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Show SALT LAK1S "The Slur Baseball Player and the World's Series' results. re-sults. Game starts in Salt Lake at I noon, continuing 1 hrous liout tho series. "The Shepherd of the Hills," three nights, beginning Monday. Matinee Wednesday. Week of October Octo-ber 19. "The Bird of Paradise." "Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Three days, beginning October 26, "The Poor Little Rich Girl." Matinee Mati-nee Wednesday, October 2S. UTAH "The Ghost Breaker," by the Utah Stock company. All week, beginning be-ginning tonight. Matinees Wednes- j day and Saturday. I "EMPRESS Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two perform - aiu-es at night. lills change Mon- ! day matinee. OltPHK I'M Vaudeville. Performances ! every afternoon and evening. Bills j chan i?e Sunday matinee. PANT AG LIS Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two perform - ; a uvea ii night. Bills change Wed- I nesday matinee. CO-LO-LU,-PANTAGb"S Return engagement en-gagement of Harry J-auder and co in pan y. Four performances, matinee mati-nee and night, October 19 and 20. MOVING PICTURES. BROADWAY "The Patchwork Girl of U7.'' by Frank Banm, a spectacti-lar spectacti-lar II I m in rive reels. Pa the Daily i News and war pictures. fcpecial ! music programme. MKHESY Special feature, "The Redemption Re-demption of a Pal.' Beauty comedy, "Caught in a Tig lit Pinch." Western West-ern drama, "Where the Mountains Meet." Continuous performance. AMERICAN Sunday and Monday, Arthur Johnson in "The Girl From the AVest." Alice Joyce in "Fate's Midnight Hour." "The Real Agatha," Essanay feature. Concert orchestra, Professor J. J. McClellan, conductor. LIBERTY Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, "The Wages of Sm." Special music by new concert orchestra, or-chestra, 1 'rofessor John Marquard, conductor. itrn 1TK SHEPIIEUD OF THE " ! HILLS.' tho dramatization, of I Harold Boll Wright "s novel, which holds the record for the largest sales of any American work of fiction, which has been made by Mr. Wright, with the assistance of Elsbory W. f'ey nobL. npens its second annual engagement at the Salt Lake theater comniciicinu next Monday with a V ed-nc-dn v matinee. The scenes nf the phiv are laid anion; the Ozark mou mains of Missouri. Mis-souri. It is a story of the hills and the simple litV, vet it has plenty of excitement and an air of mystery that will In.-id the a in iit or i'nmi begi n ning to end. The s r o r y h a ? to do with t h c fa t li e r of an artist, who, tired of city life, goes inlo tiie O.arks for peace, and iiietjde. Ife learns of a grievious sin committed 1 v his son. whom he mourns a dead. The m,m hud visited the bills some, years before, when he fell in love with a simple count ry girl. He painted her picture and when he went back to i tie -i t y, deserting tnr giri. he earned fame be.-ausf of the canas. The girl, deserted and broken-hearted, dies, leaving leav-ing belli nd her a ha 1 f- wit ted eon. It is to the home of this dead and v. ronted girl that the father of the h i-1 isi 'om-s, a nil here he is em ployed to wnleit the slieeji. He "rows to love the countrv and its people, and be and S 1 - ' - W -. - , : j J sVXVtl Fw r u4 , V k , 1lx:ryWi " j ' i K v- ' - . ' v r . ' , ' , f "- I I 5- : s , . - i -" f . " ' ; ' . -5 ' ,S f . Scene from Harold Bell Wright's play, "The Shepherd of the Hills," at the Salt Lake theater, October 12, 13 and 14. i the half-witted boy. Pete, become , friends. Then there is a love story 1 running through the play that adds to its attractiveness. It is the love of ai young giant of the hills for ' Sammy: Lane,'-' a girl of unusual qualities. j There are several characters whose quaint humor is a decided novelty. Taken as a whole, the play promises to prove a refreshing change from the general run of dramatic attractions this , season. Messrs. Gaskill and MacVitty, the producers, are said to have given the play an elaborate mounting, tho mountains moun-tains of the Ozark affording an opportunity oppor-tunity for some fine