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CK' A ' CITr SUNDAY SALT LAipl HEBALD-REPUBUCA- N 4s Jr' I £"v'- - - JANUARY! 7 1917 'tv--'- -- V ' Hi MEN NOW ARDENT Florence MOVIE PATRONS - - MOVIE ACTRESS WALTON ipovie star as she appears in a new gown has created the dress is in vivid scarlet satin covered With layers of the 'same color' tAjwV V) BECOMES BRIDE 1 EOS r' j Future Success of Films Depends Greatly on Interest Taken by Men ' ' v V v - V- - J :V - V '' a - r- : '' ' ' m- ' ' V - photoplay star as' she appears Players production V I"1 : j ! r ' J !p LIFE OF MOVIE I HERO STRENUOUS V- sfeHMn w - " f' I “ ' - F ' : jail : V )' v - v f v ' ' tZ'f —Miss ) Mae i -- 'movie star) didn’t' entirely suroriue her friends when f she I told rv them that she had married - J be- O’Brien shortly before Christmas Jay cause Mr O’Brien had been paying attention to Miss Mae Murray for' a lpng time and had followed her to the coast with Just that idea In mlndJAV 'He is a son of the late Miles O’Brien once president' of the New York school board- O'Brien formerly owned & large racing stable and attained distinction as a gentleman 'Jockey Later he made a name as a daring bettor and operator in the market"-4t:jy&yMiss ') the films' V Before she went into the Ziegfeld 'FolMurray starred-wit- h lies In the height of the dance erase she opened a Broadway tango' palace known s the v Sans' Soucl - Then in 1915 attracted by - a large salary she left-th- " :V ANGELKSN Jan I "PAULINE FREDERICK handsome in in a scene in a Famous i la A! maom Js l) 7 ‘Plain Tom Mix’ Famous Portrayer of Westem Characters Tabulates Results - - WOMEN FIRST PATRONS Strutting ‘Hero’ Prejudiced Men Fans Strong Virile' Plays Won Them Over BY BRYANT WASHBURN L Moving Picture I Notes up a 2 00 foot trench with 100 pounds of dynamite Mr Sullivan Is going to and distinct take both close-up- s “shoots” of the explosion and the to Insure heavy charge of dynamite is a big show for the distant cameraman Nothing has been done to make things more pleasant and comfortable for Charles W Hoffman cameraman who and Mr Hoff will make the close-up- s man Is studying all the 'literature he can find on bombproof sheltera The trench will be blown up as part of a vision which Florence La Badle as a soolety bell la supposed to con Jure un after hearing of the exploits of a designing adventurer who advertises himself as an honorably discharged soldier About four dosen assorted dummies will go up with the trench and the 100 pounds of dynamite— and Mr Hoffman’s feelings There is a minor part of a hag In “Ifer Beloved Enemy” a drama starring Doris Grey and Wayne Arey This hag had to stand selling pencils in front of the Dime Savings bank New York City while a hidden cameraman caught her andC the crowds passing Director Ernest Warde who had added some appealing touches to the hag's make-u- p was personally flattered when she collected 40 cents in three minutes from a passing throng “It shows what money there is in this beggar business” said Mr Warde “And by the way that reminds me that I must give the 40 cents to the next beggar I come acrosa Our hag wouldn’t keep the money' Frederick Warde In “The Vicar of Wakefield” has a lovely vicarage a 910000 home specially built near a iewiy developed Long Island village There was great Indignation among the neighbors when the pretty home was burned to the ground as is required by Goldsmith’s famous story “We cen hardly scrape' up enough money to pay our Interest and taxes” said one of the villagers to Ernest Warde son of the great actor who di'And here you rected the production come along and destroy a fine home Just for amusement purposes” "You won't be able to get Vlncy to do any rough stijff' said ' Charlotte Walker to Edwin Thanhouser when some of the many mussy experiences that Vincent Serrano as “A Modern Monte Christo” hes to undergo were being described to her some time ago Lloyd Lonergan responsible for the story was sure that the dirty work could not be cut out despite all of the “persnickltlness” of all the Broadway stare In Christendom That’s the way it Is with these authors At any rate It was with a triumphant flourish that Mr Thanhouser Invited Miss ‘Walker Into the projection room recently to see parts of “A Modern Monte