearance on a vaudeville stage anywhere. rt Y'el-lo- niSTOJUC AOTAHLFS CHAItA CTE II S, Th? Orpheum Circuit Producing- company has 'just completed a one-afantasyofcalled "Memories." This is tho work Charles Eugene Banks, a Seattle newspaper man, with music by Mary Carr Moore. "Memories" maybe described as an unusuality. Its three characters are Omar Khayyam. Robert Burns and Thomas Moore. ct CHLVESK IS VAIIDEVILLI5. Liberal Is the representation of tho orient in American vaudeville. Recently it had Lai Mon Kim, and now comes Don Fong Gue, an attractive oriental miss, and Harry Maw, a. Chinese dancer. These two celestials are offering aof musical novelty called "Tho w Children w r rt the Budda." Colu- Y'el-lo- com-panl- all-st- J j ! i ' y by Babson will be editor of Leslie's Weekly and Raymond L. Ditmars, the animal expert. William Faversham, the famous stage star, who is now atouring the country in "The Hawk." play that ran all last season on Broadway, will be seen on the screen in "One Million Dollars." feature picture produced a five-paby Rolfe Photo Plays, Inc., for release on the Metro program. Mr. Faversham is supported by a cast of exceptional merit in this production,, lie including Henry De.Bergman, GeorgeKelMayme Felice, Carlotta Guere, Tn so. Arthur Morrison and others. "One Million Dollars" he has a role ad-- , mirably suited to his talents, that of an expert criminologist who unravels a perplexing mystery through the a of crystal globe, mythical agency which gives him occult powers. John W. Noble directed the production, adding another triumph to his achievements with the Metro forces. Irene Ifowley, the charming little screen actress, will, be feastage and Lionel tured with Barrymore in "A five-paa feature picture Streak," Pictures corthe Columbia by produced an he will which early release poration, on the Metro program. William Nigh, who directed the mbia-Metro production, "Fmmy of Minter Stork's Nest," with Mary Miles "A in the stellar role, is directing Streak." Miss Howley was born in was a Brooklyn, and for several years known and in vaudeville, headliner the country as "The Manthroughout hattan Girl." She made her debut in motion pictures with the Reliance W. and afterward engaged by D. Griffith, for' the Biograph, where she remained two years. cast Miss Howley was in the of "The Moth and the Flame," produced bv the Famous Players. She supof ported Hazel Dawn in "The Heart Jennifer," and has appeared in other notable productions. A number of producers of motion pictures have inaugurated a movement the is to subject the legitiobject cf which mate stage to a censorship similar to that under which motion pictures have been placed. The producers declars that few modern dramas could successfully pass the same blue pencil which is applied to the films. They argue that if the morals of him who pays a dime for his entertainment should be safeguarded so also should those of the man who pays a dollar. boy John Tansey. the 14 year-old in films, prodigy, is to make his debut Fear." He appearing first in "Black will have the role of a wealthy man's son who is thrown into the street after his father loses his fortune. Tho boy boy, and gets a job as a messenger while, thus engaged falls in with a gang of cocaine fiends, who use him in the distribution of their drug. Eventually the boy becomes addicted to the "habit and finally dies from the effect of the Air. A. high-price- ..r! to f, 1 owner . f 'n !a !'o forr-i- t j, will pif ha t't.-f'- . i j e ,1 raotii it' ' O'ir'trt'. H i!tn! wa !' .?. for rr .m wk(i.i T"i il. tn fwnr- - of thn " ; d I'tf f IMtt't HiSin ; n St t Milford onferl-?f r. - tf. r.vw tfc raff hfitn'. t' ?4. '.'