examples or the scenic painter's art. The east has been selected for their peculiar fitness for ea h t;; re. THE 0 r ph eum progra m me w h ic h makes its initial appearance at today's matinee is a stupendous bill, beaded by Gus Edwards's Matinee Girls, with Charles Oleott and Irene Martin's names in the big type., Gus Edwards composes musical shows of the successful variety. Occasionally Occasional-ly he takes the material which he intended in-tended to use in a mammoth production produc-tion and boils it down, keeping only an essence of the best, until he has a piece that will run thirty minutes to three-quarters of an hour. Jn these skits he interpolates only the cream j of his genius, and he thus succeeds in i producing a playlet of the musical I show variety that is of the right length for an act of vaudeville. Such a number num-ber is his ''Matinee Girls." For the production of theso pieces no expense has been spared. They are staged under the personal supervision of Mr. Edwards. The cast is selected of artists who have hitherto appeared in the highest class vaudeville acts or with the largest musical shows that ever played a year on Broadway, New York. j The personnel of "The Matinee: Girls" is headed by Charles Oleott, who formerly worked in vaudeville, buf later f on nd his talent more adapted 1 for musical comedy. In vaudeville he I was a success, but in musical shows he was a rage. Xow he is with a musical musi-cal piece in vaudeville a happy combination com-bination for his skill. .M iss Irene M artin is the star. Her excellent singing abilities, her graceful grace-ful and lively dancing and her decided good looks won her tins position. .She is surrounded by a "bouquet of American Ameri-can lieau Lies, ' " headc; Iiy Gene Ford Jnid M arya ret Dana. Two young men, Johnnv Dale and Edward Brody, will eonl rib lite greatly to the entertainment. entertain-ment. t is a eon mi on occurrence for an a ud icnee to believe at the rise of the first curtain that this cast has been engaged only for its beaut y. but the singing, dancing anil -acting is of su'-h a superior class that this illusion is speedily corrected. It is a f;ict that Gus Edwards puts more good-looking and sk i 11 till musical comedy actors on the road than any other producer. Hairy liines and George Fox are a clever team of singers, dancers and talkers. Ther wit is of the brighter variety, their songs are original and take well, and they dance with unusual grace. One will play a piano with brilliancy. The other will offer his own composition, "The Devil Rag.'' Miss Byrd Frost Crowe II is a most talented young kuly. Her voice is seldom equaled for purity of tone, and she knows how to select costumes that are both handsome and becoming. Her music is all of a higher order ami her renditions are of the kind that make a direct heart r.opeal. But it lias been stated that her unaf fectedness when working on tho stage is what has really advanced her to the position he occupies. occu-pies. Her colore is the always beloved be-loved "Annie Laurie,'' sung in a reallv exquisite pianissimo and with faultless taste. Frank Wilson has a bicycle riding act, that lias ad va need from the common com-mon run of thee perhji manees and has caused Mr. Wilson to be proclaimed a genius. His feats of skill and daring on these two -wheeled vehicles are little lit-tle short of wonderlul. He will make them behave as though they were animate ani-mate objects, possessing a determination determina-tion of their own. iMr. Wilson may safclv be termed the ''Cycling Genius," for those who see him will never offer of-fer the. slightest, contradiction. A lively and strenuous acrobatic dance will be the mttst important feature fea-ture of the net presented by the Three Hie key Brothers. This trio is a lively lot, anyway. buf finish with a crescendo crescen-do of speed They open with a number num-ber of clever songs and . a funnv hue of talk. Thev are also very good in straight dancing before they go in for acrobatic work. Grant and Hoag. a team of vaude-villians vaude-villians who have won their