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Show rrxif CiTT T,AT?T? abandoned wife makes her own way to fortune, which comes when tha erring husband, cast aside by the other woman, la glad to have the devotion of hla wife. DXAMA AND TAPPEVILX.E. The opening scenes, laid in Venice, are stoht, full of the color of that romantic city. OKPHECSI Kw P" with Tom W1m A Co. and Bronaoa A Baldwin, Tha cast Is superb. Cowan at the organ will add to the exbaadltacra. Kattoees start Tbnradaj. "A Jap cellence of the program. FA NT AGES Harold Lloyd to I Do, Besides the feature picture, there is Stain aad Smith, W balsa Basse Romeace," tike Gump family, famous In cartoons, and Kin to "Butts IS, Baby Jan and western Aaioroa and Oby picture taatura, Eileen Sedgwick In a two-re"fimr Lord and Maatar." drama, Tha Shadows of Suspicion," and tha International News. WILKES Opaaa with "Smllto Th rough" sraalns. Saptcmbar 4. HOSTS OF YESTERDAY." a spe-MOTION FICTCEZ8. clal Selzntk PARAMOCNTEMPRESS starring picture, Bftty Compaoa and MU too Sills to "At tbs Eod of tbs World; Norma Talmadge, made from the play by Clyda Cook to "Tbs bailor"; coatlauoua. Rupert Hughes, entitled "Two Women, AMERICAN today, Is playing at the Broadway theater. Poor days, commrartot Supporting Miss Talmadge la Eugene Miriam Coopar, Conway Taarls aad Anna Q Nilaaoa to "Tha Oath"; Vanity comedy, OBrien, who, since tha making of this atar and and ftottary." file lure Inhas become a Selznlk BROADWAY "Obaats of Teaterday, featuring popularity with movie fans also the and O'Brian, Norma Tatmadaa throughout Eugeaa country. The story concerns two women of diHalan Holmes la "Tiger Band." one a GEM Pour days, commencing today, "The Heart ametrically opposite characteristics, of Maryland," with, all ator cast; comedy; simple aeamstrees end the other a dancer in a notorious Parisian cafe, whs are scenic. ElNEMA Viols Dene to "Puppets of Fata; loved by Howard Mars ton, a young artist. Some tremendously strong dramatic two-rewesters drama. aad comedy situations, seldom equalled la picture productions musical On the death of hla wife Howard Mars-to- n by "A Japanese Romance," aelaborate girls, comedy goes to Paris to forget his grsat grief. along Accompanying him is a porscenery, and clever comedians, written and a with real story specially trait of his wife. In the wild revelry of music. '"v the Bal Tabrln he meets a dancer who btein and Smith have'wn act that takes resembles his dead loved one with starwell with the fans. Whelen and King In tling likeness, and he persuades her to Suite 1." are a laughing riot. Baby Jane pose for him. and her company prove a Sensational love with each other, but They fall-lhla tardiness In recognising the fact aljuvenile act, and Amoros and Obey have an acrobatla act that Is different and .de- most culminates In a tragedy which leads to a lightful climax. Harold Uoyd In his latest laughter spe- X Alsosmashing In Helen Holme The Tiger cial. "1 Do," hits a new pace of popularity, Band. and furnishes a gale of laughter for every foot of the 2000 feet of film required to ALTHOUGH The Heart of Maryland." show the picture. be presented at the Gem bill will Beginning Wednesday, aathe new the Greenwich theater for four daya, beginning today, Include such headliners la war a civil play, being baaed on the the Gallerlnl Sisters, Les Villagers, Greenwood and company. Clay Crouch and famous atage success of ths same name Tha picture feature by David Belasco, It la not a war play Henry and Adelaide It la rather In the war than ot It. There will be Snowbllnd." Is no discussion of the merits of the conflict Neither side Is more victorious costumes, BEAUTIFUL Chinese than ths other. Both northern and southand made of the moat ern officers are equally gentlemen. The costly and luxurloua sllka and other rich villain la a renegade, double crossing materials, are one of the beauty feature both armies and despised by bout. of At the End of the World," Betty The war furnishessqually the settings. Ths play veCompson' first Paramount starringParamoucan be shown tn any section of the counhicle which will be presented at the without giving offense. The same try tont-Empress all thia week, starting condition would have existed during the war. day. The entire production is rich In oriental The story opens In a Chiatmosphere. nese cafe and gambling