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Show T THE 'SALT motion ricrtriEa. opened a week's run at the theater, showing to capacity busiwas the InjuncDon't Ever Marry tion given Joe Benson Just thtee bouts before be was secretly wed to the gin or his choice. "Troubles always start with marriage. was the rest of the warning, and within twelve hours aftci Ids wedding Joe had accumulated enough to laat an average man through a life- da. SALT moJ LAKE "Weddle with Martaret It would (corn SOMETIMES Jr- Bella. Juoa Lawraaca. B Stanton Williams, a Salt Lake appears with Clara Kimball Young lu '"The Eyes of Youth," which will be seen today and tomorrow at the btrsnd theater. It was In Marjorie Rumoeau's company, when she plajed "Hie Eye of 1 outh" In this city, after an extended engagement In the same play on Bioadaay, that Master Stanton made his debut on the stage. He appeared aa the little dunce boy. When Miss flambeau went to the coast, she took him with her, and his excellent work there attracted the attention of Miss Young. Instantly she engaged him to pley the same role In her film version of the remarkable play. Thus, started by none other-thaSalt Lake's fsvorlte, Marjorie Rambeau, now one of the foremost emotional actresses on the American stage, tha boy's reputation as a screen actor has been made by Mias Young. Htantoh Williams was 4 years of age when he first plajed in Miss Rambcan's company. He is the son of Louie WII Hams, formerly of Williams & Kirk, sign painters, of this city. The family now resides on the coast, where Master Blanton is now- - engaged in a picture being made, by Allan Dean. - progu-ItK-r- in v Ivld manner the sweetness of life in the country of the big snows, th, Canad.an northwest, the special Vltagraph film "The Courage of Marge production, O Doone," Is prov Ing a lure to movie fans at Puntages this week. Niles Welch, as the hero, and Patline Stark, as the appealing little girl of the wilds, prove themselves cinema artists of high rank In this grippingly told story. The vaudevlbe bill la brilliantly headlined bv the Berio sisters, four beautiful and shapely girls, who sing and perform daring aquatic feats that win them rounds of applause. .Miamian, Van and Hyman prove themselves a trio of song funsters, whose collections of melodies evoke many Of bewitching Is laughs. personality iorence Bayfield, who pleases with her cycle of songs, while the Internabright tional Bird. Cabaret brings an aggregation of gay plumed birds before the footlights birds that do any number of a ms ling tricks. The Loras have an acrobatic act that wins them favor, while a breeiy array of music bv the Pantages orchestra completes the bill, together with a screamingly funny Hank Mann comedy. The famous actor, William Faversham, will star In the special film feature to be shown at Pantages Wednesday. "The Man Who Lost Himself" ta the latest havers ham vehicle, and it Is said to give the star a splendid opportunity to display his wonderful talent, besides being a picture full of amusing comedy. The collection of vaudeville aria will be starlined by a snappy George Choos mu eieal comedy, "Oh, Mike!" brimful of pretty girls, music and catchy lines. Other acts will Include The Submariners. with Paul Quinn and Frank Caverly; PerA rons and Oliver, in Recital a la Vaude-MliePatrick and Otto, In A Battle of Words," and King J. oule, spectacular oil painter. DEPICTING "; attraction at the Paramount-Empres- s theater for four days, commenft cing today, will be the Paramount screen version of Jack Icmdon's famous novel, "The Sea Wolf. The picture is declared to be In several out of the ordinary. Striking sea respects scenes. Including a collision between4 a ferryboat and a schooner, filmed on the very locale of the story Ban Francisco bay are among the features. But the chief interest Is In the story. The central figuro Is the brutal sea captain. Wolf Larsen, a peculiar mixture of villain and hero, philosopher and near The plot centers around this animal. terror of the deep and the adventures which befall a beautiful girl and her young Idler admirer when they are in v olved in a collision and, rescued by Wolf, are kept by him aboard hts vessel. Noah Beery gives a notable perform Tom Forman is the nee as Wolf. recued youth, who becomes a cabin bov, nd Mabel Julienne Scott Is the girl. Walter Long, Raymond Hatton, Eddie .Sutherland, James Gordon and Fred Huntley is also are In the cast.' The picture novel, "Eastward Hot whiclj such an amaslog success as a magaxine serial, has been put Into photoplay form for