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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1924. -- v Star Young Tifm of Utah mcmbfrs of the company are well in the various roles. east -Polly Preferred" will be played every night for eight days, starting next Saturday night- with mAtineea Thursday and Saturday. The Wllkea la blessed with a heavy season .reservation list this seiuton, more . than 2')O0 being recorded ttfo fiBst day the books were opened Last tueaday. Uefu to Mead .'Peter. Pan' Production Vicurisoa -- . ui The Trlbone. Special "heaa-ache- tr . . "'st - t r ,.. i :- y. . , tual locations described in the book the Painted Desert in Arizona and Death Valley fn California. Readers of Za.ne Grey s stories know that It Is a thrilling, adventurous proArab, 'The Ingram story of the wastelands of the Amerduction now playing at the Victory ican desert, eh ockful of .drama, action and romantic !o4'e. theater, is hailed as a worthy suecesr Jack Holt. In aii Ideal role, heads prosor to the several the cast, snd la ably supported bv ductions by Ingram in which Ramon Kathlyn Williams. Billie Dove and three of the Novarro the star of this-- picture was Xoah 9eery, to ntientifin very capable players in the company. " featured. With such a story, cast and the addIn planning the picture, the i re- ed novelty of a picture produced entirely tn color, it is safe to predict ducer decided to get the correct atmosthat few will, miss seeing "Wanderer phere, aa descrrbed in Edgar Selwyn's of the Wasteland" durin its engagetook ment at the Paramount-Emprescrlgihal ,.play, and, accordingly, A comedy hU entire company abroad to north's Paths News and four ern Africa, where they spent Little Symphony orchestra commonths among the r.a'ives end quaint plete the Paramount-Empres- s localities in and around Tunis. Mr. Novaxro is aga.n supported by Alice Terry, with whom he has ap- -l !RalphM pic peared so suoceswuilv in other This lures notably acaxamrucie. of a roles the time they interpret INlffht handsome and dashing young Arabian will e given an oppor and the daughter of an American mis Plavoers sionary. The balance of the cast was tunity to meet members and chosen from famous continental ac- some of the old members of Ralph tors, and .the mob includes thousands Cloninger's company face to face at of Aran and Kereer trioesmen. That .story., .concerns iie .love aiBaAr.LaWr- rwiRiinie me rtwmemr--- ' snnrar between Jamil Aoduilah Arsm. son of theater next Saturday night, when the the aged sheik of a lairge Bedouin first performance of "Polly and Mary Klibert. who. with ferred" a romantic comedy drama of tor father, conducts a struggling ut- - movie lire is presented. A public reception will be tie Christian mission in th chief city of th country. Ther Is a tribal on the stage so that every one who of on tine decision will be given an opportunity attends by battle, brought the Turkish ruler to massacre the to snase nan as witn tn players and No expense has been 'soared in old sheik, whose son. to be near Mary, to WVjkas on of th coxiest, has bcom a convert to umstianitir. making attractive theaters andmot Throughout, th story is intensely cleaneatt In With the new amber and the,, city. dramatic, with exciting sequences and lighting, th new Wilton carpets and an abundance of splendid riding Both Mr. other improvements which Include a breath-takin- g episodes. cork covering for the stag. In addiNovarro and Miss Tarry score a naw tion to the retouching of the decoraIn this picture, and personal tflumph of good drama will find an is exceptionally ations, lovers given the public group of thespian to welcome thra beautiful photographic treat and a Which has the reputation of having pictorial mastrpiec. won many laurels on the state and One of th principsj attractions at screen. the Victory H th fin atmospheric Mr. Cloninger has arranged for Curg prologue to "We atbIi." beautifully Eeterson. the musical director of last staged and Including several musical o provide an season. enlarged dance, hx jiumbers tiy ths Vtaturiajia, tf'tlt he an added 'tea- -' which oriental dancers from the Christnsn ture of the Wflkes entertainments. solo a vocal and of School Dancing The entire company has bean In by Melvin Peterson. The prologue Is- rehearsal for a week and bv next Satunder th direction of L. P. Christsnwill hav th urday opening hill, a,e letter perfect. The perrcd." Path News and the musical offer - ""oily was itseti with great picKea ptav also a part , tncs of the Victorians are ' of t2ie Victory hill. rreterred is a New York e hit, having run two years st the theater there. .The play has Just Veer, released for stock, and ss usual Novarro Depicting "Arab" "at Victory the-Re- world-famo- s. Kim-hall- John Golden Tells of Season's Plans last week announced a -- of his theatrical activities for the lit new reason. His announcement made the assurance that the ; Great Color Film Paramount Feature Paramount iCostissot from Lot hand-colore- the shoe he had worn In prison, though the polish, ,wg. "The she blacking, moistened with water, was my ink; the lac mad a metal tip of the sho fairly good pen." The warden looked up and suddenly burst into a laugh, half of relief, half of amusement. "Tou r a wonder," h said, admiringly. "Go on." tnttrtStetifTKri cell ty tne warden, as i naa intended." 