establishment In MR. AND MRS. GEORGE RANDOLPH have almost completed Shanghai, China, where Cherry, the the editing and titling of their picture. motherless daughter of an English propri"The Son of Wallingford," thus adding etor, reigns as a queen. In this setting the to an achievement finishing touches Miss Compson, the Salt Lake girl, aa the- - annals of 'motion pic in unique Chinese wears several gorgeous Cherry, In ths past, directors have writgowns, and so attired, to charming and tures ten their own stories and directed the, fascinating. never had these stories jpiib There are several other Chinese set- hut have sa recognised, paid-fo- r literature. tings, all of which are rich In Oriental lished while authors have supervised ths Also, locale other principal Investiture, and the of from tbgir novels. Picture making of the story la a lonaly Island lighthouse In men, ihe-aut-the case ofJ'The Son of JK allingford. station,- where the girl and several have written . novel specifiwhose- destinies are Interwoven With her cally for the plcturesc had that novel own, are finally drawn. published In book form, condensed It Milton Sills, Mitchell Lewis, Casson Fer- for in magazines hers publicaUem guson. hpottiswoode Altken and other and serial in Englandy-kn- d are being paid by famous screen celebrities are In tha sup- a for the right to syndicate newspaper Is first the cast and the picture porting Son of "Ttor publish Wallingford" tn a directorial effort of Penrhyn Stanlaws. Thia newst large gropp of r.ewepapers. aMmWMaaawawmesswBBB paper publication la now current, and event of importance to motion pic- many made reof the have newspapers AN ture patrons la the announcement quests of the Vitagraph company to use that "The Oath will be the attraction "stills from the actual production for at the American theater for four daya, Illustration purposes. Mr. and Mrs Chester wrote the con. beginning today. The picture la the R. A. Walsh production, featuring Miriam tlnulty for The Son of Wallingford," cast the picture, directed It, cut and Cooper, which has created such a furore wherever It has been shows because of titled It and even the art titles were tha sheer dramatic intensity which marks made under their direction. AccordingIs theirs the climax. ly, "The Son of Wallingford When Mr. Walsh had completed the from Idea to final fadeout. The result la a practical one: They have a different production it was selected by Associated InFirst National Pictures Inc., to be exstory Is told on type of picture. The cluded In the first Big Five group of the screen exactly aa if the authors were this for year writing It, except that the authors are traordinary photoplays Pola Negri, and using pictures Instead of words Passion, starring Charlie Chaplin's The Kid are two of The novel, The Son of Wallingford, the other productions classified In the has been brought out in book form, and same group a criterion of the greatness la now reported to be enjoying a record The Son of "The oath" In having won a place gale Vitagraph will release of Wallingford" in October. with such pictures. THIS WEEK'S BILLS Slump Malang Films Artistic Says Former Salt take Boy su - ATTCTnST RTT'NmAV MftPVTXYT T'T? TTiTTW Wd5r 28. 1921. , tha playwrights have given the world but vivid glimpses sf the mountaineer, and of the literary only a small fraction dramatic gold mine has been worked.with Mr. King says the family feud, to no quarter asked, still give Intensity If WO hoar the lives of the mountaineers. and causes the of to less than w used ths sensational results. It Is bcii world has become preoccupied with bigger of the prevalence Illustrating subjects Mr. Bar feuda, Mr. King says bis star. cer a enter to thelmess, asked bis guide tain store to buy various article wttn I reckon not," said the gutde. if no argument a finality that brooked bo I went tn that store you all would filled be would I and without a guide, Them's Ryder kin there. I with lead was on Sheriff Byrd s posse when two of the Ryders was done up. factories are THE moving thapicturo foremost Industries of the Golden state, and It Is not rnge ' that many native of California should for be found In the r&nk of the player and the screen. "But there Is also a long honorable list of natlv sons and daughter .who havo achieved success w tn theater of the spoken word. Three of