Jft'iUlam Russell,n the big. here breesy athlete, whowtil'bo first-seeIn this adventurous story at Loew's Casino theater, beginning today. The story Is of a big, robust, honest and shrewd westerner, who goes to New York and teaches tne underworld there a few western methods of dealing with human curs. The action of the play Is intense and rapid, yet interspersed with laughs Innumerable. The fights, both gun and fist, that Russell puts up against the gangsters in the recue of a girl make thrills worth remembering. The vaudeville section of the program will also be replete with good things, as tins management of this house Is strictly adhering to the potlcy of giving vaude-t-IH- e and motion picture patrons ths best that the market affords, and yet keep the admission prices within the reach of even the most modeet pocketbeok. a high-cla"The Eight Dominoes," musical act, will he one of the features of the new vaudeville olio, Roberts and Straw, billing themselves as pint and a quart," will present a novel comedy which is skit, entitled "Home Brew. said to be a ecream from start to finish. Tallin and Whiter, two comely maids, will present a comedy singing and talking turn; Charles Ftortune Is a novelty comedy Juggler of high caliber4 Hart and Helen have a comedy singing, talking and musical act, which Is declared among the best of Us kind, and Vee and Tully will head and hand balpresent a high-claancing act. THE the principal American theater for days, beginning today, deserves lo best screen subjects be classed wlth-The - - of the year, , It is not always possible to Mend series of life complexes, contrasting the vices of the rich with the virtues of tne poor, the social cllrrtt'ir CfOi the upper set. legal justice and moral wickedness, without giving offense or at least leaving an unpleasant Impression. The melodramatic scene of the automobile and Its occupants plunging over the cliff. 1000 feet to the beach, ta spectacular. but Is so seemingly fitting and In the natural sequence of the incidents In the story that It Is robbed of .the "thunder of days gone by. Miss Minter as Jenny deserves much Her pictures In the past year praise. show how the art of this young actress The supporting cast gives ia maturing. a creditable account of ltseir. William Iiesmond touches Taylor's directorial embellish the sforv and give It much charm. The photography is exceptionally pleasing. Other numbers on tho hill are a com-eda Mutt and Jeff feature and the Fathe Review. 44 YCNNY. J leature four BE GOOD, at the -- v, t but as to how CLOTHES make a man. woman Is another Benson Joe trusted lo clothes question. to make an irate father believe thst the girt lie wa about to marry was another Ulan this daughter. Pie didnt get awav with It. because the father didn't believe a young woman should be married with her veil down. What happened afterward provide a of humorous. Interesting events, and fan exceedingly fascinating story, as pre-- I bv Marshall Nrilan In his latest rented ' which production, "Don't Ever Marry, make th ee-l- es tarium. Each day the sleeping quarters of the anlmala are fluahed out, scrubbed and The feedmg pans are subdisinfected. jected to a scouring and allowed to dry lu llie sun. Through the mild, sunny davs of a Cal Ifombcwlnlwr the dogs are tethered tn s verdant "pasture where they are free to chains romp at the end of twenty-tooIt Till ths ancient and honorable ceremony of the bath Is sometimes limited to Haturday night among humans, the dry dogs at ths Uidversal City arena ars once cleaned once a day, dipped for fleas Intervals. at bathed and week s (requent Ths minute puppies are able to waddle away from their mother they are dipped In a solution that renders the average flea utterly despondent. A. C. htecker. the chief trainer, lias a one dollar for auy of standing bounty of can find a flea One hla aealstants who found a fat flea miners ef the deputy ti on a pood.e the day before Christmas and collected hts reward, but It I gravel! suspected that he- "planted the Utile pest. The deen of the Universal City dogs "Bob, ths stately tit. Bernard. l, William' rtTenham, famous actor, will star in Tha Mxu Who Lost Kim-ad- f. tha bright English film comedy which will he shown at Fantages Wednesday, together with' the regular vaudeville hill. every land In which she has been she has learned flow lo concoct their charaolerl' tic dishes, with such good results that sho can cook in any language, as It. were. ns. CHARLES CHAPLIN wss ona of tha four women who danced with the Prince of Wales recently when he photoplay