OCR Text |
Show Jr. HA MA AM) VAl.'DKVII.LE. f'A N"PA( ; N AX'ilJ ' animal : 1 1' : u s act will Im- -ii Irr :nt:w bill opening lift'.- p--vt '.-f j j vhc :i v :ifli-rnoun. W'l I ,! .---SiiM-k f:i.in mii.v in "Ijf-liove Me, Xiintij'p'-," all week, with niat-lner-. rriinrHl;i v ;i in t .ui t lm- I ;t v. (SA I .'1' I. A. K '':. "-May ami Wednesday, Wednes-day, "Twin U'-'l.-i": Thiiry.lay, Friday Fri-day All' I Siitili'dii V, " Daddy Loni,'- CiKI'l I Kl '.M -Sr-w vn.iif-vlU flhow r.U ns Vu I n-:- la .eninp with i l'uiir p'TVat hy.'Ullinoi'.S. j MiiTluX PlCTl'flKS. STI :A N f ) "Thn 1 :lrth of a N'a I ion" op.-ns ililrd cn.:n,-mfnt n 5alL Lake this ai'trrriomi with kumiJ munic. 1 A It A Mul 'NT-ISM IMU.CS s Kathiyn Williams in tlio latest Oliver Mo-ros- o am hi I ions photodnania. "Out of thu Wre-k." A M K K 'A X Today ami tomorrow Wilfred Kina.s and Carincl Myers In "A Love Snhllme" anil Mrs. Vernon Ver-non ' 'astln In "I'alrla." M Kl IKS Y "ttlmrly Hooks I,oan Shark," I'owhoy comedian; "The 1'iirple Mask"; "The Secret Adventure." Adven-ture." OIU'H p; I'M Today. Monday and Tuesday, new photoplay bill. Per-fornmnrps Per-fornmnrps eonti nnona, 1 to 11 p. m. J ;ood niiiFlc1. IliiOA 1 )W A Y Sunday. Monday and w 'I'ucsday, Kranrts X. I.iusliman and 2 H.-vt-rly F5ayii( in the eighth chapter f of "The (Jieul Serret." j 4 y- ADDY LONG LKGS" will be K H illtr0'llicc-1 to tnc playgoers of I J this city aain next Thursday y niht at the Salt Lake the- bi a irr. The play, written by .lean Web-' Web-' ster and staged by Henry Miller, is a dramatic version of the fumous "Daddy t Long Legs'' letters originally published as a magazine aerial and reproduced in a book that has for three years headed ' the li.t of Auu.M'ioHu ' best sellers.' ' The story of the comedy is woven about a pretty waif in a .Now England a orphan asylunij who becomes the heroine 1; of a fuse in at m.o- real life, f airv tale. Judy Abbott, the foundling gfrl, rebels agfun?t the tyranny of the institution v in which he has grown from babyhood, t Her spirited, but pathetic, defiance of x the matron is overheard by Jcrvis Pendleton, Pen-dleton, a newly appointed trustee and a man with a penchant for doin good j deeds hut a positive horror ot being J found out. Pendleton admires the 1 girl's bold declaration of independence J and determines to give her the chajice d in life that lias been denied her. He ' arranges to have her sent to a fashion-1 fashion-1 aide college for girls, e There is ;ju;-t one stipulation imposed 4 by Pendleton. The girl is not to Know : her benefactor; she must be kept ig- intrant of his name. She is to make re-. re-. ports of her progress at the college, but her letters must be addressed to ''Mr. .f oh n Smith. .) ndy. however, is too l imaginative to accept the absolute terras of' the arrangement. Although she does ( nut see her mysterious guardian, she manages to catch a glimpse of his elongated elon-gated shadow cast on the asylum walls j by the soap blights of his automobile, anil promptly nicknames him 4 ' Daddy ( Long Legs. ' And when, upon her af- rival at college, she begins to write him letters he determines to visit the interesting inter-esting object of t,is impulsive philan- I tli ropy. And with their meeting be- gins the appealing story that has played t upon the heartstrings of record breaking audiences in C'hi'H:o, New York and I 8a n Francisco. Henry Miller's superb ( production of the play and the fine acting act-ing orgnniation he "is sending to this 1 city will make the first presentation of the comedy here the most notable event of the theatrical season. The engagement is for the Inst half of the week, with a matinee Saturday. ARir-ROARIXG comedy that slaps and bangs itself into a smashing big success is i Be- Jie e M e, Xantippe, ' the attraction at-traction to be presented at the NVilkes i theater all this week, beginning with I tonight 's performance. . ''I'elieve Me, Xantippe,' is one dTawn out gale of laughter two hours i loni;. It is ;i play with a "punch" j a play that will make you understand t he real mea nin g of the word ' 1 pep. ' ' ' Thp story deals with George MacFar-I MacFar-I land, a wealthy Now Yorker, whose apartment h-s been robbed so often that he has lost all faith in detectives, ' f-herius, constables and other officers I of the law. His real f riflnd, Thorn-i Thorn-i ton Brown, a New York lawyer, and Arthur ole. who is chief of the New 1 York detective bureau, are prevailed 1 upon to wager $30,000 that MneFarlsnd . cannot commit a crime and evade the arm of the law for twelve months. 1 Tlo forges a check and Sole cashes it. The hunt begins for the criminal j after MacFnrland slips out of his apartment, apart-ment, while Sole is taking a llashlight 1 pi 'itire that is intended to decorate all 1 police stations. , ! 