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Show THE HERALD-BEPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY. AUGUST N, I neatricai vJttermtfs xor the FILM PICTURES JJVRRY JOIJSOX, who heads the new bill opening at Pantages j next Wednesday afternoon. j J PAST HISTORY Tantages. Vaudeville dally New bill opens Wednesday. Mehesy. Today's excellent program Is headed by a pcrerful three-ac- t Flying A drama. "Out of the Italnbow." in which Kd. Coxen. Leona Hutton and George Field play leads. "For Two Thousand Ducks" Is a two-reVogue comedy scream, McGulre and Ben Paddy starring in Turpln. New Orleans is pictured A cartoon "See America First." comedy by Harry Falmer Is also Continuous performance, shown. 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. Droadway. Sunday only, Lionel Barrymore In the return engagement of his greatest picture, "The Yellow Streak," also Hearst comic cartoon. Monday and Tuesday K. Forrest Taylor In person and In the On picture "The Abandonment." Alice Wednesday and Thursday. and Brady In "Miss Petticoats' "The Underworld" of "The Orip of Evil." Friday and Saturday, Mme. Petrova In "The Kternal Question" and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew In "The First Tooth." 2.30. 7.30 and 9.15 p. m. William Fanium Savs the Were Shown 31 o vies 0 in 1709. IS NOT AN INNOVATION )- - the Samson of the Screen World. II I ' ' .. --- 1 " ' xe-Vx - h 4 . v I : '- t - - V. ii . i t' ': I y A ' i ; ' '; ' $ ft Is a pleasant May evening' In London In 1703, during the reign of Queen Anne. "Weil, wife." says John Smith, dyer, versation." "Now. John." his belter half reproves h!rn. "you promised to take little Susie and n to the movie tonight. I'm sick of Shakespeare. so there:" And the result of the wifely ultimatum that evening was that the Smith family undoubtedly went to the movies and talking; movies, at that. "" . I "V " - !ole In lT01f Sorfl Movies tn 1709. you fay? It's true. William Farnum, the Vox Samson of the screen, has received from an English admirer within the last week a ispase of the London ally t'ourant'sconsue of the year In point, which tains a telltale advertisement as curious as It Is Interesting. This Is how Players-Paramou- J I -- tive in the Famous picture, "The Smugglers," was none other than William Scully, assistant to director Sidney Olcott. who presidduties ed over the picture. His for resting lightly upon his shoulders the moment, Scully agreed to play the part. if if. if and Emmy Wehlen, the charming seen talented young star, who vras last In "Tables on the Metro programTurned" and "When a Woman Loves," has begun work on another five-paproduction. "The Pretenders." .at the studios of Rolfe Photoplays. Inc. This vehicle was especially selected and prean expared for Miss Wehlen and be seen will cast ceptionally strong in her support. George D. Baker, who recently joined the Metro directing It. forces, will produce ;: if If "The Deserter." the new Charley program, had n other Ray atgood points save the fact that ft contempts to break away from screen ventions it would still be well wortli seeing. Probably the most important of tiie Innovations introduced in this of handling the play is the new way For the benefit of letter "ctose-up.- " is the enthe uninformed a "close-up- " larged photograph of any object In a attention particularletters picture to which it Is is directed. For one of the oldest devices of the screen. nt rt Tiered" and the star will be supported by a cast of well known lasky players. k i't Pauline Frederick says that for pure, undiluted heat the trip to Chirann last ek in th-- midst of the summer's hottest spell has positively no equal. The Famous Ilner-- ' star made a great sen.ation with Adolph Zukor. president of t'ie I'anio :h Plnyers-I.askrombi n tion, and th. o,sier representa-tle- s f.f the paramount orporatlon. x The Triangle-FinArts Studio Is promising big things In "Oretehen Blunders In." the new play with Poro-th- y i. if if His'i as star. Ore of the big moand the many war The couna n r. a Is European ments the chase of gang of cannon troubles besetting the world fall to dent "An! at a seeming distance on the terfeiters with a There the armor of optimism worn by James hills are several windmills continualbombarding the. lawbreakers. 