lane. stopped at Coronado to meet members of the film colouy who were there. "The prince was perfectly charming, and kodak albums, long BABT book Is a wonderful fox trotter, ' and dearest treasures of ths family said he tne attractive screen star, whose circle, will now have-- to taka second " estrangement with her famous comedian husband became public some time ago. "He bhowvd the greatest Interest in rao tion pictures, and 1 had to tell him ai about my woik "'Rcaliy. he seemed to know more about tho movies than the average American does. He told me he aas a confirmed picture tan. and Umt F.nglsnd was fast lo the screen. becoming converted . ss ss t J - WARREN KERRIGAN recently met an old stage acquaintance on the street. The man looked aa though he had just paid his Income tax or lost s Is in srdent avlatrlx. Blie nsar friend. "What's wrong, old fellow? asked tells ths tale of abold blrdman who now and then takes her up with hirn. On Jack. "You look dejected. ' up "My wife divorced me last week, re- her first venture, when they were 3000 feet, he began to evince an unplied ths man gloomily. "Too had," said Kerrigan. "On what wonted Interest In his tiny passenger. A scribbled request for her telephone nuin grounds? "Oh, she had the best grounds iu the bor brought him no response. But her hauteur vanished abruptly when she world," found herself plunging toward the earth, "But what were they? with a pause occasionally for a couple of "Reno. Beatrice hastily Jotted down dlzsy loop passed It back and pointed T WARREN KERRIGAN and bis her number, to the world beneath. beseechingly had arrived company in s small Just Texas mining town lo make exteriors It was well after midnight and the players CLARENCE B ALGER, director of Will s lot of reformers on bis wearily, lugged suitcases and handbags lo five successive hqtele, only to bs toid bands. Apart from the humorous Will, for bigger and who Is Btrivlng alwas repeatedly lhat there was not an unocChadwick, cupied rqom lu town. Emerging from bettor Jokes, there le Helene the last hotel, Kerrigan saw a policeman who has come out strong for the overall It do for to had the picShe mov ement, propped against a lamp post near bv. "Mavbe you could tell us where we ture and liked It so well that she has in It trial a private life. might gt t a few beds for the night, said decided to give Jack. The corner stirred sleepily "Why you try the furniture slot? MATT ,i MOOCib ta the only one of the Moore brothers of motion pic- ture fame who lias never married. Owen. Tom and Jo are all In tie cUmv Owen was recently divorced from Mary Pitkford, who a short time after married Dougina Fairbanks J'ie has bet it separalcd froiq hla wile, Grace Oin.wd, the serial alar, allies Ills return from war The law has also parted Tom from his beautiful young wife, Alice Joyce, who a short time ago took as a second husband the son of a wealthy New York hotel owner It waa a rather singular coincidents that Marjnr.e Daw, who plaved opposite Matt Moor In "IkniT Ever Marry, avt-e- d a bridesmaid for Mary pick ford recently whqu she married Douglaa Fairbanks ' "No, I never expect get married, at least not to s motion picture slar." said when' any entertained it be asked Matt, matrimonial aspirations ' "Why? ell, "Owen wss married once, but lies through now. Tom had a wife, buta he s not wllh her any more. Joe had wife otne upon a tune, loo. but she's got wives were soother bus hand now. Thstr In the light all motion picture actresses. of these facta, I am content to remain a bachelor for the time being, anyhow. tj "t t - - , A CORD - . back In the haroess, or ART the sad'lle. Unlve real's reckless slar has Just limped forth from the How lie happened within the hospital. la confines of ths region f "sawbones la aooilitr etdrj. luo-legge- I - needed boosting, and stood in a drug store window, smiling broadly. That was all Budd' was expected Jo do, and it was enough. As a picture comedian, the engaging quality of the oung giants smne hue proven no lebt effective, end his rise to tho position of a comedy star is the result of s steadily growing popularity with tlie brandy over It, lighting It acting profession from the ytali rapt la! pouring who has never claimed to have been and, later eating the paatry. A properly man was regarding the (he s hoolmate of Maude Adams, who alao first saw tbs light in the Utah prei tous flask until called for by the ac-to props'" tress. Franklin Instructed tl'OV . keep whistling Steadily until be called Art has often proved a hero for tho genuine, Pet sonally, hs la movie and his