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Show THE 6-- A' T Of A 2L juL 1 C St. Jl HERALD-REPUBLICA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1916 N. OS a ""o sic tii JL Jr layiioixses 111 ! t : CETE from "Ramona," coming- to the Salt Lake thexitre the week of September 4; Little Ramona smves Q at her future j - f - . . home. 4 v . -- - ". : 1 . v' f ' Ok e.-.- rri f 4 i c 1 1 ers-itlona- - woman to men In their right from the hills. Is the one now playing luring sense. Madame Ie Oar is, as a mat- at the Pantages. It runs the gamut ter of fact, the type of. woman who of all good things In vaudeville and might appeal to almost any man, as crowds into the sir acts as much novthe average vampire does, when he is elty, comedy and genuine entertainunder the influence of intoxicants. In ment as could well be found in any other words, Madame Do Gar Is a bad vaudeville theatre. woman. rt m Or-pheu- half-bree- clnema-oper-fttl- n el Or-pheu- rn - st I j 1 I 1 1 i i i i h 1 1 i I ! I ! i ! 1 1 ! , j ; j 1 blue-pencil- tH ed ft? ; at ' 7- A. Theatre. Pantages one variety-bill- BIG , 7.20 7 90 8.15 91 11.00 12.05 2.25 2.30 A.IJ... A T.T A.M. A A.M. PTT mr r. 111. J5J.5 P. M. . 1L45 Pjjr -- P.M. P.M. 11.45 P. . AniT. 5.55 P.M. 5.55 P.M. 5.05 P. M. G.00 " departing). Cacne Valley. Malad Ogitn. Brlgbam. and intermediate. Ocdan CDmTr, Omaha, Chicago roing.).. Uutto also arriv-.- io 1f ...i.iU 3155 P. M.. 11.00 P. Id.,H.55 P. III. y T.T T ST. 1U. 8.15 A. M. (ban Frajiclaco and . . .. . . in.).Ogcen, focweuo, - 7.30 A. M. stone Tllow Park. Idaho I'alLsSpecial and Yellowstone Pocatello. Idaho F&Ila. Ashton. 8.15 A. M. Butte. (Twin Fall also arrivlnff. Pocatello. Idaho FaJls. Ijuttaw . IfllH P . lO. 0rdn, (Cacha Valley also arrivinaO - OrtSn. Ely. Sacramento. San Franclaco- - - . 7.40 P. M. O in Limited Ogden. Bacramento. -- lu p T,T X. - Taxlfio Ean Francisco. 1 0 A. m. Ogden, Bclse, Portland. Seattle. (Twin ....1U . Og-dan- , M..) j-- P.M. 8.S0 A. M. 4.45 P. M. 5 00 P M Denver. St. Louis, ec Ovarland Limited Omaha, Chicago, . .XX. OO jur . . DeJovar, Bt. Louis (San Francisco also ti. XxL, 3.30 4.30 7.15 .9m Po-cill- IHu-la- T.T P.M. P.M. KFFECTIVn JL'IjY 9. 1916. XUlr. Mal&d and Intermediate Kansas City, Omaha, 0den. Denver, Chlcaco. o, Ogden (Cache Valley, iroinr only). Ashton, Montpeller. Overland Umlted Ocden. Reno. Sacra--J. mento. ban VrancUco. Oden and Intermediate. racKJc Limited Ogden. Omah-a- . Chicago. Portland. Seattla Ogdn. Loean. Boise. (Putte also go:ng). Loe Aureles Limited Omaha, Chicago. . Fall alao uoinj.) Ticket Office lltei rtab. Telephone Mla 13. The headline number is a richly colorful, picturesque offering by the La Scala sextet. Costumed In colonial dress, the six vocalists are a picture as they entertain with excerpts from "Ermanl," "Lucia," "Faust," "Carmen," "Jllgoletto, and other popular grand operas. The personalities of the members of the sextet are charming to a high degree. Signora Lillian Blanca, coloratura soprano; Mme. Jena Jennings, mezzo soprano, and Signora Hilsa Rilva are the attractive feminine members of the company, and the male singers are Signor8 Arture I3rava, tenor; Emanuel Puccini, baritone, and Pietro Rubens, basso, Johnson, Howard and Llrette are of "Dusty" three lively tumblers and studied carelessIlhoades make-u- p ness of manner which. Interspersed with a generous offering of comedy patter and nonsensical antics amuse tho audience. A lively farce comedy is that presented by Charles Mason and company, entitled "Who's Who?" Two husbands, same apartment house residing In the and looking as much alike as two peas get Into all sorts of amusing situations to the delight of an appreciative audience. The company is clever and their act goes with a snap and bang that puts it in high isfavor. the comedy hit of Harry Breen the bill. Judging from the amount of applause he is getting, and the way the audience is laughing Itself to tears. Harry is billed as "a nut without a that is