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Show -- -- - - - 4.-.-, - "é . - Iv , - - ., , , .L.,o L. ---D- 0- . , , 1414 :, . I IL - laC:LCE:LUTTIII ., ,SJO . k 7-1)15711- 1714 (111 --. --- 1,e::)- . OR zrryrzt - ;- - I ' Eagt" -- - AMAILICAN. t ' ,, , , . 1)1 . r 'It 1 1 , , , ky '..1' ' - , to The sudden transition from riches menpovertyc with the accompanying tal strugale of a woman suddenly thrown on her own resources, and between that than forced to choo old which wouid give back to her thdreadLit., or continuing in a new and ed world. is quite sufficient to tax the histrionic abilitv of any extreme. s' '.- - - 4 , 4 "), ,g ' PARAMOUNT-11.i1PRES- .':: ' - , , , BROADWAY. Morality play, "Why I Would IgarrY," is being presentsd by Trot at the Broadway theatre , the first two days of next week. It Is every Woman's probleman ' age-ol- d protlemthat confronts Adele Moore, beautiful society girl. ' Four mena, lawyer. a banker, a physician and an impecunious youthhave proteased undying love for her. The men are to have their answer within, an hour. The girl. never more undecided. And then, suddenly there hesitates. appears from out of the nowhere an elt Indian Swani, exponent ef the occult and revealer of hidden mysteries. He gets before Adele a mystic Idol) and bids her peer ,trite its depths. She sees a career of misery with the t. who 'casts her .off for an adven tures.. She discovers the banker is -- - a ,ikartY, to felonies torwhich an tunecent man la serving imprisonment She lives through the agonies of a life et lonesomenese and neglect as the wife (f, the studious docton and. finally. , finds herself willingly forced by the poor youth to sacrifice her NMI on the altar of his employer greed. She re)orts 'tier oniltors, dismisses all thought of marriage. seeks solace in in a small town. discovers - huainess only a new sort of trouble.' and then But this again, the Swani appears. lime he preitents her with the key that unlocks, the door to true happiness. and her life problem I. Solved. Also on the program is another e chapter of the sensational serial. The teet City.- 'and a special two,r4el , THE 41' . ' law-Ye- : ' . i ,, i Z , t6" s.,0J ': itf 2-,k- , ,, ir. 'i' r ''' t , .', '; ,;: i.:::.:. ' ,:.".:' .,.. ' 'k :,,,,:::r; - , 11- 4 i- - ,,,,, 6 1,10,,,...,' ..:,,,,,Lie!, . ;:.:LF .t.,, ,VV- i'' ,.., ,.:41. ', .1, , , , I f it :, ..., - . 0 ' It -- 'week the ninth Edgar" picture. entitled "The Little raw." at Goldwyn. 1. - feature for Pauline Frederick's Robertson-Col- e will be "The Memos of Shanatone," from the novel by 'Floreree L. Barclay. Henry King will meet , -- - Douglas MacLean has commsneed work on One a Minute," his latest Thomas H. Inc. produetion for altory adapted for the elven by Joseph Franklin Inland. from the stets farce by Fred Jaeksan, authcr of "La La Lucille" Ani "The Naughty Wife." Supporting the star will be Marian DeBeck, Victor Potel, Frances Raymond, Andrew Robson and Ora- ham Pettis. Par-amoun- ts ,, Gareth Thebes ham gone to ?gm York to play the leading role in the Famous Players-Lask- y production of Barrie'e "Sentimental Tommy." ' - ", l' 7'!- k i I ,', tt ,.t.'1,-,)- ' ,,, ;.is - . iö ,' : . ,,,,.: t,,,,:l - - k c'It 0 '4,- - NI' 'i. 1 ' .,-; )1, ' ILI Film Studio Pa E ,i ws By J. Parker Read. Jr., Producer of the Louise Glaum and Hobart Hers is a catalogue of the moot im- by no means allthe studio. Studio manager. Production manager. Purchaving agent. Business manager. Scenario editor,- Stenographic service. bureau. - Secretarial ' Iteseateti Katt- , Cashier, auditor: Casting department Bookkeeping. Publicity and exploitation. Wardrobe. , ' laboratory. Art department Properties. Construction. , Directorial division. Scenario writers, directors and stare have discoursed coaumnsful in the press regarding the phases of the in- dustri dearest to their hearts and portantbut units in Vie te , , ' , Cahl , rftemisten YOH A RTA STEWART "Harriet and the Piper'! Haver, Marie Prevost. Charlie Murray and Ben Turpin play the principal character in he new Rennett five-recomedy. 