The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 33

"Captain" Marguerite Clark HOTELS and RESORTS Of Montana WHERE TO STOP tageland Off AT THE AMERICAN TODAY ONLY III DAZE III THE FIRST SIGHT IF SELF Madame Bertha Kalich, Peer- less Tragedienne, Describes Vividly How She Felt on Seeing Herself in Movies. How did Madame Bertha Kalich, the queen of emotions, feel on seeing herself in motion pictures for the first time? Because the noted William Fox actress has played roles of supreme dramatic intensity throughout a long stage career, the description of her own varied feelings is of unusual interest. In a Daze. This is what Madame Kalich says: "I got to my dressing room land put on my costume for the part. Then I sat down and waited.

I was dazed. I must have sat in a reverie for a quarter of an hour, just waiting and thinking. Then I heard the shouts of the director and his assistants, and I was back to earth again. It re Marie Doro iri 'Common Ground' (Lasky) Marie Doro at the American Today. minded me of thei stage manager a.ncl writers on tnat subject would AL HAM BRA ALHAMBRA HOT SPRINGS KOTBl Health and pleasure resort, open the year 'round.

New concrete bot plur.c, Tapor and mad baths. Swimming r'. in connection. Reduced rate on Great Northern railway. M.

J. SULLIVAN. Prop. BOULDER HOT SPRINGS BOULDER HOT SPRINGS Pronouneed by eminent authorities as the beat curative waters In the ttnte. Bates from all points on Orert Northern.

J. Reynolds. Prep. BUTTE LEGGAT HOTEL Fire proof. Modern.

Enropeaa plan. Bates $1.60 op. Alex Lefat, Muster. HAMILTON RAVALLI HOTEL HAMILTON, MONT. The beauty spot of Montana, for rate.

Write HELENA GRANDON HOTEL Joat a itep from the center of the business district yet away tt4m all noise. Thoroughly modern. Rooms suite of two rooms and bath $2. HELENA THE PLACER Absolutely fireproof. EtmOPEAN, Cl.50 CPWAM8.

LBW1STOWN BRIGHT HOTEL Where everybody stop a. Bate 11 end BoropeaB plan. Largest and beet 1b central Montana. Pre bat to and from all trains. Walter S.

Bright, LEWISTOWN FERGUS HOTEL VVW AND MODERN. Lerge, light sample rooms. Cafe under same manaiement MISSOTJIA PALACE HOTEL Centrally located; strictly modern: most reasonable priced cafe in the state. Commercial combination sample rooms. Grand Hotel.

Walla Walla. under same management. Williams Auto Line Ravalli toPolson A Buick 6, 55 EL P. touring car for passenger, baggage. Connecting trains No.

41 and No. 1, N. P. Head Office, Poison. Phone 42.

B.A.&P.RY.CO. TIME TABLE Trains. 2 lr. Anaconda 7:40 Ar. 8:40 Trains.

i Vr. ar. Anaconda 10 39 4 8 11:20 1:00 6:85 12:20 4:00 7:85 8 5 7 1:00 5:00 11:80 3:00 :00 18:80 Subscribe for the Daily iner MARGUERITE CLARK, FAMOUS PLAYER8-PARAMOUNT STAR. Captain Marguerite Clark, the diminutive star In the Famous Players pro-auction ot Paramount Pictures who "commands" the Interests ef am army of ipillions of photo play fans, will be a real captain In the picture "Silks and Satins." I smiled. After all, I thought, my new work will be the same in its essentials.

"When I walked out of my dressing room and saw the cameras grinding, I stopped, fascinated, and just watched the men turn the cranks around and around and around. I was spellbound and I stood there without saying a word until I looked up and saw the director a few feet from me. 'Well, what do you think of it, he asked. I couldn't reply. "The novelty "Tf the cinema soon wore off, and I grew entirely oblivious of the camera clicks after a few days.

A Vivid Experience. "But when I saw myself portraying my part on the screen! As long as I live, it will he burned in "my memory. Through the first few hundred feet of the film, I did not appear, so I sat nonchalantly in my chair. When I entered the picture, I rose half-way in my seat. I gripped the rail of the box in which I was seated.

Then I clinched my fingers. I wanted to shut my eyes. I couldn't. I wanted to say something to my friends in the box. I couldn't.

