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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 10 27, 1927. ,W 1 i a ijyu JL f!'",lSSlS Leading Man Wins High Honors in Nezv Play of Jeanne Eagels, "Cardboard Lover, " Critic Avers how-OfT- " Is a character whtch will live long In the annals of theaterdom. Minn Gladys George as Amy Fisher, betrothed of the "Kid from West Philly.'' and Mlsa F'anchon Everhart aa This WeekV Wilkes Play, Gives Ben Erway Famous "Kid From West Philly" Role "Show-Off,- " By BU3LNS MANTLE. JMEW YORK, March 6. Jeanne Kagfls, ea?-- r lor a Broadway appear ance this iMuon, after she had given up touring in "Rain" and had refused the heroine's part in "Chicago," tried a comedy farce railed "The Cardboard Lover." Mondar night at the .Empire. The honors went mostly to Leslie Howard, who played the lover. But there were not enough tart worry ajartiody into a fever. This" is the play Laurette Taylor journeved all the way to Taris to sec he came home a year ago, that she might be wire she wanted to play it. and said she did. She tried, but the odds mere sganist her. The role is. that srf a sexy ladv who hires one lover to protect ber from another, and that is not at all the Tavlor tvpe. Nor ever was. In the original this "heroine probably was a scarlet person given to free ways and uncensored liberties. But inasmuch as she is being introduced over here, under the auspices of those who later expect to make a moving picture of her story, she has been duly married to, and legally divorced from her first lover. Tie boy she hires as a protector is a persistent and faithful dub. Vben av. Once when she she woud be rid of Jiim, be is most fearfully in the is about to conclude negotiations with her former husband for a second elopement, the cardboard lover calmly walks out of her bathroom towearing marry ber prettiest pajamas and spoils everything. She must promise him in the end to be sure she can keep him in his place. honbut name a Mr. Howard is engagingly naive in the part, shy lad, have estly determined. The audience liked him so much it would gladlv staged a demonstration for him if he had been professionally indiscreet enough to risk his star's wrath by taking it. Miss tagels is not particularly happy as the heroine, four years of shrill voiced ladv of loose "Rain" have put the stamp of the slithering, hips, swaying torso and easy ways upon her and it is not easv for ber to pretend to be even almost a lady on short notice. But she has her moments when (he makes the most of the fun. FAMED COMEDY "Ma" Fisher, who tries to spare her daughter from the tragedy of the kid's Inrompetence and Inability to support her. have striking roles. Mtss Donna Jones, Ferdinand Munier, Noel Cyril Delevantl. Arthur Loft, Kay Clifford and others also have vl- ftal parta. rcilessly faithful, the story of 'The Show-Off- " concerns Aubrey ' Piper, a clerk In the Pennsylvania railroad offices, who poses as an official and a man of Importance, and his romance, with Its complications resulting from the bickerings of his beloved's parents, especially her mother. Kven when Aubrey returns home In a sadly bruised condition after he has run over a traffic cop in a borrowed flivver, he maintains his fake dignitv, Imf why spoil the story by the " "The will be presented every night this week with matinees 'his afternoon, Thursday and Saturday. Next week, In response to a flood of requests, the Wilkes management has arranged to present as the conference week attraction. "The Bird of Paradise." and has arranged to brtner on Iuke Aklna. who was tn the original show, and his Hawaiian musician to handle the lilting music of this scenic and gripping production. tell-ini- t? 1 '"t&m rl , ; J- X f - V VIk k Sliow-Off,- r bn h ?nar'-hrrs1- " r 1'i.r-th- y ail-to- o sis-ler- a "Understanding Heart" at Victory ; j . - "The On at Wilkes monev-earner- i.mntt-r-plnf- s .' - e fl neyr-quench- , ' - Mfv Scent from "Cr&U 1 tw-i- mu-a- ir J nr't yrt INA CLAIRE n Af!rA"-!J Ne i lm-- n,.,ii. emilef itiuainl br the TlrTr,RVrPM ,M term.! tt e ia tratti-Prt.