? for i .,f ': in in viT'ir ' f t r- lrpt " .! rf w r.rhfr a t t.jn company took the board into the courts. "The Mill on the FIofs." George Eliot's great novel, has been screened. Million Anderson appears in the role of Maggie Tulliver. The story calls for considerable daring in Its production and taking chances is one of Miss Anderson's delights. Frank Craven, the war correspondent in "Under Fire." has long been troubled by' the attitude of his friends o take his name literally. On Sunday night, however, his chance appeared to have arrived to prove his courage to the satisfaction of all concerned but he didn't take into account the callousness of his friends. Craven heard someone cautiously raising a window in his house on Sunday night about midnight, so he Jumped out of bed and rushed out Into the hall, a menacing derringer clutched tightly under his arm. This Is as far as the actor got in his recital of the exciting adventure, however. "Then I rushed for the stairs and went down them three at a time," Craven narrated yesterday to an group. "Oh," interrupted Charles Ruggles, "the burglar made his entrance by the roof, did he?" The story was never finished. Carol Halloway's press agent is so stuck up over one of his recent achievements that he will hardly speak to himself. Some two weeks ago he put out a "fishy" story that a number were gullible enough to of use, telling of a topresent of a bowl of the star by some goldfish made mysterious person. Now four enterup. prising young men have bobbed sent each brazenly claiming to have her the present. If all their stories were true the goldfish must have come from Leadville, Colo.; Kalamazoo, and Marble- Mich.; Galveston, Tex. head, Mich. Motion picture actors and actresses in southerr California are arranging for some elaborate Christmas observances. Members of one company working at Santa Barbara, d which includes a number of players blessed with plenty of money, has planned a celebrtaoin, a feature of which will be a visit to the homes of p. hundred or more of the needy by a film folk. Apgroup of basket-lade- n plication is to be made to the Santa Barbara bureau of charities for the names of the deserving poor whom the actors and actresses may aid. The Lady Bountiful feature of the celebration will be in charge of Beatrice Van and Louise . Lester. Right at the heels of a number of stories recently circulated about the fabulous fortunes that have been made In the motion picture industry comes a declaration by Samuel Goldfish, executive head of the Lasky Feature Film company, that there is more money being lost in the business today than there is being made. He says too pro-many films are being recklessly man-are too great a cost and the duced agers paying salaries to stars wh ich are greater than the business justifies. He predicts that this condition cannot last long and intimates that he expects an upheaval which will closely a financial crash. "It will approach mean u cleaning out process, one of elimination of the unfit, and will be a benefit to the industry," said Mr. Goldfish. "There is a belief that money and money alone will bring success to awe-strick- ':'-v--- T r.. ' f.-- T lt i n ! - Brumbaugh, cast for the part of The lady in the rod dress. Now she is in motion picture., where she makes :in excellent vampire. She was the feminine trouble-make- r in "The Iron Strain," and played a similar role in "The Golden Claw." star. It was written especially for her IX TEMPOItAHY HET1KMKT. Stars are supposed to fade into the Activities of the Pennsylvania board don't. stars but At stage the conclusion of her engagement of motion picture censors are being morning dawn, the at. the Palace They transplant e themselves to and capitalized by the Franklin Film com- screen theatre. New York, contracts under long-timpany in securing publicity for "VirNeilson will re! ire from Phyllis the Terry to be star by up the latest pulled tue," a film it has recently of vaudeville, awaiting the completion of Mae is filmed roots Murray, and which so depicted sex matters produced the that She has the one-ac- t board cut the picture 20 per cent. The Zlegfeld's "Follies of 1915." play which M'Tattron Sidgone to Hollywood, Cah, to commence a grin. for fh pv t - Pari hv Anna ' i f orr . ia 5 rn on who in now In Cil-AL.- i 1 A glass of good beer boiled down to dryness will leave a surprising residue of solid food matter. This consists of malt extracts of most nourishing and digestible character. i y, ar tilt 4 is brewed of Utah "White club barley and carries about .oVl per cent of these . This 5 Mi per cent represents highly concentrated food with all waste removed. food-extracts- -- .A L3 A. Fisher Brewing Co. Ths prize is IN THE EEEIL |