courage cand in two broken His doubted. bo not leg. location up In the San genial star THEY were onmountains. places. Is mute evidence. Thawith typical di .thus his act, however, Migi'Otv. Amlereon was doing a scene m?naterinf VcOrd Wifl caftnaripott TO and Lloyd Carleton was directing, Edward Coxen, Harold Miller and 'Ora swing Mildred Moore from a horse ridden Carew were standing near the, edge of by a fleeing bandit to his own. In doing a ledge that (ell sharply off into a rugged so. his mount slipped. The mishap occurred- on the backbone of a deepA racanyon. cord to vine. With lightning-lik- e rapidity, Ora wns talking In her soft voice of lifted Miss More to safety before his the men, when suddenly a shout was He back. on fell Us fell off the ponto reared and laughter went up and Coxena tew ards who pinned beneath the horse. savThose ledge. Its lauded unhurt l enbelow, but the incident crabbed Mignons witneesed A cord's InheroismhaU of he heroes. the scene and gave everybody heart failure. titled to a t.lrhe "Whv did you do It?" asked director and I.eo Moran, Carleton. EDDIE. LTONB Ask Miss Csrew; It was her fault. comedy stars, liappened lo "All 1 did was to tell a s'oiy Miss pass an elaborate cats et where Edith Anderson told ins.'" under was working, Roberts Harry Well, you'll have to tell me. direction. The director spied And here s the atorv that Mlgnon- told Franklin's over walked very them to bov and s Ora, that Ora told Edward, that- made the sternly. Edward fall off he earth. see to this picture If you two went It was a quiet night In heaven. Jones earn your admission was standing before a mirror adjusting taken jouH have toand to a tahe remarked, pointed fee," came A along. hla halo. page ble bn tbs scans, """all for Mr. Jones, he shouted. to were ws tv Just ell, going Harry, "Which Mr. Jonas? asked Jones. lunch, but if this Is a real cafe we might "Bill Jones" anas well have our food here," they "I'm B.ll Jones." wants you on the Oulja swered. food was "Your wife " Real being served on the rot, board. but Franklltf sent out for a special eup-pl- y and few Eddie Lee, who enjoyed their luncheon and at the same time served as BEATRICE LA PLANTE, Paths 1 place. The latest record of baby days that has been invented and Is causing much enihus.asm In the motion picture colony Of Hollywood Is In ths foitn of s film sf your kiddle, takeu sveiy Tew dus, weeks or months. Any mother or father who cherishes fond recollections of Tom. Hill, Jane or Susie at the various, but fascinating ag-- s of two weeks, days, months, or j ears, would give almost anything to s e the little ways and looks, the tears a and smiles ot those dear times plod need In exact detail. Every mother would "enjoy seeing tYUlie s first sleiy or Llixa-betfirst curl In action. King Vidor, motion picture director and producer, and hla pretiy wffe. Florence Vidor, screen star, are the originators of the baby film. Other fond parent lu filmland have taken up the Idea. HORACE HAINE prides himself on Miss Suzanne V idor, now nearly sixbest butler Jn motion pic- teen months old, has played the star role tures he Is never without a "reference" In several thousand fret of film. Mr. VI and alwajs has a long list of directors dor's cameraman has become a favorite anxious to secure his services In carryand "eels up the machine to playmate ing a tray and looking haughty. take ths youngest star doing anything Mr. Haine was born in Belgium, but that , her fond parents deem is worth he has lived is this country for years, preserving. - having come here by the roundabout way of South Africa. He had a long experience in sto-- k as stage manager for tho GOUVBRNEUR MORRIS has becoms in motion pictures that Shubert Savage and other producers he may not have time to do any novel before he went into motion pictures. He ss s he prefers ths screen to the writing for a time; at least that Is what predicting since he has stage, because there Is more leisure to his friends are purchased a camera and announced that think out our parts, their precise meanffc to he going experiment with color in ing and ths scenes which are so imporphotography. tant In our Interpretations " Mr. Morris ssys that when we have writwhat our press agent says colored motion pictures, especially w Viters, who ten HERE is "Buddy thescrecn'by skilled them,-the Post, Salt Lake boy, haveforhelped also to direct art who has broken Into the movies: of the silver ehret will be about as near Standing six feet six inches In his perfection as It is possible to get. stocking feet and weighing 32a