audiences all over the countrv with their hright I witticisms and fun -making of the : frothy, spontaneous sort, will offer thnir new skit entitled ''The Troublesome Trouble-some Trunk." The pn( deals with the efforts of a "cute" traveling man as he endeavors to eonvinee n landladv of extreme comeliness that, she should let him take his trunk out of the unpaid-for unpaid-for room. Foreign at hletie aets excel usujillv not only because of their superabilit.v, but because genern lly t hey are presented pre-sented in a novel way. The McGonds will begin their performance with a game of billiards, in which some astonishing shots are shown, after which a secies of most difficult, athletic feats will be performed. One of the peculiar features of )he act, is that, the voting woman, who is the lightest member mem-ber of the trio, will do the bottom work. The Orphoum Travel Weeklv include in-clude scenes of foreign countries that should prove i ii teres ti ng to ever v person per-son in the theater. In India will be seen a herd of over 200 of tin; most valuable val-uable elephants, decorated in most sumptuous fashion as they sway forward for-ward in the parade in honor of the viceroy. The jungles of Africa have been photographed and a big yarnc hunt is in full progress, including tlm capture cap-ture of a runner snake and the killing of a hippopotamus and an alligator or immense proportions. Kxeept ional mountain scenery in Switzerland, native na-tive life on the Egyptian plains and the ' V ' V " 1 ' ' it 1 ff f ' , , f ' , ' , ' , , ; . 1 1 , , ' , ' , ' fs ' ' - - S -si:'" s-4 ' - W x ; ,- r i ' ft- , : Sccuo from "Dolly's Dolls," now playing at PantaRoa. oo lies of China ha ve all come in for their share in this exclusive feature. A X attraction that promises to go down in the annals of dramatics l in Salt Bake 1 'ity as one of the best, ever staged here begins a week's engagement tonight at the Utah theater on Jtate street when the L'tah Theater company will present the big New York success entitled "The Ghost Breaker, ' ' a play that is filled with ! thrilling situations, romantic episodes and rich, wholesome comedy, a play that has wonderful gripping power, with a plot that is reasonable and worked out in a logical manner. Since tlyi resignation of two members mem-bers of the company some changes have been made in the cast as originally arranged, ar-ranged, but those who saw the single performance of this remarkable play voiced the seutiment that a big improvement im-provement had been made, and patrons ot the State street house are assured of a performance well worth while, in fact, one that they should by no means miss. The story of "The Ghost Breaker" is one of deep human interest and those who sec it once will want to go again. It has adventure, romauce, mystery and comedy, with fine scenic effects and an excellent musical programme. 1 1 concerns a Spanish princess and a dashing young Kcntuckian, but every character in the play is highly essential and all of the characters are iu capable hands. Princess Marie Theresa of Arcon is in New York in quest of informatiou concerning her brother, who has mysteriously mys-teriously disappeared, and also relative to treasure that has been coucealed in an old castle iu Spain. She is stopping at the Manhattan hotel in New York. At 5 o'clock in the morning she is startled bv two pi-stol shots and suddenly sud-denly a you ng man rushes into her bedroom. The young man is Warren .larvis, who has just had a duel with one Mareum. and is fleeing from detectives. de-tectives. He tells the princess his story and she hides him in a steamer trunk. The same morning she sails for Spain, taking .larvis with her. When .larvis hears her story about the brother, the treasure and the haunted castle, he agrees to become the "ghost breaker" and aid the beautiful beauti-ful princess. His adventures at'ter arriving ar-riving in Spain, bis experiences in the haunted castle and his many narrow esca pes from death are calculated to keep the audience keyed up to the highest high-est pitch. Bow he wins against