-- - imr. hr ..fto, r.. rr.f ; 'Ijrtm." " nf V.Hs. -- "Tt se CliFeI'a Ht.' Jareati HISSinRtchH nf." aaota. IMx fint-ni- . srti.it t. p,ri ttrt "Th, R.l.tH). with Baker Qsag esooe4.v. Oar ae Onarw-r-b.rk.- Ixyre sa.p. DAXA AH TAUOITIILI. alee rraarls a "The Wn.lr Ma.trr": Ventiaa Maeqaersder. luila Jt Fraarla. citaw big ct. twrour r.a'll.ee la "riaahlof 0.r." S mrathetle. onediar.s. humorous I.T LAKS Iaa naira la "Tt,e Uat f and understanding. h baa created a Mrs, lliftiiT." March 2. 2 character that takes a unique placa WMmatir Barium: TraJle Mnatch tci In screen history. era." March SI aa4 April 1 aa4 J ai4 tsitwHar aatittea. In addition to tha synchronised ac. ef th Xj,ht which ia played, by the 08 PR El Vf "Her "imptmrntnt toe: a1e tandeTiii. hii: iiiiaM ,., New Tork Philharmonic orch?tra on lew f it ia "dat. Cri " the Vltaphone. there Is a special add- - VILKF All thi. we. wllh th. i program offered American patrons thla afta'wva. ,.pia Shfwoff.'' ,atiof F.ipie Jams. Bruc Bairnsfather and preiwatMl hr th ilk.. Pl.v.r. fnllewiag of the most a tw j.ar rva la New Hit Oakland, fhr yrh. time. Pyd Chaplin, with this one performto the top of screen ance, steps Pavrar.rsj "inilf to th proves of pa-kSan Yrk. thatra F'rani.o and Los Angers, whfr It played long w.r r.T .mi 1'r.r .sewi.x la a)t t Alan nrtv Pitbe Kerirw tad Slrrn KINBM Tion mf'nth. Witty, farrlral. and und?HyIn psrdcnir impil.-awnin (.nounil r'r'.K terror !n hearts of "i'hirkn haing Jt'-hrsTi- " in NV w air, vn. , hr fr wtfh an vr ry much . I " ' ., . " ..........' " .... :V..'.. I ., s J Vs : - rd husiband.' r.jM ). tr. la.t enB4. bum J,,. rpniS.tfrw.. fiwum'NT ax Grt Mv fcEl-r.i- K,,., w,. with Jo.. Mrera Vrialltnre. Th known "nelotf wif" Innit hspn rti 8ubjert of blttrr humor. ,w patronizing sympathy, hut it id th nsr'ctad hu.'n1, or rth?i id of th hufiVia ndf. who ict th .'hnri ntlrk In " sSnaTbr." which 1? romlntt to th Fait Tke thea'..- - fir a thrf nljehts' enpagtm?nt, starting TM.rw.nv. Mar. h 31. v This pnrkHna onmjr. O, Marioon and iacd .y c mLi- t lian A!hrt!on. It U ?aid. w:M n th nioKt divrtinc thmg tn b b th PhOSarwe.,, errhe.tr. Vita!,,. "Cradle SnatcherM Comes to S. L. .Soon ' d AMUSEMENTS Mono ficttie r. ..Tlw matinee. 1 Snatchera," at Salt Lais theatre, March SI and has brains. Miss Crawford ehould go far. Francis X. Bushman. Jr., Is seen in the party of Tony, the younj forest ranger. If this is evidence of the kind of work the young man can do. it looks as If he would repeat family his' tory. Carmel Myers relies far more upon than upon personal apgenuine peal as Kelcey, the unfaithful wife of Bib Mason, whom Monica "understands " In a blond wig. Carmel is literally transformed Into another She has never done such excellent acting, and. in spits cf tne obvious heaviness of her part, wins a large amount of sympathy frm th: audience. A special film made durirvg the last meeting of the Utah state leansu-.turalso is shown. Each member Is shown in a close-ualong with scenes taken at the big frolic held at the Hotel Utah. The. comedy Is furnished In the newest release from the Slack Kennett studios and proves ighly amusing The Victorians in a' special arranged musical program complete the present bill. crowd of politicians. Her home Is neglected and her husband falls heir to the Job of housekeeper and playing mother to a somewhat erring daughter. A domestic clash culminates In the divorce court, with the wife, as over the trial a Judge, presiding unique scene tn the annals of stage trials, but in Its legal phases made possible by one of the present laws of th state of Connecticut: n The. and lovelv Gladva Hanson Is Mr. Hodge's leading, woman, and In her experienced