"I kept asking myself 'Who is this women It is not you. No, no, it it I wanted to scream. I 'started to laugh and then felt like crying. When my screen self left for a few moments, I turned about and expected to find everyone In the audience staring at me. "It was the most vivid experience of my life." IOWA SCRIBE BLAMES WINSOME CAPRICE FOR ROMANCE IN MOUNTAINS here is a remarkable tribute to the universality of the appeal in "Caprice of the Mountains," and to June Caprice, who played the title role in the production.

Almost everyone, except the chap who wrote the article we quote a line or two below, knows that June Caprice hails from waterbound New England, no matter how distasteful it SHE MISSED HIM SO. "John, dear, you're not going out tonight, are you?" "Why er I kind of half promised the boys I'd drop around for a game of Kelly pool." "Oh, John, I wish you wouldn't. It's dreadfully lonesome here when you're matrons Theater-Loving Population of Juneau Lured to Play House by the Resourceful Manager of H. A. Barrows.

"Admission, one fish." This was the sign that lured the theater-loving population of Juneau, Alaska, to the playhouse one' memorable night that Henry A. Barrows was playing In the city. Arrangements had been completed for the showing of Barrow and his company in the Alaskan metropolis. Everything was ready for the actors everything except tlje guarantee which had been promised them. The funds for this were in the satchel of the treasurer who had faded away over the mountains.

In desperation, the management agreed to accept anything tendered in the piscatorial line as coin current mi the theater door. The streets were filled with people walking in groups to the theater. Each person held a fine fish clutched In his hand. The weather man had said that the night would be cold and clear, and everyone connected with the theater thought that the fish could, be kept until next morning. Then they would be shipped to the cannery nearby, which would redeem them the money of the realm.

Nextvday the cannery manager sent over a polite note saying that the night air had been altogether too severe on the salmon and that they were quite impossible. A committee of inspection duly appointed by the harassed actors decided the cannery was right, and thus ended a unique theatrical engagement. FILM FLASHES Lewis J. Selznick, fonderand presi dent of the Clara Kimball Young Film corporation, has formed a partnership with Herbert Brfenon, the noted director, in the production and distribution of photo-dramas, starring the famous tragedienne, Mme. Nazimova, and great operatic favorite, Mary Garden.

The first Nazimova picture, now in course of production, is an adaptation of Marion Craig Wentworth's gripping play, "War Brides," in which the famous actress has been thrilling audiences In the big vaudeville houses all over the Country this Jimsy ftiaye has returned to Balboa after a month's vacation. Her pretty blonde head will be seen bJbbing about in ingenue parts. Director Sherwood MacDonald, who has been filming "The Grip of Evil," for Balboa Pathe, has himself written the greatest part of the scenario. Little Jane lee, the popular William Fox photoplay actress, is only four years old, but she is saturated with the motion picture atmosphere. Friends recently gave the diminutive screen favorite two chairs, one a rocker, the other a straight chair.

And Jane calls the first her "movie" chair and the second her "still" chair. beautiful clara to be Seen soon in the film, common law" Of all the film productions announced for the coming autumn, none has aroused greater interest among the millions ofmotlon picture fans than the presentation of that beautiful and tremendously popular star, Clara Kimball Young, in a six-reel adaptation of Robert W. Chambers' world-famous novel, "The Common Law." In addition to the interesting combination, of favorite star and favorite American author, the production Is particularly noteworthy as the first offering of the Clara Kimball Young Film corporation, organled by Lewis J. Szelz-nick for the purpose of presenting the noted screen star on the open-booklng plan, free from the restraining influence of a program system. Miss Young has been hard at work on this production for several weeks at her studio In Fort Lee, N.

under the guidance of her director-general, Albert Capellani, the famous French master of screencraft, who is best known to American picture followers as the producer of such illustrious feature plays as "Les Miser- Bare Limbs Latest Fad For Bathers Half hose for bathing is the newest fad. This, of course, necessitates the removal of hair from limbs. Nothing is as safe, quick, cleanly and convenient to use as DeMiracle for removing hair, whether from face, neck, arms, under arms or limbs. Unlike pastes and powders this wonderful liquid requires no mixing. It is all ready for Instant use, works quickly and evaporates immediately.