Christo” run off Miss Walker saw Mr Serrano dive -- - - - being the hero In wild and western movie comedies and dramas Is not all it la cracked up to be believe me If you think all I have to do Is to parade around In leather panties with fringe on 'em and a big THtS : ! Valley” her last picture —— Frederick 'Warde who has Just finished “The Vicar of Wakefield”' demof a great onstrated the heartlessness city last week-- In & part wherein’ as a dejected mid- soft bat wearing a cartridge belt stuck full of real ones and a big gun stuck full of blanks Just try the game that's all f Other movie actors have their moments of restfylness The hero of the wild West movie romances has no rest ( ? — - - V ' dle aged man he is out seeking emwas ‘‘taken” by ployment Mr Warde a cameraman in ' a taxicab in many" different parts of New York City The that not the slightnegative is & record est attention was paid to the distracted man by the thousands that cruelly brushed by him' “W e were both pleased and disappointed’’ said Ernest Warde who is his father in the picture “For directing one thing we won’t have £o cut out any of our good stuff because of bothersome crowds butting in stopping and winking at the camera But it Is disheartening to know that' a man acting out' a most forlorn part can move ’ -- at - - - - ' THEY'RE MARRIED TO— Mary Pick ford to Owen Moore Lottie Pickford to a Mr Rupp Anna Little to 'Alan Forrest Ethel Clayton to Joseph Kaufman Francis X Bushman to a Housp Peters to Mae King Cleo Madison to Don Peake Dorothy Phillips to Alan Holubar King to nonpros Baggot and Ben Wilson' Dorothy Davenport to Wallace Reid Norma Talmadge to Joseph Schenck Luclle Lee Stewart to Ralph Inee Gerda Holmes to Rapley Holmes Harry Ben ham and' Douglas Fairbanks to non Charlotte Walker to Eugene pros Walters Luclle McVey to Sidney Drew Teddy Sampson to Ford Sterling Will l&m Courtlelgh Jr to Ethel Fleming Edward Coxen and Carlyle Blackwell to non-prSeena Owen to George to Roberta Walsh Herbert Rawllnson Arnold Geraldine - Farrar to Dot Kelley to Herbert Havenor Hobart Bosworth to Ad ele' Farrington Gladden James and Arthur Ashley to nonrproa and If we have omittedto any the pf your favorites Just write In photoplay editor and he'will answer you in the next issue or as soon as he can trace this information' 'However you should have enough" gossip here to keep 'you busy until next year ' About a Robert Hilliard was sought' year'ago after to ' enact “The Argyle Case”'- ini which he had been featured for' three years on the legitimate stage for the motion picture camera At the time'-'lirefused to hppear’ln pictures When he learned recently that Klaw and Erlanger had sold the rights of the play for 912000 he wrote Lewis J Selxnlck offering his services tor the leading rolel But he was' too late Robert Warwick was already making Adathe second reel of the seven-reptation from the great detective drama - cannotbe anticipated by the most veteran theatregoer A modern story an! from a shit) in a storm grovel In a muck of seaweeds for pearl oysters don the uncouth nonattire of a survivor of a wreck washed up on a beach waves live the primitive by life friendly of the 'marooned on a deserted island and finally go down and come up In a diving suit the most effective sort of costume to discount good looks “And this from the prince of Broadway” ejaculated Miss Walker “It is too much Give me air” years parallel dating inback- 3000interest holdings quickly alternate Maker” The alligators get “The Image and tear her limb from ' limb In tbe ancient climax but as a motion pic-a ture actress working in Egypt with background of crumbling temples and ruined tombs she finally is united with her hero in the modern drama What are motion' picture companies to do poor things when they find it impossible to buy old ships for thrill A certain ing disasters in photoplays film corporation has a most exciting Lawstory of Lloyd Lonergan “Mary Walkson’s Secret” in which Charlotte er Is to star but the excitement la held! in suspense until a'' ship" can boj obi tained "The ammunition makers and food contractors have gobbled' up 'every old hulk along the Atlantic" Jsaid John B O’Brien J who 'Is directing “Mary Law-sonSecret” We positivelyhave to sink a ship'- in Lohg