hands Is the rols of the The New-YorJudge. company which will be seen here also Includes Richard Gordon. Dorothy Walters. Jessie Crommette, Marie Havnes, Philip Rhodes Thorn, Mark Sullivan. Ruth Lvons. Fran-cesc- a Hill and Betty Webb e Westminster School Will Present Comedy a eve-pin- Orpheum Playgoer Promised Big Bill Orpheum playgoers will find the new bill today one that is clever from The first-ru- n picture, Heroes of the Night," is txth fascinating and thrilling. Take two big melodramaa and combine .them and you have an lda of the latest. Gotham production, "Heroes of the Night." Director Frank O'Connor, working stsrt to finish. cast which Includes Landls, Marion Nixon. Rex Wheeler Oakman, Sarah J. P. Lockney. Lois Ingraham and Robert E. Lomans, has turned out a most thrilling photodrama based upon the men In blue who protect our Uvea and property. Dangerous crooks and equally dangerous flamesto are the things the overcome, and the heroes have photoplay patron has an exciting evening ahead. Pretty girls are to be found on the vaudeville side of the program, for the rnce Revue" stars the "Comedy "Novelty Five." In which a little bit of everything Is Interwoven. Marimba Duo Is a clever act. and "impressions" features an artist who stands in a c!a.ss that merits praise. Nichols and Pearl In "Just Nonsense" combine comedy with variety, and Mason and Mason round out the bill with a sensational skating act. At the matinees only comes Lew Cody in "Monte Carlo." with an all-st- Cullen Lease, Pad-de- It king run. Th rfntrM ituattvn 18 one not alunkirncn, even to Salt 1ke. together mitd-airThr-- i e k Their to win women, i , ' vn j j f ..... " f - I J ; - " , g ' ' - dtermtnd wandering ?pou j hire a tri of lege voutli 9 to provide th iirr. ry "meni ." Th" Ntyt. being unud t f a "g ig'Hn," are the prrf-sitat na their duties, but decide to gi' f ." Krom fiuh a pmming atarf - th and move? play rapidly deriitveiy from one InHdrnt to another, with a 1 1 n. Kinema Screen Fans Promised Big Treat Oer-man- Salt Lake Soon to See William Hodge Throughout the east and middle west a eaon of playgoing is scarcely seaeon at all unless th a popular 1 I '.., .jew William .Hodge cornea along with a comedy from his own pen and to . which he lends his distinctive acting mthods. Th star's countless admirers will welcome th announcement of his forthcoming appearance at the Halt theater, beginning Thura-daharrjjjce of w;e era ok itghten-!na the nay. The dahgue nltht, April 7, Infor an engage, thf-rrui n d of ia a "Th Judge's roent ha !y ht. thr davs peoh which dei rot carry wm darinj Husband!" in which Mr. Hodge has playing with marked success In I ' v While no on rou'd Rector. Philadelphia. the p'v Chicago and d' " of be.ng. to I'fV a word from ! Tork I y.w -- '" 5 Mr Hodge l an adherent of homely there , a catr-fu- l H of tiw. nni-avodTT-In his inimitaAmerican traditions. rtanm. ' ! bend. wi'h the exception of a ble delineations he tarries on th " tween L'l,i and her hoy friemi in the of Sol Smith such artists memory ' ' Russell. James A. Herneas and r .... eoond act. not t he n': .ghtet vt,t g others I In this of offm whose plays and acting methods wr 'xt. ! the ludicrous ng i n?rf"d to ri. h American. !n fact, Mr '. distinctly an extent that now almost alone In his Hodge vu;ar;fy in mibmiTfwl, In his latent offering h porfield. In the matter "f Indv:duai trays a, quaint character that of .!, d anre. that of Meti Kslton- id Klrhy. a lawyer in a small New Enbe the mot noiab.e f a er p tis;? I gland town. His politically ambitious In "Tlis Last cf Mrs, Oiyneir," at ths EaJt Lais Thfcalrs, March 28, wif ia eievated hx. d ::nd oat. Her work n o to the bench. Sh hianced. a'tacug?! It u t;-- 29 and 30 and Wednesday jmatinee. ia try ummsjSed by an uoscripuiiu throujth ah--i- v dc-iarfo- M r. '"ane-rnf- ." hn 1 e irer-esf- 1 ar-e- t' fection. The cast