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Show THE v HERALD-JIEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1916- .- N, ;-- a : A tne Ne ws ana Notes of CONTROLLING HIS STRENGTH IS DimCULT TOR EARNUM FILM FAVORITE TO COME BACK y FOR METRO I : ' i y: it . Popular Star to Return After Long Absence in Serial Written for Him. 11V MYHOX C. FAGATV. v I S The moat interesting bit of news to r " ' ' - " 4?f . : . t 1 " - . : n - l - - tt u- if f- v tr r lady Mr. Costello will Miss Grandon. This Ethel have lady Is a plquantly charming little star In. her own right. Another brilliant actor to he seen In The Crimson Stain Mystery" Is E lift ne Strong, who Is fast looming up s a dangerous aspirant for the Juvenile honors of the scicen. Ths Consolidated Film corporation I composed of a very prominent group of motion picture manufacturers men who nrr experts in the art of making pictures and who stop at nothing to set tho east above mentioned and results 1 1i fact that they have secured the literary service of Albert I'ayson hime, who demands and generally a pretty penny for his writings Weaks rather well for thorn. O. E. 'Geoocl. formerly president of the St. Louis Motion Picture corporation, is president of the Consolidated Film corporation. "The Crimson Stain Mystery" will be released early in August through the Metro exchanges, with whom the Consolidated people have entered Into a special booking arrangement. lla I'OHrr of Impression. Maurice Costello is a justly termed screen favorite. Not alone his elever-neand earnestness In his work win the admiration of the millions of per-soin the country who visit the motion picture houses daily, but in his fat e there are the most attractive romantic and expressive features of any acior on the screen today. His eyes are capable of instantly changing," In expression from the mo.t coaxing', flirtatious glances to those of terror or Intense anger. Mr. Costello is not only handsome, but has decidedly strong features, which make him look like a real "sure enough' hero. I don't think any actor on the screen fas gained more world-wid- e fame: for g as an Interpreter of scenes. ?iis lovemaking tin the pictures, of course), made the films in which he appears the real "big sellers" all over the world. Being of Irish parentage, his ancestors Spain, howoriginallyIs coming tofrom see that Maurice ever. It easy Inherits the ropAiish. beguiling smile of the Irish progenitors, as well as the stern dramatic nature of his Spanish It's a splendid combination for the production of histrionic talent. But regardless of parentage. Maurice George Washington ' ' ' ed 5- - . is VI V , h A shell fired from Fort Totten was photographed by Maurice Tourneur recently. The smoke created a vivid effect on the sensitive plate but the flight of the shell is seen. ten-inc- - " f" er letlcs if he had the time, but his work is exacting, and requires all the hours that go to make up a long day's work; however, here is one thing we wish he would do, that is to afford us more frequent opportunities of seeing liim on the screen, for we think his work is splendid, don't you? ed-ueaii- on fellow- -workers hard-worki- ng if as?.. The answered bc!ow are in character, the symptoms or ecneral questions diseases are given and the answers will in any cas'e'of similar nature. japtdy Those further advice, free, j jjt ; - wishing may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Sts.. Dayton, O., Bidg.. College-Ellwoo- d enenclosing slf add rested stamped adfor reply. Full name, and velope must be given, but onlv A initials -4 ' dress it, op ujcu 111 iny or 111 uuuu.i iiiime nui answers. can be The prescriptions store. filled at any well-stockdrug Any druggist can order of wholesaler. -- 1 1 !:.. . 1 ed t successful and convenient prescription I know of. Druggists supply in sealed tubes, with full directions. tjc Miss C. W. It. writes: "I have tried for two vears t diet so as to Increase my weight and in improve the quality of my vain. Please blood, but prescribe for me?" Answer: Thin. scrawny, bloodless in absorbing people need assistance and for nutrition from the food eaten, I this particular purpose always pren three-graitabscribe if lets, a most effective preparation and persistently used, as it regularly seems to Increase the red and white corpuscles of the blood, thus affording health, strength and increased weight. afie Miss O. M. u.ks: "I havo punptts. oily skin, and uffcr from constipation, headache, and never feel me." strong and well. Please prescribe for Answer: You should overcome constipation and cleanse the system of poisons by taking three-A'rai- n tablets (not sulphur) sulpherb tabweeks or more. These for geverai In lets are very asbeneficial, especially have a tendencyhot weather, M. J. B. asks: ."My hair Is too oily they to cool the blood and Improve its qual- and my scalp itches with dandruff, and ity- . of late it is combine out too much. What is a good treatment? past middle "Poorly" writes: "Being nervous Answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol sysace and