'continued Th Thinking "I was anxious to gat th warden Into th habit of searching my cell, so that finally, constantly finding- nothing, he would get disgusted and quit This at last hapgone-acrape-d "Tfcr-Utx- off clean. Ma-chl- r- . - pened, practically" The warden blushed. i "He than took my whit shirt away and gave me a prison shirt He was satisfied that those two pieces of the shirt were all that was miss ing, tiut wnns n was ssrening my mohe. eqrer-anoui ntn SBi. rolled into a small ball in my mouth -; i V ,.-- ! , .:. 5 T .'. ...Ot'r'i( Mm ' - Monkey Comedians: Appreciate Boost Three of the hardest working mov ing picture stars at ths William Fox west Coast studios. Hollywood, ara none ther than those thre almost human chlmpansee comedians. Max, Morits and Pen. The reason for. thelf diligence Is In appreciation for th honor conferred on them by Mr. Fox in promoting them from mare two- reel comedies to a big six reel special production titled "Darwin Was Right," which Is expected to b th -outstanding animal comedy -of all L'--r- r times. That the monkey comedians sr awar of th unusual promotion mar be doubted by seme, but twis Beilar, their director, who should know mora about them than anyone, swears they do. He says they have taken their parts Serious y and work without air of th coaxing or bribing that was necessary when they were playing in the Noticeable, too. is th absence of th horsenlar which marked and sometimes marred their earuex perlormancesv- - I 1" e says; ' Reuben Castang and Charles thelr trainers; also agree withJudge, Mr. Seller that the "Chimin" nlia, th mlnine beauty and masculin responsibility of starring tn a big sp. cuu production. I nay say th thre coupled with talent, are es are even developing th temsentials of a good stock company, monkeys of stars snd Insist ea evperament ' . f 1 Ralph CJoninger has assembled to- - ery car and attention. . I mmine ,,atnn at th Wi U m thaatap VlCT0R. which will make tha.rriCAj hiatnrv. 6U.IAR0 This, coupled with the kind of plays "A FBANitJ the Clonlnger company Is noted for . j successes and r, Qvn giving, lats Broadw-aJAOC In his series of articles entitled the outstanding hits, as, for Instance, "Unwritten the opening bill "Polly Preferred," History." recently pubslated to open next Saturday night. lished and- about to b Issued tn 5ook Indicate a spleadid season of drama, form, Cosmo Hamilton, author of "Scandal" and many tar successful aheavd.to his per. plays, devotes a sonal Impressions paragraph of Channing Polof author lock, Foot" "Th Mr, Ham-ilto- n haxardous undertaking. Marks of these years, fcecsus few leading wom- out around the "founce." and that says: , these fights are still visible and en grow gracefully Into exponents sod choice decoration of yesteryear the Is Pollock a Latin In "Ohanning many and harrowing were the stories portrayers of mother roles. around her neck. Their "feather, boa-r- " feeling and-ipoint of view. H la told to. the star and his director by youth withers snd tliey "Well.- I want to say that ther exuberant naturalquite and . colors, Strong the enthusiastic citizenry of to It. I understand baa t he ly disappear from the public eye. Then Is something of naivett and tilts at ' it is too late to think of rearing a now why poor people are likely to windmills.gift H baa had a shot at every family. stay poor. Shabby clothes certainly known form of dramatic writing, Mary Carr's three boys and three Induce what th psychoanalysts (that which to him ia not just a m atural are memhood and girls poor word, halved this time!) term an method of earning a ltvirag, but a vo- - ' approaching womanhood, and, while the actress Is 'Inferiority complex.'