1, Preston, the mayor of Baltimore. howa be to scenes a taken, river From and man:' working. ly turning jet he thought To the query )nn see several sorts of ships and ves- ever, and the release date has not been humanity was ofin whether the grip of evil he sels putting out to sea, which ships by set. ' answered: "In reply to your Inqulry decrees lessen to the sight as they as to whether I think that 'HumanM. and S. A. Frankeern to salt further off. Many more grip of evil?' I beg to a on ity Is In I the "Two lin are Waifs." work at arietie are represented to the greatam an optimist and believe, that say new play whb h is to feature Tully Marest admiration, diversion and satisfacthat like Browning, Love. and Iewls Bessie shall Ralph tion of all Ingenious spectators." and Frank Bennett are tn the cast. 'God's In His heaven. "Heigh-ho.- " says Mr. Farnum. "even The Trlanzl- - Kiddles also have imth movie, Rre ancient history." Alls well with the world.'" are portant part. Some of tlte scenes add the This questlcn has been taken aasmasstage! In a Juvenile court, and to of "The Evil," of Grip keynote to the production the directors realism In fourteen chapters, showing have engaged two probation officers ter plot side of life, released by the real the from the ios Angeies Juvenile court, and produced by the at: Path exchange v Mae Marsh and Robert Harron have Balboa company. ! if if a new play started called "The IncorMoris Kenyon. with the World Film rigible Liar." if. it corporation, has had remarkable expeis to have a new piny rience for her IS years, having been on Lillian (lish I like about autographing from the pen of ;ranvlile Warwick, the musical comedy stage for a number "'Vint said Etrle William, the who wrote "An Innocent Magdalene." of years, and since then playing Imof that The story is as yet unnamed. Director Vltagraph star. In an office large photoplay parts inIs many company recently. "Is that I get to see William Christy Cabanne has selected portant a demlblond and has She features. out tiie kind of photographs that jco Sam De (Jrasse. Spottlswoode Altken. delft-blueyes. g to my friends. Now. this one," Bessie Ruth Howard Rusklrk. Gaye. his pen into India Ink for the take Handforth. Lillian Alfred Marie Walcamp of the Universal beof a good black signature, "is prctty Paget. Wilbur Laura Huntley. Higby a dancer at a very came age, and a Williams picfalr. It's plain Karle Hae to appear in the sup- when only 7 years old early won the first ture without any frills. I like it. It's snd Alicecast. prize In a cakewalklng contest. She unassuming. Now, this kind." pickins porting entered the theatrical profession In up an obsolete print and tearing ii in At the Trt.angle-Inc- e studios, Clara 1912. and it was but a step into mome a me It makes "arlves pain. half, Is having her first experiWilliams of the because lo,-tion where, I as if wer starched and Ironed. ence as a pictures, star. She Is en! e fcrsret It." And still they say acting the early scenes of a new play number of stunts she has performed, motion picture star have no sense of by C Gardner Sullivan, playing the she has become known as the daredevil proportion and are swelled up with a part of a young Italian girl living- In of the screen. s"ne of their own importance. a poor quarter of New York. Kt Gretchen Lederer, with the Western "The Surf r,!rl." the latest Mack S. Hart, having completed Vltagraph. was born in Cologne, the William comedy. Is veritably his Mexican border story, has begun city on the Rhine famous for Its nti endless chain of startling climaxes work on another western perfumery and the most wonstory from derful cathedral and roaring situations. It is as thrill- the pen of .1. in the world. Miss Hawks. This drama ing as It Is funny, depleting 1; e mis-- is said to be of the type that Hart Lederer was a singer In grand opera at Ventures cf two llfe-sers, the loves so well. It giving him once more one time, but the loss of her voice put of a charming daughter, a the role of a bad man and gambler. a stop to that career and started her stern mother, and an athlete and ids Enid Markey and Robert McKirn are In on another moving pictures. wife. To portray the characters of the cast. t' is jfe farce, theatre paLouise Lovely Is 'the little Bluebird trons will agree that the