pounds, "Ruddy" Post ta unique among motion Several years ago his ALICE HOLLISTER has traveled picture actors. around the world In pictures screen possibilities were realised and It did not require much persuasion to In- she has made, but when she is asked to to abandon his personal tell of her experience, she always says dia e "Buddy something like this: exploitation of a famous dental cream. Be sure tho eggs are stiffly beaten At thst time he was emploved to travel about the country exhibiting hla "mil- and very cold before adding the onions For M'ss Hollister lion dollar" teeth. He visited towns and the pineapple. where the sales of that particular polish hag one hobby and that la cooking. In for him. hat that boy whistling for? asked after the property man had exhausted his musical repertoire and was Starting all o'er again. so be can't touch "T told him to whistle tho biaudy," answered the director. V Mies Roberts, tn northern IRKNB RICH, who was n with the Will Rogers wager company, won s from j from the star and hearty applause the axe crew of a lumber camp by chopmintan in down a ire ping large pine Uold-jwv- five-doll- ar utes "ton swing a wicked axe, lady, conceded the star. "But Just the asms III bet s thousand against ten that 1 know a tree you can t chop down at ail. I'd ict you try a week tl you thought )ou . could do It '"You mean one of the giant redwoods. I suppose? guessed the hading lady. "Oh, no. Homing like that, said Rogers innocently. "1 bis tree sis t ov er four feet through. "It would be an awful Job, but 1 could Chop it down to win a thousand dolTU bits why lars, laughed Irene. couldn't 1 chop this tree down? U happens to bs In front ef the ranger s cabin in ths reserve. They dont allow anyone lo tut the redwoods there. , . , A little later Miss Rich rescued N'fck Uogley, Uni bulky character actor of the tioupe, from drowning or being crushed lo dealh In the run of sawlogs on the river, 1'he star laaaewd .them both and haulod tiiim ashore from the eddy In which they had drifted. "That bet a off, be told her Immediately. uh, no, J owe you the ten for fool, ing' me, No, no; f figure that if you had n chance you'd !o k the ranger in hla cabin ,Hd cvyt down that tree In spltq of any- -, thing "Fact is, there don't eeem lo be anything you can't do and i'd better save my thousand dollars." v Bet-sur- e V w ARREN KERRIGAN had no hiten-- w IS llll.siliss W M Inter Mile POOR little Miss Mary even "extras." when she escape study goes far from Hollywood s madding returning to TOD BROWNING, "on location for a fortnight. City from New Torlf. etopped off crowd fet bis old home at Loulsvlllot to visit When she started off recently for two tutor bade her Cal weeks , her st Uklah, some relatives He ;was entertained by godspeed with long assignment In each the boys at Churchill Downs, where he of her studies and her several rode as a Jockey some fifteen years ago. s nice examination as soonpromised as sh reA negro stableman, who worshipped Tod Bo even this youngest of stare In the old days, asked ths privilege of turned. does not enjoy any roysl road to learnproviding a turkcv for tho feast. When ing. but has to dig as diligently as was on. bit ths fowl brought Browning Into someh,ng hard and found It to be other schoolgirls of her age. a shot. "ts this a wild bird, Rufus? asked the PHILO M CULLOUOH. who la director. Tom Moore, gave up a 313 a "No, Marae Tod. hit's a tame tukky." week Job and a cc ha nee to become a clerk does shot that '"Well, how happen td in a department store to' enter the be In thl piece of white meat?" movies. He got a Job In the paint shop Well, yn see. Marse Tod. that 'er shot of a etudlo and was fired for not bewo meant fo me, answered Rufus ing around when needed. Immediately on being fired, he scorned the departAT the Rol'n studios Mildred Davis, ment store Job which was offered him and enrolled as extra, and worked A. Haro'd Lloyd's leading lady, and again Beatrice La Plante, the new comedienne himself up to playing leads and heavies. from gay Paree, hold dally conclave to discuss a weighty and serious problem TAAVID BELA SCO I endeavoring to en-To take a husband or lo remain happy tic Ramsey Wallace, Present leadin the question. With true French in- ing man for Mildred Harris Chaplin, souciance Beatrice declares If he Is rich away from the picture fold. Wallace has and generous, and has at least three been offered the Juvenile lead tn s revival hairs left upon his heed she asks no of "Tbs Return of Fetsr Grim," with more. But the fair M hired stipulates David Warfield in the nam