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rark Ave. 129th New York. Aviv. ADMISSION, ONLY, ONE FISH, IN ALASKA ers to the today only, with Miss Doro in the stellar The hat is really a monstrosity, but the Kid loves it, and it remains with her through her transformation from a child of the slums to a plane of refinement and simplicity. In the role of the Kid, Miss Doro is even more attractive than as the nursemaid in "The Heart of Nora Flynn," her previous success.

he would do something for you somf ofthese days. Here is where he ia paying the debt. "He is telling the world that you are a good actress, June, and that you are going to be a better actress and the public is going to rave about you one of these days, June." ANOTHER FILM OF THE WEST TO BE MADE BY WILLIAM FARNUM William Farnum can't come east yet The public won't let him. tThe moving picture-loving population of the United States has risen up in all its might and numbers and pleaded that the star of stars continue to do his western roles. So vWilliam Fox announces that the screen bamson will ha foahirod in lllet nna Tnnrp.

nic.tlirft Qf the type for whlch he is fam0us. Out comes the blue shirt of the mining tamp, and back goes the dress Buit and the dancing-pumps the ward- robs trunk for a temporary stay. Aptel Will Direct. Oscar C. Apfel, who has directed more than half of the William Farnum photoplays, will have charge oi the filming of this final 'adieu to-the west.

The scenario for the production was written by Henry Christeen -Warnack, a well known dramatic critic o. Los Angeles, and is of unusual promise. Mr. Farnum has frequent opportunities for the powerful portrayals which have made him famous wherever animated photography is established. The letters which have been received at the William Fox offices in New York city since the announcement was made that "The End of the Trail" would mark Mr.

Farnum's last work in the west, prove how strong is the movie fan's affection for the brilliant actor. Requests Received by Mail. Within '24 hours after the news had been released that Mr. Farnum uld be east within a short time to begin acting in more elite roles and "society life," a score of communications had been sent to Mr. Farnum personally telling how appreciative the writers were of his art.

Each begged, if it were in any way possible, that he should star in at least one more production laid on the farther side of the Rockies, because the first notice of his coming withdrawal from his old parts had struck them with such unexpectedness. To William Fox there came letters asking that he keep the start "at the eld stand." The complaint was made, and is here duly set down, that Mr. Farnum is today the only actor in his own particular field who can play his role naturally and play it for all it3 strength, 'without being brutal. For this tribute Mr. Farnum thanks his thousands of friends.

WE'RE COMMITTED TO RED PLUSH. Sir Apropos of sending the rookies to Texas clad in heavy woolen gar- ments, did you ever Tfrote the fondness of eastern cities "for the blanket-like uniform in which they clothe their policemen and firemen, summer as well as winter? Is it possible the city fathers believe that insistence upon the military blue Inspires a higher degree of service? In certain western cities Los Angeles, for one, such officers wear the trim and efficient khaki, and are reasonably cool. Is not a little home missionary work in order? Q. g. i SO WORRY WORRY.

John D. Rockefeller was congratulated bv a New York reporter, on his I recent gift of $1,275,000 to education. "it must be a fine feeling." said the reporter, "to give away millions." usted totlV sid Mr Tiocke- feller. "To stop giving is what would jar me Vm afraid Vm like the re tiring business man, whose wife said, the first day of his retirement: Hubby, what 8 the ton look so 'Well, no wonder I'm he. "I've never before had nothing to worry Washington Star.

Ajf ICE Ql ESTIOJT. Mrs. Youngbride I'm getting 'our ice from a new man now, dear. Younebride What's wrong with the other man? Mrs. Youngbride The new dealer says he'll give us colder ice for the same money.

Boston Transcript ablea" and "Camille." The Chambers story Is now nearing completion, and, according to reports from the studio, it will set a new marie tor novel and artistic photographic effects, as well as for breadth and power In action. The star has been surrounded by a cast of players of the highest order. The leading male role has been entrusted to Conway Tearle, for years one of the best known and most popular of the leading men on the American stage. Paul Capellani, who played Armand to Miss Toung's Camille, will be seen In the role of Querida, th "villain Miss Edna Hunter, long a favorite with Universal and Vita- graph followers, plays the sympatnetic niFt of "Rita" and Miss Lillian Cook. formerly with World Film productions, lends her charming personality to the portrayal of the ingenue part.

Others in tho (mt Include Julia Stuart. Ed ward Kimball, Lydia Knott, B. J. Flanagan and Edward Mortimer. The story of "The Common Law" hod hAon changed very little in its adaptation to screen requirements.

