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Show I SALT LAKE "Dearie Girl." Miss Margaret "Whitney's latest opera, Friday and Saturday nights. j iVH "A Woman's Way," all woek, ginning tonight Matinees Thurs-y Thurs-y and Saturday. sHBL"3r Vaudeville. Perform-ces Perform-ces every afternoon and evening. 'ItESS Vaudeville and moving :turos. -Performance every nfter-on nfter-on and two performances at ht. TAGKS Vaudeville. Perform -ce every afternoon and two pcr--manccs at night. 1 MOTION" PICTURES. rRICAN' Today only. Mary Ful-in Ful-in the fifth story of "Dolly of i Dailies," "Tho Chlncso Fan." eclal attraction, Mrs. Delia ynes Hills. Utah's foremost Bono, Bo-no, hi concert. American or-;stra, or-;stra, Professor J. J. McCIellan, iductor. : Continuous performances, with nostra. Special attraction today: s Weber and Phillips Smalley In 19 Spider and Tier Web." ESY A special feature for today y Is "Iron and Steel," a two-part agraph drama. Continuous jier-mances. jier-mances. ITU honrts a-flutter, pretty ankles tirelessly tripping the maze of dances arranged for them, and every man and maid i company on edge- with expect-preparations expect-preparations are complete for oduction at tho Salt Lako theater Mday and Saturday of Margaret cy's opera, "Dearie Girl," Nevor history of American theatricals :nt years here have such elaborate omenta been made for tho presen-of presen-of a local production. Enlisted cast of principals and chorus are J8t talented and versatile players Salt Lake's amateurs, and. in r and costumes and general of-thc of-thc Salt Lake stage will bo a of" beauty when the curtain goes tho first performance of tho musi-med3 musi-med3 Three performances will en, the first on Friday night, the j Saturday afternoon and Ihe third ay night, sarsals have been proceeding for and both principals and chorus' een no thoroughly trained and so lly coached in their work that tho Hazel Abbott Mclntyrc aud Walter Wolf, two of the principals in "Dearie Girl, ' ' at the Salt Lake theater next Friday and Saturday. opera is already moving with a smoothness, smooth-ness, dash and finish that presago a delightful performance on the oponing night. This is Miss Whitney's seventh opera, and tho action opens in a London tea garden at 5 o'clock. Miss May O'Neill, ono of tho finest singers Utah" has over produced, plays tho title rolo, Dearie Girl. Kont Cobb is Jack Bertin, tho American Amer-ican sweetheart of Dearie Girl; Florence ' Hudson will bo seon as Lady Chartcris, Harvey Picrco presents Sir Chartcris, Hnzol 'Abbott Mc.lnt.3T0 will bo seen as Yiolot, Dcario, Girl's chum, aud Walter Wolf presents Dick Wallace, Violet's sweetheart. Miss Whitney, tho author of the play, takes tho rolo of Josio, an English coster girl, and Fred Boyd plays tho butler. Florence Campbell, Aleno Taylor, Gladys Young and Ruth Abbott will be seen in roles of Peggy, Polly, Mary and Betty, school frionds of Deario Girl. Russell Melntyre, a popular member of tho younger society set, will bo seen in a number of individual indi-vidual xlances. Mignon Hcywood is to play Eliza Magdaline Florentine Jones; Frank Brown will bo seen as Bob White, a reporter; Wanda Lyon and Florence Midgley will plav'tho roles of saleswomen; Clifford Walker will be seen as Lord Barrington: Fred Grant Redman will play Lord Wouldbo aud Miss Beth Whitney is also in the cast. Winnie Parry, Frankio O'Neill and Frances Anderson will take tho roles of customers. Oponing on an afternoon in a London Lon-don tea garden, tho finale of act one will bo an actual rain storm. Tho action ac-tion then changes to Bertiu's music storo in America, two weeks later. Tho third act takes placo in a ballroom, ball-room, and this, it is expected, will be one of tho prettiest of tho scenic features of the production. The musical musi-cal numbers of tlie first act include the opening chorus, "Dearie