Islarid vs6und in this 'story vl am offered ships7 for a day-otwo days at prices we used to be able" to buy pretty fair vessels But to sink ’em—why' they all 'say it can't bo done without' a submarlne I” - & - One of Gladys Hulette’s most fetch- scenes in “ ‘Her New York” which ing will be released on1 January 7 shows Miss Hulette her boy husband and adopted baby eating a pet chicken whose generous egg manufacturing abilities had made possible Phoebe’s trip to “her’’ New York Phoebe says on the screen" that she feels as If she’s eating her best' friend and doesn’t enjoy the drumstick Such an experience was really had by Mies Agnes C Johnson again the author of a comedy drama for Miss Hu“I can never forget ‘when my lette pet Plymouth InRock Myrtle had to go to the block my childhood days in New Orleans” said Miss Johnston “Thera was a meat and chicken famine at the time In New Orleans and the family decreed that Myrtle had to go scenario writer Phillip Lonergan' I couldn’t eat a bit of her and wept and ' leading man were for seven hours’ 'Wayne Arey In' a colloquy In which Mr Lonergan was the other to Join the Elksv once Kitty Gordon begins work at re- “I'm urging I'm not Elkable” said Mr afraid three the of upon tbe first Mr and " The plays Arey Lonergan went to his tentative office and chewed cently contracted for up a sheaf of script name of the drama Is “The Haunting Shadow” but this Is almost certain to Hu Florence La) Badle and Gladys be changed before release Montagu lette' “ so many accommodated have Love and Alex Francis are to’ have the woman's clubs and charitable associar “The tlons male roles two principal by dressing dolls for bazaars that & play of the Is Shadow” Haunting are they thinking of endowing a doll "emoas type most often described to take the pressure " of manufactory tional” meaning that it carries a heart work off their handa story of moving and sometimes lachrymal quality Frederick Sullivan has started work on a new story The most exciting episodes' of "The by Philip Lonergan In which Florence In Ethel which of Fear” Bondage La Badie is to star Others in the cast Clayton has tbe star role occur in and will be Boyd Marshall Ethel Cooke around a luxurious up to date “camp” Grace Henderson and Henri Leone It is here that in the Adlrondacks engaged to take the part of the young bride is 'unavoidably left aspecially teacher of painting French alone to be pursued by a former lover Gerald supports Gladys Hu Badgely who Is surprised and shot to death by letto in “ ’Her' New York” a play to The latter conceals his be released January 7' Gerald is a burglar elevcrime and turns blackmailer driving en months old' and in-- osae scene as an hlo victim to such desperation that she abandoned baby having a ride up the finally brings his career to a belated dumbwaiter of an apartment hou he but merited conclusion is depended upon for important lip ' to movements line His has rhyme Eleven motion pictures !n elevcii with the word “llama” which the poet months Is the reqora of Carlyle Black-we- ll hero '4s' wresting with—andoverGerald coincidence the and ' by a curious and ' markedly articulates' quite eleventh play on the list carries the over “Mama1 - “The Mr Hour” Eleventh title Blackwell has started upon another In Frederick Warde will be tasking “The Vicar of Wakefield” supported an all-stphotoplay - with the purpose of 1916 by the count- an even dosen for cast Carey Hastings wllibe Mrs Primrose the vicar's wife Boyd Marhas shall' Carlyle Blackwell who usually v Primrose George Kathryn In picture Adams Olivia Primrose Ethel Clayton as Leslie Gladys the sumpplays will be seen oppositeIn On Dan- Sophia Primrose Tula Belle and Bartuously lovely Gail Kane bara Howard as Dick and Bill' the gerous Ground” the next release of Primrose children Thomas A Curran this company 'The scene of this Mr Burchell Robert Vaughn Squire drama is laid In Cologne and on the Thornhill Grace de Carlton Arabella Belgian frontier at the outbreak ofofthea Wllmot and Morgan jones1 Jenklnson war and concerns the efforts a French spy (Miss Kane) to escape be supported "in will Hulette Gladys with valuable military secrets to her ” ’Her’ New" York” drama' to She Ts aided by a be released January 7' by William native country young