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Show srtrr THE CITIZEN ft and psychists seem to be piquant farce, compared with the utrations in vaudeville of Miss everyone in the r probably of this woman who lijas heard pd, deaf and dumb from the 419 months, who, after battling seemingly impossible for the has finally learned to speak. of them it seems only a Then, not so very long ago, there followed a series of plays in which the Inidan and white man figf The ured, namely, Squawman, Strongheart and a few others of notable examples. Then came Tully with the problem of intermarriage of the Caucassian and a Malay and all the bother was again revived. The Tully in popularity all story has of the plays dealing with the mixed marriage question. The Bird of Paradise does not depend upon its plot alone for success, for it has other important features, in its scenery and original costuming. Consequently it has been a phenomenal success and has continued' its popularity even beyond the predictions made at the time of production. people. jjntists t ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij G-flQI- LJD; Follow Me to the Place Where Men Are Men out-live- d story. read in newspapers lies years ago. eleh Keller had reached the jht,' the fact that she was I-s- :o read and study through of touch was much written discussed. But certainly no the faintest idea that this had been ,f woman, who It to speak with as much almost as might be exceed in producing speech from a would one day be a headliner If mechan-difficult- y 9 FILM STAR SHOOTS GAME IN MOUNTAINS. K( vaudeville, to hear the voices of others, rpheum iible learned to talk by feeling interlocutors throat and lips. The alties conquered by this woman ber intense human striving have prhere struck a great wave of pathy in her vaudeville audiences, few moments they seem per-i- d by her strange, carefully articu-- I manner of speaking, but this, only adds finally to the realization liss Kellers triumph, the blind and deaf, the crip-anthose who. suffer, that no iicap is too great for them to over- Tell them that beauty and joy not come from without, but that bom in the mind and heart. is the message of joy that Miss i Keller, blind, deaf and formerly has for all. When this famous an began her tour of the Orpheum ait, a short time ago, she said it be a memory trip for her, that bad been in all teh cities on the beum circuit with the exception of While on location in Big Bear Lake country, California, William Duncan, the star and director of Where Men Are Men, which will be shown at Loews State theater on Sunday, Mon-- . day and Tuesday, enjoyed a week hunting game. This location is renowned among sportsmen the nation over, and, while rarely visited by tourists owing to its inaccessibility, is a favorite resort for sportsmen. Duncan and his company were snowed in for about a week. During the rest Duncan and his Edith Johnson, with several members of the company, made daily hunting excursions Their trophies fur; into the woods. nished food and souvenirs that will serve to remind them of one of A1,e Keller a d ell co-sta- tin b, id Kellers engagement i at the theatre here, before long, one of the seasons most t beum be im-w- bookings. She is accompanied ber tour by her lifelong teacher friend, Mrs. Ann Sullivan Macy. . "THE . BIRD OF PARADISE. importance of atmosphere in a e 8 illustrated in the which has attended the pro-t- very forcibly tKs o Richard Walton Tullys drama, The Bird of Paradise, tb returns for its annual visit at Salt Lake Theatre for one week fencing Sunday evening, Novem-27th- . of ro-K- ic . r, I LOEWS STATE THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 29 and 30 I ALSO ANOTHER BOUNCER BILL OF VAUDEVILLE illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli; pleasantest excursions they have enjoyed during their careers as film players. Duncan has several skins which he intends to have made into a coat, and Edith Johnson has no less than three pelts which she captured with her rifle. She is a nexpert marksman, and the had to work fast in order to excel her in marksmanstar-directo- Vi V&mNY.U. r, ship. The story of Where Men Are Men" deals with an attempt to jump a claim held by the hero in an effort to draw him away from the girl with whom he is infatuated. His former sweetheart, who is responsible for the move, loses out and the claim jumpers are brought to justice and convicted of a crime that had been attached to the hero, thus clearing his name. It is a picture of action, with many beautiful scenic backgrounds in a location never before shown in pictures. NOW PLAYING TME ANSDMOS Foremost Spanish Dancers GAUTIER IlltOS. in The Animated Toy Shop" AlAltCAltr.T FORD in A Vocal Surprise" THE AMERICAN. fcmost valuable asset is its atmo- which is faithful to its repro-tioof the languor, the deep pas-1n 1 and the lovable simplicity of the the Hawaiian Islands. The the plot concerns itself with Object of intermarriage of the and brown races. Several years Dion Boucicaults drama,' 'The Oroon, was a brilliant commen- uPon the question of the blending blood of the white and black of T of Thrills abound in A Virgin Paradise, the William Fox special written by Hiram Maxim, which opens a weeks engagement at the American theatre Sunday. It is a story of the jungle and of civilized hypocrisy. Lions and other wild beasts prowl through it, the only companions of a half savage young woman with no knowledge of civilization. She is the daughter of a missionary who, with - VAN CELLO A JIARV in "Foot Feats" "Specialist for the Blues AHSOF'N FAIIM4N I'ATIIH NEWS-TOP- ICS Next Week OF Til 14 DAY I I |