actors must Prlntzlau. latest addition to the star who has played under three difOlga charmed lives. They are swept scenario staff, has Just completed her ferent names since going Into pictures. bar th roust b drainage pip1, thrown from first contribution to Triangle, a picHer first name the one she inherited Ferris wheel, kicked through k drama f the Hawaiian Isl- from her parents was Carbasse. but turesque c licrhts. io ked up In the "dummy holds" ands. The cast has not yet been that name was hard to pronounce, so of a "Z down, one t :d. cigar" she adopted the name of Welsh. But where they are pelted with so she bewas not Welsh to be struck by a R.arriscale has a new play come Lovely Ineuphonious, bsebaHs. finaliy name as well pes!e as In " flare Th rough- the Clouds" front t' e pen of Monte H. Katterjohn. fact. runaway ar. which Is derailed in midair and who wrote "The Captive God" for Will-laif w tth Its S. Hart. Frank Keenan has Just ."cupants plunges Into the of the Fine Tlncher Fay sea. Imrirt; tie actloti of tf.e pic- finished his work on Lanier Bartlett's Is the comedienne who popular no of end ture the !uckl father has mining story, and Is resting while a !lff lenities Jn the dressing room of the new storv Is being prepared for his use. originated the bizarre In costumes for photoplay comedies. Miss Tlncher halls r.th'ete's wife, which he mistakes for Walter Edwards will direct. from Topeka, Kan., and played In musiSt Uiat of h!.s own spouse. cal comedies and vaudeville before goCaliIs In who Mr. Lou f Teliegen. T.. If. Ftl.ern has started work m with his noted prima donna ing into pictures. fornia his second p.otoplay tinder the di- wife. Ger.aldlne Farrar. will shortly rection of Fred Thomson. Archibald; start work on a new l.asky producIs th aittior of the tion. "The Victory of Conscience." unI I 'layering tiimlr one of der the direction of Frank Relcher. story which we are Informed ! Adeie je tjarfle, Brinsley Cleo Ridgtly has been selected as his j Lionel Barrymore in 'Tht mystery. Fhaw a ml Charictte Ives appear in Mr. leading woman. Yellow Streak? at Broad Scthern's support. to Lee had been Jane learning IJttle A huge outdoor theatre to h tell time. "In what month were you way, Today Only. erected for the Morcsco photoplay, born?" some one asked her recently. or Foul." Despite the tremen- - "January." the diminutive Fox actress Todycost of erection It will be used In replied. "How oil are you?" "I'm only one scene. Director William D. half-pas- t four, and sister Katherine Taylor will personally superlse tiie is quarter after seven." St construction and as it will be plated In a locality boasting aristocracy, it Is Brockwell. now with Will-laG'adys M intentions to create something borFox's Los Anaeles companies, has to never grown so big that she dislikes dering on tiie original.to According he a duplicate dolls. Miss Brockwell has. her youththe story the stage is of the kind that blessed the Roman ful collection still Intact, and she period and with an added touch of a often adds to It. In her dressing hundred gayly bedecked actors it will room at the studios she has half a mean another notch in the war.d of dozen of the choicest lying around. realism. They are namel after the various ac;V i. with her, and whenever tors who James Young, one of the best known there Is a play In the cast. Miss Brock-weir- s child cTtrei tors In the motion picture Indusis to have a doll try, has resumed work at thew I.aky rarty. great delight ill destudios. Hollywood. .al , and i Jjt vote himself exclusively In the future, Fox forces gaied of Glen the White it ! s.aid. to productions for Miss at the dish before him. In a BTanche ?nfft. Miss Sweet, early In curiously lunch room near one of the Fort Lee the spring, appeared under Mr. Young's studios. "Is this cocoanut pie?" he Indirection in "The Thousand Dol'ar quired of the waiter. "It certainly Is," Husband." which, is one of the suc- the waiter said. "What about it?" cesses on the Paramount pro cram. Her if new nicture is entitled "The L'ncon One of the screen's great mysteries pi'-tur- - - y 1 hf-rn- e I Duff-Gordo- e sh'-wln- g three-poun- d 1 r- Co-dlrero- rs ." Pantagcs Theatre. e dip-lin- sje ed - z" S sweet-smellin- g a 1 Juck-fatti- a side-splittin- er g -- se-le- con-ce.i- n. Sfe 4 -- m