grain of sense," and he admits what he is, but his act Is one of the newest and cleverest in vaudeville come kid edy. The way he plays games and sings old and new s.ongs fairly convulses the audfence and he "takes the house" with his Impromptu composing of verses about individuals In the audience. The Five Florlmonds do especially fine team work in their acrobatic act, which Is one of the novel ones, featured by unsuppohted ladders. Considerable skill and grace are shown by the two clrls and three boys as they go through their "paces" in this clever offering. Lillian Sieger Is a splendid cornetlst, and playing with a depth of expression technique that demonstrates her talent.n Her act Is featured by splendid sing-Itr. for Miss Sieger has a rounded, mellow voice that Is particularly attractive. Tho fourteenth chnpter of "The Secret of the Submarine" develops situations which Indicate tho end Is approaching. In fact, the last series will be depicted on next week's program. Next week's program Is to be headed by "Fong Choy," a Chinese operetta, presented by Rodney Hlllam. with new principals and chorus. Other numbers will be Rose and Kills, the Jumping jacks; Joe Robert, "King of InBanjolsts"; a song-storBrown .and Fletcher trio Mabel Harper. "Just a Nut." and Storm and Marston In a clever sketch. S;W IB 15 jfVC Movie Actresses and Their Hair Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has lovely If. - - Vi .'. . : . r vJf-. , - 5V 1 ! Jk. Bet. 5th Atc Fireproof Modern Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, & Broadway. Si,' Mt ' Ik t. able d'Kote and a la Carte WHITE FOH KO0KI.KT. i iitciii:y. Hiitp. - - - i ''i-- " i A k , - v- - v Nijv.t -- T- VVV ' k? -- k - , 4 " V-- - 14 il "ff :,:' - j ; - - 1 4 i.n three-R.c- t American-M- 1 , i k. ,f J e s rI ti 6ft it f,r'il kTi Francisco, B i Trees, Santa Cruz, Del .. Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Santa BarMorgan bara, Ivos Angeles and Yoseniite Valley. Vv'.V ' S3 l SUMMER RATES 4 ON SALE DAILY A A .k Inquire of kk c 1 u s.iiil charming Ingenue In the role of tho heroine, is given many opportunities to display her rare talents. Additional charm is given this story by the cr.reful s?cTcctior.s of the locations wh'ch carry ths spectators back the through the covers of their novel toconday3 cf quaint eld England, where siderable of the action takes place. MIsi Rica Is presented in the role of a youn;; girl who, through no fault of her ovrr, finds herself in possession cf a title. The adventures which foilow, and the startling situations which confront hir on every side as a result, serve to make tho story of "The Holly House" one of ths most interesting- subjects ever put into a screen drama. In support of Miss Rich appear various of the popular American-Mutuplayers, chief among them Alfred who has been cast for the chief 1 ti San ' k.v , y abina ng h, C. L. McFAUL, District Passenger Agent. beautiful pools, and a trip tc-- the Thousand islands arid u the St. Lawrence river aro presented in "See America Ticket Office, 203 Walkei Bank Bldg. Phone Wasatch 6900. Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Will Vanish (Boudoir Secrets) The judicious use of a delatone paste insures any woman a clear, hairless skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little of the powdered delatone, with seme water, then apply to the objectionable hairs for two or three minutes. When the paste is removed, and the skin have washed, every trace of hair willuse of No pain attends the vanished. role. sopportlng mar not the delatone the will and it Beautiful views of Watkins Glen, N. most sensitive skin, but to insure reMabel Harper, comiutf to Pantages noted for its cascades, falla and sults, see that you get real delatone. next Wednesday. ' ky ik.vJ Then Visit young- v rv.ii t J Vf ' .TID.I 0 tual fea'iro in which Vivian Rich, the k4 . t i , k 't Xv A Slop En Route at theatre, are also portrayed. A troupe of pretty show girls from the Hippo