'Ir"'Smalci el First in History 0 b AMASING 27 Rath tree Iterate, TORT 01; A TAPING AuLX711 , U -- ALSO A Mack Sennett Riot of Fun and Frolic Entitled! "MOVIE FANS." (And It's All of That!) - LAST TIMES THIS EVENING The ambitious modern drama taken from Robert W. Chambees notable' story of life tr- - i"THE RESTLESS SEX,' - Thi usual good music. The usual crowds, so please - : : , - ' A, COMIC CAT AT THE CIRCUS. FELIX,-TH- E , ' early. - come Ei ' , Cj7 Alice Calhoun C1 l To Be Starred IV A 1- 'k -1J A il THREE DAYS COMMENCIN.6 TO3IORROW , . In Photpplays After playing important roles in various Vitagraph productiona, Alice Calhoun is to be elevated to stardom. Already her first play has been selected. "The Dram of Destiny." by Joseph Franklin Poland; and O. V. Seyffertits. a director and actor of note1 hall been engaged as Miss Calhoun, s director. 'The cast I now being selected and assembled and active work on Miss CalhottP's first, venture as a etas' will be begun withln a. fortnight. Alice Calhoun's rise as a motion picture favorite has been rapid. All told she has been in pictures less than three years. although ter Activities hairs been intensive during that period and like many other hard workers, do the work ithe has made three years of several. The Big Morally Drama. : The love trials of the most beautiful woman on Earth. A powerful discussion of .marritite problems. , Would you be a bride ? 'Should the state riiralate marriage? Should the girl propose? Are you cruel tb your wife? Who guards your home? How did you choose your husband. Come and Would Not Marry? And the Thrilling MelodramaTHE naksT crry. "rhe Theatre Deautiful." E'vt '1-- - (ON STATE STREET.) WEEK-COMMEN- CDIG çd ,A, : , 0 , '4 , Eacc lit Her Greatest Screen Classic. 4'" V. - ,,, :i.-- 1 4,42.4 TODAY JE1la Aty: 1 L. SeeWhy I BEAUTIFUL t,!mc' , et. ,;;:i't,', ::::::'- : 7.V,INV7E,V,10.DLID I , 00- Ohm - 111.11JECT,-.- - 1 , of ttgarill i VI L Adapted tram the , 11'- 4- , - "The Home of Big Pictures," - " LILIG-1.-111-L1 story :a thril with the big things that move htnnan I. lieartsl .' - 4 Tho crodlo:of Courago . GORDON IIRETLANDo ',PIASTER ORGANIST; BILL ROOM ROTS' COMIEDV PATRE REVIEW 1 star With Ann Little, Thozmis Santschl and notable company of players in Ages---Worra- f I 111101 .. n Down throbsch the has always been the objectas well se the obstacle of Men. !stentlensend attentioneso It la In this 'tory of ritzz LOTS 2 'A BOHEMIAN COLON!, , IE )174.. 'COMING ALL NEXT WEEK The popular and distinguished screen ONE - LZir67-09S- A LIU MBIZE Mil ; u tal- - la tier Latent sad Beet rbetepht Pictures of Pope gs 1 rN Other Branches. ranches of studio The following I service are correlative to the others have outlined. though they deal with-thmore technical details of production: ' Electricians. Carpenters. Tile layer& Bricklayers. Paint shop. Planing mill. Lumber yard. Forge chop. The first production starring pnder the direction ot rome Storm will be made from aa original ploy by Madame de Gnostic. French playwright author of a number of successive. Including "The Mar-Haof gitty." 'The Enchentrest" "The Purple linad.'r "Sweethearts." "Pamela" and "The Third Moon."now While the nature of the storb bearing the working title of !World Shadows." is not being disclosed. Mr. Storm statee that ho considers it tb pertinent powerful theme peculiarly the world to the situation throughout today'. He is now aseembling the cant and collaborating with the authyr 'mthe final draft of continultband next ooch to commence rehearsals week with s large cast of principal& Ilan Gish tia:mili Are Important. ment , I suited to their I 1.11. 11mo The army of others interested in other channels have not yet been heard. but the producer id Just ex dependent on his department heads and their staffe ae be is on je basic triumviratethe sta r. the director and the author. Remember that your producer or manufacturer is Just as much interested in the technical aspect of his plant as he is in his creative chef. Briefly. I intend to touch upon the salient' features of the industry and thethe opportunities they offer specialised student Need Collegl Graduates. The screen wants college menand of education. womenyoung peolyle such additions to the studio person.. nel can give to the departments in which they find the greatest attraction their be ideas. for you a dif, I am going to name of them ferent list of positions--no- ne sinecures. I enur youwhich many of you no doubt will eonsider your. 