The millions who have reaa me namuers novel and thrilled with sympathetic solicifude for its heroine, will find the picturized version even more to their liking, white inose wnu nave uoici -oorf fho Btnrv will en.loy the picture for its own- sake as one of tire few worth-while film productions oi tne year. DOUBLE-HEADER. "What excuse did you give your boss so you could get away to see the ball game?" "I told him my wife wanted me to stay home and beat the rugs." "That's a good one." 'Yes; and the best of it is it's true. I telephoned my wife and told her the boss wouldn't let me off." "You've heard the old saying that a woman's work is never done?" "Oh, yes," replied the cynical man, "and the curious thing about it is that it originated before women got the notion that they were called upon to run the earth." Birmingham Age-Herald. out.

i "Why, loyeyw.I had no idea you missed me as much as all that." "I do, John. Of course I don't want to deprive you of your pleasures, but I do wish you'd stay i at home more than you do." "Very well, dear. If you feel that way about it I'll stay in tonight," "John, you're just the best hubby in all the world. Would you mind taking care of baby I run around to the moving picture show?" Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali.

This dries the scalp, Vnakes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulslfled cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything; else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas Uy and removes every particle of dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.

The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy ami easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone In the family for months. Adv. Stingaree" Is Back! If husbands would train their wives to be as economical and as ingenious with their millinery as the brilliant tiasky star, Marie Uoro, comic ar die of starvation.

Making- 12 hats grow where only one blossomed before is the accomplishment of this distinguished artist in the Lasky production of "Common Ground," which will be the Paramount attraction at is to take credit for her nativity away from Tennessee. This is taken from the Cedar Rapids, Evening Gazette: "June Caprice: Some of these days there is going to appear a man, he may be the man for you because he may appreciate you for all that you are, and if he does he is going to write about you as you are, and the world is going to read a remarkable story about a remarkable woman. "June Caprice you are a wonder. A Forgotten Romance. "In the spring of June Caprice, the present writer was assigned to cover the opening of a new railroad the Tennessee Central from Nashville to Knoxville, for the Louisville Cour-ier-Jourrfal.

The road ran through the mountains Oi. east Tennessee and at a little town, Lebanon by name, where there never had been a railroad and where the mountain folk never had seen the steam horse, the train stopped for luncheon. You were there, June Caprice, or a girl mightily like you. Some of us fell in love with-you, June, and. we named, you the -Mountain Pink after a play we had seen at Daly's sometime before, and you smiled, June, and it was" an infectious smile.

The whole crowd fell in love with, you. "A day or two ago, the writer went into the Palace theater. He had seen your face on the billboard, June, and it recalled the lovely girl of eastern Tennessee, and he wished to see who it was. You looked like the same sweet girl, June, and your smile was just as infectious as if was those days, and 'Caprice of the Mountains' must have been photographed at Lebanon. "And June, if you should happen to be the same girl who gave that newspaper reporter a cheese sandwich and a bunch of flowers back in Tennessee, you must remember that he told you TRUE BOARDMAN yWTHfcGIRl FROM FRISCO finds Boardman once more in the sad- die.

rivaling Marin in daring horseback riding and aiding her in her struggles against powerful enemies. "The whimsical, temperamental 'Stingaree' is a role that I will never forget," says Boardman. "But I must say that I like my new part even better, for the stories of 'The Girl From Frisco' are of the real West and the action the sort that sends a red-blooded thrill through your veins even as you are playing it. As a native Cal-ifornlan it gives me an extra touch of pride to be able to bring to the entire country the beauty, vigor and dash of the new and greater West." i I i (f ict' Jit -If ill I ZTi I. MONDAY AND TUESDAY SUNDAY ONLY The Dainty Film Star Iff MO 8 ID IN True Boardman was once True Board-man.

But that was before he appeared in the film series, "Stingaree," by E. W. Hornung, creator of "Raffles." Now True Boardman is "Stingaree," and by no other name will his foJlow-ers ever remember him. For these same followers we have good news. "Stingaree" is back! At the completion of that early Kalem True Boardman retired from the screen temporarily to accept a tempting offer on the speaking stage.

To an old stage player the lure of the footlights is great, but in less than six months "Stingaree" learned that the lure of the screen is even greater. Dusty theaters, blinking footlights and narrow stages began to pall, and he longed to be back in the saddle, ou the stage that stretches for miles, with Nature's brilliant sun the spotlight And so it is that has returned. Now he is Congressman John Wallace, the leading figure in the romance of "The Girl From Frisco," who is none other than Marin Sals, also well remembered in the cast of "Stingaree." The new Kalem series IN "Common Ground" Pictograph No. 26 AMERICAN (BB) ORCHESTRA "Hulda From Holland" id-Week Musicale Thursday Evening Chamber Symphony (10 Pieces) and American Choir (16 Vojces).