diome were used in making these handsome little scenes. and the Princess theatre was utilized for stag Ing the scenes. There is a thrilling automobile accident, in which a large automobile In which Mme. Petrova is riding. Is seen in collision with an other car and completely wrecked. Mme. Petrova Is supported by an ex cellent cast in "The Soul Market, among whom are Arthur Hoops former leading man for Mary Plckford and Clarke; Gypsy O'Brien, Marguerite newcomer in motion pictures: Fritz de Lint, Fraunie Fraunholz and Evelyn Brant. Houru'." - " The Playground of America. n . iPllffirai a mm urn hi mint five-pa- rt ness and uncanniness, and an unusually Interesting love story have been in of "The Holly jected into x.i METHOD ABSORPTION If you suffer from bleeding, itching, Piles, send me blind or protruding and 1 will tell you how address, your to cure yourself at home by the new treatment; and will ciso send absorption some'tif this home treatment free for from your own trial, with references Users if requested. report imlocality Send mediate relief and speedy cures. no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers. Box P. Notre Dame, lnd. Advertisement. J MYSTERY house with all supposedly its weird- - A . KEW I Mchesy Theatre. a If m soul jiuuket," a sensa- tional Metro wonder Vos-burg- t '' '" ' - al lutaU: V j ' w - ever-interesti- mmms mm - . - k - - k s tember at which time the Wilkes players will present, for their opening week, a new play that offers excep- - v ,f play produced by Popular Plays and Players, In which the gifted emotional actress, Mme. Petrova, is seen In the stellar role, will be presented upon the screen here at the Broadway today, Sunday only, in a return engagement "The Soul Market" deals with life along the Great White Way, and behind the scenes of a big Broadway theatre. There are scores of interesting scenes in this production, decidedly novel and unusual. The photoplay was written by Aaron Hoffman, the well- known author and playwright, and di rected by Francis J. Grandon. Mme. Petrova essaj-the role of Elaine Elton, a musical comedy prima donna, who becomes disgusted with her environment and looks upon the gay life around her as a repetition of the ancient Babylonian days, when the girl slaves were sold In tho open market to the highest bidder. To depict this thought, an elaborately mounted allegory is produced as her reverie There Is a faithful reproduction of the court and slave mart in Babyloa, where girls were put upon the block and 2. Vaudeville Sunbeam at Pantages ,. - - sold. The theatre life, showing members Wilkes Theatre. of the company on the stage, before during a performance; behind the Wilkes theatro announces its and scenes, in the dressing rooms, in the opening next Sunday night, Sep- boxes, foyc- and in and around the Alkali Makes Soap ' Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries tho scalp and makes tho hair brittle. The best thing to use is Just plain mul.Hified cocoanut oil. for Is pure and entirely greaseless; this It's very cheap, anJ beats the most expensive or soaps else all to pieces. anything You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hslr with water and rub It in, about a t eapoonf ul is all thHi i.; required. It mrsl.os an abun-- ! ince of rich, creamy iaihcr, cleanse! thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,"it wavy and easy to handle. loosens and takes out everyBesides, particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advertisement. - BY CCrryLiiz y, i li0"E PILES CURED AT Broadway Theatre. old-tim- THE hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact (this is a secret), many are leading ladies Just because of their attractive locks. Inquiry among them dis closes tnn ir.i:T. mey urius uut all the natual beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a simple mixture which they make up for themselves by putting a teaspoonful ot canthrox (which they get from ths druggist) In a cup of hot