the great successes regia-tere- d in recent year were Lightmn East is West, and John Drinkwater 'Abraham Lincoln.' In these three play personal natives of California made successes FTank Bacon in Lightnin and is West, Fay Balnter in East Lincoln. Frank McGlynn in Abraham alare Some one of those sharps who ways trying to dope a hidden meaning exin coincidence will probably have an the three playplanation of the fact that and that their er are all Californian given name begin with the letter F. TOM WISE, NOTED COMEDIAN, - ON ORPHEUMS OPENING BILL V. V eom-pan- 'BANK BOBZAflE, former B<Lake boy, now one .of the most famooe A1 directors of motion pictures in "the world, views in the most optimisti light the recent slump in the industry. the cutting According to Mr. Borzage, it took the reduction in production, of salaries throughout the industry and the falling f numerous stars from their 'erstwhile pedestals to sober the members of the film Colony. Mr. Borzage says, This general cut which the Industry has experienced ha put the industry onto a practical, sound and serious basis. Furthermore, else. it has gone farther toward equalizing the stage and screen thananything for Actors in' films have always been known to reeeive fabuloutKsums thst actors their services. Now that these have been singularly reduced, we find their are working with a great deal more sincerity. They realize that for rork every must count, because there are now innumerable Thespians available engagement thei to day8 of motio pictures actors were willing than they w efforts to the camera for but slightly more recompense of euperfi ms and urfeatures fromthe stage. However, with the advent used in film making greatly ad every commodity, including histrionic talent, rCExtravsknce is one of the reasons why pictures bavenH ndv.nced as far Pnt employee as soras persons have predicted. Every film be a case of who could spend fo wastefully, and it has seemed to in and only tended fruitless, the long run, Most of tie expenditures were, make people outside the industry dissatisfied." William H. Crane, Tom Wise, Louise Dresser and Jack GUS EDWARDS, Haruko Onuki, George Austin Moore, Francis X. Bushman and these are but a few Beverly Bayne, Carlyle Blackwell and Bessie Barriscale at the Salt Lake who will screen and appear of the famous stars of stage out by Max Fabish, travelOrpheum within early weeks, according to word given to supervise the opening ing representative of the Orpheum circuit, now here s of the Orpheum new season next Wednesday evening. The season just about to open promises to be the greatest ever enjoyed Iftld star attractions booked, by the Orpheum circuit, especially in regsrd toand plans for the new season. Mr. Fabish, in discussing Orpheum bookings Martin Beck, president of the circuit, has secured many big European stars and vaudeville acts, and these, too, will be seen on the Orpheum ere long. stars as Daphne Pollard. . . Among these are such individual also be made to stage the acts at the local An especial endeavor will Orpheum in such a manner as to make them truly enjoyable to every patron. To this end we are reburnishing our scenie effects and going into every nook and cranny of the house, to see that it presents its best front for opening night. Nothing will be left undone in house attentions toward patrons and the like, and "Orpheum patrons may rest assured (ft every possible courtesy. J. A. Bertram, newly appointed resident manager of the Salt Lake Orpheum, who arrived Thursday, was equally enthusiastic in his expectations of a gala house. He was for several years manager of the season for the local lip ' -- spoke to his wheel of ALEXANDER yesterday in the opening of what is' reputed to be the finest theater in America at the corner of Twelfth and McGee streets, in the heart of Kansas City, Mo. Pantages vaudeville is an innovation for Kansas City. ' The new house is an exact replica of the splendid building which the magnate recently opened in Salt Lake, with the exception of the foyer and the exof terior decorations. At the streetentranft-huge tower vises 165 feet above the sidewalk. The tower was built for publicity purposes, and contains no offices. It may be viewed from all parta of the city, and at night looms in brilliant glory against the surrounding darkness. Tbs exterior of the tower is finished in