OCR Text |
Show ; VAUDEVILLE. ORPHEUM Inaugural programme of : Orphf urn exclusive feature plioto- , play season. Today, Monday and Tuesday, iron tin nous, 1 to 1 1 p. m. Miss Anltii Stewart in "The Sus- I pect." a drama of Russian love, hatred and intrigue; .Man SoUiem and Howard Estanrook in "Tho Mysteries of Myra," the hypnotic serial: Harry Watson. Jr.. in "The Mlshn ps of Must y .Suffer." Second vaudeville bill opens Wednesday. 1 PANT AGES Hish-eluss vaudeville all week. Matinee every afternoon i and two performances at niht. MOTION PICTURES. PARAMOUNT - EMPRESS Today Monday and Tuesday, Blanche Sweet In "Public Opinion"'; special local feature, "A Bridal Trip o Yellowstone." Yellow-stone." "Wednesday and Thursday, return showing of Paulino- Frederick in "Zaza." AMERICAN Today and tomorrow, J. Warren Kerrigan in "The Silent Battle," taken from the book by George Gibbs; "A Social Club," Keystone Key-stone comedy, and Pathe News. Tomorrow To-morrow niffht fit y : 15, orpin n recital by Professor J. J. McClellan. BROADWAY Sunday only, Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "Pennington's Choice." Monday and Tuesday, Mollie King and Arthur Ashley in "The Summer Girl." ORPHEUM Today, ; Monday and Tuesday, Yitagraph photoplay, "The Suspect." MEHESY Today. "The Power of Mind," three-reel feature based on ; criminal exploits. OTTO HAUERBACH, who was educated edu-cated at the old Collegiate institute insti-tute on Second East street in this city, is gaining fame as a producer ; of drama. His repute as an author ot books on musical comedies is already established,- some of these productions having been received with great favor at the ShH Lake theater. ! Concerning' the new venture made by Mr. Hauerbach, whose mother and sister sis-ter live at 272 Second avenue, and who f has several brothers living here, the New York Review has the following t to say: ; In "The Silent Witness." a new drama by Otto Hauerbach, which he produced at the Longacre theater the-ater Thursday night, H. H. Fra-zee Fra-zee undoubtedly has a play which, though different in type, will be as popular as his former success, "A Pair of Sixes." Essentially a melodrama in spirit and treatment, the play is refined and at times its dramatic qualities, sustained throughout with skill, impressed im-pressed by their truthfulness to nature, so that as a whole the performance per-formance was well worth while and amply deserved the applause (it received. re-ceived. Mr. Hauerbach was called before the curtain at the end of the big scene of the second act, following the prologue, when Helen Hastinps reveals to Richard Morgan, the stern district attorney, that the boy he is relentlessly prosecuting for murder is his own son andshe his mother, though unmarried. Mr. Hauerbach bowed, and at persist-, ent calls for a speech he beat n hasty retreat. The audience took revenge by applauding more later, when the district attorney takes the suffering mother to his heart and grasps the hands of "our boy, and, believe me, some bov. " The story of "T"he Silent Witness" Wit-ness" revolves about a fatal mis-, mis-, understanding, often used in melo drama, but not so effectively as in this case. Helen Hastings is pre- paring for her wedding with Rich- j ard Morgan, a college student, j when the news reaches her that j Morgan has lost his Jlife while sav- i ing students in a college fire. She is loved by Norman Blakely, a dis honest bank clerk, whom she re-: re-: pulses and he retains a telegraphic ; message which states that Morgan is stilt alive and on the road to recovery. re-covery. '. Helen goes west, assumes the name j of Morgan, and there her son is born. He is sent to the college, where his father once was a student, stu-dent, and the story of his parentage becomes the subject of gossip, and it is retailed with additions by Wilbur Wil-bur Weldon, a jealotiB student. Morgan Mor-gan calls him to account, a fight follows, and Weldon is killed accidentally. acci-dentally. The boy jp placed on trial for murder, and Morgan, unaware that the accused lad is his sou, prose-j prose-j cut es him with vigor. Helen goes to her son's rescue, meets Morgan and the truth is revealed. Morgan decides to save his son from the ; felon's fate, and this is done in- j geniously through a blood test which proves t hat the victim of i the supposed murdnr died from I anaemia and not a blow. The boy - is acquitted and the parents reunited. re-united. As the district attorney, Henry ! Kolker appeared to excellent advan tage, his conception of a strong role Special Features Coming to Pantages Tlie