Arts-Triang- J 3C m 5fr i)C le n, Manager Edward P. Levy, who returned several days ago from the Pacific coast headquarters of the circuit, declares that this year tiie Orpheum will have vaudeville of a standard never before attained in Salt Lake. Scores of acts which have never played the west are scheduled for presentation here, together with the greatest vaudeville headliners in the world. The box office is to be opened this week fcr the advance sale and for the ser.son reservations. The date of this opening will be announced in the daily newspapers. Motes full-fledg- ' bs UfJjl JLU fl :ffiftfr y. . X few J I 'I r - I J; fr" f " W-- Nh ' f "!' . - ' a. 1 IV n Mi r K ::t - M.l,.. i. tn rrrfrxasmmmm m H I j " t f - V , p LH "ils ' 'W'SM-w.W- mf ' ,l illi U L i J JJ i ! " j U L LLJ v - - - i'lbWuiiliiWJJU!titttgetr " " Mi P I IJu Vs 2 "Ifi I n iVH J yi iiUJ I M Hlm r.rl M hi ppa-- At I ; ' lrrF'"-f!'.M!4J2! hil t h i :: ha zTZT" i'Svu wfsst&u "S ;:;.::; 2 , I wlbssjj ;i : ! .... . o to Sy , 1 u " 1 - i "'ji - hiI 1- - I'M 1' I M t j, T : 1 . 4 r IK -- fe ihmw'W.f Pl'k diauMps tt i : i shew. Picture photo-raphs- oil high-clas- - the newspaper notice reads: 'Tart of this fine picture represents a landskip, and the other part the water or sea; in the landskip you see a town, out of the rates of which rometh a coah riding over a bridge through the country, behind, before and between the tree till out of sisht; coming on the bridge a gentleman, sitting on the roach, civilly salutes the specfatlng company, the turning of the " heels and motions of the horses tire plainly seen as is natural and alive. He- Ittovtetb a Horn. "There cometh also from th town file a hunter on horseback, with his elites behind him. and his horn at hi coming i t tlte bridge h taketh .'!, his blows It that it is dishorn up Antinctly heard by all spectator. ?aid and the other hunter, sleeping, by . blowing of the awaking, riseth tin hi held, looks about, and then las down his heal to sleep, to the great amiimnl and diversion of the coin-- l a-- country, but which beset the Chinese youth and maid who knew that they may pay the penalty of death for their love. Along these lines "The River of Fouls" is written and It is acclaimed tho most intensely dramatic act that has ever been produced In vaudeville. It comes here with the personal o. k. of Martin Beck, under whose direction It was fitted fcr the Orpheum circuit following its successful presentation as a feature of one of the annual affairs of the Lambs club In New York. Unusual" Interest attaches to the opening of the Orpheum season this in the polyear because of the chanj-Th-.- s icy of the theatre. vaudeville bills which have always characterized It will be shewn the latter half of each week beginning with the Wednesday evening performance. The first three days of the week, beginning with the Sunday matinee, will be elevoted to feature films, the opening announcement of which will be made at a later date. The seconel big feature on the opening vaudeville menu will be Claire Rochester, accredited with being one of the most beautiful women on the American stage and whese marvelous double voice has been the source of much wonderment wherever she has Miss Rochester possesses appeared. two distinct voices. There are nj falsetto notes. There is a full natural soprano register, tcgether with a deep, resonant baritone, both voices covering over three octaves. During her local enlargement Miss Rochester will wear a number of exclusive models in evening gowns from Lady the famed mediate. Feature number three of the seven big acts which comprise the program and Is Leipzig, card manipulator sleight of hand performer. Leipzig is the accredited peer of all performers of this character in the world and his art has been witnessed by all of tiie European royal families as well a? the But vaudev iilians of the unlvcrre. Leipzig, which by the way is his stage name, is a Salt Laker and the brother The of H. A. Leipsiger of this city. members cf his family expect to have a happy reunion during his stay. Several years ago Leipzig appeared here, his reviewers accrediting him with being an extraordinary attraction. Counsel and Betty are a pair of trained chimpanzees animals which have attained the highest perfection in the understanding of all