. I can see how cation, a mistress, a H loves craft one is she become would xtremely dejected and met melodrama, vivid jno longer youthful, and prinwval . "Career or family?" in uruuuiu auiu resaraeu prffneajaiug ancholy if forced to wear dirtv. old man. With his strong face, uncut That is the question that has more real histrionic ability than any clothing for any length of time. I hair and doubi a massiv yat find myself slinking around In th ingenue of screen, or stage. stumped so many ambitious women. figur. xt.raorrllnary vitality The temperamental ones- - will tell corners, hoping "none of my 'civilian' buoyant and aft ion. a Nlagara-li- k flow of friends will come to see me before anecdot. and a ha it of you that a family "always sidetracks Jumping tn , 1 a career. Many women have given get into my street clothing." wher asgel fear to tread, Broadway up careers for families and, a few have seems to t less his place than Paris, parted with families for careers. where on would expect to se hira But to the old question of which it a let about the chatter "People holding court at an iron table at the shall be. Mary Carr answers, "Both!" 'psychology" of clotha Cafe d la PsLx, or beating tint with poor, Years ago this distinguished screen overworked word! one's that rea larg cigar to th boulevard mental musio artist, was faced with that, quest ion. action to clothes, etc." begarS Bessie a student csf In th Plac PlgalJ. Unprecedented activity marks th In She left both screen and stage. She Iove as she sat between scenes at summer K b soul, days and nights at th Is generous, talented, stmpl raised a family of six children to s the Thomas H. Ince studios. She Thorass H. Inc atuu.os rasdy to wield a bludgeoa for in Culver point where they no longer required looked Ilk a qusint tittle frump un- City, where It Is announced that this th under dog." a mother s full attention, returned to der her pancake straw haU. with its season's productions will exceed by the screen, and Is today one of tfce skinny "ostridge" feather, her "chofar those of any '"big names" of nlmdorh... ker" collar. barred silk shirtwaist, Mr. Ince's career. previous period In In fact, she ls"ir711hjtely greater with seeves, long skirt, In order to care for th large numthan if she had stuck to a career all gored tightly to the waist line, flared ber of w tympanies st work, a to th governor From general of th Union of South Africa and private secretary to th governor Of victoria, Australia, to a position as a minor player in motion pictures is th step taken by Gerald Grov. eldest son of Sir "Walter Grov and Lady Grove. He 1 now appearing la a Paramount production featuring Dana. Jetta, Gondii, Adolpa bulb electric light I was an hour warden on of talft pen. then snt It out to him and Viola if possible, believa, Menjou. Raymond Griffith." Ma uric and twenty minutes before I found bis assistants was communicating he mailed That's all, I think." it j B. Flynn and Gale Hanry. the end of the dram pipe, half hidden with the outside f,ir nie I would But..yo.ur,.aataailjr-- - 4Ang th-- t r err;! w to war sr-ssr w sl. J.y-4ad ro'r'otBTr'ta-iftajia tnn coming In Lord Buxton, th governor general of. (i.iunm ,i,,,j out. so the guard could see. and gocthere, say twelve inches sross. th cuter to my offle'"' South Africa. through the war h During Then I found the end of th Hale casionally I spoke to him. In that asked the warden. gate foua-h- t in German East Africa as "as thread, twitched it as directed and way I lernd that the prison hod no said, th scien- officer of the King's African rifles, "Perfectly ' I cutsimple," Immediately 1 got an answering electricians of Its own. but was i.de- tist. the electric light wir a navtiv rgimnt. Invalided aut of twitch. th llghtiiig company if with acid, as! said, when th current th army, he bcam prlvsJ ser-Ur- y "Then. I fastened the silk to this pendent upon should go wrong. was off. Therefor, when the current th govof to Earl Stradhroka, and Professor Van Dusen began to anything "That cleared the way to freedom was turned on th arc didn't light I ernor of Victoria, and bowx h Is ia pull it into his cell. I nearly had perfectly. in the evening of knew it would tak som Early to tim find for Hollywoodheart disease fear the the last day of my imprisonment. out what wss, th matter and make Torn .Oroya, baa Grove" to- cut dark,-- .1 ,.,T.o. th. & Bd.oL.lh--Si- J 1, eha-.4t,ma Whsn th " riatfiTnTTy th owner unci. cattl ranch nv? of I the twine-- and when that the feed wir which was only a few repairs: th to yard was dark. I Enaanada. Lowerbif lor uur- -. had been pulled in t ied on ths wire. feet from my window, reaching it report out you the of rept window was it a Then that was drawn into the pipe with an d wir I That tight fit. too replaced th bars hy ty years. and we had a substantial Una. which wouid also bring Mr. Hatchhad. into th standlnf on a narrow ledge, and rerats couldn't gnaw, from th mouth prison yard. mained in a shadow until th fore of of the drain into th cell." "There was only on mora, thing electrteans Mr. Ha.trh The Thinking Machine raised his to do before 1 actually began the one of them.arrived. hand snd HaU h stopped. work of settinf myself This saw I "When Mm I spoke and he 1rt aholuteasl-lnce'su"All this was done