Girl," "Say, Don't You Know Me?" "It Was a Violet," "Waltz of Lomg Ago," "Presentation Song" and tho "Rain Song." In act two Russell Mclntyro sings "I'll Be Back When the Music Begins," Be-gins," Wanda Lyon sings "Lullaby"; Mignon He.vwnod" and Frank Brown will sing and 'dance the "Hobble Rac." Miss O'Neill will sing "Sing. My Heart." and Kent Cobb sings "Little Girl." Tho "Arrest Song," sung by the full chorus, and a character Dago song complete I ho musical numbers of tho second act. Ruth Abbott will be seen in a French ballet in the opening of tho third act, and the other musical numbers include the "Wishing Song." a trio, sunir b3 Miss O'Neill, Miss' Whitney and Mrs. Melntyre: tho " Jark-o-Lantcrn Man," sung 'bv ' Bert Whitney and Walter Wolf. 'Miss Whitnev and Kent Cobb sing "I Am Living Every Moment of Mv Life for You." Tho Salt Lake singers who comprise the chorus include Frances Anderson, Annio Williams, Lillian .lones, Wanda L3'ou, Nettio Wolf, Winnie Parry, Leona Foot, Frankio O'Neill, Florence Midgley, Ida Rice, Kate Young, Gcr trude Snow, William Barber, Edward Nowkirk, Clyde Anderson, William Roscnbloom, Frank McGanny, Wendol Whitney, Robert Abbott, Norman Lund, Cla3r Holstun, Frank Covey, Rusaol Melntyre, Me-lntyre, Phil Thompson, Kiugslev' Claw-son, Claw-son, Donald Shaw, Roscoe Smith, Henry Oberdorfor, George Hudson, Morgan Swecuc3'. THE Orpheum management promises prom-ises another one of thoso groat bills for tho current week, commencing com-mencing this afternoon. Just to indicate tho treat in store, the following follow-ing criticism on the first two acts is reproduced from the Los Angeles Trib-uno: Trib-uno: "Fresh from her Parisian vogue, Bessie Cla3rton, the latest of tho reigning reign-ing dnnscusos to bring her tribute to tho shrine of Terpsichore, arrivod at the Orphoum yostcrda" afternoon for a fortnignt's stay. "And as sho is tho latest on tho scene sho is as well tho last word in tho skill that is now earning- tho chief attention of amusement seekers. It is a long whilo since 2diss Chiton has been in western America aud thoso who had soon her in former days wore delighted with an exhibition oL' development devel-opment in art that removed all surprise that she .alone bears tho honor of being tho solo American to roccivo official recognition in the center of European art. "Tho thing that now chief I3 distinguishes distin-guishes Miss Clayton's danco offering is its abundant versatility. She is pri-mari' pri-mari' a loo dancer, but "lias blossomed into a master of scope. There are also tango intricacies, song and dance steps, calisthenic movements, poses and more tho wholo making up of a fasl-paco series of wonderments. " "But tho star is only tho center of a gorgeous picture in which sho has not spared pains and expense. She carries five chorus dancers, two first assistants and a male expert, all of whom ha.vo gonorous opportunities that show Mi?s Clayton docs not fonr to place her talents tal-ents in juxtaposition with any rivals. Her nimbloncss, grace and endurance defy any comparison. "The act is put nn before rich settings set-tings of velvet, and tho costume appurtenances appur-tenances are numerous, swiftly changing, chang-ing, and surprising both as to art and picture. All together tho troupe make up an eusemblo that is impressive and beautiful. It is a danco act worth while: tho kind blase Paris might relish. rel-ish. Ned Norton, Mary Ellison, Ada Sa3'ers and Leo Shaw liberally share the honors with, tho central figure. "The week's- sketch is a lively conception con-ception called 'After the Wedding,' from the pen of Lawrence Grattan, who appears as ono of its characters. "A brolhor and a sister who have married without oach other's knowledge knowl-edge run into complications during tho'ir hono3'moon, when they meet. Tho situations aro doftly worked up b3' a capable