great odds and ultimately accomplishes his purpose must be seen to be appreciated. appreci-ated. The play is natural, logical and in no sense overdrawn by extremely melodramatic situations. Misa Marguerite Chaffee, who has already al-ready made scores and scores of friends here by her clever work and beauty, will be seen in 1 he role of Princess Marie, a part well suited to her talents. tal-ents. Pell Trenton, a popular member of the Utah company, has been cast for the role of .larvis. a part he is sure to do full justice to. Wilson .Reynolds, the talented character man, has the "heavy" role, while Arthur Morse Moon has the comedy in the character of the old negro servant. Jhsoh Hn-bards. Hn-bards. Kendall Thomas, Miss Madge West and Miss Vida Croly Sidney are others in the cast, who are popular favorites in Salt Bake. There will be matinees Thursday and Saturday and tomorrow evening the usual ' ' gentlemen gentle-men 's matinee ' will be given. WITH the cry, "Here Comes Lucille!" Lu-cille!" from the vociferous lips of a huge, healthy, genuine-looking cowboy and the ensuing entrance of Miss Lucille Mul-hall Mul-hall herself on the back of an intelligent intelli-gent and highly-trained saddle horse, the enthusiasm breaks forth at each performance at the 1'antages theater this week. The west admires nerve, pluck, verve and daring, and Lucille Mu Dial! combines all these qualit ies with a degree of skill in cowboy exploits ex-ploits that knows fow equals, even in the 'masculine sex. She won her world's championship at the daring task of steer roping in Winnipeg at the stampede a year ago and the capacity ca-pacity audiences that arc packing the Pant ages this week attest to the remembrance re-membrance in which Miss Mulhall is held. Mho and her company of cowboys, cow-boys, with their train of bucking horses ami western steer, present one of the unusual novelties of vaudeville an act that is full of interest and entertainment, entertain-ment, besideH a generous dash of excitement ex-citement and adventure. Miss Lucille Mulhall and company head what is undoubtedly ono of the best assembled vaudeville bills tho Pan-tages, Pan-tages, noted for its excellency in this regard, has yet offered. A bevy of dainty girls, whose songs and fiances tell "The Tinkling Tale of a Toy Shop," arc graceful and dainty dain-ty and their act is a delight to the children and a pleasure to the grownups. grown-ups. Mali a dozen pretty gi rls and a wildly -capering .lack-in-t he-do x impersonate imper-sonate the characters of Mother (loose and her rhyme mid the bizarre setting set-ting lends interest to the performance. Bob Albright, the clever singer on I fist week 'n bill, retai tied for the pres-en pres-en t week in a "special holdover engagement, en-gagement, ' ' sings Margaret Whitney 's beautiful coinpoition, ' ' Dearie Cirl."' f Paris ( ' reen is the cleverest tnono-logist, tnono-logist, that has visited the city in some time. . Paris mixes bruins with his personality, per-sonality, puts across his own stuff and does il efl'ectivelv and well. Hi rendition ren-dition of one of Service's poems, ''The Slinol i ng of Dan M cfi row, " is worthy of specinl note. The Reiil sisters, dnneers, present, a dainty and wholesome little act, one of those features which help give a noficeiible tone of elean, hoinelv interest inter-est that is eha racferist ic in the bills of this playhouse. Dave V a n f i e I d . who opens the show, is a clever and en pa bin juggl'T. Mis work with halt! a dozen silk hats, insofar as the writer is nwnro, is a new and.