white terra cotta. A feature of tbs new playhouse is the heating and ventilating system, which was installed by E. A. Midgley of Salt Lake. The plant is of even greater importance than the one in the local theater, because of the greet variance in summer and winter temperatures The new playhouse is the eleventh to be completed within the past six ears, and indications are that a twelfth may be opened at Memphis, Tenn., Before the winter set in. 1921-19- et -- ' . the artistic standards established by the company when It last played here The new leading lady is Elolee Clements, a prominent New York player, who quickly established herself as a favorite and who. on the basis of her past record, promises to receive a warm welcome here, repeating the successes of former Wilkes stars. Alexis Luce, who has been with the Wilkes Plajers at Seattle for the past two and a half years. Is the dashing and magnetic young player who has been chosen for the new leading man. In a abort time on the stage he has achieved triumphs which place him among the foremost stock actors In the country. The Wilkes Players will open the season on Sunday evening, September 4. In Martin's fantastic comedy, Langdon ' Smilin' in which Jane Cowl Through, starred. the Considering originally play and the Interest strength of the new in the opening of the that renters company, the week should be a successful one. 'Smilin' Through" Is the 'story of a revengeful old man who opposes bitterly the marriage of hla young ward with the son of his ancient enemy. About the play there Is a touch of mysticism that provea altogether fascinating, and there are dramatic situations that hold the audience tense The comedy scenes are charmingly written. The leading lady plays a difficult double role aa Kathleen Dungannon. the spnghtlv Irish colleen, and the beautiful, gentle Monyeen Claire The leading lady and man will ba ably supported by other talented members of the company. The second lead among the women will be Lillian Stewart Ster-re- t, formerly with many of the beat eastern stock companies and with prominent New York productions The Ingenue will be Edna Peckham, a favorite California actress, who In a short time on the stage has established a reputation that assures her a wide popularity here. The character lead will be plaved bv a great favorite In this city, Clair She was one of the original Sinclair. members of the Wilkes Players in this and that she will be city, here goes without saying General characters will be plaved bv Grace Gordon, formerly with the Majestic Theater Stock company at Los Angeles, where she was a ruling favorite. The second male lead will be plaved by Verne Lavton. who has been with the Wilkes Plavers at Denver, Vancouver and Seattle during the past three years The heavy rolea will be plaved by Norman Feuiser, onj ofthe original play ers oTthe Wilkes organisation starting at Sacramento five years ago, and for the fiast four years with tha Wilkes Players g. best-know- OKIES -- - has never had a finer VIOLA DANA to demonstrate her ability aa an artist than "Puppets of Fate." which opena at the Kinema today. The story Is one that lets this magnetic little atar display her wtnsomeness and emotional appeal A story of a little Italian beauty who follows her hoaband to America only to find him a bigamist gives her a part filled with fiery emotion and tender appeal. Coming to New York In search of her husband, who has deserted her, she finds employment as a flower girl and another woman hanging to the arm of her husband, who, in gambling, had found ths fortune Jie sought. Following a frantic appeal to her husband, who repulses her, the little flower girl makes a fiery fight to get him back. Lqslng In this, the by virtue of Its various con THE stage, has always been the manufactory of romance. In fact, stage romances have become so general that they have But to have any novelty ceased once In a blue moon the world behind the footlighta produces a real unusual yo manct. a love affair that overshadows all others of its kind as a 5000 candle-powarc light overshadows the 32 Such a romance Incandescent wag that of Percy Bronson and Winnie soon to the Orpheum In Raldwin, coming Visions of 1971." Bronson was Percv Several years ago comthe juvenile lead in a musical stock was new who pany in California Winnie, to the stage, had a small