ef characters for the "lav follows: Henry Jordan. Chester Hy-lanElla Jordan. F.lalne Lewis; Sadie Fellowa, Sara Barnard. Orln. Jfs-si- e Ijoofbourow ; Kmma Jordan. Haje Hvland; Nettie. Coral Lindsay; Hen 'a; Wv"', 1 i and 2 and Saturdaj Gilbert. Arthur Eugenia Clayton, Fanny Midgley. Aggie Herring, Jensen. Jack Luden. John For, Jr . and little Gene Stratum, the novellst'a granddaughter, insures characterisation of the film being far above th average. On the same bill la a cartoon. Pathe Review and "Adventures of Maate." Eu-lal- ie Lagoon Planning Music Programs " first cf tha preseason danoea at Lagoon will be held next Saturday night, April !, beginning at l:S0 o'clock. It Is announced by A. C. Christensen, manager cf th resort. Music .will be furnished by Johnnf Rosell and his Lagoon novelty Mr. Rosell and members of his orchestra recently returned from an extended tour of the northwest and ths Pacific coast, the musicians gleaned Ideas for their dance proA repertolra grams this season. of new numbers has prepared for the first dance, featuring two novel' The Horse numb.ra. Race" arm ' Sweet Potatiies " uther novelty numbers, which Include vocal solo and quartet selections, will be presented orchestra at forthcoming by the dances this season. Members of the orchestra lnclud Johnny Resell, director; Karl Engar, saxophone and clarinet; Ray Thomas, all saxophones and clarinets: Rona)i Runswick. all saxophones and clarinets. Heine Vogle, trumpet; Max t. trumpet; John Stacey, trombone; rchi sousaphotie; Albert Holt, drums: Frank Eitliell, banjo and guitar, Clarence Allred, pianist. The Mof-fe- I'c, "The Quarterback" , on Mission Screen One of the trickiest, funniest and fastest football games ever plaved Armstrong, Ir. Curtis, Is seen In Paramount s latest Richard Sidney Mts; J'idge Bradford, Robert Pix comedy, "The Quarterback." which onmes to the Mission theater Craven; Jane Cro.'Jiy. Isaiel Pchultz; Hannah. Gladys Young; Jim Jay. Al- for Sunday and Monday. ton McCall. Richard and his pal, David But!er are working their way through Coltow college by meana of a milk delivery route. To speed matters up, they utilize their football knowledge and snd their bottjea through tha air. Then, when they actually get into tha One of the greatest pictures of the game, action starts and never atopa year, "Laddie." Is now showing at until th whistle blows. the Gem theater, and the many local s much more to "The QuarThere Stratton-Porter admirers of ths late Gene terback" than Just a football gamtsV are urged not to miss this "The Quarterback" opens with an superb production of her most faH59 prologue. Th star quarterback mous novel. 'f Colton college, Harry Beraaford. Alive with all the color and charm has proposed to Mona Palraa. She of the middle west, packed with de- accept, with the provision that ha lightfully humorous touches and carat school until Coltcn bata remain rying on the development of two her ancient rival state. Soma ven Idyllic love affairs to a gripping, cliyears later Beresford is still max, It la hard to say whether the "one of th boys." Mona had died aid book or the picture is a more splenBersford a son now plays dad's mi did achievement. of the position. Leo Meehan. a Richard is Infatuated with Esther th script from Ralston, a state coed. Their romance noted writer, mad Jeanett Porter Meehan a adaptation flourishes until th day of tha big of her mother's work, and also di- sani. Then comes a series of starrected the production for F. B O. tling surprises. A cast with John Bowers and Bess "ThIov Bug." sn "Our GangFlowers In the hading rolea, and in- comdy. News and Sportllght complete cluding such stars as David Torrence. th bill. Jordan. "Hal "Laddie" Scoring Big at the Gem twenty-se- Kinema screen fana will find the new program one that Is different, for picture, "Tin Hat." the first-ru- n Conrad stars an exceptional