-worthy trick. The heiid li nor for the new week 's bill, starting with Mie matinee Wednesday, Wednes-day, will b" the Whitney Melntyrn com Tinny, which in t o present; the nvu-sical nvu-sical t.'ibloid. nnd the presenting cotu-pn cotu-pn n v, hen ded by A . M orse M oon . i n-cludes n-cludes M iss M a v wood n the leodi ng ladv, and the following Salt f.nke girln: Murine ''mu pron. Viryi nia You ng, .To-p'-Ine Young. Cnmilln l.vons, Phyllins Rein. Mllinn .loneq, Wnndu Lyorn, Km- f i ft,!1 - rV. ft c A. ' Hit : "y , J I f : - . ' t , 1 v"i I 1 ' i . r v , - .. ' j-A ' I . i-,- ' J v ' i i ' s- i i- napr-ff' 3 Tha Three Hickey Brothers, acrobatic dancers, at the Orpheum commencing matinee today. ma Chase. These are eight of Salt Lake's most talented singers and dancers, dan-cers, and under the direction of v'ir. Moon the company has been rehearsed to a point where the performers are on a strictly prot'csional plane. rtussel Mclntyre, with F. R. Newman, have had complete charge of the buinesa engagements en-gagements of the company, and the booking of the act over the Pantages circuit. Much of tiie sueess of the preliminary pre-liminary work of the company, and the arrangements for its appearance over the circuit has boon due to their foresight fore-sight and ability. Antrim and Vale are due to arriv with a new "double,'' which has been proclaimed a winner by Pantages patrons pat-rons along the circuit. Both performers perform-ers have pleasing personalities. How a timid' and bashful, retiring young man can be brought to his knees and made to propose is shown by Wil-lard Wil-lard Hutchinson s company. Tho Mexican musical instruments, tho niiirimbaphone. is played by the Pour bolis, who give selections from operas and from the latest American airs. lames Brockinan appears as an advocate ad-vocate of the old time songs, but shows himself an expert with the ragtime stuff, lie is original and interesting. Vic . Lerov and Mae Cahill will be a special added attraction in the Dew bill, presenting their new singing, dancing dan-cing and conversational comedy. One of the entertaining features of the (-how will be the newest war slides direct from the scene of conflict, ram-edv ram-edv pictures, nnd Director Kdward Fitz-pafriek Fitz-pafriek and his Pantages concert orchestra or-chestra will provide the latest musical numbers. BACK to its former popular policy of three vaudeville shows a day and. with seats reserved at each performance, goes Locw's Empress Em-press this week. The former policy of three shows daily, at 2:H0, 7:."n and and with the bills each week consisting of six high-class feature vaudeville acts and one reel of moving pictures, goos into effect tomorrow, October 12, with the opening of the new bill for this week. Sueh is the announcement that comes from tho management of Locw's Empress Em-press and the return to the original policy that made so many thousands of friends for tho theater is the result of a constant and insistent demand that has been strongly in evidence at Locw's Empress since Mr. l.oew inaugurated in-augurated his new policies several weeks a"0 of presenting continuous vaudeville, nnd selected photoplays throughout the afternoons and evenings even-ings at. his theater. "The first and only duty of a theater the-ater owner is to present, lo his patrons the form of entertainment they want.,'' is the message that comes direct from. Mr. Loew in New York. "Our thousands of patrons have asked us repcutedlv the past, few weeks to give them bills consisting of six big vaudeville acts and one reel of pictures pic-tures each week, and to return to the former police of three shows daily, with reserved scats at each performance. perform-ance. Mv onlv desire is to givo Salt Lakers eiact.lv what, they wish in the way of popular-priced, high-class vaudeville amusement, and in returning to tho former policv I feel I am not only holding all of tho old friends of tho Kmprcss, but thnt. T am pleasing, as well, tho many thousands of new patrons who have become attached to tho theater and its shows tho past fow weeks. ' ' - I The bills will open Monday afternoon, after-noon, just as in the past, nnd rnn through the week, closing on Sunday "'t'i!o six acts that will constitute the pi OLrra mine each week will be the best that Mr. Locit's booking agents can send to Sail Luke, and, in addition, one reel nf I'irit-class moving pictures will be used weekly. The nl'ternnon shows will open nt 2:.'