company, including Edward Farrell, Eva Taylor, Jva Benton and Mr. Grattan. The piece moves rapid-1, rapid-1, its fun is clean and intrinsically amusing, and its success is- duo in lare'c measure to the vim nut info it bv tlie quartette of pi ay org. It is not too 'much to say that it is the best force seen in vaudeville in many months, and that all the roles aro played by real comedians." But there aro othoru on tho now bill destined, to extract laughs from Salt Lake audiences. Armstrong and Ford, for instance, with their offering, "The English Johnny and tho Cop" tho title ti-tle speaks for itself. Then there is clever Madge P. Mait-land, Mait-land, who is working along different linos than any other single character. Eschewing the popular and, rag sougs, sho is presenting a line of character sones 111 unique fashion. Welcomo aud Welcome aro a nair of European trapeze aud hnnd balancing performers, man and wftman, who do a number of stunts with neatness and poise. Vernon, tho wonderful ventriloquist, assisted by lire. Vernon and a squad of mannikins, in scheduled to present a wonderful and fascinating act worthy of big-time vaudeville. Leroy and Mora, a pair of coined v acrobats with some new stuuts and falls up their sleeves, will open the show and start things off rjght from tho nnip. Current Events will be shown for the first! tunc, in place of the customarv photodrama. while the orchestra has some special music in view. t COMMENCING tonight and continuing con-tinuing through the week, Thompson Buchanan's sparkling society comedy, "A Woman's Way," will bo prcsonted at the Utah theater. This will be tho last opportunity oppor-tunity this season lovers of the theater will have to see their favorite, Lillian Komble, Hallet Thompson, Richard Vivian, Fanchon Evcrhart, Howard Scott and othors. This play will givo Miss Kemble the best opportunity she has had horo to show her raro ability. In her part of tho wife sho is most charming and beautiful. "A Woman's Way," with Miss Grace George in the leading role, wus a decided de-cided success in Now .York, and equall' successful on the road. It is ono of the most interesting and "worth whilo" comedies .of tho present era. "A Woman's Way" is real comedy all tho way through, with just a wen bit of sadness that makes it appeal more strongly to thoso in front. In "A Woman's Waj" a wife, a husband and "another woman" are the principals. The wife goes in strongly for social prominenco and has no time for hor husband. Tho husband broods oyer her neglect of him, is vory much dissatisfied, and whilo his discontent is at. its zenith ho moots the "other woman," wom-an," a Mrs. Blakemore a widow, fascinating and clever a somi-adven-turess. Stanton and tho widow immediately im-mediately rush into a violent, flirtation. They plan and consummate many a rendezvous. Finnllj, whilo enjoying an automobile- ride together an accident happens and Stanton rs arm is broken. The nowspapers immediately grab the story of tho "young millionaire and tho veiled woman," and societ3''s tongues wag merrily for a few days. Mrs. Stanton, who had been arrang-hig arrang-hig to divorce Stanton on account of his carryings on with tho wily widow, suddenly sud-denly comes to tho conclusion that sho doesn't want to divorce hor husband that sho loves him too much and thou sho lays plans to win him back and to "show up" tho widow. Sho arranges a social gathering at her homo and invites Mrs. Blakemore.. Cleverly sho brings to hor husband's notice tho defections in tho character of the woman with whom ho is enthralled, en-thralled, Sho is successful in her ruse. The husband drops tho widow, and ns a natural consequence ho and his wifo becomo reconciled. Miss Kemblo will be delightful as Mrs. Stanton. Hallet Thompson as Stanton Stan-ton will givo a good account of himself. him-self. Richard Vivian is cast for Bob