Five Florimonds, opening at Pantages next Wednesday afternoon. being dignified and manly. Emilie Polini gave to the part of Helen a sympathy that was not wasted upon her appreciative admirers, and in the scene where, she reveals to Morgan Mor-gan the secret she had carried for years she rose tu heights of real dramatic power. .Mrs. Jacques Martin, as Sarah Blakely, a spinster, spin-ster, who ' ' feared fate and f at, ' ' won heart v appreciation. The Rigsby of "David Higgins was an excellent interpretation. The east on the whole w;;s thoioughiv capable, capa-ble, the work of Paul Kverton, le Witt J ennings. Edward Langfod, Donald (Jallagher and Maude" Gilbert Gil-bert meriting praise. The play was well mounted, and if its reception is a criterion it bids fair to stay a long lime on Broadway. Broad-way. The New York Review makes flattering flat-tering notice of "Katinka," written by Mr. Hauerbach and Rudolf Eriml, announcing an-nouncing thus the reopening of the celebrated cele-brated musical comedy in that city during dur-ing last week : After a successful run of eight months at the Eyrie theater, "Katinka. "Ka-tinka. ' ' the musical play by Otto Hauerbach and Rudolf Friml, which closed live weeks ago in order to give the members of the company an opportunity to take a rest, will reopen at that house Mondnv evening. even-ing. Only a. few- changes have been made in the cast, and these, Mr, Hammerstoin think?, will add to t ho success of the play. T. Roy Barnes, the comedian; Ada Meade, May Thompson, A. Robins, Bernard Gor-cey. Gor-cey. Norma Mcndoza, Rene Noel, David Reese and Marie Dnehette will assume the roles originally created cre-ated by them. Audrey Ma pie, who recently appeared ap-peared in "Molly O, ' ' has been en-' gaged bv Mr. Ilammerstein for the title role. This makes her third appearance under his management, previously having appeared in "The Firefly" and "High Jinks" when these musical comedies were produced at the Casino theater. The balance of the cast includes Burke O 'Sullivan, E. Stanton Heck, Albert SackeU. Neil Moore arid Gus Schultz. A chorus of sixty singing voices is another feature of the production. Stunning new costumes and scenery' scen-ery' will be seen a.t the opening on Monday night. Laughs Trumps At the Pantages LAUGHS are trumps at Pantages this week. Laughs are usually the principal ingredient of a well-balanced well-balanced vaudeville bill these days, especially on the Pantages circuit, where the innate love of laughter in the American people is catered to in the fullest; but, at that, audiences at Pantages this week will out laugh all their former laugh ing records. Even the dogs and ponies which make up one of the headline numbers lend to the comedy on tapis at Pantages this week, these "little animal actors having been trained to produce laughs. M. Thalero puts them through their paces, which are many and varied, and the shrieks of delight from the children in the audience attest to the fun Thalero 's dog and pony circus is creating at Pantages Pan-tages this week. Aiiot her popular headline is the Petticoat Pet-ticoat Minstrels, a band of attractive, shapely maids, who entertain delightfully delight-fully with their comedy, singing, dancing danc-ing and music as they run the gamut of minstrel lore from old plantation times to modern cabaret attractions. The. black-face comedy offering in this act is no small part of its entertaining qualities and, seasoned ail through with plenty of ' pep, ' f this number on the big "arietv programme at Pantages registers reg-isters a distinct hit. "That long, narrow fellow from Co-hocs, Co-hocs, ' ' who was long one of the big hits of the Keith & Proctor circuit, is one of the headliners mi the bill now p'aying at Pantages. His name is Charles K. Semon, and though of needlelike needle-like proportions his comedy is immense. Playing on ail sorts of queer instruments instru-ments and dispensing rich humor, Se-tnon Se-tnon keeps his audience in a gale. The Three Rianos, impersonating monkeys, are a riot of fun in their antics. it is one of the most novel acrobatic acts seen in some time. The three clever fellows allow the agility of the genuine forest-bred simians they imitate in the various laughable stunts thev turn. Edwell and Kenyon are two attractive fellows with splendid voices and who have to offer a good selection of ballads and popular sons. Their repertoire is exceedingly pleasing, and although this is the boys' first tour of the circuit they are making good. "The Four Venetians lend considerably consider-ably to the musical part of the