part as , that here must he good looking. ANDERSON had a nice big ehadv tree at tha studio under which she parked her runF a dog knows what you want him to about, and in order to shoo away any other would-b- e parkere she fixed a sign do hell do his best to do It. the tree: "Dont Psrk Here." The That is the theory that Is put Into on next morning when she drove up s new practice at the Universal City kennels, sign was on the tree. It read: "Don't where a corps of trainers are employed Spark Here " What Mlgnon wants to under the direction of A. C. Stecker, know Is who did It, and why. chief of the Universal City arena, to eduII ARLES CLARY, who hs been lead-ln- g directing Edith cate dogs for work before the camera The dog." a half-piMr. Htecker continued, FRANK BORZAOE, the Cosmopolitan of and heavy man to Innumerable "has for generations been the fi tend and director. Is a native of brandy from his private vault to be ueed stars, Is to be elevated to the first rank In a scene in the photodrama Miss Rob- hv a new concern established companion of man. It Is his Instinct to Balt lovke City. It Is Borsage's distincat. Ban plea ae. .serve and. If necessary, die for tion that he is th onlv member of the erts Is shown preparing a plum pudding. Francisco. , dont MJGNQN , f a- - , Lr p nt ,s NO LUCK WITH AUN Specially 1 expect I've gone and done on good terms with all of 'em. Auntie now and then I'd like to again. Queered myself with Just for the please sake of well, I don t go so Vee' of course. Youd far aa to say 1 could be fond of Auntie think I'd know how to for herself atone, but you know what I the proper thing handle the old girl by this time, mean. Itssame At the tune, I wouldn't want to for we've been rubbin elbows, as you seem betooverdo! it', the act. .No. Bo mlgTit say, for qfflte aLfew years now. when It's a question of whether Auntie But somehow we seldom hit it off Just should be allowed to settle down for the right. spring In an apartment hotel in town, or Not that I don't try. Bay, one of the be us until Bar Harto with stop urged been big ambitions of my young Ufe hasAunU bor opened for the season, 1 waa all for to bo something that would pleasebreaks modest retirin' stuff I the so much that bo matter what "She might thirtlj aim had fo come If made later on she d be bound to rememshe wa gked," I suggest to Vee "And I haven't to date, though, ber It, Up No. In If she turned us down we'd have to look puUod anything of tho kind. ami that might make her disappointed fact. Just the reverse. bad. I've often wished there was some bu- feel considered "f hadnt that, Torchy," reau 1 could go to and get tha correct savi Vee. "How thoughtful of joul aunt with a dope On Tnanagin an 11. not at I, wavin' tnv "Oh. the Lika sajs departdisposition. "I simply want to do You know If It waa hand careless, ment of agriculture. Is best for Auntie. what Resides, you or cattle tick, or black rust, sort of uneasy shewjs tn the all Id have to do would be to drop a know" howwith so And little postcard to IVashlngton and in a month country,If we esn persuadegoing hereto make or so I'd have all kinds of pamphlets, later. visit, for O'er night mavbe, with colored plates and diagrams, t rilin' us a little I shrugs my shoulders enthusiwhy me Just what to do. But balky aunts on astic. thats what I tried to Anyway, your wifes side seem tojbave been over- register. looked. 11 with went Vee, It right. One of the bomebodv ought to write a book on the things she does Is to get suspicious subject. "You can get em that will tell last my moves. And that's a great help. golf, or read of you how to play bridge, or or So we agrees to let Auntie enjoy her four bring up rooms palms, or raise chickens, and bath on East Blxty-umwho on aunts glv babies. But nothin' street without tryln to drag her out on you the cold eye and work up suspicions. Long .Island, wherp she might be anAnd It's more or less Important, 'speby the robbins alngln too early aunts, with noyed cially If they're In the mornln' or havin' the scent of lisomething to make wills about. lacs driftin' too heavy into the winNot that I'm any legacy hound, Bhh dow s. can do what she wants with her money, Just to clinch the "Besides." I adds. for all of me Course, theres Vee to be s town he wont be ease, I wouldn't want to think, botheredIf she stav-- inbarkin considered. Buddy' around, and when the time comes. If It ever does, that she won't by to worry about how we're her Auntie la with us no more, that It brlngln up have the best It' Yep. fkky boy. was on account of something I'd said or