Livingston, tho much-nacrged husband of Sally. Ruth Parry will play Sallie. Fanchon Evcrhart is to take the part of Bob's mother. Howard 'Scott is cast as Oliver Whitnej', the polished centJc-man centJc-man about town. Miss Jano Griffith takes the -nart of Mrs. Rink cmnw. t.hn dashing widow. Others who will be soon aro Frank Jonasson. Frederick Moore, Cliff Lancaster, Pearl Ethier and Henrietto Hollo. PATRONS get their mone3r?s worth at the Pantages this week. Every act is onjo3abIo and there aro several that would be just as enjoyable en-joyable the second time. It is, tho kind of a show that would cause one to sta3r for both performances if ho had time. "College Town" is tho title of the brccz3r conied3' which heads the big bill of six acts. Zena Keefc, for travesty, laughter, songs and a hilarious hi-larious fimo it is a knockout. Some novel juggling and balancing feats aro performed 113- tho Thoshi dnp-anpso dnp-anpso troupe of acrobats and wire walkors. The performers possess a re-markablo re-markablo skill and doi'tness for tho feats the3r feature. Tho act closes with a genuine thrill. Bob Albright yodels as delightfully as over, aim he has an entirety new selection of songs. His imitations of male and female stars of tho song world avo clever. The singer is in oxcollcut voice and proves a favorite with the audience. Manno and Belle, "Two Ragtime Maids," sing in a way that pleases. Thc' have good voices and presont a bright, liveiy act. Anolhor delightful musical act is that of Max Fischer, a somewhat different dif-ferent violinist who offers a repertoire of classical, popular and ragtime music. The usual comiHty motion pictures and musical programme conclude the entertain enter-tain 111 en t Glad tidings to vaudeville patrons will be tho announcement that tho Pollard Opera company will arrive in Salt Lake for a week's engagement at Pantages, starting with next Wodnes-da3' Wodnes-da3' afternoon. Thev will preseut a tabloid version f "The Mikado" with the same cast, as the completo operetta. oper-etta. Qucenie Williams aud Tod McNa-mara, McNa-mara, who were the stars of the organization or-ganization on that occasion, will appear ap-pear in the roles of Yum Yum and Ko Ko. Lora, "The Girl in the Pnrrot," offers of-fers a novel and interesting act of tho mind reading order. Balancing of tho sonsational kind is tho specialtj- of Frank Smith. Ho does a sort of slack wire and trapeze act combined. Billy Elliott and Billie .Mullen sing rairtime, patter comed3' and danco with hilarious results. Leon Bogeo, tho 11 human orchoBtra" and the "man with a thousand A scene in "Woman's Way," the closing attraction of the season at the Utah theator, beginning this evening. Miss Lillian Kemblo will be seen in tho leading role. voices," is fairly well explained bv this billing. THE now order of things goes into effect toda3' at the Empress. In accordance with the announcements an-nouncements made late last week, the Empress in addition to giving giv-ing three Sullivan-Considino vaudeville shows da.il - will also prcsentoach da3' two programmes of moving pictures. Tho first bill of "movies" will open at 11 a. in. aud run continuously until 2 p. in. Tho second will open at 4.:lo iMIss Zena Keofe and a company of eleven, presenting "College Town" at Pantages theater. petite musical star, is featured, and in her support is Gaxton and Cameron, dancing comedians. Thoro is a chorus of eight men. "College Town" is handsomcby staged and the scono is laid on the college campus. It has a numbor of new song hits. Walter Schrode and Elizabeth Mul-voy Mul-voy appoar in a farco, "At tho Theatrical The-atrical Agency. " For inside ideas on the stage lifo around a booking agouc3' the. sketch ib nrobably of little use, but o'clock iu tho afternoon aud run continuous' con-tinuous' until 7 o'clock at night. This arrangement leaves the Empress frco for