programme pro-gramme They are exceedingly fine singers and instrumentalists and please with their broad repertoire. The thirteenth chapter of "The Secret of the Submarine" is as thrilling thrill-ing as the preceding chapters of this serial of the screen, which is running at the Pantages exclusively. Coming to Pantages next week, beginning be-ginning with Wednesday matinee, are a number of excellent features and a good bill of variety is promised. One of the big features is the La Scala Sextette in excerpts from grand opera. This is said to be vaudeville's triumph of San Francisco 's favorite operatic stars and due of the biggest drawing cards on the circuit. Among the other numbers are Johnson, Howard and Li.etto, "The Dusty Rhodes," who promise novel entertainment galore; Charles Mason and company in a high-class high-class act, the Five Florimonds, excellent excel-lent entertainers, and Harry Breen, known as "the nut," in a variety of comedy. The motion picture will be a two-act chapter of "The Secret of the Submarine. ' ' Orpheum Bill to Be High Class THE bill for the second week of vaudeville at the Orpheum will begin next Wednesday evening and will bo headed ,by Melville Ellis and Irene Bordoni, two artists who have shone brilliantly in their respective respec-tive careers and whose united rajs have proven dazzingly bright and radiant. Ellis, aside from being known as one of the greatest of American pianists, pos sesses uncanny talents for a man. He i6 probably tlie most distinguished designer- of feminine stage attire that 'we have in this country. Jl is color schemes, dra pings and general effects are star-tlingly star-tlingly original and for quite a period he was engaged by one of the largest producers of, musical comedies to create finery for his productions. Miss Bordoni is a French ehanteuso and in Paris the mere announcement of her name is sufficient to pack any of the halls. She was imported by an astute as-tute American manager and was one of the featured players in Elsie Jan is 's recent production, "Miss T nf orrrni tion. " Miss Bordoni is an exceptionally attractive attrac-tive young woman, witn a personality that completely captivates her audience. In addition, she knows how to wear an expensive wardrobe in a most bewitching bewitch-ing manner. Jn addition to Ellis and Bordoni, the Orpheum week-end vaudeville programme pro-gramme contains Moon and Morris, original or-iginal terpsichorean comedians, presenting pre-senting their remarkable dance, "Two in One'"; Jack C. McLallen and May Carson, America's representative rolIeV skaters and dancers; Fay. Two Coleys and Fay, known as ' 1 The Minstrels'' ' and presenting a sketch entitled "From Uncle Tom to Vaudeville"; Wilfred Clarke and company in the clever sketch, "Who Owns "tho Flat.?"; Sven-gali, Sven-gali, a phenomenon, and the Imperial Chinese Trio, featuring Tang Cheong. the world's greatest Celestial baritone! Blanche Sweet Is the Topliner TH K lineup at the Paramount-Empress for the coming week develops a trio of strong screen offerings in the form of the Lasky production of Blanche Sweet in "Public Opinion" today, Monday Mon-day and Tuesday; a return engagement of Pauline Frederick in "Zaza," Wednesday and Thursday, and Owen Moore in "Rolling Stones," Friday and Saturday. In addition, by way of a special local feature, "A Bridal Trip to Yellowstone" Yellow-stone" will be shown lor the first three days. This is said to be an unusually interesting feature t'rum the fact that a number of local celebrities figure in the story, including some menioers of tho Wilkes Stock company and the Rev. J'. A. Si m pk in. who ties the nuptial knot. 1 tn addition there will be the regular single reel tealures during the week in the form of Paramount pictographs, "Colonel Heeza Liar's Courtship" aud Burton Holmes travel pictures. Commencing today Blanche Sweet, the brilliant Lasky star, who has established estab-lished herself among the idols of the screen, is featured in the thrilling society so-ciety drama, "Public. Opinion," written writ-ten specially for her by Margaret Turn-bull, Turn-bull, celebrated novelist. It is a Paramount Para-mount programme release. Blanche Sweet is one of the most interesting in-teresting personalities before the theater-going public. In each of the Lasky productions in which she. has appeared, sho is seen in a totally different role, and gives each one a different characterization. charac-terization. She has been seen as a ragamuffin, rag-amuffin, a member of the Russian royal household, a Swedish maid-of -all-work and an anarchist, and now