observing thatI my Jars and drugsrlst In a pre- from your write tem is In bd ffr shape. This cleans, I do not gain strength from apply as per directions. scription. and invigorates the hair purifies, cools mv food, am weak, lixtles?. forgetful, and senlp, thus stopping the death of and unable to the hair. tired, man sleepless at times, Dandruff and itching are at of acalth. once relieved. act the part of a strong Men and women all at one time." such as I over the country now use it regularly. d Get from a Answer: "K.isex" writes: "What should I do a se;iled tube of three-grai- n pharmacy to relieve a severe case of kidney and carSomene tablets, which are especially harmbladiier disease? Urine is dark, foul of a made for those needing tonic. strong, odor, and passage in irregular, painful, Astonishing etc. less, rejuvenating Have depression, fever, chills, and pleasinK results follow and life and pains like rheumatism, and soreness in hope arc iciicwm. region of bladder. A Fat Woman"" asks: "Would you Answer: For such symptoms as you a sare reuucing remeuy describe I h prescribe please my favorite fat?" for too much under prescribe the name of balmwort tablets. This is a splendidly efficacious Answer: At this season many fat to for such abnormal conditions. as do. and you remedy niffer greatly people reduce ith Begin their u;e as per directions on they tint sit I re'ommend at bolcue tablets, tne most ca.h sealed tube. Advertisement. hypo-nucla- . ne 4-- well-stocke- for-mu- five-grai- n ft - , ' J Vv V. r -- a V, V Moving Picture Notes f f t V X A 1 2 : 1 en Virginia- - Pearson, who has been in Marcus Locv is to open the Knickerbocker theatre as a picture house. It has been one of New York's most dignified theatres. Savannah, Ga., for the past ten days, has been presented with about twenty- five baby terrapin. They are about as big as a half dollar, but as lively j as ants on a hot rock. As terrapin less than half an inch a year, it William A. Brady, in addressing the grow. will be some time before the twenty-fiv- e Marie Federated Women's Club of America at can be eaten. Miss Pearson is the Hotel Majestic, New Tork, recently, leaving the youngsters with the donor, will gainsay that Marie Doro's promised her that they will be WHO threw a was a wise one when she shell into who raised under glass and that by some selected this a tranquil gathering-Alladdin-lik- e riding costume? Here she process will be ready for "You mothers of the country are re- eating next Christmas. as best suits herself and inis'gowned in pleasing all 'the succeeds cidentally sponsible for any and all lascivious and of who know the residents Moran. W. Hollywood, well P. known local in ' pictures," he said. suggestive screen actress best as she to popular who film went circles, recently follow "If you will the methods just when she rides in the vicinity, of of the striking garment workers and Denver to accept a position, could not looks d her California bungalow. was homebecause It there he stand establish a system of espionage at the Salt Lake, so now he is here theatres playing immoral or salacious sick for and has taken over the manage- ends that have endeared her' to the subjects, and then with pickets, warn again the Salt Lake office of the lowly folks who reside in New York. other women away, you will soon prove ment ofKleine films. to the manager that his house cannot George It is said she has given away close A. W. district Eden, manager of the to $8000. on bad pictures. thrive Film corporation, was In the city "You sit here and talk matters over, Fox He said this territory is in week. last Even in England the high salary when, if you Would devote half your excellent condition. is active. Kay Laurell, danmicrobe to the energy subjects you correcting star the Follies, has braved the cing debate, the nuisance would soon disap' Jane Grey, nine years ago. when dangers ofof steamship in lanes order Impear." David Belasco gave her her first to collect $500 a week from an English portant position as leading woman producing concern.' with the Belasco Stock company at Carlyle Blackwell and Muriel both had a taste of what it feels Lea Angeles, decided that fate was Mitzi Hajos is the latest musical like to be a factory worker. These two kind to her. "I will devote 10 per cent star to appear on the screen, plaj-erare in "Molly of of my salary to charity from now on," comedy be seen as the leading actress to is and sesince she she and has Allej-,that and last week to vowed, day Pigtail Sunbeam Motion Picture corwith the cure the proper atmosphere they jour- kept her vow. She now devotes four At the termination of her neyed to Bleecker street on the great evenings a week to visiting distressed poration. Miss Hajos will begin contract present east side of New York and there, midst families and purchasing food for the work at Jacksonville.' Fla, the slovenly surroundings, posed sev- families, and paying rents, doctor bills eral scenes. "I guess we will stick Vand attending to other little edds and It is reported at the - Lasky studios that