was to arrange final details with Mr. handed m a cap. a Jumper and Ever gat chilly faUng dttwa jsssjr the scientist. ".But wieh Hatch through our speaking tube. I I on which put within tn feet spin? the wire reached my hand could did this within half sn hour after th of you. Mr. Warden, whil vouwer. we how woya Mapmes anThen tmagtn Then shouted. tried warden hv left my cell on the in tne yard. Later Mr Hatch called must hsv felt running up and down other experiment, which Mr Hatch night of my Imprisonment- - Mr, fourth Hatch m. presumably as a workman, and a dinosaurs spin in on 61 th for was prepared Neither of us attain had serious difficulty in under. together we went out the gat to gefJ rtiienea Af "The, ' Tjsait World" wow could hear very clearly, but I dared tammOtimt ant of th ssaaon The gaietS, production at th Tirst Nitlonal . i. ., il ,i.iu i' iiiit! evveraa un.e. ana later guard let i out readllv as twet.thdio ..,-t- ,th words; .Number hat" that's workmen who had passed In. We mads him understand what I w'anted my sne snd these eight Lloyd Hugh, playtnf a were th things ehsnged our clothinejustand lr of reappeared on a London dally, arouses thTportr immediately. He seemed 'to have which made a prisoner upstairs conW see to saw you. asking That you. in when Wallac Beerv. who plays a professor fess to murder, so one of th Jailers is 11." understanding freet difficulty for nitric acid, arid seen of Is Th th repeat paleontology. iota me next aay. Tins prisoner had sllenc for several minThr Or.was Ransom ed the word acid several times.. of aXnattrral history musaum heard our voices, confused of course, utes was first to lobby Is th j'Then I heard a shriek from a cell ihrough th tn which which ..professor lecturing also wnt pipe, I knew above me instantly that to his cell. Th cell directly over m speak. barred. "Wonderful"" he xchj.lmd. "Per- rrporters someone had overheard, and w hen I was not When th professor learns that th occupied, hence no on els fectly suns zing'" heard yon Coming, Mr. Warden, I heard. hss gotten by th gat, h reporter Mr' "How did Hstch happen to If you had entered feigned sleep It upon himself to rout him. "Of course th actual work of out- come with th electricians?" ssked takes my cell at that moment the whole The fees, but ts . nearly . reporter Mr the out of steel bars the window Fielding would hav ended ing plan of escape In th lobby whs th idea caught "His fsther Is of the easy But you passed" on. That snd dnor ' wss comparatively there skeleth of up I climbing whKh se'd. got replied Th was th nearest I ever came to being "t'h Thinking Ma- ton and out of th prehistoric the pip In thin bottles, but through professor's reach it took chine. caught. him. occurs to ft " tune Hour hour on "But what after there hsd been no Me th fifth "Having established this Improi in ma cnaaf uiai aaraw ut rwoutsiae to neipr vised trolley It is easy to see how I and sixth and seventh days th gu.rH di- below was looking at m as I worked prisoner has oh "Every frin; I s VBt vaa ts eternally thankful wthat got things in the cell and mad thew on iaa4aa bar of window the outside who would th with twii) hira fiun will. jhe escape help I merely dropped disappear at on a piece of wire. I used th If t. . nia them back into the pipe. - You. Mr. acid Just suppose ther had VSuppoei prevent the and from not bVe' reached the tooth niwder ftolooked Warden, cotrtd urn bine svstem ther ?' sway-- ahtret-edl- y been no old p! your fingrH-tbe- y spreading connecting w tr a I worked and each minut asked th warden. euHouslv. are too large. My fingers, you acid cut deeper Into th metal wer two other wayt out." "Thr see, gre longer and more slender. In th I noticed that the Jailers alvravs tried said Th Thinking Machine, enigaddition I guarded the top of the the Th SfJtnt Watehrr" has Veen door by shaking the upper matically. a rat you remember now." chosen a th permanent tit! for Ten th lower I oars, cut later th telephone bell Frank therefor minutes "t remember." said th warden, Lloyd's third Independently prothe lower bars, leaving them hanging rang It was a request for th duced First with a grimace. National picture and sucplace by thin strips of metal. But wardn. '"I ; thought that If anyone were tn cessor to "The Sa Hawk," and in anwas of a bit all I that h?" warden th right. hole to the "Light the the Investigate th noted produoer-dlrecttempted throueh th phone. "Good. nouncing has title, rst would dampen his ardor. Mr. could not have gone that way so ssked. hi vjw remphlxd Wir cut fcesid Cell U Yes, I know. Hatch could not send m anything easily." ling what eonstiuitas a big photo. Thinking Machin sat siltnt On too many. What's fer. eltrcian useful through th pipe until next forTheseveral play that? Two earn