The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15


believe. by those who are unfamiliar with the
work, as being good deal of sinecure The
noving- picture queen is supposed 10 have very easy
me Of it compared with the arduous work Broadway
Tar is compelled to put in.
As matter Of fact however, the situation ls just
3e reverse, may be very easily shown.
The Broadway star learns her part and uses 1t for
1onths stretch the moyng-pcture star learns hers
r but single performance. The Broadway star lives
within taxicab distance of her STAGE the movingpic-
re have 10 travel to the end OF the world
find hers. The Broadway star travels In her motor
q to and from the theatres the moving picture queen
1ust avail herself OF whatever vehicle the country
lords.
When the final curtain is rung down on the Broad
y show the may repair to restaurant or home in
1e company OF her admirers and friends; when the
1ys work Is for the movingpcture star, she may
thousands Of miles from civilization.
8 These but few OF the essential differences.
hey Impress most strongly because / have just
cmpleted 30,000-mile trip for the movies. and know
hereof speak.
Ia ten months posed In twelve countries, in three
1ntinens travelled boat, on foot on camels, on
onkeys, horses and in the various rckety convey
EceR characteristic OF the different countries which
The principal mission OF the company Of which
the leading lady was to pose for the pictures in in the
ne OF Christ" series, the pictures being posed for in
he very places where the original incidents occurred,
ury two thousand years ago. The difficulties had
taking many Of these pictures have already been
lily described in these pages but there number
: unusual incidents in the course OF our trip which
we never been told.
before a
NJ Of pictures in Europe IN Rome, after I had been
fdering for hours among OF the ancient ruins,
/uilarizing myself with the scenes in which was to
form and making my way home to my hotel
SNB Encountered by native who had noticed watch.
me all the afternoon.
~ was about o'clock and dusk. In quiet street
s B fellow suddenly fell on his knees before me- and
Kged to become the Contessa Something Or Other,
Pc which OF course, inferred that he was the Count
was never embarrassed in my life. I knew the
klans were supposed TO be great loVemakers, but
that they popped the question the pub
4 highway in this open manner.
3 u explained to the man as we'll as 7 could that his
sENpcBon hatterng but impossible, but he pes
ia me during the remainder OF my stay in Rome TO
q Wnsder my decision.
But that nothing an experience had in the
t Nbyan desert where quite unintentionally L
Eched the heart strings OF Bostowie q Bisbareen
k who Insisted that should become his wife No. a.
red me a desert throne and, when refused, made
|oral attempts to steal me from my company.
The little village which Bostowie ruled was
Etweve miles from Luxor, where we stopped twelve
ks. In making frequent excursions into the
= Wan desert 1t was necessary to pass through Bos-
les E village, That was how he came to know me-
Ane village consisted OF series OF reed huts none
Ellch was fit to house dog. was so struck by the
Wnys appearance Of the settlement when | saw it
ne first time that tbt first leisure day got de-
lined to pay visit thore alone.
pcsowie, the shek, misconstrued the purpose Of my
=, IL II Is true that suffered indignites at his
pds on the contrary, he treated with every con-
ration; but ne must certainly have concluded that
es as smten with his manifold charms AS he evil
10y was with what he regarded as mine
VAnout consulting at ALL he had one or the llltS
eieared out for my reception, and made prepara-
- Tor my reception. He evidently imagined that
- come to spend the rest OF my days with him.
8H3ne sun was beginning TO go down when intimated
ustowie that ] wanted my camel, as had to get
zW 70 Luxor before dark AT Grst he professed not
n vnoerstand and had his own four cameS brought
!, Ind said they mine If I wanted them.
nslsed that had TO return to Luxor, and that IL
+enL back by sunset my party would come after
# rs they knew where had gone.
Ak1%Se Bheik was angry. / believe he would have
a he waB
flVrH. heiuctantly he ordered my camel and in half
ktVEedr or so | was home safe.
u Xpe next day received from the sbeik camel and
1JxrpS, only two days old, evidently peace offer
Later In the day, the sheik himself made his way
Jcti<HAor aud sought out Through Ameen our
SW}j0No A. " ""
III, ipolnted out that he only thirty years Id
- toi Oh MS village. IIi8 wealth consisted only OF
Saneis but his official position gave him tho
tV|2nge OF little king
fNIN al Sautloned me not 10 laugh at the earnest
~, "itnout waiting to hear from me, explained
pted. ppo'i''o" couiu ho| possibly be
III banv 'ne Willy sheiB applied for position Ia the
y /fcd Ill uch our director readily gave him as we
- Mp or 1Io tp upeinumeraries could get.
Ntro, uhree days afterWard while q small partv
huihg Bostow!e camel back were travers.
~ III styvo Aneen overheard a conversation be
e. wac VI tue natives which indicated that an at
.SzYL - 10 maue to abduct ME.