Arizona republican., 1917-09-09

stuff that belongs to the German ma chine
 We now are engaged in developing young men under the draft age to take the places of our young leading men who have been called to the colors"
 Carl Laemmle, president of the Uni versal Film Manufacturing company, imparted this information upon his ar { rival at Universal City from New York 1 a few days ago for a stay of several weeks when asked i'm the mobilization of the Liberty army would not have a serious effect upon the ranks of the young men who play the leads i'll Uni versal pictures
 A reminder of the theatrical past that oldsters love to refer to as the golden days of the New York stage" will be the return of Daniel F'rohman to the ranks of producing managers. Mir. Frohman gave up play producing five years ago to become a movie mag nate which he succeeded in doing. He was one of the founders of the Famous Players company, the first concern to see the possibilities in the photoplay of multiple reels based on real piays or novels and during all this time he has been its artistic director.
 But the lure of the articulate drama is not to be denied for all the gold of cinema land, and so MT. Frohman re- turns, as have scores of players and directors before him. He will make his re-entry in october with the pro- nc nfs I a nf the plays with the great war as back ground that have succeeded in London. The piece was originally acted at the London Lyceum, where it is still run ming.
 Douglas Fairbanks, the popular com edian of stage and screen, comes to the front again with a generous offer to
 do his bit" this time by agreeing to pay the postage of all the magazines brought to him for the American sol diers now somewhere in France
 The idea originated at the Fairbanks studio in Southern California, where all the players and workmen were told by the comedian to save all copies of ma gaZaines and his publicity department WOuld furnish the necessary postage and send them across the water to our boys. Too few magazines were gather ed in this way so Mir. Fairbanks de- cided to ask all his friends and movie fans to bring their old magazines to Clunc'S Auditorium and he would see to it that they are sent to the sam mics" on the western front who are so eager to get descriptive literature from home to read.
 When Fairbanks was told that he un- doubtedly would receive thousands upon thousands of books and maga- zines in this way he said, The more the merrier As long as Uncle Sans boys know that they are thought of and remembered by the folks at home We are all happy"
 Jack Gardner, the Essanay comedian, is an entertaining story teller Here $ his latest:
 An applicant was being examined for life insurance.
 Do you drink" the examining physician asked.
 That's my business" the applicant replied.
 "Ah-have you any other business?"
 The World corporation has converted Augustus Thomas play The Burglar, D which had for it's origin Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's story. "Editha' s Burglar into a movie with Carlyle Blackwell, Evelyn Greeley and Madge Evans as the pricipal players. The company hopes to release the film in october, unless a dispute as to the ownership of the screen rights which has arisen prevents it.