American surgeon personated Parke Jr Riley Chamberlain Carey by Mr Blackwell who is very nearly Hastings Robert Vaughn and Ethyle bereft of his life and completely loses Cooke 'svV ?' bis heart during) the progress of the ' Eugene Moore is directing a picture story in which a complete house —roofless of There Is no foundation whatsoever course—Is set on the big stage at a for the industriously circulated rumor New Rochelle studio Kitchen dining Is to appear In a spe- room parlor library and drawing that Alice Brady cial feature ' photoplay to be Issued room with outlooks on verandas and separately from the company with garden plots are all In proper connec-ln- g which she is now playing ' Miss Brady position ) No backing is therefore has Just completed “The Snowbird” required and 'the characters move natde the story of a t Russian premiere room to room without any from ballet to be released In the usual urally mlx-u- p entrances and exits in the World course and there are no plans for any change In her occupation as Following “ Tier' New York” Gladys the star' of regular program produc- Hulette will be seen In another comedy tions by this corporation drama of the “lovely child series” by C Johnston to be known sb Agnes They are real live ferocious alii “Peggy o’ thePots” and Pans” ' Miss gators that appear in “The Image Johnston is authoress of " ’Her New Majcer” to be released on January 21 York” “The Shine Girl” and “Prudence s) and in Which Valyrlen (Baroness the-- Pirate" ' stars it is a story of reincarnation with many happy surprises that “The Image Maker” an approaching ' a-bi- t ’s - - - - - - society-art-atmosphe- : re -- ar - vis-a-v- is -- - ‘ - : - De-wit- ' - - - - oa Lou-Tel-leg- en - - ‘ - e el admirer of ‘Ethel Clayton writing in for'a 'photo said she had seen her in a picture7 and that she “was Just simply great”- hut that she could not remember the name of the play She added a P S on' the bade of the letter saying T remember” that play was Tier Sister’s Husband Miss Clayton' believes the fan means “His Brother’s Wife” in which she starred “Well I suppose it’s all in the family” said Miss Clayton as she autographed another photo and sent it to the girl r An- - - - - well-meani- ng When Mollie King Is not actively engaged In work before the camera she likes to write novels short stories scenarios and stfch little things as thdt Marjorie Rambeau star in “Cheating Qheaters ” at the Eltinge theatre In New York 'City- at present has started work on "The Greater Woman” her first motion picture production “The’fahlp” has been completed and sold outright just to be later released on the state rlghtsr plan It is an eight-readaptation of the famous Drury lane melodrama with' Irving Cummings in the leading role William J Burns detective of repute is assisting Robert 'Warwick in the filming of “The Argyle - el national '' Ca ' 1 nal non-professio- ” - - cess of “War Brides' she wishes remain in pictures forever to assisted in the preparation of Willard Mack’s “Nanette of the Wilds” for Pauline Frederick Robert Whittier is working In three There has been almost too much realpictures at the same time ism Injected in the adaptation of “The Emma Wehlen says her feet love Traveling Salesman” to suit Frank the fox trot but that her soul adores McIntyre who is making his screen the tango debut in the picture The script called to smash a window for Mr Who says that an extra has no when heMcIntyre to the rescue of the rushed chance? Evelyn Brent an extra ortly heroine and Joseph Kaufman who s two years ago will shortly be starred directing the adaptation had a real built Into the setting When Robert Warwick is working In “The window windows bn the stage the smash they Argyle Case” one of the most In- property man drops a hammer into a interesting dramas ever enact- box of broken glass' but not so in the tensely ed on the stage and now being filmed motion Mcpicture studio So poor Mr wininto a seven-refeature In the first Intyre dubiously the reel & hundred dollar hill Is supposed dow and vfonderedapproached how he could break to be found in an envelope by the dewithout carving himself and tective The table was turned on- its athe glasshand won his undying gratitude stage side to photograph a finger-prin- tand