cast. solsecond American his Nagel plavs dier role In "Tin Hats." More than In "Pun Conrad a year ago played X'p," which contained a short seand In quence with him In thh army, la a member this latest production In of the army of occupation "Tin Hats" was written and directed by Edward Sedgwick. . Claire Windsor armeara opposite Xag-1In addition cornea Goodspeed s Juvenile Artists In "An Evening In Old Madrid." Soma clever kiddles are feaa tured, and the repertoire tnclud Von floodapd; a solo by Muriel dance hy Katherlne Johnston; a steel Joe Talley; aolo guitar selection by dances hy Marv Alice Batser, Louis act Schuster and Betty Paris: comedyBer-ntc hy Beth Blake.: waits Espana. Burton; banjo number. Bamadln Venlta solo. clarinet White, Tievlrny: and rrand ensemble number. Mrs. floodspeed. director, also la the writer of the plavlet. and th series marks the twelfth consecutive week at the Kinema. g a comedy-dramin "Icebound," three acts', will be given by Wrstmln-s'- t col!g players In Jhe auditorium of Westminster college Friday April 22. A presentation of the play Is being planned the following week at the First Methodist church. Dealing with cold, austere oersonall-tles- . In part created by their fern New England .environment and hsrd conditions of living, the play discloses the children of a cold, unlovely mother, waiting like "crow buzzards" for her death, that they may pounce upon her property. In (he strange disposal of her property the mother outwits a them ani wayward plans the, reformation of son, whom she loves. Through the play is revfaied the power of a transforming love, which enters the life of this son, who alone claimed hr af- 7... April i . - Ta- pieces. , Chaplin's Impersonations of the famous old soldier of the Bruce Balms-fathe- r cartoons astonish by the sheer There Is perfection of Ms makeup. Prlvato William Busby. In his British uniform, with his trusty knitted muffler around his neck, a recalcitrant forelock straylr,g down beneath his lumpy fatigue cap whose visor Inclines rakishly over his right ear, his lips ambushed behind a walrus mustache, and the famous stub of hts briar pine peeking forth timidly from the brush. But watch him. as he. dsvelops the character. Hs seems to havs gotten lata the Tery aoul of the man, and turned It loose for inspection. And H a a. grand old soul that J aeen beneath Old Bill's skin. Ptolld. stodgy, and so universally human that, while the very esenc of his humor la British, the most militant Junker will be compelled to laugh at him, and love him at the same I cm-nion'- hri-merchan- 107 " . 7 v., Vw nf j "Blind Alleys' at Paramount Pleases - to S. L. March 28 rlrli Syd Chaplin aa Old BIU! to those who know Syd Chaplin only through the amusing female ImFrom Cuba, tn ..... i ui a. rnme personations In "fharley's Aunt." "The Man ion he Box" and "Ob,! bride and bridegroom, which suggests What a Nurse," will doubtless want to see him at the American theater, aiV. "tnry of where he Is playing In the screen ver- MeT; IVTT" ,h1"" nf Thomas oneoed sion of "The Better Ole." There they the Paramount- Empres. Sa t urda at v af will set Fyd Chsplln transformed; fairIn thla Owen Dav.a atcry a ternoon ly living the role of Old Bill, along with n.alth of a complete Vltaphone score played by drama, melodrama and oomedv has New Tork Philharmonic orchestra of ft:- Ina Claire Coming n rti. J 5 well-biase- d prominent Vitanhr.ne and their offerings are highly enter- - U ( V there-fusin- . COMING TO THEATRE Sho-Off- Ina Claire, one of the elite circle harles Dllllna-hastars, cornea to Salt Lake to display her exceptional in her greatest success. atfta remedy ' The Ijist Mrs. Cheyney," at the ,v.v.4r yi: Salt theater for three nights and TVerprty matinee beainning-MondayMarch 15. Fortified by th unanimous i of the crttira and hy the popular praise favor whlrh. has been suffering another of its pallid lapses. It drooped accorded her a season's run THE drama In I New York Miss nonIs Claire it. enliven to brave City, last week around three not particularly attempts 'A' carrying; the Frederick crook or tne jjouis .Mann tatnuv inthief of these signalized comedy the along trail of terests in the theater. Clara Lipman (Mrs. Mann), who, in the old "Telethe principal cities on a tour which will take her to the Pacific coast and phone Girl" davs, was as flirty a soubrette as any of them, anil knew her " extend to eraly summer. 