manner of lifelike stunts. Kramer and Morton. Werner and Amoros company and the Gladiators comprise the balance of the " J M I known In this country it Is the tistics shov that in China the women greatly L.outnumber the men. Golden In writing "The River Jehn of Souls." which is to head the opening vaudeville bill at the Orpheum theatre on August 16, has told a fascinating and romantic story of love in China. He has Indicated the prejudices that far exceed anything ever heard of in this has been cleared up the handsome man who played the assistant detec- ; . . " V ' V. ' BROADWAY THEATRE ON EAS1 there is one thing of which little Is really a land of romance and sta- -- "I think I shall go to the coffee house for a little refreshing drink and con- t love affairs of the Chinese people. This undoubtedly is due to the fact that the number of Chinese women in this country is infinitesimal. China el f. At Least It So Appears to f IFIs Playn onses 111 JL O SI Orpheum Theatre. at 1 i TOON. ELEVATION NEW DE5EPET CONTRIBUTED t Amusement Program 7-- A T K VV 1916. G, PLAYING at Par.tages Is a bill music, dancing, singing, and variety enough to please novelty the most blase of vaudeville fans, and along with this splendid bill on tap Is comfort and coolness, for the new venat Pantages Is taking tilating system the heat out of the air and great fans are busily engaged In circulating cool breezes about the house. Big cakes of Ice are on view over which the air passes and dripping with coolness permeates to every corner of the house. In Immaculate white the ushers are cool and serene, and the orchestra plays cheery syncopated airs without- a happy disregard for the weather side, their surroundings being cool and comfortable. "Paradise Beach" is the attractive headline offering on this week's bill, and It Is one of the biggest acts of the season. Attractively staged, it forms a splendid setting for the famous Clark's Hawaiian musicians, who are delighting with their presentation of fascinating Hawaiian melodies and native dances. The popular ukelele with its other haunting sweetness andIn the hands are the stringed Instruments of artists In this act. and the music is up to Btandard and the expectations of theatre patrons. The KerviUes have an act that is all novelty and demonstrate satisfactorily the unerring accuracy which it is possible for an expert Mlliardist to achieve. The billlardist shoots balls from different angles, on double rebounds, and pockets them in small nets worn on the heads of swiftly circling roller skaters and bicyclists. The act ' moves without a moment's delay, and the perfection of accuracy In the shots is nothing short of marvelous. piano nplaying is the speSinging and Fiddes-Swalen-- , duo of the of clalty tertalners. who have quality in their work in addition to pleasing person-- I alitles and attractive costumes and i ! . other delightful attributes. Billy Clark, song writer, and Miss Chapelle present a clever singing act with comedy dialogue. Clark's songs are new and catchy and in the sketch; he presents with Ethel Chapelle he takes the part of a colored porter and Miss Chapelle appears as the lady drummer. The act scores a big hit and these two are placed by popular approval with the winners. The dialogue all through the sketch is bright and witty and the songs are sung excellently. Two "nifty nuts" are Morris and Meeker, with a thousand and one antics up their sleeves and comedy chatter galore to offer. Special motion pictures of the old Mormon trail are being shown at Pantages this week. Thia old trail Is the one leading from Salt Lake to San Bernardino, and Is extremely interesting, and the pictures are fine. Those who have been following the 6tory are interested in the eleventh Another new and picture theatre Is on its way and within a few months the new "Deseret Theatre" will be a reality and will take its place s amusement places among the of the city. Above is shown the theatre front as It will appear after completion. The front elevation will be built of brick laid rough texture, golden-brow- n up with huff colored mortar and trimmed with cream colored terra cotta. The towers on cither side of the building will be sixty feet high to top of top light ball and the panel in eacli column will be of bronze colored glazed