for her." done that the Society for the Suppression thingAuntie on In had been the argument of Jaxs Orchestras waa handed an unex- I If expect she'd differed with me. ffhe pected bale of securities Instead of the generally does. It's almost a habit with same being put where Vee could cash In her. But not bring , present mavbe she on the coupon Also there's Master Rich- had a hunch herself that ehed Ilk the ard Hommingway. I want to be able to look sonny In the face, years from now, city better. Anvwav, that' where she runnln out once or without haring to explain that If Td been a camp down, only when I'm at the offor luncheon, little more diplomatic towards his moth- twice fice, and havin nice little chatty visits er e female relations he might be startin' with over ee the distance. long for college on an Income of hi own InHonest, I can enjoy an Auntie who stead of harin to depend on my financin' doe her droppln In by phone. I almost his football career. so small that ft got so fond of her that I was on the Beside our family seems to me th least J can do Is to be poifit of suggestin' to Vee that she tell By Sewell Ford (Copyright, 1919, by the McClur . Newspaper Syndicate) New York hadn't been behavin Not at all well. Jlut got on one of Its cantakerou streak First off there wa a waiters strike on the restaurant where most of the tenant took their dinner It happened between soup and flah. In fact, th fish oev-got there at a!!.. Nor tb roast, nor the rest of the meal. And tlie head waiter and the house manager had a wrap right tn plain sight of everybody and some perfectly awful language waa used." Also the strlk- Ing waiters marched out In a body and shouted thing at th manager went. So Auntie had to put on they her thine and rail a taxi and drive eight block before ah could finish her din-ngarden. weft toward Auntie. WELL, roof-gard- - le er w ls well-kno- jut wlll-mak- 1 I L k'rt o'clock, a h was tllng down for a quiet In her room New- - York pulled evening another playful little stunt on her. Nothing unuaual. A leaky ga main and poorly insulated electric light cable made connection, with th result For half a mile and down the avenue that Auntie's apart-up, ment faced on the manhole cover were blown off. Thev go off with a roar and a bang, you know. On of em sailed neatly up within ten feet of Auntie back chair, crashed through the window of the apartment above her and landed on th floor so impetuous that about a yard of plaster came rattlin' down on Auntie bead, Rom fell tn her lap and some went down the back of her ne-All of which was more or lens distudn to an old girl wbo was tryln to read Amv lxwril poem and had had her nerve tarred onlv a couple of hours before. Howw-er- . she cam out of It ttohle. rr wllh the aid of her smellln salt nd th tAmii aesurance of the manager that It would not happen again. Not that same evening anyway. He wa almost posit!' it wouldn't. At least It seldom did. But bring lit on and a trlk. fight, end a conduit explorin' thought you was hadn't prepared Auntie to hit th feath"How cordial! aay Auntl. er aariv. So st t 3 a. m. shq was stilt sav I, catchln my bresth wid awake and wanderin' around in he Isn't It perfuctly bully that you nightie with the shades up and th light quick, could cAms? W wa afraid you'd b Out. That how ri.e happened t b havin such a good time tn town that w etretohen' her neck out ef th window - couldnt when this offensive broke loose Lie "And eo I wm until lest night." av roof of th bulldlri across th way. Auntie, "Verona will ted you all about Auntie wss Just wondering whv those two men were skvUrklng It, Iv no doubt round on th Oh yea, Vee doe Bh unload It dur-la lltUe etroli w look out toward tha (Continued on l iva.) t- hair-trigg- er tittt re2i risira' Aar trtty free-for-- all Auntie to reverse the charge No, I didnt quite go that far. I d hat to have her think I wa gettln' slushy or sentimental. But It sure was comfortin', when I came home after a busy day at the Corrugated Truel, to reflect that Auntie wa settled nice and cosy oa th ninth-floo- r mile du about twent-fi- v west from ua. I should have knocked on vrood. though. Or kept my finger crossed, or something. Fop here the other night, ae Uh-b- t strolls up from the station I spot sn express truck movin' on ahead in the general direction of our house. I felt ktnd of a slnkln' sensation the minute 1 saw that truek, I ean't say why. Fsychle, I expect. Tou know, OulJ stuff. And ur enough, tha blamed truck turn into our driveway. By th tlm I arrive th man ha just unleaded two wardrobe trunk and