water and applying this instead of soap. After its use their hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness Is delightful, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. Advertisement. . sible, of the clever- est of the early season offerings and as refreshing as" a breath of air UXIOX PACIFIC SYSTE3I TIME CAItD -- old-tim- Not in the commonly accepted schoolboy sense; but In tho broad sense that she Is on who is constantly on the lookout to get something with absolutely not the slightest bother either about ,the method or acquisition or pain caused other people by it. Orphcum Theatre. She comes to her end, not while she Theatre. Salt Lake l?t-lovoIn Is De Coralie Gar of character being kissed, but while she Is peepd heroine f "Ty AM ON A," the five-paing through a keyhole. the Destroyers." Xv tn American fiction, haa fcen Mine. Ie Gar is a character well Illue Hlbbon production, drawn and well acted and appeals to endowed with lift and motion, arid Salt VitflRTaph of ex- those lovers of motion picture art heads which Iako City will be given the first clusive featurethe second week who really appreciate and understand the at photoplays chance Monday, September 4, to fw Is a masterpiece on the the finer points of production. theatre. d with the eye the beautiful part of Jan.es Oliver Curwood. It is California maiden, who hitherto has perhaps one of tho most Intensive Orphcum Theatre. of the typ of woman popubeen visible to the Imagination only studiescalled a "vampire" th.it has yet STAGH people are notoriously Mrs. Helen Hunt larly through the pages of romance. on seen the screen, without being beea Black cats, rabbit's feet, Jackson's delightful melodramatic character o the absurdly is In whirh a 'Ramona, whltsling dressing rooms, ropes the which Is usually seen. which production cf the novel front the number thirteen, around trunks, "The of licllle cross-eye- d !tudio of the famous California direcporters, peacock feathers the and a score of other a week's Iee Stewart Is the star, "Is one of ten-retor, W. H. Clune, will ep-things are remake which the four features up Lake theatre. rnacemnt at the Salt omens or bad luck, as of good garded photoplay offering- at the Monday. Vptrmber 4. There will be bad. have been Managers mostly tomorrow end Tuesday. today, a matinee and nledit performance eath cars to enter and cut known 1 baggage Performances aro continuous from to dayA throughout the engagement, the from that ropes trunks, feeling 11 m.. of tho musical score haa p. Wn interpretationcom- manila would bring misfortune. The complete operatic fdven by the written and arranged to follow evry the subjects beinjr Is told of a circus owner whose moment of the story flashed on the plete Orpheum concert orchestra under story had run into a spell of bad circus subKdtsrar Short. other ecrc a, and this score Is Interpretede Prof. on the bill aro theThe weather and consequent bad business second episode of twenty-fiv- jects by a symphony orchestra he noticed that a member of then and "The A the of of mission chorus startling hypnotic serial, musicians. the company wearing a peacock heard In the besuitlful Mysteries of My re." featuring- Jean feather in herwas ringersatwill be so hat. lie took the per dawn, vividly remembered Sothern and Howard Estabrook; Harry hymn to the former ticket wagon, paid the In Watson. Jr., the Inimitable comedian by readers of "Ramenn," and several and then tore It to the hat of ro't Musty Suffer"; and the other veal numbers admirably Inter- "The MJhaps of of or not It was the perWhether pieces. Internathe Hearst of the spirit of the California regular edition pretative next of the fato. day the sun versity and business tional News pictorial. romance. to boom. Fhone began whlc-a is Heinr vampire "Kamor.a is credited with having something or her his has every performer Nearly can do; and own a new hitrh standard In the recently very, very few actresses from pet ranging rupTstitIon, on Into