out?" minutes, d;d send m the pubnight, although h The warden turned to the others licDistributors, exhibitors andMr. so I "I think that makes everything Chans for ten dollars as a Llovd quite nstnmlly pectd expression. "Th proceeded with the other parts fit my clear." he want on. "Whatever points with a puswed a Hawk" follow Ra to in four let electricians photoplay of trior than usualwith only the method of I have not explained wer merelv to ne H. plan. Then I evolved color, nas nut-. two ana says ther are roifus th warden snd jsllers. These which I finally employed. and heart appeal, and Mr. Llovd -i.r ' ts hthMHretR. ms feed jHirohtt-"tir ttr .tftrk was resrmnded bv adasrtng Mary J n or.q ex la carry,.trui. out. odd-- one." said Th th for the go ard ptesse .Ur." Hatch, who wanted to ImRhinehsrt s recent Ssturday Evefully It tn the yard to get accustomed to prove .the story. Of course the wig Thin King Machin. Post story. "Th Altar on th ning "Oh.-"- ' ; said th wardn. "t Hill." Glenn Hunter. Bessie Lev and 4ing m,at the cell window. I ar- was neeessarv tn my plan. . The spe"phone: "Let th Alma Bennett will hav th leading ranged this hy dropping linen notes cial delKerv letter I wrote and direct- - Then tHrrjgh-,thto hunt boastful la tons, to mak th ed In my oU with Mr. Hatch's foua- fifth man go. He all rltht roles la th pew pla. kl jf hhr' it s Ml 4 . Cosmo Hamilton Discusses Pollock m y - - us , cns ti. Poor Feathers Make Poor Birds Summer No Bar To Ince Activities lr vr Look Who's Here! It's Gerald Grove. - Lft-.f- Teel kr,Z ..., mirhv. " tJ ,,,,. r.lvd ..ik bttr " ! - . , 1 1 jnlit Hu.4 r; wg fir T , rnmp. I . f ' y . wrote on th linen: Tinder of this deliver to Hutchison Hatch. Daily American, who will give another ten dollars for the Information.' this" TBtt'r "wiT'lo not on that ouUld wher a boy might find playground it. Ther .were two ways, but I chose the best. I look one of the rats I became in catching them tied th linenadept and money firmly to one leg, fastened mv lisle thread to another, and turned him loose in the drain pipe. I rodent would mak him run until h was outside the pip and then out on earth he would probably stop to gnaw off th linen and money. "This dona, I could only wait and make other plans in case this on I openly attempted to bribe failed. my Jailer, and learned from him that be .held th kys to only two of th seven doors between m snd freedom. Then I did something els to make th warden nervous. I took ths steel supports out or the heels of my shoes and made a pretense of sawing th bars of my cell window. The warden , raised r tnn ,h. u.K.r v.i,, th bars of my call window to see .if they wr solid. They - wer - . 4 s Edmund Mortimer in "The Desert Outlaw." a William Fox production Buck Jones, is over ons starring hundred years old and the prized possession of th town of Kernville. CaJ.. where exteriors for the picture were shot. The coach originally was built by a Swede who cared nothing for the amount of time expended In Its construction.' Th most durable wood obtainable at that time was used sjid it was built entirely hy hand. The most Interesting part of Its history to the natives of Kernville is connected with the number of fights in which It had been a bulwark between the Indians and the white men In the days when travel was a Fags.' PreoeaUag - r" v. 7 "Nine Inches of thavt shirt?" demanded the warden. "Where did it then."" com from?" th wardenj,.. grinned. He Again bosoms of all stiff white "Th ceased being astonished. shirts are of triple thickness." was had"With on plan I had dons all this inth tore "I out th explanation. could and could only wait to se bosom Iwhat side thickness. Waving th happened" th scientist went I knew you on. onry two thicknesses know whether my wouldn't see it So much for that."' not "Ihadcouldn't been or even Ther was a little pause, and the found, or whetherdelivered mouse had warden looked from one to another gnawed it up. And Ithedidn't dare to to buv-- th of th men with a sheepish grin. draw back through th pipe that on rights. disposed of the warden slender thread me which connected i'he storv of-- fh plsy concerns two for"Having the time being by giving him young pe.jple who meet casually In something else to think ..abnutj took j. with th outside. Whetrl went to'hed thafnlght I an Automat restaurant on the dav rrr? first serious step toward free would dtdn't sleep for fear ther hoth have lost their Job. Polly, a th twitch at th hecac-- e she resented th 1,nt Vernal chnrtis 'oloii001 th. ' thl? m that Mr. J? which attentions of a Waf! street bmker. J Hatch had th not. At snd Bob. a salesman, becaus hs TkHr 1 great T t J ' couldn't work up. any enthusiasm for outside; mUvm! thtra- T rnew that rwta rim 'twitch, and no prisoner . this