and a cigar by showing him the trick on righting it again Warwick' who ef glass without scratching breaking plays the ‘role of the detective could not find the envelope While the cam- his hand era was slowly clicking footage away Warwick was rapidly rummaging the "Wuxtra! Pauline Frederick has been and sold as a slave papers In the drawer to find the en- captured by pirates sold for weight in gold star Beautiful conalas! the But velope Imagine sternation on the) face of Director Do not sniff suspiciously beloved proof of the truth of this Ralph W Ince when Warwick cried out reader fornews will be found on the “Get a detective the hundred dollar startling bill Is gone” The camer&was stopped screen when “The Slave Market” Is reand after quite a search it was found leased alongside the drawer where It had “All Man” the latest Robert "Warslipped while turning the table on Its side This Incident cost the company wick picture Is one well adapted to Just 200 feet of wasted film this star' He leaves college goes west mixes up with the cowboys Mme Petrova will be seen the first lassoes &' fewit steers has a fight or week of December in “The Black But- two Jumps down a cliff saves a girl v terfly”from drowning and indulges In such exercises the five reels Augustus Phillips will have an im- Reviewers throughout all It one of the proclaimed portant role with Viola Dana direct- best Warwick subjects ever shown ed by- Miss Dana’s husband John H Collins Doris Kenyon who stars with Frank Billie Rhodes' comedienne lightened McIntyre in “The Traveling Salesman1 about Christmas was Jostled the hearts of the inmates of the Chil- released dren's hospital Los Angeles recently so hard in a scene one afternoon that she dislocated a shoulder Joint- She by dancing and singing for them admits that it hurt terribly and that Claire Alexander was recently taken she Just shrieked blue murder while 111 and the press agent wrote a letter it was being snapped back in place them about She pluckily finished the picture beto all the papers telling them fore allowing her nerves to break the unusual occurrence ' Also told downshe could not’ 'work while' sick ' x i Colin Chase was asked by : a neighCummins has Just 'finished Irving season bor why ' he wasted' a fine afternoon half in a the play to - clean his auto “Why don't' you and avers- that- there’sBroadway like nothing was asked pictures for him' clean it in the evening?” he v Chase looked up in amazement “Why ' that’s 'when It gets' dirty!” And he Montagu Love Is again cast In a made a dive for the sponge-- ’ film' production with Alice Brady It seems two stars are Inseparable Mary" Maclver declared) to possess After these the wonderful showing of Mr one of the most winsome and apposiLove in “Bought and Paid For? It Is ng personalities will be Introduced no wonder Miss Brady Insisted on havi:o photoplay) fans )in a coming prohim In her new picture vYV: ing duction ' v Y Cle'o’Ridgleyhas gone and ' Ethel Clayton's latest picture Is has aspirations of becoming the egg "Broken China” in which she is sup' el - - : ' - - la Borgia’ tylth Florence Recd Irving Cummings J Warren Kprrl- gan and George Le Guere are only a few of the film stars living with and taking precious care of their 'mothers A fight is being waged : In New Yorkbig state picture the motion One-bihouses opentponkeep proSunday? ducer if the Sunday closing law Is enforced movie theatres will start an against candy agitation to closestores on cigar fruit and' delicatessen the Sabbath day Sort of a f'' affair" f j ' leadEarle Fox made such a bit as “Pan-thea” ing man for Norma Talmadge in as her that he has been engaged permanent leading man Animated ' cart oons wili soon be as ' - - - tit-for-t- at - vv-- - ' - - - - ‘ ’ ‘ - : ’ - : -- t- - - - queen pf California ' ):) oil climbs If the price of lubricating can a large share of the blame steadily be laid at the door of Eve v Unsell whose ' typewriter has ' never Ceased to click since she Joined the ’’scenario' department of the company for which she la now -- writing In addition to : Mur-ra- y ’ " ' ' f y 1 r- lng --''' ' '' T an original script for Mae writing In conjunction swlth Edna M Riley making adaptations' of “The Dummy’ aqd “Freckles” 'writing ' the screen Y version of “The