'elves fitted to fill. There is no "haute monde" or "hot in the studio. Everybody. pokio whether in the .construction department or in the 'scenario. staff. works, toward the common goaland there is no clam feeling in studio employ- Bosworth Productions. Because of the street laid upon the aoting phase of motion pictures I iave no doubt I am going to astound the publio by detailing the various other branches that conatitute , the Indus- trY. , THE Tutwi GREATEST 410, PRODUCTIONSIERIFS ANOTHER ONIC FIRST rout HATS or MINT WEEK... , For the .first time In history, mov-1- 1 Ling pictures' recently were taken of he head of the Roman, Catholic Church ,when Captain Ariel Verges, European correspondent of the International -- ' filmed remarkable "elude of Pop Benedici XV. during vomedy. Abe visit to tile vatican-- of s, delegation-oAmerican Knights of Columbus., GEM. The moving pictures Included scenes 'IA Slave of .Vanitt". the Robert- of the pope arriving St the Chapel of : I1 auper-epecte- l, which Our lAtil' of Lourdes, officiating at oro-r-e a, week's run at the Gem mass. blessing the Americen visitors. noatre. Pauline Frederick is the star. and finally posing for the camera- - ',6 Colurn picture I baited on the Sir Ar man 'ourrounded by Kniglais bus. Th Wink Plnere linage surcesa. 'bur privilege of taking these a rd carrtes a story which la one of pirtures eras yrott only after cotZer.-- ' the most powerful ever written by that nee xtet,ding Over many tutnths, au!he. England. the It litotra. and It marked the breaking of one,.91-itiomo-st ita'y aro the scenes of the rimer. rigid vatican reetrictiotuk inau. we&ett opens on a beautiful "English I rursad after (ha irlthitrawal of the shifts to pietureaqu loestionei yam protemorate in 1170. la the south of Europe. arai ineludes1 'ta tow et 1A01 400 Martha. Bank work., county work, I Mee alt O. eitrIT Part or tba Vat,' Ulm work. lora' woric . qukk workotir nv4or4est la goon as a boautital your y000talttoa Gmt Stage Success--- Arat to-fl- ay le - ... Last Times This Evening AL,ICE BRADY - "The New York Idea" at,-ta- . yr ;i ,e4ti.4, .',4 Kttt.tiktotANN' APNINLTt 4 s 1, -- :4 Alrf,I. ,Ak ,, . Charlie Ray has eompleted the camera work on his ntw play tor First National. "Nineteen and Phyllis." Clara Horton le his leading woman in .4 ; ','''- m Wanda Hawley's next Realart Mature will be mule from the Wm. J. Neldir story, "The Snob." Sam Wood will direct. this picture. , e Jack Pet Will play the leading male role the nett Reeltrt feature ',tarCitrate' ring Mary Miles Iklinter. Phillips, Fanny Midgeley and Lottle will Williams plalt Itozortant parts. , ,, ,.,..,t, t 4 tA 7 4';', - ,, ,4 , ;- - ,It,..y.kZSI4 ', l' . r- . , et ''414.. ,,,, .Z.,11., t, ,:..,-;- '',i ,:"-- , . k , Atill):,);.s 0 The Invasion of a "Ziegfeld" fis the motion picture field is marked . by a. distinction of cast and direction that promises to Make this mint, as 0140- brated th tha tUrns Rail Is In the field of musical stows. William IC. Ziegfeld. brother of "Flo. Jr.." of Follies fame. has met his eastern producing units into action. The first. under the direction of Emile Chanter& i now at work on an original story by Ethel Donoher, with Florence Reed au the star. Miss Reed is trupported by a east tn. eluding Kormal Trevor. Eerie Foxe, Henry Stepherson. William Roselle, Virginia Hammond and Mlle. Dash,. "All of our subsequent units." said Mr. Ziegfeld. "will be distinguished by ereative-telen- tof equally fine ettlibre. In addition to a number of stars and directors Who have entered long-terarrangements with the company. we have secured the motion picture rights to eerveral plaxtrand'etories of unusual merit and many of these will see the lights within the next, year." The Ziegfeld Cinema corporation, a ill000,000 concern, with executive offices in Delmontcos. Is now terming tour additional units, all of which will produce big features. The work. Tor the next six months will be conceit.. trated in the east.. , direct. .' 