!0 anrl the evening shows nt 7 : .'10 and 0:15. respectively. In a'l'litien to the other changes thai go into effect this week at Loew's Empress, the orchestra will be enlarged en-larged and the box office will be open from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. The first bill under the return to the former policy is headed by one of the brightest, snappiest and most striking strik-ing musical acts sent west in many seasons. "The Nine Krazv Kids," headed by Bert Gordon, will top the week's programme, pro-gramme, in a series of new songs, sparkling dances and a medley of music, mu-sic, mirth and color that promises to score the biggest sort of a hit. Axel Christensen is a remarkable youncr Danish pianist, who has earned the title of the "Czar ol Ragtime. ' ' He is due to play all the old iavorites in ragtime, and, in addition, will introduce in-troduce a great deal of novelty of his own originating. ' George Ade scored a great hit iu literature lit-erature with his slang and Killy ln-man ln-man has duplicated Ado's reputation iu the theatrical world with his fun-making, fun-making, slang- sketch, "O 'Haley at the Game." Jeter and Rogers are roller skate fun-makers and their work is cntirely new. As a local feature of the new bill, the mauagement of the Empress announces an-nounces the special engagement of the Salt Lake Troubadors. a string orchestra orches-tra that, has proven very successful throughout Salt Lake and vicinity. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: fol-lows: Charles ('. Bush. E. G. Witzell. S.' Barnes. Y. King. O. T. Bales, Joseph Jo-seph Hilstead, E. Lambourue, and Lilia Nainoa. a Hawaiian soloist. Sigsbce's Dogs are due to cut capers all over the Empress stago this week, to the particular delight of every voungster who sees them. These six acts will, with a first-run moving picture film, constitute the new bill that goes on Monday for the en-suui" en-suui" week, with three performances dailv, 2: SO. 7:30 and 9:15 p. m and seat's reserved at. each performance. WHEN Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch comedian, comes to the . Colonial-Pantages on Monday and Tuesday, October 19 and -0, for two matinees and two nights, he will again be under the direction of William Morris, who may be said to have " made " Lauder iu this country. Mr. Morris has engineered six other tonrs of Lauder in the Cnitcd States, sometimes as an independent vnudeville manager with a circuit of theaters and again as an equallv independent manager with a circuit, of theaters easily acquired , for his attraction. Ko now' controls Lauder as ono of the few in a generation who show extraordinary tact in thentrical management, nnd names as the others P. T. Karmiin. J. H. Haverly and the I late Sam S. Shubert. Mr. Morris lias been in the habit ot startling the theatrical world by the size of the salaries lie pays. When he I l".ii4vyt .winy.."! u' iMfij.ur'-wi.A.."".'. .'.i'..1 'ymv I ' " N x . 'l i V N v f a ' $ i v i. , a . ; ' ? i, f ' v Arthur Morse Moon, comedian irUh tho Utah thontor company, in ' Tho Ghost BrokrM nil tJiia wools, hftRiu-nlnff hftRiu-nlnff toulRlvt, first broujxht Lander to this conn $3000 a week, failure was predict him, but. -Mr. .Morris n nderstooi drawing powers of his star and : end or' the season he had a good pr show for his ex no nd it lire. It w who brought Cecelia Loft us to the a-dav " stage, and he also introdu vaudeville .James K. Hackett, K. land. J Lilian l-lti nc, Amelia Bin La u re nee Irving and ,Mahel IIa Vesta Victoria, Arthur Prince, Foy. K. A. Koberts. Kosario G Sarahot. Arnold Dalv. Irs. Brow ter, Lillian lUissell, Laura .Jean I and (ieorge Lashwood. His prod of liThe Larnyard rioineo'' sever: sons ago set a new pace for vain, productions by its size and the -tanoe of its company. It was in th Mizzi Hajos. now a musical coined, made her first American appearand has since created the Jardin de atop the New York theater roof, -Evelyn Icsbit Thaw is at preson eing," and which has been imitates hundred enterprises aimed along s lines. Seat sale Thursday at 10 a. OLIVER MOROSCO?S prod' of Richard Walton Tully 'a ingly original play, ''The I Paradise, ' ' will be seen i Salt Lako theater for the week mencing