in "Public Opinion" she appears aa a trained nurse on trial for murder. How n sensational newspaper report prejudices the mind of the public against this young woman who is absolutely abso-lutely innocent of all wrong, and how her whole future happiuess is jeopardized jeopar-dized by what is supposed to have been one false step, is shown in a gripping and entertaining manner. One of the unusual features of this striking photodrama is the efforts of the spirit of the woman the nurse is supposed to have poisoned, to direct the hand of justice toward the guilty person. Throughout tho story until the murderer is finally forced to confess, the spirit of the dead woman tries to bring the guilty to justice. Miss Sweet is surrounded bv a cast of unusual excellence, including such well known players as Earle Foxe, Edythe Chapman) Elliott Dexter, Tom Forman and Raymond Hatton. The production is one of the most lavish the Lasky company has ever made. The big courtroom scene is an exact replica of that in which the trial was held upon which the story is based. "Silent Battle" at the American THE programme today and tomorrow at the American features "The Silent Battle," the scenario being taken from the book by George Gibbs. Those who have read the book will remember that the story deals with a young attorney at-torney who has inherited a craving for strong drink. The silont battle is his fight against this heritage, and in the end he wins. When reduc ed to pictures, the story takes one into a wide variety of scenes, adding much to the interest of the story. The leading role is played by Warren Kerrigan, and in many places during the progress of the play we see him in his rugged makeup of the westerner, which Kerrigan fills so well on all occasions. oc-casions. Picturesque scenery, splendid acting and a tensely interesting story arc bound up in this presentation of "The Silent Battle." On the same programme is a Keystone comedy called "A Social Club" and the Pathe News. On Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, Thurs-day, along with the next episode of "Gloria's Romance," will bo seen William Wil-liam Farnum in "The End of the Trail," bv William Fox. Professor J. J. McClellan gives his organ recital on Monday night at 9:15. Broadway Fans to See Bushman FRAN'CTS X. BUSHMAN aud Beverly Bever-ly Bayne, two popular stars appearing ap-pearing in Metro pictures, will be seen at the Broadway today and Monday, a return engagement of the great feature, ' ' Pennington 's Choice. ' ' It is said neither Mr. Bushman nor Miss Bayne ever appeared in any pre-vious pre-vious picture to better advantage. In the role of a wealthy young New York clubman, who must prove his worth among tho woodsmen in northern Canada Cana-da before tho girl of his choice will consent con-sent to marry him, Mr. Bushman has the greatest opportunity of his career. Not only does he give a faithful por-trnyal por-trnyal of the debonair clubman, but because be-cause of his wonderful physique and marvelous muscular powers he appears to great advantage in a difficult role in the woods. Miss Bayne is equally as well suited in her part, first shown in a New York drawing room and afterwards after-wards as her ' ' supposed twin sister, ' ' romping wild. in the Canadian woods. The story of "Pennington's Choice" is briefly as follows: Robert FeiitiingtoV a wealthy young New Yorker, fulls in 'love with Eugenia Blondeau, a girl from the Canadian woods, who is a guest of hoc aunt in New York. Eugenia loves Robert, but she refuses to marry him until he gives up his club life and goes into the northwest north-west wilderness and proves, and to the satisfaction of her. father, that he is a man of courage and prowess. Eugenia gives him a letter to her father and tells him about her supposed twin sister, sis-ter, Marie. Unknown to Robeit she At Paramount-Empress Today y ' ' " " - y--- t y( C f " - : ' , ' " : ' ' " i . C - j i f v - : I"" - - . , -.r .,- :, .1 Blanche'Sweet in 'Public Opinion' (Laskyj j hurries home, arriving there ahead of him. Marie, the "twin," uses every artifice arti-fice possible to win Robert's affection, but he remains true to Eugenia. Louis and Roland Blondeau, brothers of Eugenia, Eu-genia, who are rough woodsmen, make life almost unbearable for Pennington. After a ouarrel with them, in which he bested, Robert goes to his cabin, where the brothers taunt him for several sev-eral days. Robert finally eludes them and plunges into the woods. There he meets an'old friend, .1. J. Jeffries, on a hunting trip. I le explains his predicament pre-dicament and Jeffries