Geraldine Farrar will probably make her second appearance in motion the early summer. She pictures during is expected to pay the California studios another visit in June. And she has a very tender feeling for those same studios because it was there she met, the man who conquered her affections and proved, not that love is blind, but that it sweeps all before it. sixteen-centimet- 1 I er . Sand-colore- Os-tric- he s co-starri- ng " After a short vacation upon the completion of "David Garrick." Dustin Farnum has returned to Los Angeles and has commenced work on his next vehicle, "The Parson of Panamint." This subject has been taken from the Ktory by Peter B. Kyne which appeared In the Saturday Evening Tost and gives an account of conditions in the "mushroom" mining towns of Nevada forty years ago. Many are the of player folk, the most superstitions remarkable of which has been divulged by Peggy Hyland, the British star who has come to this country to make her American screen debut, to the effect that she cannot possibly get good results from a phothe first time she goes to tographer him. When she was requested to go to a certain prominent photographer for a sitting, she replied: "All I'll go to the preliminary sitting right, today and get the real photographs tomorrow." Fannie Ward and Jack Dean, stars, hav been giving little old New York the once-ovand eastern friends of the telling their glorious life doing motion pictures. Anita King, with the assistance of Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, officially dedicated the new Mission theatre In that city. The Mission is the largest and finest of the suburban theatres In the San Francisco district, seating insome 2200 persons and being modern every way. According to her own confession Hazel Dawn is so optimistic and has such a keen sense of humor that If she ever looked herself In the glass while crying she would burst out laughing. Kitty Gordon Is busily engaged with half a dozen noted gown builders, preparing for her forthcoming activities at the ,World studios. The famous Is famous for In private Kitty (she life she Is no less a personage than the Hon. Mrs. H. H. Beresford, wife of the of that name) noble British soldier y promises a few more surprising In "The Crucial creations. Test" and "As in a Looking Glass" she displayed no, less than eleven magni-flclegowns, and she has given her word to outdo herself In the next two She also states that she productions. will not have the backs cut any lower than heretofore which is something to ponder over, anyhow. ..... What makes a motion picture exposition? Observations drawn from Exhibitors' Week at Grand Central Palace and the Motion ricture Board of Trade's occupany of Madison .Square Garden: 1. A liberal appropriation for 2. to attract the public. advertisingbooths from which blonde Rows of young women distribute souvenirs. em-3. More rows of booths similarly ployed. 4. Visitors .7.asking, "Where are the stars' Stuart Blackton discussing the iniquities of censorship. 6. Music by an orchestra and six mechanical instruments, each playing a different tune. 7. Publicity promoters - - mo-torm- - Lasky-Paramou- H ty - The United States department of the interior, which is releasing scenic film of national parks- through the Gaumont company, has a series of views of the Yellowstone which will be released as a Mutual picture June 14. The pictures show the geysers, the stupendous falls, and the other beauties of nature with which the park is filled. s4) . rs. . - Costello Is very mueli an American and a good one born February 22, 1877. The first time Mr. Costello ever" appeared on the professional stage as an actor was in the year of 1S37 in Pittsburgh, the town of his birth. He displayed marked ability as an actor and was successful from the start. Years of experience in the various stock companies throughout the country afforded Mr. Costello an exceptional in the handling of thousands of different theatrical effects, conditions and parts. With this great foundation, it Is no wonder he is today not only a great favorjte on the screen, but an efficient director as well. On World Tour. I learned that Mr. Costello "was at the head of the Vltagraph company, which In 1013 made their famous trip around the world, "making pictures wherever they went," and the great succes3 of the venture was due entirely to Mr. Costello's ability to find out and exploit the masterpieces of nature In Europe, Africa and the orient. Maurice Costello. known to his as a "prince of good fellows." is, besides a actor, an enthusiastic athlete, being a clever boxer, horseman and autoist. Posslblj he would advance more lines of ath- - heart-touchin- - lot of money went up in smoke when a photoplay "striker"set fire to a big oil tank near Franklin, Pa., to appease the appetitie' for realism exhibited by Edgar Lewis In his direction of "Those Who Toil," the five-afeature Goodman Nance with Carson Daniel by O'Neil as the star. A ct lung-pow- ns - . tre. William Farnum. FARNUM finds that virtue. WILLIAM th is This I? what has made strength a not always an asset. to William Farnum. He tries handicap to It has taken the moving picture to be gentle with his opponent, but it is like a lion trying to be kind to a bring this confession from him. In so many of the pictures In which mouse. He finds that the claws will Mr. Famum appears he has to fight to glide forth, often before he knows it, see that right triumphs in the end. and it requires the fullest There are always villains who get in of his director to recall them. That is the way, and these men must be ruth- the pathetic side of William Farnum, lessly hurled aside before the path ot the man of power. ss .. NEW IDEAS ARC EMBODIED IN MARIE DORO'S COSTUME " of other publicity watching the S.tactics Buncombe. The Theapromoters. 