part, very small part indeed, something like the carriage waits without, mlord, end that's er candle-- power WILKES NEW LEADING MAN The Juvenile roles will be entrusted to Harland Hoagland. who has made many New York successes, and who to new member of the W likes organisation The general rolea will be entrusted to n Fred Mahly, one of the actors In the west and recently with Tom Wilkes' production of "Rip Van Winkle." In which Mr Wilkes starred Frank Keenan. Huron L. Blvdon. the first producing director Mr. Wilkes had in Salt Lake, will have charge of all presentations to be made at the Wtlkea. This will be the gratifying to all those who enjoved finesse of the productions of Mr. Bly. don during hla past seasons In thia city. Leon Cluff, coming from Denver, where he was at the Denham theater with one of Mr. Wilkes' companies as stage manager, will hold a like position here. George who was the scenic artist of Now X tha Tima to Get Rid of Theta liermance, ths Salt Ikke "Wilkes theater for two Ugly Spot. years prior to Joining the army and going Theras no longer the slightest need to the other side, will again have charge ashamed of .your freckles, of the scenic Investiture of the Wilkes , of feeling this season. as Othiue- - double strength is guaran- productions John M Cooke, who wag Mr. Wilke' teed to remove these homely spots. at the old Empress theater, first manager Simply get an ounce of (Rhine now the paramount-Empresand who double strength from nny druggist, handled Mr. Wilkea' affairs here for more little of it night and than two years, has already assumed the nd apply managementq(,Jhe WHkgStbAtet-Jlfi- I morning and you shouldI soon see that to and la at present busy directing ths renogvewheNortMrfrerktog--haTfrbepivation of the theater from lobby to ones have while lighter tjio disappear, Mr. Cook has already received a vanished entirely. It is seldom that warm welcome from bis many friends In more than an ounce is needed to com- thi city, pletely clear the skin and gun beau e tiful, clear complexion. has be in a big week for the 'fans Be sure to ask for the double IT at Pantages with sn exceptional Strength Othine, as this is sold under vaudevlfla bill and a pair of feature picLuce, dashing and tnsgnetlc young player, who will ho ths leading guarantee of money back if it fails to tures that have hit off well with the man Alexis with tha Wilke theater tot the season beginning September 4. remove freckles. (Advertisement.) croads. The vaudeville, bill la headlined home-comin- s, back-stag- . ' ' ' V f 4 j. -- - ' 'r S D hor a new Orpheum vaudeville season Wednesday night with a bill that la certain to provide genuine enjoyment for local theatergoers, a wide latitude of real Orpheum attractions offering everything the varletx stage affords. And with the announcement of the season's opening comes the glsd news that Orpheum prices are again gothat preing down to those easy ones this'wlth-eut vailed way back In 1914. And any lessening In the quality of pronewest grams to be presented, for the season promises to eclipse all others In famous stars and big acts booked. bill will give The Orpheum an Inkling of this, with Tom Wise, the noted comedian, and Percy Bronson And Winnie Baldwin as headline attractions. Zuhn and Drels and Arthur Wanser and Maybelle Palmer providing laughs galore, Vera Berliner In her superb violin soloe, the Cavana duo In scintillating wire feats, and the Clinton sisters In a most colorful dancing act. Tom tv toe, comedy favorite for many years, needs no Introduction. Hla tncomhis ing is a real theatrical event and comedy, Memories, he present one-soutdoes all hla former efforts at Hs Is supported by an excellent company, including beautiful Nina head. Bronson and Baldwin Its Mao at re exceptionally popular favorites here and always welcome. They will present Jack Lett a Visions of 1970," a wittyto eklt with every line a huge laugh. It sprinkled liberally with tuneful melodies and la a entertaining a bit of tomfoolery as ha ever been eeen in vaudeville. Zuhn and Drels are two of ths funniest They have of eocentrlc comedians. of museums In f.dopted the lingoDementus Americanos, habitat North America Orpheum patrons will realise the reason when they hear Mr. Wanser and Miss Able great pair. Palmer present She's Hard to Get Along banter good With, a merry lot of stage for a