tile with buff joints. On the east tower will hang the house electric sign, while on the west tower tower will be the flap standard. A glass marquise will extend over the sidewalk across the full width of the entrance. The roof and cornice supported on brackets will be covered with heavy red clay tiling. The large plate glass windows on the rout will afford ample light to the roneral offices, private office and ladies' rest room and writing room on tho mezzanine floor. The illuminating for the front and signs will be on original lines and will prove most effective. Bronze bulletin boards on either side of the entrance will contain the notices of the plays. The entrance lobby and foyer will bo finished in tile with marble trimmings and will be hung with elaborate draperies. The new theatre is being erected by the Deseret Theatre company, a corporation headed by H. A. Sims. Incorporation papers were filed yesterday avlth the secretary of state and the erection of the building will be pushed to completion just as rapidly as possible. The theatre will be located on the site of the Isis theatre, the pioneer family theatre of Salt Lake City, on East Broadway. The theatre is being built strictly for pictures and when finished will hava a seating capacity of 1200. The very ventilation system latest, will be installed with a capacity to supply twenty cubic feet of fresh air per seat per minute, or 14.000 cubic feet of air can be circulated through the house every minute. A more extensive review will be given as the house nears completion, but the builders give assurance that the house-wilhave the very latest picture theatre equipment and that the interior finish will be carried out with exquisite taste and appeal, making it a place of comfort for just what th promoters expect to make of the house, an ideal family theatre. picture The company forming the corporation sre IT. A. Sims, president and manager; Herbert S. Auerbach, vice president; Levi N. Harmon, secretary and treasurer. These gentlemen with H. J. Wallace and Susie M. Simg form the board of directors. chapter of "The Secret of the Submarine." A corking good bill is promised next week, with fun and thrill3 and laughs galore, when Harry Jolson, brother of the famous Al Joslon, comes to Pantages for a week with his great comedy offer. There will be other big acts on next week's bill which Harry Jolson will head and which is promised to be a hummer. An announcement made Manager Newman which will be of byspecial interest to thousands of Salt Lakers ia to the effect that as a special attraction at Pantages for six days beginMonday afternoon of this week, he ning has secured the two-removing picture feature of the famous Death valley Dodge on Its thrilling drive over desert and mountain. This famous two-rewas taken of a Dodge Brotherspicture motor car which was driven by o. K. Parker of Los Angeles. Cal.. through the famous of Death" In Lower California, "Valley across the barren and rocky wastes where no motor car had been driven before. The two reels are teeming with scenes and situations. and thrilling Newman announces the film Manager one of the special- features for will be the remaining performances of the present vaudeville bill at Pantages and the first four days of the new bill. The Death valley will Dodge be seen at each performancepictures from Monday to Saturday inclusive. Dale walks aimlessly through the streets with this end in view. On the Brooklyn bridge Dale observes a girl about to leap into the water. A shout from him causes her to turn back and flee. They are mere silhouettes in the dim light and do not see each other's faces. The girl is Mary Austin, a child of the tenements, who has planned suicide to escape Jack Rader, a gambler, to marrying satisfy a debton her father owed. After the bridge Barry wanthe Incident ders tc a railroad station and buys a ticket as far west as his money will on the Brooklyn bridge. She turns and sees the same silhouette and for up-to-da- te first-clas- el el - Broadway Theatre. BARRYMORE LIONEL Streak" at the in A Broadway. Lionel Barrymore, one of the most gifted actors of the stage or screen, a is starred In "A Yellow Streak." marvelous five-pafeature picture produced by the Rolfe Photo Plays, Inc., for release on the Metro program, which is the