1 i ys - - V- ! : - .;:- I As leading great-grandfathe- i J v - ' . . j to film acting." was the verdict of both players after they saw what real manual labor was. The factory was that of a shirt manufacturer, located on the fringe, of the densely populated and Its low ceilings, ill Bowery district imventilation , and stuffy quarters, extwo an to the such artists pressed tent that, they prefer less artistic detail and more sunlight for their next release. Governor Whitman of New' York wrote' a veto' across a bill for state censorship and added: "The. moving picture theatre, because of the nominal admission fee of from 5 cents to 10 cents, has become the principal form of entertainment which can generally be enjoyed by persons of very limited means. "It is stated by the representatives of the industry, and I believe it to be a fact, that the burden imposed by this bill in respect to the tax on the producers ,A lessees of the films would be so as to close many of these places w exhibition in communities where the expenditure of more than 5 cents or 10 cents would be prohibitive." When actor folk have a few mintues rest to themselves they usually strive to do something that will rid them of surplus energy. Those of the Morosco-Palla- s studios have at last hit upon a scheme to entertain themselves between the cries of "Cut!" and "Camera!" The idea takes the shape of a weekly magazine which does not require the aid or printer's type to make its appearance. It is. made by hand and copies run off on the mimeograph. Every person- on the grounds lends his little bit of humor to its pages. Carmen, the Fox feature, starring Theda Bara, was cancelled in a little California town last week for a most peculiar reason, according to the proprietor of the motion picture house there.- He wrote the Fox branch manager as follows: "Please send us another feature instead of Carmen. Some of my regular patrons have just told me how glad they are that I have booked a photoplay dealing with conductors and and that they hoped they would see a good strike." Charles Craig, a Fox player, more than six feet tall, finds that height is not an asset in playing military pictures especially .when he has to pass part of his time beneath a tent roof. He never realized before that tents are built so low. llmdom - . thn return to the screen of Maurice Costello. beyond the shadow of a doubt tne most popular male star of the creen In the world. For several months past, since he retired from his position as leading star of the Vltagraph. this most romantic drama has Personality of the silent and his millions kept the filmInIndustry a state of keen expectof followers Cosancy. Ostensibly "vacationing. tello was busier than ever he was while in the act of making pictures reading: hundreds or offers from nearly every manufitcturer in the world. But now all this excitement has subsided. Costello his signed a contract with tho Consolidated Film corporation, and is to appear In "The Crimson Stein Mystery. In sixteen episodes. 'a, serial Mr. Costello Is reIt Is understood week with a perceiving $1300 per centage of the profits. rc-iiv- h 1 Veach screen fans throughout the coun- iry in is nrcK i? me kuuvuiu cmn v full-fledg- IT? ry.t . - eII ' ' ' ' J Mtlfiini performances daily, 2.15 and 8.1o, "The Fighting Germans," official pictures of the Teutonic invasion of Poland. Mehcsy. Today, one day only, "Flames of Vengeance," powerful three-ac- t drama by Gaumont, star"See Robinson. Gertrude ring America First," views, of Pike's "Hilly Van Deusen's Operapeak. tion." Beauty farce. Harry Palmer cartoon comic. Music afternoon and evening. Broadway. Sunday only Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne In "The Wall Between." Monday and Tuesday double bill, the sensational film, "Virtue." and "Who's Guilty?" with Tom Moore and Anna Nilsson. Wednesday and Thursday, Edmund Breeze in "The Spell of the Yukon." Friday and Saturday, Frank Sheridan and Edna Wallace Hopper in "The Perils of Divorce." N ' - , All this week, with two i liberty. Maurice Costello, One of Best Known Actors to Screen, Signs Contract. WILL APPEAR na IPiTdPSjirsiiiims I , ,i of P- PROPOSALS BY EVERY MAIL COME TO BLANCHE SWEET Those who maue their play work, also make their work play. This paradoxical situation refers to the actress who is