I ho regular vaudeville bill matinee at 2:o0 o'clock each afternoon, and for the two regular night vaudeville vaude-ville shows, tho first beginning at 7 o'clock and the second at 9:15 o'clock. Mr. Cousidino has decided that there are thousands of amusromont seekers in Salt Lake City who would liko to patronize high-class moving pictures between the hours of 11 and '1 and 1:15 and 7 daily, and for that reason ho has decided upon two moving picture pic-ture shows daily at the. Empress. Tho programmes will change every Siindaj- and Thursdaj and each programme pro-gramme will consist of at least tiv reels of pictures, including sonic of tho finest and largest feature films of the day. "In Mizzoura" in the first of tho feature films for tho moving picture programme and this splendid five-reel picturo opens this morning at 11 o'clock and will constitute tho "movie" programme pro-gramme at tho Empress until next Thursday, when a now feature will take its place. Burr Mcintosh, the famous author and player, is soon in tho leading role of Joe Vernon, The production of " Iji Mizzoura" is described b.v those who have witnessed it as ono 'of tho most remarkable achievements of tho 3rear in tho world of moving pictures. It is unquestionably one of tbo greatest stories Augustus Thomas has ever written writ-ten and its siinplicity, its sinccrit3' and human nppeal in cvcr3' scene and act gives the pla3r an irresistiblo appeal to American theatergoers. For tho now vaudovillo bill that opens at 2:30 o'clock this morning tho Sullivan-Considino booking agents have sent on as tho headline feature Joe Maxwell's Seven Dancing Girls. The maids aro clever and pretK. the costumes cos-tumes arc elaborate and the act is staged in a most unusual wa3r. Fred Warren and L. Blanchard are two of tho best black-face commedians now in the business and with Spissel Brothers and Mack, who arc mile-n-minute mirth makers, they will start most of ihe laughs of tlie now bill. Gertrude Clark and Sponcor Ward are hero direct from Londou in a new musical musi-cal treat Patrick. Francisco and Warren have an athletic feature entitled "Fun Down on tho Farm," and Gladvs Wilbur Wil-bur is billed as "The Girl With a Beautiful Voice." A now Kej'stonc comcd3' film will complete the vaudeville offering. DOBEKT HTLLTARD. who opens at tho Salt Lake theater on April j 2P. in "Tho Argylc Case," one of tho last Klaw and Erlangor successos, will have cordial greeting, for he cnjo3'S great popularity with American pla3'goers. Tho verdict in New York, where he pla3"cd for the greater part of last season, and in Boston, Bos-ton, where ho recently drew crowds for several weeks, is unanimous that he has found a delightful and congenial role as Ascho Kavtou, the up-to-date dotectivc. who sofves two intricato mysteries of murder and counterfeiting. counterfeit-ing. Tho mothods employed arc those of detective William -1. Burns, whose achievements have mado him prominent in the public rye and an international figure as a great criminal investigator. investiga-tor. He has co-operated with Harriet Ford and Ilarvoy .'J. O'Higgins, a popular pop-ular magazine writer, in tho authorship of the now Hilliard play. But it bears no relation to an' of his famous cases, nor does it invo'lve politics, graft or industrial conditions. Mr. Hilliard brings a distinguished companj- of thirty people associated with him in' Now Vork and isathe onty one presenting present-ing this (ense and gripping detective drama, jj-s RODUCED ou a larger scale than jP any of the other Winter Garden offerings, "The Passing Show of 1013," fresh from its long run in Now York, comes to the Salt Lake theater the-ater soon with the samo largo company com-pany of entertainers who did so much to ostablish the success of the piece iu Now York. This is tho play which boasts of so main- scones which culminate cul-minate in ono of the most striking pictures ever conceived. This shows the capitol steps at Washington. Tho cur-lain cur-lain rises on a flight of steps reaching reach-ing from tho footlights to the back j i ge: wall and the height of the fly cl- V- lory There are thirty-two steps in SllJS Efl and down this incline tho chorus mnltcs? r its entrance to double quick music. 