a photoplay Is developed art of the movln; picture wrltlntr a vampire manner their shoes, the put they scenario with orchestral accompaniment. It Is something which hardly any or right first, to the constant carth first of the productions to win its writers have ever done without the left around of a wishbone. rying a very nmuplng person wav on Its own merits aj a rcmr.n vamplrA beingAll the word, too, has a superstition of outside to a disinterested onlooker. without the accompaniment The raising of regarding ha-tis held not no Gar Madame It sen .lttcnallsm. up by- an umbrellaumbrellas. Ie suggestion Is indoors generally sufalof Immorality, makes no appeal to po- the author as being a wondrously ficient to rjring yelps from somebody. Small wonder, then, that "Alexander Carr, whose theatrical experience dates back to clowning in a circus, has plenty of trouble keeping within the bounds ' M " i MMIK .1 i i I U of h!s superstitions when his net, "An jttt , Shower," in which he is to bo April se-at the Orpheum theatre next Wednesday evening, circles around umbrellas. Mr. Carr has the character of nn old umbrella manufacturer. Ho " mllaborated with Kdgar Allan Woolf mk In writing the sketch and when It was " . Jl suis'srestcd that as a part of his "business" he ralso an umbrella, he it absolutely. "No sir," ho exclaimed, I wouldn't raise an umbrella on the Ftage for the of a theatre.' price i tf As a compromise, an umbrella Is hung f In a corner of the stasre setting, as If V I hunsr from tho wall. It i3 out of his I f reaeh ?(0 that by no chance can he ' C; I "wpYKRY busings v I t"uch It. A bundle of timbrcllas, a ozen or so tied together. Is also used k I t x-- J Hoods tho stabil- l In the act. Tlut they, too, are placed well out of his hinds. If he touched 4 itv which onlv one of them he believes that his net stronre banking con- would go poorly. l', 1 "The best thing about nn umbrella nrction gives it. fj that I know of," he said recently, "Is the fact that It supplied n theme for a eketch which the , public and the l il I H I critics have been pleased to say Is one of the best In vaudeville." Tim Cis.,. 5 . t i selected for the opening bill on count of the congeniality of the role of Robert Edgar Willoughby Pitt, a rich, idle young bachelor, who having experienced every leisure and luxury that money commands, craves a new sensation. In this role, it Is believed that Mr. Thompson will appear at his best. The story is most interesting and carries a world of rich comedy along with It.. While crossing the Atpassenger, lantic as a secondw-clas- s which cabin he had selected as a novelty, he is attracted by a beautiful young woman of the first cabin. Upon his arrival he entertains several of his men friends at dinner, during which a wager ie made thae he has not the courage to rob a house aid display a trophy as evidence of his success. The wager Is accepted, the guests leave and he falls asleep while planning his burglar's expedition. During his slumber, a genuine thief enters his home and is discovered and a tussle results. Pitt overcomes the thug and argues him into becoming a partner in a job, which he considers will win the bet. The compact is made and they start out and enter a home on Riverside drive, here they disturb the family and are caught by the girl he had seen on the steamer. She calls for aid and her father comes to the rescue and recoge nizes the criminal, while the girl identifies the acquaintance of the voyage. The glrl'e father happens to be "Big Phil" Creedeon, commissioner of police of New York. This fact creates complications that involve the young vachelor in a web of suspicion that he had not anticipated. The unravelling of this furnishes many laughable situations. George Rand, the new leading man of the Wilkes company, will not open until the second week ail a very delightful play has been selected for his opening, "Elevating a Husband." Mr. Rand is said to be a handsome fellow and a splendid