TidesJ of Barnegat” for plenty ' as war pictures’ ' Blanche Sweet'and adapting “Snow Florence La Badie’s next picture will White” for Marguerite 'Clark Miss Unbe “Divorce and' the ' Daughter”-sell has collaborated on the adaptation Of “A Coney Island Princess? from EdNow that Nazimova has made a suc ward Sheldon’s "Princess ” and -v- - - MUSIC I - - - Herbert Brenon is now filming Lu-cret- - e - ever-- all Here is one day’s schedule that Is essential to the making of' western stuff Arise at 5 a m wash dress eat breakfast Start out with complete camping kit for a location ten or fifteen miles distant probably The wild c&refree scenery Is wished for and- that wild carefree- stuff t can only be pulled far from the' maddening crowds' By tha time location Is reached the- horses are tired and mqst rest ' There Is no shade and 'the hot sun beats down We get out-thold tin coffee pot that has done yeoman service ahd brew tbe Java Then we get to work The scrip I see calls for some unusual stunts I am to ride furiously alongside a speeding auto Jump from my horses’s back Into the auto and rescue the girl who Is being spirited sway by the bold outlaws Well I teeth shut my- eyes and Jump frit mythe camera has forgotten to thread up the box! I must do the act all over again I do it all over again with the result of a couple of barked shins and a sprained wrist And while we are on location that other thrill called for in ' the story might as well be pulled The action says “Mis while riding fast overtakes runaway horse which girl is riding He spurs horse to side of frightened animal reaches over and takes In his over It Is arms” Well we put It girl too dark for and getting so we start homewardphotography of Jourlength ney ten or fifteen miles We arrlvo home along about 9 p m so tired that it Is early to bed Next day It Is early to rise again if we would put over the tuff that Is expected of us I am known as a “stunt man" that Is I must put over a thriller or two In every- one of my productions for tho public expects these- things of me As a consequence J have: One sprained yrfst Two legs bruised and peeled One broken arm Divers gashes in one foot And dent in my ' chest And here Is how It happened Thinking it would prove more thrilling to have the villain take ar real shot at me during movie action I fastened a The villain plate under my shirt blazed away hit the plate and the shock knocked me down and dented my Chest I also pulled some “local color” in having some bullets kick up the dust here and there near me One bullet struck a stone burled In the earth split In two and a portion struck mo In the thigh I quit that kind of local color from then henceforth To star In western productions on must be able to ride well to shoot well and to rope well and one must be willing to take chances ‘ without winabput our busiest streets ning the slightest amount of sympathy” ' Mr Warde' s stunt was to walk along with a folded newspaper consult it for help wanted addresses go in shops and office buildings seeking work-anthen come out more crumpled up than r There will be an echo of war near New Rochelle in the near future when Frederic Bullivan director will Mow By Tom Mix ‘ en ts 'v iVs - - cut-throa- v - ' 7 Even Bullet Wound the-Lasky release has for Its star ' Valkyrlen Baroness- Dewltz'the famous classic dancer The story is one of reincar-n&tlo- h woven around the appearance of an American motion picture company at Thebes Egypt' getting then ruins of tombs' for 'a setting Valky-riehas even more of an opportunity for dramatic effort than In “Hidden In well-writt- v'-r- ‘Local Color Means Dented Chesf ‘Barked’ Shins’ or k the future of AGRKAT hope for In my opinion lies the Increased Interest men are taking In motion pictures— the fact that the screen ran supply them with a satisfactory evening's entertainment It must be admitted that women were the first picture' patrons and are still Uie staunchest followers of the screen drama but I believe they will pardon me for saying that the conversion of men Into steady followers of the phto- play Is a mark of advancement At the outset men were not Interested becutise of the strutting “hero1 who posed rather than acted and the simple and easily guessed plot They resented the fact that they could