'Well, well, mister not up yet! " perfectly, ha for many years been duti Mlsa Clairs will be welcomed to Palt fully playing audience to Louis at home. And if you have the least notion Lake because of her fascinating per's job you 'don 't know your actors, lhat that is not a regular formance of the Udr crook In the md certainly not your Louis Mann: Lonsdale plav; because of the charm Not that Louis is anything but a devoted and admiring husband. But and distinction of her acting and th ha is also aa alert and determined conversationalist, and what he has to glamor of her radiant personality; be- cause of the facile wit and amusing lay he says. Also, his days of activity on the stage have been lessened the last few years, and he has had time to make such observations of the tas'e quirks cf the comedy, and because j of the exceptionally good acting of and deportment of actors, dramatists and audiences m have given fire to the supporting company with which til imagination and curled the edges of an honest wrath. Dllllnghim has surrounded' Women are naturally self protective. Miss Lipman. being duty bound his star. to hear the friendly enemy of her house hold forth on this and that, apparThis rast. which is hea14 by two ently decided she might better return to the theater, do her listening there featured players. Roland Tonrg and md get paid for it. .Tames Pate, includes Herbert Bun-toThe Manns found a comedy now called "Thot FTeneh Lady," written Constance Pelissier. Winifred who is Harris. Nancy Hyan. Lionel Pape, in funds and great good hy Keil Twomer and Samuel hipman, Adamson and Petty Mur- In Mr. success Marin of is with this Marguerite "Crime." again play spirits aain ray. among others, and they are a such a sputtering hater of the French aa he was in "IViendly tnemies. of real artists and each a per- (troup ind Miss Lipman a dashing oo la returned from the wan with Mr. I te- -t type cf the character portraved. . Hann's ion. Mr. Insdal9 is master of brilliant After Miss Lipman cajoles and captures .Mr. Mann, in spite of himself, and scintillating wit; his dialogue he reveals herself as the eon's mother-in-law- , and neither his wife nor his characters are clearly defined and his technique Is so true that he has fashpursuer. Brandon Tynan is in the cast, and he alwava helps. ioned a third act for "The Last of As the "kid from West Phlllv," Ben Erway will shine this week in the Mr. Cheyney" novel in idea and InTPHE best drama of the week, I think, was staged outside the theater. It " amusing. Winchell Smith, George Kelly's famous piay. which is the sistently was that of Julius Tannen's attempt to adopt a old red headed title role of "The noted for the distinction of his stags new offering t the Wilkes, starting with matinee this afternoon. urchin namod Martin Hitter. direction, has insured an Ingratiating Tannen, vou undoubtedly know as on of the intelligent monologists of James performance of the play. h y vaudeville. The last two seasons, however, he has been serving as a sort Reynolds, general artistic director for FtjCaT?std that an rxr-blfndAfj torrher ta make a Mr as ha known an wIl Dillingham. provided f master of ceremonies at the Karl Carroll theater through various verm.ght play."mugng;" t elaborate and artistic setting for the he lininar'f Tom is cast In th rni of a sions of Mr. Carroll's "Vanities." f'id5-wortfour scenes of the Lonsdaie comedy Flurfnoe Auer nnd mftrine rap fain who falls One night some months ago Tannen, on his way to the theater, dis In the do pndid!y, it is aa.d, love, with a darling daughter of rovered young Martin daneing the Charleston on the street and scrambling Cuba. a pretty othr "rraiid''" wivh They ar rnarnM aft-for the pennies thrown to him. Attracted to the bov, and learning that romance a a Iju-dithrCuiVn briit'a rath and leavo I'hn and Marts ret the story be told was true that he was, in fact, trying to help in the sup- land fxr Am" rica. And you mipht in meager role. 'laya or Sinhn-iand June Lawrence 'ompleti th Lltuesa that whpn th? hubbin port and care of his mother, his sick father and his seven brother snd William Jlngr)$ Tannen offered to help him. He took "Red" into the theater with vast city a wallow a thm tip tn trouine th lineup. is said to be an j ;i4oubted hit as the Romantic dranvt. so real the onhim, told his storv to the audience, and let him do his stuff and keep the To looker can aimnst feel the cool mounhonevmoin. Norma ii th" the'r 'apta;n "Span;h Pcjn money he collected. keelr-down hy a di- - an t fvlward (l to be i? oi.d breeies or th scorching forgsl Pan ere tain Ktrby Tho experience was at once the making and the breaking of young auto accident and hop aW.ly n. not f rt;eTtirisr .Kirk (iiavrs. fire that surround Bogus peak. is Martin. As singer and dancer he developed amazingly. He still was good separated frm his rharminn hr th part of Faui, the funny "The Understand1? Heart." the Cosplays to his mother, and took his earnings home to her. But having had a taste tGrta Nissan'. He if injured with- - bif';.-mopolitan production of Peter B. of stage success, he was determined to be an actor. Tannen was both his out mfar of identifiration. Hia lone- ,r.,hn Merkvl, Gordon de Ma;n Tnd Kynes novel, which had i's first frantic bride, in hr wild Charles Coleman admirah'.v fulfill tJis showing in Salt Lake last night at the patron and his god. But Tannen, with two boys of his own. wa also eager aome and plot rat her thank?s exj airwrr.ents of the Victory theater. farch for him, in cautr'ht In awhich that young Martin should have the benefit of a wise family bringing up of bushHiids'- w? s. Seldom can the spectator of a mounaidable rircumstanrf-pand did not interfere. to not away only kepp hr tion picture forget that lie Is seeing jteems her beloved, but for a tim fnm shadows, but "The Understand only I 'it ERE was no wise fanvly bringing up possible under Martin's home doubt of hr husband's faith- Show-Off- " lhat ing Heart" is so conditions, it developed. The children, ranginp in aee from 2 V 1? fulr.paa, through t the entrano of an one is swept awny In the urrent of t he sfquCTt'' of nt woman other were usuallv, in trouble with the truant officers, and a to builds that emotions smashing, Martin not the voting story. least nnruly. Being an actor and a , powerful cilmax that left the audihe resented the inter th There r. blries. rapare F'rvr,r.e ivho h; is met shotv f.ffs ence breathless at last nleln's showferenee of anv old law. a, Kearrhf. ture 'and who has ploti ad "( will Ret a treing Two weks ao. at the nreing of the mother. Tannen took Martin t" tn rr pifn. with a the thm? liriflni;, kirk (Milnt( f "Th Shnw-AffThe story concerns Motile i PV.e. up wih the yonng Tanners. The next day he was summoned to court wind a rnytry of tinfrt unat e thl.