14 r t . v, . i,t ,;4. ,, I : V Photo') lay Beauty: a comTb east of production, includesg. ing Vitagraph Jean Paige. Gazrge Webb. John Step-PiinRobert Bolder. Coltn Henry, MolGeorge Pierce. Adele Farrintion. lie McConnell and other notabres. S. C rt.'. . Florence Reed Stars! Plenty of Jobs Are To be Found in In Firt Ziegfeld Helene. Chadwick tured player in the nen story. "The Bridal Path." to be Reginald Barker filmed at Goldicyn. - , will direct- - - ' 1,,) , '1,1 obit will be the feaThompson Belch- -- ,14-- - S Arttagraph hos purchased the photo. play rights to four widely read books as possible productions at the completion et bts current serial. "The Veiled Mystery." Moreno is now filming the final episodes of this ehapter-pla3- '. started this ;., ,10 t'''',L1,:s.,;. i 'C.': ,t, IAl 4- ' O. - 1,k IrtA' ., , ., : y Reid haa begun work at studio at Hollywood on an of "The Daughter of a by Frank IT Spearman. been ipeenari. 41 by Eugene He will soon be seen in B. Louie. "The Charm School." 4 Mason N. Litson g - , 4.3),,, t .,1.1, , ,11, Wallace the Las?y adaptation Magnate," which has on ;k, ' , :71.- - ,,'.6,t, 'i..t,km, I c:1011.1.111..11. - ', AU . . 4.-- ,,,t ,, ,, . , ,,,,ip t ,,,. ent& ". -, ( , ) .' N. . r A :'' ,:t safely and successfully launched, the Young producer laughingly admits its origin. "It was the very Strut vtorY t ever wrot. said :on-a- n. "That was way back in my early acting days. I sent it from producor to producer, but nobody would have it. s "My mother consoled me. 'Never mind.' she paid. 'You'll sell it some day.' And I did," exclaimed Ns Ilan, "I sold It to myself!" most practically 4- - 1 t . 4 ' ' , :s'lly,.$w,,,,)to ,,..0 ,.. , . ., , . t .4.r, - , , , 1,1 r,,,;,,-''- Charles Ray ham again drafted a Christi Comedy girl for his leading womao. he is 'Aut.& IA Plants. a pretty blonde leading lady of 17 who Is to appear In Ray's First National She comes production just warted. right on the heels of Dorothy De Vora. another of Christia's leading ladles. who was loaned to Ray for the leading role of "Mary" in "Fortyfive ',stag From Broadway." Christie met Charlis Ray several days ago and the latter facetiously remarked that he thought he might move his ,productions over to the Christie plant; it would facilitate the mailer of getting gin. '' - ''.1 ,, ' I , ' r'..4 ,., :' ',1"!"- ,.; ; , .,,i ' P4vo,'V- 4', ,,,.,--,-- ',,,, ',,' - 4t' 4' . , '..". I ' : is - s t,4' "t'i'): 4 . .., 1 1,.'s....'n.t , onn-Co- r f". A, . ' Two ' ..;-- 4 ' !,11,,:, , - ,:, .,,- "S' , ; ' 'IX fr .r ., t , '...: . mommom S. tea unusually', entertaining of totally different caliber are promised by the management of for the enthe Paramount-Empres- s suing week. For the next seven days William O. Hart with Ann Little. Thomas Bantscht and a big cast will be seen on the screen in the big Paramount production "The Cradle of Courage.", 'Yor good measure there in latest Included On the new bill the Mack ttenrett screen riot entitled "Movie rafts," a burlesque story devote4 to the trial and tribulations of the motion picture industry. ."The Cradle. of Courage," William ,.EL'Hart's third picture under his new contract- - with the Famous Flayers-- 1 Litsky Corporation. offers him one nf the most varied roles of his career as weal as one of the most unusual parts hi has ever played. At different ttlnes tri the action 116 appears as a soldier. a policeman, and later. as the the Throughout placeful citizen. picture there are many incidents fillThe scenes ed with stirring action. In. the trenches, on board the army water front transport.- the fight in the 'Saloon, and the safe robbery, all lend tnermotives to the sort of acting in which Mr. Bart doe. his best work. .kon Little is the leading woman is tha new picture, playing a part which lI II varied as the star's and which, at one point requires her to appear dinguised as a. boy. "The Cradle of Courage." was written by Fred Bradbury and adapted for the screen by Lambert Rillyer, who also was the director. 4 '' 4 l'i ,,...''"''''...1 ''' he.