actual! silk- - underwear. cell from out there. Cotild I under sentence: of death ever my Into wel Over a cup of coffee hL.npts the eommuntcat - wltlr someon outsid t comed a thing more heartily. v asvoutn, beauty, charm and with these things at hand? Th Thinking Machine and to rell magnetism. Here Is something "First was necessary. I saw, a long turned to th rsportr stopped snd tn five minuets she I his new lob. reliable thread, so but "You'd Just what four days n ras aold her to a and fairly explain lers-anof wJthr backers and In a here," he pulled up his trousers you did." h said. showed that th tops of "both "Th linen nst was hrought to m few weeks thev are In Hollywood. Of fin, strong lisle, wer stockings. mmnv boy who had been playing corrrdlcstlon br a small said ensue, both wner, I unraveled those after I got baseball," Mr. Hatch. "I immeroe. started amn,)na. tragic. I wasn't difficult and ft them saw a big- storv- in it so I som for diately alas. had prrnc,)or, easily a quarter of a mil of gav th boy another ten dollars, and erate Mttlngs and forIt-sn sugumanted - was poduri4 thread that I could depend on. got several spools rOT silk, som and Gest and was Thei en half of mv remaining twin, and a roll of light pliable wire by Comsteck' wincHertT I kr The I wrote, laboriously enoughs linen professor's not suggested that Pmih, fr,m) of the note show Mi,Mthe triiiott. th charming assure you. a letter explaining my i I hav th finder m to" of whsr It was picked up. and this here." the ladv Just situation gentleman Cloninger few leading- rkarttitlartv vali ft -- a sad he-- tndUsaiad ..HutaHiiuAav told jne. to- - make rny search from fftmruav m for the r therss- - owfrtnnmg at- lw e c'ork !n the to the , role of PoFlj:,. being., possessed.. "L knew h would , th other nd of nt nsut tranv movie as-t- h value of th newspaper story. I tied j morning. If (, s linen s to letter those firmly to this the thread t was t twitch It gently boast, plrants would like in fiini now showing at b'tt tWre It ne surer way of at- - three times, then a fourth, ,w of anyon t began th search with a small th ej and Vantages theater can attest- - Other traetlog T?IS???2.tal .ttJf,c.olt0J In which un- , registered perf effect encoun- pleasant attempt- tered In th earlier ptetur d In color. Landscape, human flesh. ar re- all other and objects clothing tural colors in thir produced d foot of on not is Ther sequenc in black ' lUm snd not on snd whit. the Wasteland IS Sri tV of Vith an entirely new u'tdoor picur on hackii rou na, - never Scent screen. comparisons areproint to be mad, as the entlr cSuction waf photographed on th .i,'-.- Ml Kir . . - v -- THE THINKI NG MACHINE r: Pic- the first ture to be produced completely in color. This Is an announcement of patron of tne significance to every motion ptefures, because it means thai color photography liaJ'atr laet been for practical .us.- In this pjciuia. 1 was'-'quic- "Wanderer of th Wasteland," now playing at ths Pammount-Empres- s theater. Zan Grey's greatest storv and th most popular of all books he hss given --to th American pubyc. is A fi Career or Family? Old Stage Coach Both, Answers Star Fox Star by Vn Used The stage coach used by Director atlirdaV Pra-trib- e, er situation will be settled in such a way as to permit him to carry out .ill his plans, reveals his most ambitious program, including not oulv his American activities; but ventures In T.ondon Austrulla and Canada. Mr. GoMen's first announesment is that he will produce a new comedy by Winohell Smltlt who has bean (associated with him in virtually all' of his play will require productions. This the services of an unusual personality in Its stellar role. and. to meet this requirement, Glenn Hunter, lait sseti In "Merton of the Moviet." has The play is entitled "" li eniraged. Gude." and Mr. Hunter's role Is that 7r. Smith nlso of Orson Bentop Gude, will collaborate with George ADbott In a new play entitled "The Feud." Frank Craven will be associated with Mr Golden in three plays. H will stage "Pigs." a new csmedv bv flrt Ann Morrison and' Patterson McNntt. This play will be presented at th Little theater. New York, early In the season, with two newcomers to Broadway In the leading roles. They are Nvdla Westrrtan, for the past three seasons In his touring companies, and Wallace Ford Mr. Craven next wli! stage "The Fall Guv." a new play bv James Gleasor, ard George Abbott, and for eight weeks will play the principal and Aides the-ne- eriuity-rnanatr- nan il -- w.hen--thay 4: with if: .... S-w- ... JTV - p4.