8a' sensational did the yceno provo that no sooner had it been disclosed to the nub.? ; lie than a half dozen English prodW crs rushed to this country for an in- f snection of tho steps and the result wasi that two rival managers aro now usine' ' the samo idea m Londou. . Peg 0' My Heart, the principal? figE) character of: tho play, has been sonfi f by parcel post to Now York by hor'i " aunt. Mrs, Potipkar, who wishes to got M rid of her. Hero she falls into tho'J elulchcs of Joe Garson and Conspiracv' mi ' dark-lmcil, strong-armed men.- o They abduct her and rush her to thc.i Mexican border. Fortunately, she has ?a&T mado tho acquaintance of Broadway1' 5c1" Jones, who falls in love with her an'd ; " '"' follows. He employs Joseph Afcho f. t Kay ton to keep track of the girl and S r-C?0 bofore the play is over ovcry wronc? " " is righted to tho tunc of ragtime. Like "The Passing Show of lfll2,"A '. Sy which swept, the country as no nuiai- , cal show has over done, tho present K ' , production aims to travesty all of tho: " important and successful musical com-; J53,.! edics and dramas of tho past soasou,' 2Vrd aud for that reason mauj- characters S 4tta.1 are introduced in even scene. The "J ! numbers ai-o nil original and of tho fa-' 2LVV miliar Winter Garden singing and' Z wn whistling brand. Among them mav especially be mentioned, "Oh You; -Tango, 'r "When I Want to Settle J Down," "Tt Won't Be tho Same" Old $j Broadway." "In Romance Land ica.b,u,t "Whistling Cowbov Joe" and "Rag-?j finer the Nursery Rhymes." J J.,.7. The book and lyrics arc by Harold r Alteridge with music bv Jean 'Schwartz i " and Al Brown. Melville Ellis has de- 5 signed the costumes. The cast includes'. Conroy and Le Maire, who, overnight,!1 V" established themselves as new Winlor i Garden favorites: Mollie King, Charles I ve0T1 . King, Swan Wood. Dc Haven and Nice,? 'ojeei Artie Mohlinycr, Whiting and Burt; Cross and Josephine. Henry Norman V -and others. The chorus numbers forty- ; eight persons. ' ''"",' LOTS WEBER and Phillips Smalley 3 J'a" appear at the Rex toda3 iu "The Spider and Her Web." It is an-1 .f nounced as one of the best pro- : L,vftl ductions the Smalleys havo put on in nxlct several months. Its production by these i Qsf( two noted film artists is sufficient in- t, iunitl formation to assure a pic'turo of unusual i merit. It is in two parrs. The bill port also carries two good comedies toda ' fjj The feature for tomorrow, Tuesday j! yw and Wcdncsdaj- is Grace George's great .'i "?tc success, "Clothes." Written by Avery r &r Hopwood and Channing Pollock and P?1 produced 03- Daniel Frohraan and the ) peci Famous Pla3ers, tho film vcrsoin prom- 1 isc8 to duplicate the great success tho l pieco had on the dramatic stage. & With Houso Peters. Charlotte Ives, ta Edward Mackay, Minna Gale Hayiies, Frederick Webber and Josephine Drake, : not forgetting little Mimi Yvonne. Mr. i Frohman brought together a magnifi- cent cast for the picture. J I "Clothes" is a society drama of jj St modern life, teaching strong lessons in 1 a J,el somo powerful situations, with enough f- ( Jhl of the lighter touches to relieve tho in- Eth tensity of the theme- A portion that ig ;Xou; will bo of special interest is the one w that presents the elaborately staged so- ciety circus, with its clowns and real J ac1 and imitation donkc3's performing iu j Jj" the ring, while men and women aro ?, F gathered about a billiard table jn an TQ0 t adjoining room. The snow scenos will .1 .tars appeal to