working at her play (acting) and who later works harder during her playtime. Gail Kane works from eight to eighteen hours a day at the studio. When her day has been fairly normal, and she is not worn out, she devotes two hours of her spare time to the cutting of camecs. Miss Kane has a fully studio at her apartment on equipped Fifty-nint- h street west, Manhattan, and at a great expenditure, equipped her studio with the finest kind of cutting implements. During the five years at cameo-cuttinMiss Kane has created likenesses of Caruso, Bernhardt, Goethe, George mi nt er g. ' Doro. cheviot is used for this riding coat and a white silk shirt open at the throat lends a touch of softness to the straight lines of the costume and the. stiff, but correct riding hat. Particularly novel are the cuffs of the blouse, which end in two' sharp points, one turned back and fastened with a large pearl button to match those which fasten the front of the waist. Cohan, and a number of character cameos of herself. J. Searle Dawley, who has directed several of Marguerite Clark's most recent productions, says that the little star has a remarkable faculty for handling strange animals. In her recent phcto-playparticularly in "Molly Make Believe," Miss Clark had several different sorts of animals to deal with in the picture, and it was very, noticeable that the Famous Players star could frequently handle them better than anyone else in the studio. M. s. Out in Hollywood, Cal., at the studio of Jesse L. Lasky, there is a small boy five years old who earns, all by himself, $10,000 a year. His name Is Billy Jacobs and he is now appearing in supenphoto-pla- y port of Marie Doro in aNora titled "The Heart of Flynn." Billy is just like all little boys. He has a particular fondness for things that are good to eat, favors apple pie in preference to others and loves his teacher. During his stay at the studio Billy was provided with special tutors who saw to it that his education continued. MUCH APPENDICITIS IN SALT LAKE CITY There are many cases of appendicitis in Salt Lake hospitals. Much of this can be prevented with simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-kThis simple remedy acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel, re-- " foul matter that. mbving such surprising ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. A 3hort treatment helps chronic stomhas easiest and ach trouble. Adler-i-k- a we most thorough action of anything 324 ever sold. W. D. Mathis, druggist, . a. S. Main street. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIME CARD EFFECTIVE JUNE 15, 1910. Arrive. Daily. 5.55 P. M. Malad and Intermediate A. M. . . Kansas City, Omaha, 5.55 P. M. A. M. . . Ogden, Denver, Chicago. 4.45 P. M. Valley, going only), A M. . . Ogden (Cache Ashton, Montpelier, Paris. ... Overland Limited- - Ogden, Reno, Sacra6.00 P. M. mento, San Francisco. Ogden and Intermediate. Pacific Limited Ogden. Omaha, . 8.30 A.M. ' Chicago. Ogden, Logan, Boise, Portland, Seattle 4.45 P. M. (Butte also going). Los Angeles Limited Omaha, Chicago, 5.00 P.M. Denver, St. Louis. Overland Limited Omaha, Chicago. Denver, St. Louis (San Francisco also ...11.55 A.M. departing). Ogden, Brigham. Cache Valley, Malad ...12.10 P. M. and Intermediate. Ogden (Denver, Omaha. Chicago going.) . 8.15 A.M. (San Francisco and Butte also arriving.) Yellowstone Special Ogden, Pocatello, 7.30. A.M. Idaho Falls and Yellowstone Park. Idaho Falls. Ashton, . . . 815 A. M. Ogden, Pocatello.Falls also arrivins'.) Butte, (Twin Idaho Ogden. Pocatello. also Falls, Butte. ...10.10 P.M. (Cache Valley arriving.) 7.40 P.M. Ogden. Ely, Sacramento, San Francisco. Ogden, Sacramento, . . . 2.10 P. M. P. M. . Pacific Limited San Francisco. Ogden, Boise. Portland. Seattle. (Twin ...10.20 A.M. Falls also going.) City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Telephone Main 15. Depart. j:?-'-yy--y- habili-amentar- v y -- i m&f mM .V v-V- -.;. nt 8 JtJSEX Blanche Sweet. girls who want to know how to get in mction pictures: the secdailyLasky-Paramcupackage of mail to Blanche Sweet, ond class is composed of requests that the star, he utters a I indorse articles for advertising, and Miss of relief. receives as the third class the biggest of all, is Sweet sigh many letters every day as a mail order composed of marriage proposals. house. She is here pictured sitting on "But then," said she laughingly, "this the doorstep of her bungalow in the is one of the penalties of being a screen foothills near Los Angeles opening and star, and really, you know, I wouldn't think of letting a day go by but that I reading, the early morning epistles. "I. get three kinds of letters," ' said read every letter that came to me. Do Miss Sweet. "The first class is from I answer them? Yes, some of them." the postman EVERY morning when Cal., delivers the stage-struc- k 7.20 7.20 8.15 9.30 11.00 12.05 2.25 2.30 3.30 4.30 5.15 7.15 11.45 11.45 nt 11-5- 5 11.55 11.55 Fo-catel- A.M... A.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... P.M... lo, ... ... -- .. ... ... P.M.. - P.M... |