October 19. Matinees t given on Wednesday and Sattirda Amid the confusion of financii political plays, the bewildering ma society comedy and the som nauseous mess of problem and. drama, "The Bird of Paradise" forth in powerful and refreshing ri It is a play of the Hawaiian i not a play of native life ss th at-homo romancers imagine it bu is, it is tactful, philosophical, ii ly realistic and in its practical ings and sometimes satiric comirn the extraneous effects- of America ilization and rush for wealth, full sons for the American people at i Withal, it is not a preachment, t vivid and absorbing drama ai usual, picturesque, almost bizarl tertainment. J Dr. Paul Wilson, a bright I American, is fascinated by the " ent idyllic beauty and care-freed -the native life of Hawaii. To t truth, he is most of all faseinatj the beautiful Pele $rirl, Luaua when Luana. alike tascinated 1 . culture and blase manners, insic;, summons him to her existence In-Tho In-Tho drama then becomes an abs f contrast in the lives of two men. -; Wilson, nndor the inllueuce of I ! tive woman, sinks. A shiftless b hopelessly lost beach comber, hnn ly dubbed "Tcn-Thousand-D Denn, is beneath the benign eye:; woman of his own race, and he up. Tho tragedy at the end lies ; hopelessness of poor Luana. Pan,' (Continued on Following Pagt i -i 1 - Miss Mnrjnmrlte Ohftffeo, who i tho pvlncoss in "The Ohost Brfli"? at tlin Utah theater nil this vrne giuntng tonlRht, t C I AT THE THEATERS I I (Continued from Preceding Page ) son wak ng at length to h 9 race sens b 1 t es b nit mate redeemed But Luana the nat e a rl w th her long ng for ndoleuce and pr nut e 1 fe hnds these nborn a ts and her un tte able Jo e for Pau hope essl apart It s Luana s Caucas an 0 e ana Malay 1 fe wh h g es the las at ts ntense real sm and son be dran at power M Mo osco has assen ble ana e f 1 ompan Lenore Llr h n her een and a e able n n a u e Be nhard g es a touch of aln o t lur d fire to her portra al of Luana the h Id of Pele AV am Desmond a splend d A.n er can actor j st ba K f ron a starr ng to r n Austral a s to be seen as Pau W lson and Da d Lan da a western acto ot con n ng powe etu ns to the ole of Dean wh eh e created Robe t Alorr s one of he most exper enced haracte ac ors n the Id ted tates plays the planter Capta Hatch a er et k ng anl ea stc ass gnment The est of he ast s sp end dly eff ent and u des the or gvnal troujre of nat e n us c ans and dance s brought f om Hono b M Morocco espe al fo th s 1 rodu t on The volcano scene of he ast a t s a terr fi b t of real sn IT was E eanor Gates s share n the b g draraat c ach even ents of the present da per od to c ea e what1 so many re ewe s 1 a e p onoun ed the most br 11 ant and no el lt n years. He eagerl aw a ted b cnl of fact and fancy The Poor L tt e K ch G 1 s to be presented b Klaw and E lange at the Sa t Lake tl eater on Octobe 6 Q and "8 w th a mat nee on 0 tober 8 For the last two seasons t las been een only n "Sew York and the be ct es of the east and m ddle west ow t s to ae ompl sh ts t st coast to coast tou The po nt s emi as zed that The Poor L tt e T ch G 1 make's ts h ef appeal to men and women although full of de ghts for the 0 nge gen erat on It has ne the p ob en 3 nor fares, and touches no theme ot sex or underworld But t s aglow w th human ty humor sent n ent and beau tif 1 stage p ctures Part of the act on takes place n j D camland It dej. cts the lonel ness of a 1 tt e g rl who ha ng eve th ng 1 wea th can g e, has ne the f endsh p no compan ons) p He pa ents ab so bed in the den ands of soc a pos t on are aln osfc st ange s to Gwen doly he s left to the care of pa d attendants &he becomes 1 and n her lei um V s ts unreal places poo pled w th fantast c be ngs of her fancy Her dreams are hown as actual The spectator accompan es Gwen doyln on wonderful advent res and all the t n e sees acted the dran a of con tr t dn he hon e where her father and mother eal e for the f rst t me what the r neg ect has meant There are two plajs n one the real drama and the lantasy anl all the characters have dual pe sonal t