laugh a second. Miss Berliner Is one of vaudvtlle'a-m- ot accomplished tviollnlets, a true artiste In every sense (Of the word. The Cavana duo will appear offering a in the "Tree ofExhibition, skill and agility on the thrilling show Tiigh wlra The Clinton sisters present a tnoet anjoyable dance act with special eoento settings spd Interpretative The Orpheum this season offers Aesop s FAbles, a laughing hit in comedy films, besides the favorite Paths News end j tt'opica of the Tay. end their THE WILKESJohnPLAYERS M. Cooke, regsrd opening next Sunday night In Salt Lake, after an absence of two years, as a JoySalt Lake City lie ous very close to the heart of Mr. Wilkes, and it was only after a thoroughgoing search that the members of the company were selected, save Mr. Cooke, who promises an organization of excellent plavbrs, assuring Wilkes patrons productions up to SV? a -- I V , .0 i v - ? ?V A A rf i 'I, . V .v - ret y v iv jjt - vt V Memphis, Tenn., Orpheum. THE V n big-tim- e sixty-fift- v Sua-da- 1 PANTAGES added the -- el e.' his stay In London, Bryant treated hlrrtself to Jaunta around the country whenever he wa tree from hts camera work Stopping for a few momenta at the Green Dragon Inn, he inquired In Surrey, with a friend, whether there was any amusement to be had at the establishment. Oh. yes, replied the host with prldF we have a billiard room." At their request Washburn and his frisnd were conducted thither and found a badly lit room, with one small table, which had evidently seen better dav.' The heat then produced a set of balls which matched the table for wear, and were of uniform dirty gray color. "But how can you tell the gray from the white?" asked the acreen atar. "Oh." waa the assuring reply, "you oon get to know them by their shape." DtlRINO a. v 4 s , t Rotnnd fun i liter to help make Orpheum opening next Wednesday evening joyful occaaic , roach has instituted an record of the progress and Eugene. 3 development of hts "kiddies, years old, and Margaret Mav, 4 month old At Intervals or two months ho has motion pictures taken of the children which are run off In the projection room of hla own home The pictures are preserved so that the youngsters as they looked at . grow up can aee how they stages Tn the game called "life" ry UCK - JONES, marksman, horseman, various children finely beboth While athlete and Fox film star, fore the camera, Mr. "register Roach has no says that only one of his many athletic to atar them. on him, accomplishments was forced namely, swimming. Buck explains as CHINESE temple will bo erected In follows. the new Earl Carroll theater, which "It was while I was a kid back tn of construction at Seventh Vincennes. Ind. While I had spent most Is In course of my time on the banks of the Ohio j avenue and Fiftieth street. New York will be placed In the river, I had never learned to swim, and City. This templewhich will occupy the was actually afraid of the water. That Chinese lounge, neweBt old Ohio, grad- mezzanine floor of Broadway's particular spring saw the will possess ! of the exotic ually rising and doing Its best to inun-a theater. of Itthe east, luxthe as well aa charm With date the surrounding country. bunch of kids I had hurried to the river, urious comforts of the west. Here critics may and the patron discuss play as we had heard that one of the packets may was going to attempt a landing despite meet their friend. the high water. "While waiting for the packet, one of the bovs started a game of take a dare,' and about the ffist thing the leader did was to jump Into the river and swim around one of the plera. Although I could not awlm, one of my playmate pushed me off Into that cold, muddy, . water It was swim or go down, vr OUR movie favorite also has his swirling and they told me later that no A ever gave such a wonderful exfavorite. This is a list of the favorite Authors-Wil- l hibition cf churning the water as I did I not only and on Ibanes eventful morning newspapers. that Rogers Lionel Belmore Shakespeare and Du- managed to get back to safety, but after BY WILSONS d rest I Jumped in without mas. a John Bowers Ibsen any aid; and It wasn't long until I had Helene ChadmtLk Omar Khayyam. every kid In town hustling to keep up Edvthe Chapman Stories of the old with me at swimming. south. Tom Moore Tom Moore's poems. first aerial movie show was HISTORYS