lovers of tho nuroly scenic and 1 fi D the well-constructed climax will come 'fic' as a verifablo shock. "? Su'i The interior scones arc educational. ? supporting much that has been said and i , j written rcccnlK- about tho constantly t ect increasing standard of living and it6 f '&er demoralizing effect on the people of tho Jj? ,lh' nation. Nothing could be more striking s fy. than tho sharp contrast btowoon. the f y comfortable simplicity in which the 't t Ti Watlings lived at Omaha and tho elab- ?! fxitd orate luxury of too isow York homo t, " OJ they established with their expanding $ J.? fortunes. Through it all runs a great lesson which instills itself unconscious- a ev, ly as the spectator remains absorbed in ? fctars tho interest of the pla3 itself. f h: "Clothes" is, of course, a slory of a v m& woman's social ambitions, estranging yj J,'1 her from all the things she formerly fJ ,mda cherished as her dearest possessions. J w m West, a scoundrel, imloads worthless se- f iiaa curitie5 on Sherwood and, after Sher- Wde wood's death, persuades Olive Sher- $ j&f wood, the daughter, to move to New ) f York. With the touch of modern socie- 'i tj, ty life sho gets through her former i 1 i,Jcy neighbors, the Watling3, and hor nat- ' it the nrally extravagant tastes, the girl re- T JIa quires considerable mono3 which West ' supplies by paving her alleged "divi- ,; t dends" 6n her " father's worthless V "Wpp stock. He even pa3s for one of her ftihec cowns, taking her receipt for every tterc transaction. After sho has repulsed his n f advances, ho denounces hor before an 4 5 fc ! assembled house party at the Watlings and shows tho recoipts. Tho girl re-fiiFos re-fiiFos to explain and Watlintr. beliovinc r M p ho has been tricked by Olive and as 5 !ye n well as by West, disgusted with the ar- "tho tificial surroundings of Now York, tell? c his wife they aro going back to Omaha, and U103' go. Olive's former sweetheart Hhaj visits West's office to settlo with the f( Wjl j Jtoftr, (Continued on Following Pago.) rha -- - - ti i Joe MaxwoU'8 Dancing Girls, at the Empress on today's now bill. Je I AT THE THEATERS (Continued from Preceding Pago.) scoundrel and finds him dying-. Out in Omaha, little Ituth strait?lit,ens matters out for a happy ending of the story. MAWTOE COSTHLiLO and Mary Charlson appear at thc Mc-hesy Mc-hesy todaj-, ouo day only, in a dramatic two-part Vita-graph Vita-graph feature, "Iron and Steel." Horr Ludwig Jvronitz is a king in his mammoth mam-moth works and is known as tho "'Man I of Iron." He has made a fortune out of tho manufacture of guns and has be-como be-como bard and unscrupulous, his character charac-ter being shown bv various littlo incidents inci-dents around tho iautory. Tlio plot of the story centers around Jloiner, a young inventor who works for Ivronitz. Ileincr is forced to contend with many difficulties in exploiting his invention, a rapid-fire gun. Through tho machinations machina-tions of a fellow workman, who steals his jdans and sells them to Kronrtz, IJeinor cornea to grief and loses his ,iob. Tie swears vongeanco on the men who havo so cruelly wronged him, but a chance meeting with .Kronitz's daughter, daugh-ter, who befriends him, adjusts matters pcncablyand right triumphs over might. A charming love story runs throughout tho two reels of this powerful drama. "The Golden Patch" is a Selig comedy come-dy with somo rarely good-character impersonations, im-personations, particularly the old miser, who caused roars of laughter.. Tho programme pro-gramme concludes with Patho's Weekly Week-ly and special ISaster music, also a selected se-lected photoplay for Easter Sunday. "Mnmiii'," said her mistress after dinnor, "how do you nitch your pies so evenly around tho edge?" Mammy rolled hor eyes proudly. "Ah uses mah false teef. missus, dat wa't. mok 'em so regular." National Magazine. |