takes him through a course of busing lessons. The Blou-deaus Blou-deaus think that Pennington has lied aud Eugenia is broken hearted. When Pennington starts back over the trail he encounters a band of conspirators, con-spirators, who are plotting to obtain Blondeau 's land. One of them has intercepted in-tercepted a lei tor addressed to the older Blondeau in which it is stated that the old French grant of land will soon expire ex-pire and unless a new claim is filed Blondeau will lose everything. Anita Stewart's ' Beautiful Gowns PERHAPS of all the beautiful stars on the screen today there is no j one who would make beautiful gowns more attractive than Anita Stewart, who is the featured player in "The, Suspect," the Yitagraph production, j which heads the photoplay programme i at the Orpheum theater today, tomor- ! row and Tuesday, the performance be- I inn- continuous from 1 to 11 p. m. Idiss Stewart wears a number of I elaborate and exquisite garments of ev- cry description and throughout the pho- I to'play each succeeding dress appears j more beautiful than the one before. i One afternoon gown is of an ivory-colored ivory-colored panne velvet. It is trimmed j with beaded chiffon, from which a long j I ui sou e-waist is also fashioned. The j skirt is perfectly plain and slightly fulled at the waist. The edge of the 1 neck and sleeves is trimmed with nar- j row bands of black fur. The next gown is of rose crepe de chine and Georgette crepe. The waist is made separately and falls in a lojig panel to the ankles in back. This part of the waist is also of rose and beaded in tiny golden beads. An evening gown of bandfj of emerald em-erald green chiffon and bands of silver beads is particularly lovely. The skirt is fashioned completely by these wide bands, which alternate, while the waist is composed of a very high girdle of the silver beaded cloth with bands over the arms. With this creation of the Parisian Pari-sian modiste's art. Miss Stewart wears a silver tulle scarf about her shoulders, which are left exposed. The evening cloak which covers this mystery of elegance is a beautiful American Amer-ican beauty velvet. It is made with simple, hut graceful, lines and almost reaches the feet. A high waist line is formed in this wrap by a wide band of gold and silver beads. The collar and cuffs of this cloak are of black fox. One sweet frock which is charmingly worn by Miss Stewart is a paie blue Georgette crepe. The skirt is very wide and made by a series of accordion pleated pleat-ed ruffles. At each side of the skirt is a wide panel of the same material, which is also a series of accordion pleated pleat-ed ruffles. The waist is made in a blouse style with long wing sleeves. The little square neck of this frock is edged with narrow black fox fur. The skirt is somewhat short, allowing a fleeting glimpse of Miss Stewart's feet, which are encased in mouse-gray satin slippers. The picture programme will also contain con-tain the first episode of the psychological psychologi-cal serial, "The Mysteries of Myra," in which Jean Sothern and Howard Esta-brook Esta-brook are the leading players; ' ' The Mishaps of Musty Suffer, " "a clean and clever comedy, and the semi-weekly edition edi-tion of the Hearst International "News pictorial, the animated newspaper of current events. Le Hoon and Dupreece, the sharpshooters, sharp-shooters, who played the Orpheum circuit cir-cuit last season, arrived in London last week to play a twelve weeks' engagement. engage-ment. They are accompanied by Mr. Le Hoen 's father, who comes from I'resno, Cal. Ralph Lohse and Nana Sterling, the physical culture athletes, who also played the Orpheum a few months ago, are being featured in the principal Australian vaudeville theaters where the prir.e winning perfect form of Miss Sterling is creating no end ot comment. Movie Melange Lika the London cab driver wi spent his holiday riding about the cit'v" William Stowell of the American had" week's vacation recently and 8pcnt ,! at the studio visiting all his associate there. Stowell says he has so ruan, friends there he would never voluntar ily leave the American, bulT would hay. to be "fired." He can hav a B00d time there and at the same time save money which would otherwise be sn. pleasure hunting, he declares. Hi, i, tear 13 that when not working he ; apt to grow too stout, so he si, he jitne""" ' "The Sting of Victory," the Ea y,". 