foretell (he outcome Pictures were not showing them anything new On the contrary even though women could guess the fragile plot it did not 'spoil their enjoyment More observing than men they saw every detail of the play and it was- on their growing sense of rrltlclsm that the success of the great picture industry was built It was only after the Introduction of biff virile plays the production of strong dramas of life that men were won to the screen Here was realism as men demanded It They knew andwell-acte- d that these were of things the stories plays telling as they wire happening dally depict Ing the life battles of real people all over the world They knew that these life druinas were happening all around them — that they were even a part of them They wanted to see how other men confronted situations and over came obstacles Hut as much as that they wanted a good entertainment which they knew was not unreal to take their minds for a time from their dally responsibilities Just a the demands of women patrons have made for more artistry a greater regard for beauty of detail in the film so have those of men brought the new realism No actor may now ilo things on the screen that would be out of the question In real life and to use the vernacular “get 'by with It” Where a doxen used to fall before the leading man’s mighty fists lie may now vanquish only two or three And he must look and act as though he could do it In real life That Is merely a comparative illustration not sn example of customary scenes In the main the man who takes his family to a motion picture show In the evening Is a pretty safe cltlsen Let’s have more of him Follies to 'star with e films: OFTEN BROKEN LDIBS I ’ " f Zlm-Zim- ported by Carlyle Blackwell wssMwasss ?The Libertine” a picture which Is all the name implies and with Alma Hanlon and J(ohn Mason in the leading roles is being sold on a state rights ‘ '' -- basis-- - Vignola Is preparing a j RobertonG“Authors treatise I Have Screened” one chapter of which will be devoted to the respective motion picture adaptabilities of Charles Dickens and Booth The director feels qualiTarklngton fied to talk on the subject after screen Expectaing adaptations of “Great tions” and “Seventeen” ' with 'Louise Huff and Jack Pickford in the stellar roles of both productions- (Continued from page S this section) cltals given in the Tabernacle from April to October each year attract thousands of visitors annually and are a feature of Salt Lake’s life Thomas Radcliffe native of England served as organist in St Mark’s and the First Congregational church for aboutMark’s forty succeeded at St years being HT Alfred For many years by Peabody was organist of St John B Berkhoel Paul’s church The most promising young organists “in the making now are Samuel H Williams Levi N Harmon Jr Walter J Poulton Jr Mrs Genevieve Gleason and Robert Christensen Utah teachers of the “Among the bigvoice are to be found violin knd piano some artists who are manifestly able to “hold their own” the best of them In New York against Boston or ChicagoThe music departments of the UniverThomas Giles being the lty of Utah and of the B Y university professor at Provo Utah over whose destinies Clarence Reid are efficient presides The Utah Conservatory of Music Salt Lake has an enrollment of nearly 1600 splendid work upllg and is doing a fine artists and f Utah’s remarkably successful teachers In the string field one must mention Willard E Weihe (native of Norway) Arthur Pederson Freber and George E Skelton violinOge Jorgensen ists Otto King and-Almond Miss Macellos: Miss Becky Miss rian Cannon Henry Oberndorfer Sanders and Miss Rita Madge Books Jackman are some of the excellent are young pianists of the city who about to be records grateful making for a The Salt Lake opera company twennumber of years pre tented aboutfollowthe ty grand and comic 'operas received having largely ing first1 training In this organlzaUon: theirsingers J jipy Qt68f SAlli6 Fisher XiOttid JGra-D H & Goddard (deceased) Levr: C Fred D Fyper George Spencer and others ham H S Ensign as “Musically and and rt lovers genof erally the peoplemost professionals with favorably Utah Compareeffete or east west far those of the - 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