es for they appear proper pe son at the same t me ihat they a e seen n the gu se that Gwen dolyn s del r um weaves about them Ma -vclouslj adr ot s tl e way the author has shown how the dreams are suggested One understands from a wo 1 or s t at ou n the real play what g ves d rect on to Pwendolyn s brain and prod ces 1 er strange fantas ea It s a f ne nd cat on of correct and whole on e p bl c taste that th s sweet del ghtful play has so stead ly pros Harry Lauder singing A Wee Deoch An Doris a song that Is s re 1 to be' a hit at the Scotch comedian s return engagement at the Colonial m I Pantages theater for two n ghts and two matinees October 19 and 20 1 pered le n ane and v ous of e mgs have c e up a fo cs army corps unde tcfeofna e gun Among the th tv cn 1 e of the company are I ep e Dana E a Ro V ola Fo tesc e Helen Gu nej S zanne Eowe Ma caret Ho ck Ne e Preston Ho ace M tchell T Palmer Coll ns Ha rj L nkey Janes Brjsou Joseph A Bingha A L G ad A Al phonse and others lone dent ned w th tl e success of the play AN absolute no elty s prom sed n v Tl e Patchwork G rl of Or v.b ch w 11 be the se een offer ng at the B oadway theater today and da ly unt 1 Wednesday Of th s wonderful product on a telegram re ce ved by tl e local agents of the Para mount programme on Tr day read Patchwork G rl of Oz played to over 6o 000 people at the Strand the atcr ew York C ty last week Stand ng room only e ery afternoon and even ng And stand ng oon Stanley theater Philadelph a Conceded by New lork papers to be most n que and n terest ne p ctu e ever shown The f eatu o to all ntents an 1 Turposes 1 ta ry storj that w 1 ca y deep ad ab (I uc appeal to e er I oj and g J between II e ages of fa aud 60 It s a no 1 t 1 or t k pi otog raphv ca r es a be y df hanlsone g 1 r t hts se e al o ed a s an 1 good act n" while the stag ng s superb TSe Iatchwo k G rl of Oz is adapted fro the sto b that le er author of fa ry sto es 1 ank Ba vhose bool s a e ur er a 1 read Jt tel s the or of a boy who 1 es' alon n a o es w h s uncle He pe s ades h s cle to t a el to tl e Ian of Oz 0 tit v. a. they stop at the ho e of T P pt a mac an who s or o a fo n la fo the powder cf 1 fe Hf fe t ed of tl c Ir lor of 1 ousel old wo k deter ne to n a e a so vant g rl ot Pat h wo 1 and to b n he o Mffe th tho ow nearly conpletel powder T e ' bo a c he t n e when the ma a abo o trv h s powde and o e is to m x a powder ou h s o a ount to ptJ the pat hwo k g b a Tho rc 1 s that when si c on es to 1 fe she s n a de d dl ouee sta c ot n nd D ng the f s a bottle 8 1 no kei o er conta n n 1 qu d pet f at on It I falls on Margolotte the unacle ad H Na x the oung n an who s engaged to tho n ag c an s daughter The are p r f ed and c der to br ng the ba k to 1 e Br V pt nlorms 0 o an 1 Jes o a that th v n t earch the land of 07 for a s x 1 i el clover an 1 th c$i ha s f on a v o zy s ta 1 Ho elects, j mselt to f nd the water fron a dark well for wh ch tl o ag o rec pe alls They arat a 1 ta t o tie search Fron then on tte n vent r s a e cn phat al ent r n Tho s encs n tho 1 flj 1 C t f.r ery f ne and tal en all n all the feat e s su u ned I tie wo s umq o nterest n and h ttr 0 s 1 INNIFEED GELENWOOD and kien f'ay leads Tha w V Teden pt on of a Pal a dra mat two part soc o og al sov nwhhre pectab 1 ty learns a lesson f on the un lerwoild Th s splen d d dran a 1 eada tho Mel esj b 11 to lay Lane a banker ir con crted to to a he of t ose less iortunate ha h se f by t o st uct e unselfysl ness of Do a a I w o he meets u a con n on dan e ha 1 " he hell 1 e founds a club n her d str ct and t a. s soo absorbed n settlen e t n 1 accon pUsh ng ch good I ane s & a ter forn s the op m hab t and a den wh ch she frequents catcheB f re while he s unconsc o s w th n She s res , c ed b Do a an 1 taken to tl o hos p tal oieatel n connect on w th tho se t en ent ho &e How her brotl er finds he and Ion Do a s rewardel a es a t 1 ng c n ax to tl s sto v o c n erwo Id Where the Moun n Meet a wester stor end Ca "ht n n T gl t P cl a lei ght ful come ly feat r ng Marga ta Y sell cr co nplete tho progra n c |