a hat box. And In th livin room X find Auntie, L Marin', "Eh?" say "Why, I1 . tion of becoming an aclor when he . left Ills university. Given proper encouragement, he might have developed Into something of a landscape artist. He tells aq amusing story of how his final ambitions tn. this line were shattered. His easel was rigged up on the beach of a eea resort and he was Just completing what he judged to be s very creditable marine. While he worked an old man strolled up and stood contemplating the picture, puffing vigorously on a briar pipe. "What do you think of it asked Jack, confident of a favorable criticism. Wa R, drawled th old fellow, "I waa Jest wonderin'" and he stopped, drawing meditatively on his pipe. "Wondering what? Wa 11. wonderin why you don't put price lags on them paint tubes. "Why m the wide world should I? "Bo's you'll know how much to charge .for tho picture.". , uVuVMVfiViiii' Yy !! Art-cra- George Melford production. d-- LITTLE m Only by kindness can a d"g be properly trained. Ths animal w tiu works through fear is a pathetic, spectacle and is useless before the camera " Although be has been responsible for Ills training of Joe Martin, Imivc-saf- s educated and the herd of lions frequently seen in Universal animal comedlee and serlala, Mr. Blacker at 'll finds thus p.rroi.e'ly to train the UniverIf s favvrues srs s team ot sal dogs Alaskan "husk.ra ' Among the Alaskans are two of the most famous and valuable dnga In ths world, Blue and Juno, prizewinners of the twecpslakca Universal City Is Ihuly ths world s Ltogv at the Universal City paradise. kennsls are cared for w hh the xsal that would be applied to a wealthy old codger with the gout In a fashionable saniorang-outan- rying. that the every lovely gift at their command Into the lap of a single person. ilafgaret Lawreuce 'U an ex, ample. So great has been the popularity non by Mis Lawrence In Salisbury Held' Bells, scintillating comedy. "Wedding ' which, after completing a full Reason a run in the Harris theater. New York, will be presented here by tha Selwyn at the - Balt Lake theater, June 3. 4 and S, with tne original New York company and production. th it lAe Sulyvytu, have euteied Into a long-tercontract with the biond little lady whereby she will continue to star with Wallace Eddtuger In thia play until the Ctuislnias lioliuays roll around again, when site will be presented as me sole star of a new play which tae bel-- v ina .Lave already commissioned a -- rt playwright to prepare for her. Which eucceas, and promise of more eusueae, would seem to the average person gifts enough for one small lady. But the gods were not satisfied to stop there with Margaret Lawrence, who In her W away Iron? th. .Uieater la Mrs. Orson Jliiiin, a prominent society matron. Asked which she holds of greater value, her stellar achievements Iq the theater or (he happy culmination of her unusual romance. Miss lawrenee declared the laiter to be of the greater 'importance. "But that doesn't mean that I love the theater any the less. she added. "Its imn'ii as Brutus expressed it when he said: Not that 1 love Caesar less, but Koine more.' In fact, 1 am sure that 1 a bigger, broader art tb ir,y public give uecause 1 have mvself taken such deep from Ufe s cup of happiness. draughts Hud I never known love 1 would not know how lo portiuy It. Had 1 never been married I would not be able to understand Roealie. the likrotne of "Wedding Bells," and her attitude toward Reg. gie a approaching wedding w'th another. 1 do not believe that any can give a faithful picture of life player who haa been shut up within narrow walls of inexperi ence. FAMOUS ACTOR IN SPARKLING FILM COMEDY AT PANTAGES WEDNESDAY "Hont Ever Merry Is declarod to be a Scream (torn siart to flnlslu It tells the funny, fascinating story of the troubles which Joe Benson ran Into by mar- 4 o Iris maater. time. " , SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1920. vesterday Gem ness, riRAMOCNT KMPRKhS H. UrlfrrO ,wf homkm 4 lus producUno ot Jack Thfl ram (t,' lr , eartiwo Wolf; iUCilllANFwir beftoaiof t'4ir, Uarjr Miatrr ta Aeeay owd"; cnarrdjr; Iatb tirvirw. aH NriUna VDot Ever Marry. ff'atuiiBf Mali Mwjre an4 Marjorta l)w; rmca; orrbralm. LOCHS t AbJ NONfw Mil todar, William RuaaH) la Eastward (Me acta of Uol vawJrriUe, braailard b Tba Light Lkml- 6 T H A MV 4"1a re Kimball and llttlo Taxing Staatoa WilHama in '111 Bje of leuth. DNAMA AND YAUDEYILLr. PANTAOFB VaadrriU, b th by Berio Hitter. Four other tflitpf atta. Film feature. "Tb quNia. toaraca ot liarye O'Oooo LAKE TRIBUNE, "Y" . n' Fg -- |