18 .completed and Henrv B Walthall has given another of his "fin. contributions to the screen's sallerv nf potable dramas. In this photoplay',! be found some delightful southern a mosphere and lots of good " soldi., stuff." The military 9ee, ' ( ken at Camp Logan, 111., and the sol. diers at Fort Sheridan were drawn a V - when required. f '' Helen Holmes and J. P. McGowan ot ; the Signal company, soon will complex 5 their work as leading man and wom-n' "-m "-m "The Hanager of the B. & A " ail :': then will go to Eureka, Cal., in the heart J ot the lumber region, to stage a lira-ber lira-ber camp story. Between picture- al- -'' so, they intend to file entry to deVi land in the interior of California hsr. , ing become enthusiastic on the future ill. of irrigation farming. .,fr George L. Sargent is directing vl- '" ard Bennett in "The Sable Blessing ' ' :!. the big feature being made at tie American studios. Sargent was sele't" -j ' ed for tlie position bv S. S. Hutchin- ' son, president of the American, as tbi i; result of Sargent's fine handling ,f i "The Secret of the Submarine" serial "r "The Sable Blessing" has unique in- ' terest and is said to be a corkini; wA ' comedy drama. Bennett is provin his " adaptability for the screen. There a ;! perfect understanding between him ard -' his director, and the result will be sora it! noteworthy features soon to come ; ! Edward Sloman, American director, ii tin 'starting a five-reel feature, "Her Hon- ' ' or," in which Winnifred Greenwood ard r.a (-oxeryftviii play the leading pane. The storjris to be replete with big set -h tings and one particularly big clubroom - :i scene. Sloman has jus"t finished ' A three-reel and two two-reel photofc " with the same stars. Mutual audiences will enjoy seeing Miss Greenwood and : Coxen together again, with such a fine i , director as Sloman at the helm. It he who achieved such fine effects in .-.e:- lighting and storm scenes in "The In- Mr ner Struggle." : ;-. Henry King, Balboa director-leading man, has been called upon to add a nr.v characteristic to his other abilities. In :5 c addition to playing the serious leads at vn,r" Balboa and supervising the production of his features, King now is studying i'0I-' comedy work. This arises through the . on engagement of his wife; Gvpsy Abbott, -ys at the Vogue comedy studfo, where sh: Z--has the feminine leads in the broad comedies being staged there. Inen ry." evening, when the couple arrive f rem r.. t their studios, they pore over Gypsy'; ''1 copy of the script and study out .ios; how her role may be made most atp a: ing. It is splendid training for KmJ '-edn and the results are apparent in the ei- t a cellent work of Miss Anbott. ..'! .v. 7 Herbert Standing, of Pallas tures, has but ono fault to find :i - r. the motion picture profession, and tin :Mri is that he hardly can keep track tfxJ film activities of his family. Si senior, who is plaving a kinuly its father in the present Pallas production. "The Parson of Panamint," says its! he has to go to a different movie uy .n ater each night to see all his sons :i .. action. Then when he meets tlnm i- ne r home, he has to reconcile his Jw rji knowledge of them with their w' tn varied screen characters. Xo i' he has seven sons and two dausttt ,, nearly all of whom are in the pw hKe sion.' -'ui 1 f rsntlv went fr Si the Lubin companv to play J1". Ior. leads at the American company. t- .r.e m ceived many praises for his fine J', y in "The Sign f the Spade in jl i he ploved opposite clever Helrt -: lsr son. The picture is a five-part t : vis , of industrial and labor ""tl0"';,.t; in it Forrest manages wen "- JJg emotional requirements OTtl0U' ,,,, unt (, plaving his role. He is very V F ; , too; at the Santa Barbara st . . , Ins screen appearance compares " ably with any featured leading m.n. "Tf an actor does little else, a t Howard Hickman of the Im. .-t chaE "he certainly learns a lot h. U. r thincs he never knew be . t knowledee re?a rd.ng siih n. tf( , r about nil until I . haH the pari , , Count Ferdinand in ' is to stV; T know about every thm? here know reearding these "r0"inP. s-' ;-, deop. So it is with " orr"; Sf. if an artist is obscrvan he M. -. h tmiitios ealore to P' "m? V H ! V Tt will be remembered tha' . J(, o man s most sensational stents ..s on and in a sutmiarifj ;j Beautiful girls vho will be seen at tho Orplieitm tills week on the photoplay and vnudovllle bills. Anita Stewart and Jean Sothern are the respective stars of two big photoplay features which, will l0 presented today, Monday and Tu esday on the photoplay B' fc V'Jio n, Irene Bordoni, Carol Gordon and May Carson Trill sraile their way into tlio hearts of Salt Lakers on the second vaudeville p;ogrannno of the season, beginning next Wednesday. ' -a j01. |