the Elliott Dextei Tolstoi. hydroH Rider Haggard. e plane, Santa Marla, at the Chicago paJames Kirkwood Payson Claire Windsor Albert Recommended; by Dentists and geant of progress an the first picture ever to be projected 2000 feet above the Physicians. Nick Cogley Hugh Wiley's negro earth's surface was "Howdy. Chicago!" atones. by the Rothacker Film company At Druggist and Dental SupSydney Ainsworth Rex Beach. Culture produced use in for Boosters' for club, the Chicago M B t Lefty) , Flynn Physical telling the world about the Windy City's ply Houses. magazine. points. Clarence Badger, director Balzac and selling Corega Chemical Co, CleveA screen was hung In the fore cabin Steienson. a of suitcase projecaircraft: the Ohio. DeVry Cook book. E Mason' Hooper, director tion machine fastened firmly In position land, Reginald Barker, director Katherine and connected with an electric socklight Send 10c for Trial Package. Newlin Burt. et The projectionist pressed the button Raymond Hatton Life of cinema beheld views audience and the Boy. Johnny Jones American Chicago while flying over Chicago Cullen Lendls Dickens Before the flight it was feared that the Richard Dlx Rudyard Kipling vibration of the giant hydroplane as It Shannon Day Mary Roberts Rinehart. shot through the sir t ninety miles an , Frank Llovd Dickens. seriously interfere with the Russell Simpson Rex Beach and Stew- hour would But It did not. This historic screening. art Edward White. flight- demonstrated the practicability of Richard Tucker A. Conan Doyle. for Transatlantic entertainment movie Lon Chaney Got verneur Morris. aerial commuters In the days to come. James Neill Political economy. the all. Wbrfiie admired was juvenile; whose stage la moos all over the west. She ured to starhd in the wings and watch him work day she realized that, uncdnsciously, she had assimilated his part and that she knew It letter perfect. Now Cupid gets to work: It Is fifteen minutes before curtain time Bronson has not airived. The stage man- ager - Is distracted.' The telephone ring, It ts- Bronson: HTimT withTaryngitis, his vecal chords are out of commission What to dof temporarily. 1 1 ran do his part," said Winnie, timorously. "Please let me try. I'll dress In boy's clothes and The stage manager a as an Imaginative person. Winnie went on. The situation appeals to the audience. Winnie is a hit A contingency unforeseen by either the author or the producer. Two days later whin Bronson returned he found he was out of a Job. Winnie had made such a hit In the part that the management decided to keen her In It. But would she take Percv's job tway from him? Not so youd notice it. But. pleaded the management, "this la the chance of your life. You're made." Winnie andPercy "Cant be done," &nT In unison. Besides, weve decided to go into vaudeville together." Bronson and Baldwin in private life are Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bronson. love-maki- ,n the leviathan went down underneath the boat and we thought the game waa up. But he passed deep enough to avoid swamping the boat, and we got underway. That whale followed up for a mile or more, changing his course when we I II say It was a narrow eschanged cape Mrs. Roberts was white with fear, and I waa a pale green. HAL E. ) m-tl- A er False Teeth Held Firmly in Place much-neede- CODIEiA eleven-passeng- Ter-hun- COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY GORDON, the mother in "Huhts Joined the ranks of moresque, the large army now engaged In telling would-b- e scenario writers how to do It. "Do mvt be too brief," says Vera. "Clothe the skeleton of your plot with as vivid description aa you are capable ofinwriting. which Describe In detail the picture you set the actions ot your players; set the stage, so to speak. In words. Then the director can translate your description on the film far more adequately and accurately. You know these settings HEODORB ROBERTS, veteran charand surroundings Intimately; you must acter actor In Paramount pictures, know them that way to people them with recently went fishing for tuna between characters of your story. Why entrust Catalina and San Clemente Islands and the skeleton of your plotT therefore, to almost caught a. a hale. Ovo already overuorkea director and hla 'Mrs. Roberts and I were In a small assistants or to the property man, carboat and were