attraction at the Broadway Sunday only. Irene Howley, the talented and beautiful young actress, is featured with Mr. Barrymore. The story of "A Yellow Streak" is briefly as follows: Barry Dale, a Wall street broker, Is financially ruined by his faithless wife and her companion, Richard Marvin, another broker, who has posed as Dale's best friend. When Dale surprises the couple in his apartment the' laugh at him and Marvin, the stronger of the two men, literally throws Dale out of his own house. He hands him a. pistol and tells him the whole affair can best be settled, to everyone's satisfaction, if Dale will kill himself. rt carry him. In the far west, near a mining town, Barry falls in with an outlaw who is being sought by a sheriff's posse. A few da3's later the posse closes in on the outlaw on a lonely mountain trail. He directs Barry to safety. but is killed by the sheriff. A sky pilot who up-to-da- te l the first time both know they met that night in New York. Mehesy Theatre. ii AUT of the Rainbow" i3 a three- act American-Mutudrama, in which the elements of Intrigue, unhap-- t piness and retribution are skillfully employed by Anthony "W. Coldewey to make his story one of tens human interest. Edward Coxen and Lizette n Thorne, supported by a cast, are seen in strong characterizations of the star roles of Donald Low-H- e and Marion Wayne. Some excellent photographic effects have been achieved In the reception scene of this American-Mutua- l photoplay. A brief synopsis of the story tells of Donald Lowrie, a popular young business man. who is misunderstood in hi3 casual attentions to Vivian Con-rowho assumes a proprietary interest In him, much to the amusement of their friends. Dick and Elsie Martin, a young mar f ried couple, are entertaining their cousin, Marion Wayne. Upon her introduction toi Donald, the mutual attraction between Marion and Donald is so pronounced as to call forth the In the jealousy of Vivian. brief period of her visit, Marion is thrown constantly into the society of Donald by her friends, much to Vivian's discontent and Donald's satisfaction. They soon become engaged, and smothering her disappointment, Vivian i3 forced to congratulate them. Unconcerned, however, Vivian still schemes tc secure Donald for herself. Her success and later her failures are graphically portrayed. Today's "Sea America First" series pictures Ne-Orleans. Ten thousand bucks is a whole lot of money, but it means nothing to Bungling Bill and Bloggie in the mirth Vogue comedy, provoking two-re"For Ten Thousand Bucks." After the ten thousand from an they steal express car they are forced to go to work, 'which to them is most drastic punishment. In support of Ben Turpln and Paddy McGulre is Gypsy Abbott, the beautiful exponent of motion pic- J had Joined them a few hcurs before is likewise killed by the posse's bullets. Barry buries them both, and taking their clothing decides to impersonate first one and then the other. Tom Austin, Mary's brother, is addicted to drink and Mary succeeds in inducing his employers in New York to send him west. Subsequently arrangements are made for Mary and her father to Join Tern. Disguised as the outlaw, Barry holds up the coach that Mary and her father are riding in. Struck by the girl's beauty and her pica not to rob them, Barry grants her request on condition that she give him a kiss. Afterward, as the sky pilot, Barry and Mary become veil acquainted in the mining town, where Mary and her father have taken over a small hotel. Jack Rader, the gambler, turns up and compromises Tom Austin He offers to clear him in a hoid-uif Mary will consent to marry him. Mary tells the sky pilot of her predicament. Barry, disguised as the outlaw, saves Tom and shoots the gambler in a pistol hattle. When the sheriff and posse arrive he is disguised as the minister. With renewed strength and ample funds Barry returns to New York and seeks out Marvin and his wife. He throws Marvin Into the street and returns the revolver to him w'th the same 'advice he received a year before. Back vest Mary waits for the night sky pilot's return, standing every on the little bridge that spans a mountain stream. .She is about to despair of his return, when she hears the same voice sh.e heard the fateful night ture comedy. p. al well-chose- y, el - w |