-aHtHm by tor the part. Sir James will make his selection from a total of at two saxophone solos, accompanied nftenev we hear The the orchestra. least twenty candidates, anl"his choice will be final. An announcement of prodiev snd watch the great author' selection may be erperted shortlv. The script for the this little musical orchestra the more him conduct te production alreadv is completed and this, too, will be laid before Sir we wonder how It is possible for one James, placed in nis hands by its author, Willis Goldbeck, who is accom- so young to do the thine he does. Master Baird and his orchestra will panying Brenon abroad. 3. 5j 7 and 9 tods; ami at is not sitting with folded hands waiting appear Meantime, Miss for a decision from across the ocean. Nondeed: she is working, anj S. 7 and 9 during the balance of his always tip The ladder. aboutTerjfrv" SaxV She has iust finished her latest engagement.' r lie Harry Langdon the Sennett comedy star, has spprra hed the great American Joke from more different angles than fail to th.- lot of moot ren. He has been a newspaperfunny cartoonist, a vaudeville htar and now a screen comedian. "liich is hard In Its own way," says Langdon. comics are hard because 'Newspaper you have only four or five frames in which to tell your You don't have the elbow comedy. room that you have In screen comedies. On the other hand, you can get away with jokes that, wou'.d be censored as tro violent and brutal on the screen. Somehow the public does jsnl ihink-- af it- si brutal see a ten 01 coal fall on a fat old policeman in a comic strip; hut they would tend you to Jail or have ycu turned alive or something if you tried it on the screen. "Vaudeville is sometimes harder and sometimes easier than either of the other two ways of 'racking jcikes. If you have a good audience, it ts easier; If you gat a eeid audience it is harder than anything else in the world. The advantage of vaudeville is that you can change ycur act to suit each audience. When you have made a picture, there it is It has to go Just the same for Medicine Hat and Broadway. for the first fime into "Coming screen comedies, a funny man is surprised to find how difficult It Is to get stories; you have 4o have more plot and a more logical and consistent plot than for a high brow drama. "The odd thing about the whole business of being funny Is that the to lavgh; hut it ts the public hardest thing in the world to. make them do it. They don't want to cry; jet they will cry at the slighest ideal, John-GfM- en M - 4V, Not All a Joke e engagement with Universal, where she appeared as the leading woman opposite Jack Hoiie in his production of another one of his typical "westerns." This one was called "The Tenderfoot," and much of it was made out on location up around the ancient California town of Sdtinma Just before appearing in this picture, Mary had the leading role in William Desmond's "The Measure of a Man,'J and this, too, she quite recently , completed. Before the engagements with the two "western" stars Miss MeAlister in of the episodes of Jack Dempsey's million-dollaseveral appeared picture he is making far Universal. Thia pretentious production, in ten installments, is nearly completed. As a member of Pempsey's company Mary made a big hit, and predictions for her future, as made a few years ago, seem on the verge of beins fully rome out. During the nast week Miss MeAlister hag been entertaining Mrs, L. W. Sn sr and- son, Lindon, of ?alt Lake City, and her guests have been inter-estevisitors at Universal City, where, on the set sidelines, they have gat spellbound, as thev watched their hostess " do her staff. " vil Laugh-Maker- 's - most " i- ' Ol-s- v one I Beatrice Noyss." also a newcomer, a a leaning wj nan. and who hxeu'ts has received her training in .Vr. Golden companies. Other new plays announced by Mr- - Golden are a strong drama of the "h.. cnth Heaven" type, by Forrest and "Who Killed Cock Benjamin Robin?" bv Montague Glass, and "The Man." bv l.ola olimer. Bre-no- is 'the iff 1 ! rcle. At the expiration of thi time he will retire to produce his own play, "Foolg Hill," ai.d s.iiH'h- -r he seen in the Craven role in "The Kail Ouv " The principal fe.iu' un. m i ,i Mnt-niwrtr- '1 y : V. 'WFWsWsyjaaJaJWSM Satordsy. mar-ruif- still 4 JjPrPWWfcWI'" -" With Cnrtre WB AMERICAN Kor aor. Adoiphs Menjftu and Robert Kills; ttti'sifc-n'1 luiiied., run frinH PresT ml News. Spciil . attractjoo, .Master Baymoad Baird "Little Soua," ana h.. etffh teea- piecs are lts i r ' DEAhU AHD VAUDEVILLE. PANTACES Hirael Sis er and Srrsuas. Thro Whit Kutwla. hrank Stafford, North asd Sout'b, Kastmin aiol- l(nre. MinBie and Dolly. Jack I.temi- y ni' a h ty kanckout and racing lilck. A COstnfO ATTRACTIOK, WILKES Preferred." opening"Polly of Klips Lloaiaiior cuipauy.a starring -- fc ID "Wsmlerer of the Wasteland," eotirsly in natural colors; rotn-edaad'fstae News: Kimball's Little American Offers SocietjrThriHer Aug. 16. "fiirum" best-know- Holt PAttAUOl'NT-EMPRKS- It 'a