- w. k k show attrs sn.'flnl jttow cf a forest ranger. On the dsughter a hi nit their bf Iatd hn"-mom- i tinn nr the Wilkf-because his vounv charge had failed to repon in court. This thin hein threter. s'arting Jeath of her fther. Monica takes but wh v spuil The storv f 'tr with the matinee this afterpnon. settled, the actor placed Martin in school nd took steps toward his Wai of th lookout station on fioyus charge the play by H'h'i ha v not "Th Kid frnni '"ep; Philly." with peak, the picturesque location mat adoption. Again the law interfered. It is provided in the statutes that those "Blind AN his rauenus vol-teillnir ahtMi; the end ne lnuirh. hi. irliotic serves aa a focal point for the entire no Jew can be given the custody of a Catholic child, even on and prnmie to !rs'.' furnish a prt-his hts hlus- - drama. Placed a thousand feet above see that he i broueht up a Catholic. Tannen ia a .leW and mmedy in it ierinK. his l,rnin(r, vanity, though Mrs Tan- drama, neii dranut Hn1 his the surrounding country, and with only nen is not. Martin was turned over to the Children 'a society at?ti dramatir t hie me of, r xritfu-e-titnerve ivlil strut through one avenue f approach, Bogus ficak re !l io tr('c'Ti wito h judge's h wealth of pi?rrrir maapr.-alnf three ut; V'ind is what are like symbols a aria as aren't heralded Monica of we, Red?" ruling, evn the tvffhhrow'" transrrliit nf life, n the person of and asked Tannen. teria!, to rif-strength and authority. It is really one. Ben Krway In the title role In tast 'f movicoers "Yea. sir." sjnswered Martin. a Joan Crawford maJtes definite bid Oeorg-of the h'Eh spts of Tun's already KellVe I'o The play t for stardom as Monica. Last sen in knnw what 'accord ' means. Redf masterplere. supply nf popularity. hroucht t rj rn " o. you of ih like this young actress impresses "Paris." s'r but I suppose it 'a all right if tou say so, ir " agreed Mar- bulky be will Topics of national intf rest Its mo run in N"eYork and In an entirely different type of roie. tin, thrownlg himse'f. weerine wildlr. 1ptn tee actor's arms. screened this week tn Pat he's latest its long years' road tnnr. a friend of every .rne who made and So much for the earlv historv nit"and the feature rl(itti,n 'lth his "!iirn on the dotted line" witnessed her performance ast night. .. ' . . .V ight or ' ture will t be supplemented with a and his Mnnderinje, A stunning platliud "The beauty, who npixirentlr afre-comedy heralded as a "priae. fair" for fun and action. Peppy Back of thi ptorr ig nnthr vh'h. to m. n nnn!1r flramat and with popular arre,ii will fe TinnMi wan waifH on br . score to be raneed on th musii-a"JJv jpo .TiUhm who to riv? R btniM. and wantM fh commit, about oroheitra oom. played theby the Paramount of direction Curs' Peterson. under Svd Chaplin Leads Bill at American j ' - - Felt Like She Would Never be Well Again Denver Woman Suffering From Dizzy Spells Stomach Trouble and Kertousne$ After Many Disappoint' ments Recoter Health. Thanhs Tanlac. remarkable txptrience et Slanlev Kvaas, a charming youna matron living at 54 8. Pennsylvania ft., Tenvr, is the same ss thoussniis of others who, after years of suffering, have found relief anil new strength ia Tsnlae. When Mrs. Evans was in she was on the verge nf an invalid old befoe heeomintf 30. ber bodr wracked with pun. unable to eat without sufferine from indication and castntiv and tiirrv spells that made it for her to go out. "Mr life was a erim traced T.'i savs Mrs. Evans. davs of anguish and tormenting pain fol I at verv lowed sleepless nights. little and was wesk and so had thit I wn "I looked sshanW to go out. What had happened" to th heglthv. happv friend girl I ha.1 heent Then told me ahout Tsnlae. k5That a wonderful friend she waa to me! Fer Tsnlae saved roe. I began to "Pain vanished. sleep well and t,j in (hp mornT took on Wpicht ing refreshed. Now those dark and strength. are dim davj memory. Again I - Olorions feel tealth has The, Mrs. "In run-dow- n f yoiiBtr. . broujht rr hsrpinesa. take Taniae." Benefit I will ai-w- by Mrs. Evans ene. Iet this marvelous ernerj. tfltlg made from roots, barks and kerb) accrdinf to rt.- famous Taniae formula Bive you robust health. Results a'ter taking the first hottl will ana?e ton. Asic druggist for Tanlac toJayl yui ( AdTertisemsjst J - |