actor, with a charming musical voice that never fails to land him. Mr. Rand has been with many fine etock and road organizations. For mar years he was a mem ber of the famous Belasco stock company of Los Angeles. Frank Bonner and Charles Murphy will be new additions to the company the coming season. Patrons of the Wilkes will be pleasantly surprised When they enter the theatre for the first time. During the summer months a corps of painters and decorators have given the white wood work a new coat of paint, new carpets will adorn the theatre and the stage lighting effects have been greatluy Improved, which will add to the material benefit of the coming productions. Huron I Blyden, director general of the operations back stage, promises mapy Innovations in the productions to come, making for even better productions than those of a season ago. The box office is now open and reservations are now in order for the firse week and coming season. Patrons delast year's season reservations siring to continue this year are urged to make their wishes known as soon as posac- exclusive! Orphenm. I feature photoplays, with Lucille Lee J Stewart In 'The Destroyers," aj i r t. I Vltagraph drama; "The 2dysterlesi 4 of M7ra." featuring Jtan Sothern t and Howard Estabrook; 'The Mis-- J e haps of Musty Suffer": the Hearst t International News pictorial. Per- forrnances Sunday, Monday and Tuesday: continuous 1 to 11 p. m. ! Full Orpbeum concert orchestra, S LI Irof. Edgar .Short, director. New J . i vaudeville show opena Wednesday t evening, headed by Alexander Carr ( ; i I . nnrt fnmrnnv J in "An Anrll Shower." k... f Fix other biff acts. Performances, f t 2.30 and 8. SO. Box office now open, j I Pantages. Vaudeville dally at 2.30, 7.20 and 9. IS p. in. New bill I .? n da v. tV1 ! Mehesy. Today only, "Nature Tn-- i churrn'-ncomedy corporated," I drama In two reels, from the Satur- story by Sinclair I day Evening Po-f- a after a Rawltnson. Herbert I Lwli. convinced j visit tn old Broadway, the proper I that the nature colony "The Hou.." I to live. Holly plar dmmatic Firing A featisre of ro-- 1 J manc and mystery. Vivian Rich j t anil Airrftl vmour::'i in in jrauini; I I roles. Wonderful views of the Ft. j Lawrence rlvr are fhown In "See- I Flrt." Continuous pr- J I America I forman e 11 to 11. only, return Broadway. Pondar of Mme- - IXrora In "The j enga,gem-nSoul Market." Monday and Tiies- -J day. the t lltical prejudice nor piwtr lotitcn, and feature, "ForIt t!ls a wonbidden Fruit." Wednesday and J has no propn.:?n.nd;. Path" of derfully sweet ftory and tells !t well, I Thursday. "The Prirnro of Evil.- and Iron Fen-- I appeallns: le;,':tt:T.aely to the emotions (the "Grip In "Tb Child nf Ptlny." Frl- aroused by any work of the hlKhest ! In! art. Its success tn Los Ar.Keles, S;in House Pters day and Saturday, FTanclro. New York. Chicago r.nl I I "The Hallrlder.Denver are sufficlnt tribxites to Its merlta iva nn entertainment. Its appeal to women Is especially strong from the point of view of the story, while music lovers of either sex cannot escapo tho CONTRIBUTED marlc of its xnnMeaJ settlnir. ! ynestlay evening. "A Gentleman of Leisure" has been $ dral, poet's dream falls and rainbow falls. .Herbert Rawlinson and Agnes Vernon present a delightful screen version of Sinclair Lewis' story "Natura Incorporated," which recently appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. After an excursion to Broadway the young man is convinced that the nature colony is the real thing. . bill Second Glen are the cavern cascade, the cathe- u .- , - . 1 Amusement Program -- First." Among the views of Watkins tional opportunity for the Wilkes he i true masc sito cast, this . is especially r ,i...ill ' I A RUSTS who will appear on j 11.. rTV. xnvmi-vmr. rotes, vuii leaaingthe lead male role, while M:ss j at the f the next vaudeville bill carry f : i i ii nt-- i Bryant will capably care for the fe- iv'rpneum ineaire, opening- ir.j male lead. dontneni Pacific |