better than a poseitnUty that gome of our , queens ere long may wake up 'wifhsuclTp line to the kBOw4ecge-tha.arttcr heinu bisjlilv tiili!ii;i.il 'aa raa- Teilini the story .if an Ameflcan diiiates for the port of Peter Pan 'in the forthcoming Paramount produc society girl, who was virually offered for sale to the bidder that tiou. th'.'y tad only been-rur piirent liilgfit eimurio Keep unx. staaacg at tbe- up their social pretenhes Far saie, the feature picture which opn-at MARY McALITER AND press agent's typewriter, the Amrrican theater yesterday, is while a little rather unimone without douot most oi the JACK DEMTSEY sung Salt Lake girl had pressive nd colorful pictures of sowalked off with thu 0 ciety life that has ever teen shown honor h,e-- , above now all in tffls city. t The picture unfolds the story of rank the 'ing sought by mmmmwwvm&H' Mimmf hv.mi whwimhupwsi j ieanor Bates, a beautiful society iin4 fiie of Hollywood who agrees to ild in mrl. celebrities, femin in e soto save her parents from gender. Wihlle oblivion. cial iocjdized .'ir tht Not to keep you. waitnost part in the pretentious atmosalso ing any longer, We'll phere of wealth the - picture note a distinct cintrast:nj spill it right here that in lis interpretation of night Life in adolescent tne ' , raris. M a ry MeAlister, "won it - in I'arii. Umt tne Hero 61 the dcr ohilfi ' of stage an.i story; played by Robeft Ellis, goes to screen, is the player who forget and drowa ail thougnts of hise be all chosen, after love arfWmr the cafes of the may . i ,j the international hue dtrict. f Here contrasting American society and cry, for the chief at play, as treated In the 'earlier separt in the Barrie clasquences of the picture,' Is 'portrayed sic immortalized upon the . playground of the flotsam and . the stage by Maude . cit tetam of the world s gayeFt Kk:W!v Adams. The part of Eleanor Bates is suited to Claire Windsor, who han"It was revealed i here dles her difficult role In a master. y. that screen tests 6f litmanner. Robert Klis is equally tle Mary, with the ide well cast and givs an excellent perof her filling the part, cafe the Paris in formance, especislly hare been taken and scenes. Other prominent players in that these now are crossare the cat Adolphe Vlenjou. Mary t arr. Tullv Msrshall Vera Kevnoids. ing the Atlantic in the Jack Patrick and Christine Menjou. trunk of Herbert r'un A comedy, Fast Steprwrs .eminent director, trom the Press nd the news week-Iwho will have charge of are also shown. the making of the picrjid The Americanmaiagmnt v " ture. On reaching the .no mistake wiisn - i i thev held over ' little other side, these tea s Mister Ttaymond Baird. the of Mary, along" with souaa.' for the second week, for Uie wonder litt's this acof)rded eception those of a very considmusician proves his popularity- - The erable number of other pttle Soura yesterday conducted the screen artistes, will be orchestra through the (irhteen-pieclaid before Sir Janieg M beautiful strains or wuppe s. i.igm en pjOIXYWOOD, Fair Ladies and Handsome Men Comprise Ralph Cloninger's Company, Which Opens Saturday at Wilkes in "Polly Preferred'1 KOTIOK PICTtJK.' ' VICTOBT RsniM Smttm in The Arab." wltji. AHc Terrv. Atmospheric vltb orieatsl dacer. Fatbt- Nent. t&e - 0 stage, "i feet by ISO. land giving square feet of additional space, has just been completed at a total cost of 1116,000. Ten bungalow dressing rooms have been added to those already in use. The new rooms ore- - handsomely equipped, with built-i- n makeup tables, hatha and all the luxuries of a star's abode on the. "lot." Two Thomas H, Ince companies ars now at work upon First National pic- tures. of th" Hungry "Christine Heart." adapted from the Kathleen Norrls novel by Bradley King. Is be- lng directed" by George Archainbaud. A distinguished cast, headed by Florence Vidor. lnthe title roie is in- ferpretihg thisdrama of the woman of today. Clive Brook, brought by Mr. Ince from London! expressly for this production, is but one of thres leading men in ttje picture. Ths others are Ian Keith, late of Lionel "Laugh. Clown. Laugh," and Warner Baxter, under contract to Mr. Ince by reason of his capital work In "Those Who Daace." Walter Hiers. Lillian Lawrence and Dorothy Brook complete .the roster of prin with Henry Sharp at the cam cipals, era. Iamhert Htllyer Is directing Thomas H Ince's production of "Doctor Nye" for First National. The director and C. Gardner Sullivan are responsible fnr the adaptation of Joseph R. Lia coin s popular novel. Sf-00- THIS WEEK'S BILLS . i i tmy-w-tndo-K t fatnd - bv -- 1 acid-tippe- Chilly Feeling Comes Naturally fr. d vr-all- s, 1 i s 1 om-psnv- ." ir jien -- aws safcaauv ' Frank Lloyd in ' "SOent Watcher part-nev- pin-.Jw- tth or tst -' uos T tt Roh--er- e s.; , |