Just about ready to begin penters and other studio mechanic? Take a little longer, expend more palna fishing when the whale came alongside," said Mr. Roberta. "We didn't dare move to dress your story and you will more for fear the boat would be capsized. Then than Justify the extra effort." , decided to become Dlx BEFORE Richard he expected to be a phvsl clam He studied medicine for nearly two years. Now Richard to plavlng the tart of a young doctor In The Wall 7owr, a Rupert Hughes story. In production at the Goldwyn studio. This 1s the first time he ever characterized a he physician before the camera. he When once Imwas on the legitimate stage with old whiskers, doctor an personated Harmless Means of Reducing Fat A news item from Psrls Informs us that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure is meeting with astonishing success. This system, which has made such a wonderful impression over there, must be. tha Marmola Proscription Tablet method of reducing fat. It Is safe to say that we have nothing better for this purposa In this country. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh A pound A. day during hot weather without injury to the stomach or heart, the causing of wrinkles, tha hslp of exercising or dieting, or interference with one's meals. Is a mighty important and useful addition to civilization'of necessigood re- ties. Just such a catalogue "tiw or f vw , folio ir1 tileconomical and little harmless pleasant, Wa say economical, be fat. reducer Tablet Marmola Prescription cause -sit h the famous (made to- - accordance can be obtained of any prescription) the Marmola Co., the or makers, druggist Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich., 4U one alsed box, which a full for dollar for is a decidedly economical price considof tablets each box ering the number (Advertisement. ) poptalns. VERA -- URlNO the filming of "The Vagrant." second ot the new aeries of Eduseveral comedies. cational - Mermaid youngsters were employed to play with In atar. the "Ham Hamilton, Lloyd a scene calling for the use of pastry and was which of other eatables (none thrown). When It came time to film the scene it'was found that three blackberry all a mystery pies were missing It waa two boys who until the director spied to get Into anxious seem overly didnt the crowd and work. Their face looked much, like the traditional picture of a small bov who ha been Into the Jam. A pjs la much more tempting to any Hollywood bov than a chance to act in movare old stuff ing pictures. Cameras to them, but a pie Is a pie University of Illinois Located in the Heart of - Chicago' e Het pi tal District EDUCATIONAL. A four course leading to of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Equipment and facilities unexcelled. One year in an accredited college required. Two years in a recognized college of Arts and Sciences lead to B. SI degree conferred at end of aee ond year in College of Dentistry. , I ' - year de-gr- ee For fall information mm ceoiM end axpontot, serifs to Secretary, College ef Dentistry, University ef Illinois, Bex ft 1838 W. Harrison St, CUcago with th purest sententious!? American stock." said Director Henry King when aBked about his abaence Mr. King has been with hts star, Richard Barthelmess. and Gray or Yodod Httr up In the Shenandoah other player A TOKlO NOT A DYE. mountains of West .Virginia filming a REMOVES DANDRUFF strains "Most of us have foreign story.hilf. P .thOuxnrisnuxrowtii tn our btootfr-pTrgenerot ions- - re - promotefaiiius aod for fray and faded hair aa well at moved, but these primitive people, with abonld he mwl aa preveHva blood unmlxod from the first gettlereto a enraTIrT" Rrafowa rlglnal color w bather the mountain In the eighteenth dentury, black itowA or bioad. - A yeawr many timet tbt prtca naked are tha real M per cent Americans. of alone It la worth men nee and hundred women of in to Tbooaanda and a for material "There Pdce $12 all the most dramatic plays among these peo- dorae NOlKlAHINK. end of the the dealer, under Impulse ple, living Glbaofl Beauty. Parlora over are which glossed passions primitive of 21 ft touth State St. the veneer and hvpocriaie of by none NOURISHINE MFC. COMPANY . " Of course, John Fox and civilization. $3U Security B'da, Lot other writers, and Eugene Walter among 44 A A. SSOC1AT1NO NOURISHINE ltm ty a-fr- w- t 4drff |