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Show "THE SQUAW MAN" AT THE REX Princess Kcd Wing, as "Wat-TJ-Hiteh." Dusfcin Farmim's appearance locally in Edwin Milton Jioylc's areal American Ameri-can (Iramn. "The Squaw Man," would ho. suflicio.nt to arouse intense local interest, in-terest, without ihe many other attractions attrac-tions of Iliis particular production. In the Laskv six-reel production, openiup at the Rbx today, Mr. Farmnn is supported sup-ported bv a full-blood Iudian girl. Princess Rcd Wing, who plays t;hc part of Nal-U-Biloh, the Indian girl whose supremo sacrifico as wife and mother gives tho play so pathoLic a human interest. in-terest. Others havo played Hie part of Ntit-U-Ttitcli, bul tho critics say none have plavod it as well as this Indian girl; possibly becauso her acknowledged talents as an actress, with hor innate comprehension of tho Indian character, hac given her an equipment uo white woman could acquire. She was eei derilallv shot and slightly wounded m the closing scene of tho picture, but finished the scone without announcing her ininrv. Moat tff t lie westorn scenes of "Tho" Squaw Man" were made in Utah at l.lie oxact locale of tho play. Mr. Farnuin, who created tho part on the dramatic stage, is adniittodlv at his best in this play. Me was so interested in Ihe screen production (hat he carried car-ried the films personally across the continent con-tinent lo New York for ihe trial run. |