-pa- ' . ,6 '. ' .! ?:, ; , , t" 4 , 4.':,-- .,,,, '4- 1' ,, " 4...t; 7, , 7 ' r v., - e 't l - :.' i'i4 - .. ee c ,' .7 ',. .,' ,,,, I - 4 ,, s '' :is ' k ,::,'d ' i odei e 4,,, 41b -- doesn't know exactly how many prme Wit when she is forced to time" site has been married on the choose between a man whom she does to go not the ?creels. wee (PIRO delighted love, but who can give her all for riches to which she ham been accusthrough two wedding ceremonies His the first Unto in her latest Irina touted. and It man who has no wealtia. . sc 0' - , -- au- .10." A s '' ,, 1 , , Q.'-- ' ,:. - fyi4fil i , ), . eel. '. '' ''. ,s, s 11 ,, Come rtarring vehicle. "Herriet and the riper." which wtil be exhibited at the American theater. fur the Nat four davit of next week. The first of these cinema weddings wet' to Ward Crane. who plays the part of a leader of the gay Helmut' Ian life of Greenwich Nillage. It was a iswiciai, free love ceremony. and Th imeonci eours didn't count. playa to Charles Richman. 113 of Richard Carter of a lashlrespectable erialli and eminently bad family. But even that marriage Harriet an unromantic beginning. Yield. played by Anitn awalterm to A erailaation of her error Just in LIMO and flecs from her Greenwich village Eh b000mes a 'overtone huqUand." in Ow home of Richard Carter. and - whet his wife Is killed In an accident while eloping with another man. ehe consents to merry Carter to relieve him of the responsibility of his household and the care of his two children with the understanding that she will be left as free as heretofore. -How genuine love and happiness grow out of Harriet's empty romance of Greenwich village is revealed in a fascinating manner by the film version of Kathleen Norris story. On the completion of this picture Anita eltewart left the Pacific) Coast for New York with her real (not "rotor') ' husband. Rudolph Cameron. ., Now that MarehallRellan's picture, 'Go and Get 3L has been t out of motion pictures. The Deseret :lewt will tell you bow to go about it. By & special arrangement with this newspaper. J. Parker Ilea& Jr.. the well known producer. has written a series of articles U. inint to the lay workman what lines and opportunities are open to him in the great jilm industry. The firl of these Interesting and Instructive articles is pub1tall4 od on 'hie page today. the , ,Origin of Story c7K1 don't bate to be in actor, a scenario writer or a camera man to make money pennilees oho which leaves her poverty. there cornett to her A...LTA STEWART. who say To Support Ray 1 You Screen Original de Gresac Play BeautjT Drafted Is id - Lillian Gish To Amither Comedy r----- "iticalltss, a director I . iNeilan Confesses Chances to Succeed In Motion Pictures - gomiiim.m, -7 1 SECTION THREE - '1016,10 .,, . ' . , 1:020 Yritrit Frier 401i!inbl) 0 0 sloloole EparabirorpriID Ili (cored does not a flume 1 is there that the show businwt In the Vett Of the plane which he; het outlined for the future. be at least hes the courage of his convic Ileum. While Griffith is generally rias a director of gtuf(' by the public tow know is that no pictureswhat thestricsi monsger keeps In closer, touch with mill details Of hle,produe I lioni or endeavors to NI in COntitret at all times with the public pulse in musements. It was his regard to In inuovstions In --The Birth of a Nonoo,.Ithich jumpod the average pis. hurl attendance prices from 10 cents to t:. rinre then . at intervals. he has failnited this scheme with rrt.er uscombes ilk tintoloranca. ivarta of toe- - World." "Broken Blossoms and Down his recent great i , hit. "Way DW. ..1) C ,,,,,,,,,,,,:,i, V Lt,,,,, i r,,,,,,,:,, : 30' , noc000000000-- , - t t ,. . , SATURDAY OCTOBER- ..11,1,'S THE DESERET I . ! ,,, Ihs earam a Vita Of ta! era, h 'tr. iimrr txt ft aon DErr. is Distinguished Support. ing Cast Margaret Landis Myrtle Stedman Charles Richman ' Ward Crane Byron Munson Irving Cummings 137 ' -- A production more'thawnificent,a role more. emotional than any in which this Wunderfuf Artiste has ever appeared. , , SIR ARTHUR WING PINERO THE STORY OF A WOMAN'S GREAT SACRIFICE r BIG, SMASHING COMEDY. . WMWW771NMMr'llIM..,,.OMMNFANMPMEM,.,NMMINE,MIMMIP 1 |