'or eleven months he escapes in an iivcxpl::i"od manner, only to fall into tiie clutches of Polly Kamman, daugh- I ' ff . V , J - - f Vl ' (flHJtlAS CHALMERS f V.1 ' ' jf " " " i . : ; -s ti6o vOiff appear 1 ' ''J fieremlaUSl "Faust" to be given second night of opera season at Salt Lake theater, March 20. ter of the sheriff of a Colorado county. His continual uso of the term "Believe "Be-lieve .Me, Xantippe, " has been included includ-ed in the general alarm sent out for MaeFarland, and when he uses the words to convince Miss Dolly he is a real hunter, she gets the drop on him in real wild west style and makes him her prisoner. Ending with a thrilling climax, "Believe "Be-lieve Me, Xantippe," is undoubtedly one of the finest specimens of snappy comedy that the Wilkes players have offered this season. It is a story that is steeped with the tang of the "golden west, combined with the wiles of love rampant and despair rejuvenated. Miss Nana Bryant, leading woman of the Wilkes pla'vers, will portray the delightful role of Dolly, the sheriff's daughter. Ferdinand Munier will be seen as Buck Kamman, the sheriff; Cecil Kirke as MaeFarland, the chap who makes the $30,000 bet that he can elude tbo hand of the law lor a year; Frederick Fred-erick Moore as Calloway: ''Cliff" Thompson as Sole; Ancyn McXulty as Brown, the lawyer; Claire Sinclaire as Violet: Miss Tucker as Martha, the sheriff's wife; George Barnes as William, Wil-liam, and Frank Bonner as the jailer. Beginning with tonight's presentation, presenta-tion, "Believe Me, Xantippe" will be the. current attraction at the Wilkes theater all this week with matinees Thursday and Saturday afternoons. MME. CHILSOX-OHRMAX, the Chicago prima donna, who headlines the Orpheum bill next Wednesday, hopes to have her divorce before the tour is completed. But to those who are timid let it be said that one failure in matrimony has no bad effect upon this attractive and unusual singer. One mistake to her is one mistake, and because her venture in the matrimonial world did not turn out satisfactory, it does not stand that she "forever and forever" shuns . the state of matrimony, nor does she feel that as an institution it has no place in .our midst. Madame Ohrman is very much in favor of matrimony. So much so that she expects to marry again as soon as the right man comes along. For shp believes that there is the richt. Jack for every .Till, and "if at first you don't succeed, try. try again." If Mme. Ohrman were the lawmaker of the world every bachelor and every old maid would find themselves explaining explain-ing publicly why they were not married, and unless the explanation was most satisfactory, said one would suffer dire punishment or a heavy fine. The joint beadliner cf the bill will he Odiva, the Samnan pearl diver, who is to play a return engagement after an absence of several years. The diving feas of Odiva. who is assisted by her trained sea lions, are in a class by themselves. them-selves. She accomplishes the most difficult dif-ficult stunts with graceful ease. Little Miss T.eitzcl is one of the featured fea-tured numbers nf: the programme. This , , . - o , . , 5 t : j ! A t - I I i. ". " 4. -.'',''.-;.."..-'. v.--; - , wfiw:t 2mesf9Kf - - " ; it- -.. j - .- -- 1 - .V - A - -' v -'- - ' - -': I ' ' ' - v - ' i - t 1 1 - t ' lb , , J I I I A hilariously funny scene in "Twin Eeds," which comes to tl.o Salt Lake I theater on Tuesday for an engagement of two nights and Wednesday ruat-I ruat-I inee. tiny bundle of nerves and shapeliness is described as the wronder of the air, and does the most astonishing feats in a wholly delightful manner. The laughing laugh-ing success of the season is promised in Imhoff, Conn and Coreene in their military mili-tary sketch, "Surgeon Louder, TJ. S. A." These veterans of thp stage have made this coniedy a classic of vaudeville vaude-ville humor. It is one of the "surefire" "sure-fire" hits of the circuit and has never failed to evoke gales of laughter. But all the good things of the bill are not confined to the headliners and featured fea-tured numbers. Frances Nordstrom and William Pinkham will be seen in a quaint comedy entitled "All Wrong," which was written by, Miss Nordstrom. Laughter a la carte will be proffered girls who have charming personalities. The four Portia sisters, fresh from France, whence they were driven by the war, have a well stagod and truly wonderful won-derful physical culture act. These girls are true exponents of muscular exercise, exer-cise, and as a result have developed themselves intd perfect specimens of wonnnhood. Chisholm and Breen have a novelty comedy sketch entitled "A Shop Girl's Romance," full of laughs as well as heartrending dramatic situations. This is one of the really enjoyable novelties that please and adds a great amount of strength to this week's bill, which will run through until next Tuesday night. Then come the three Symphony Maids, who have to offer a miniature . -'is . . - ; . ' i J fct 4i 1 i 1 fc I h r a . J' , - AW mi J -' ' - -4 La Frances Carson and Edna von Euelow in 'Daddy Longlegs" at Salt Lake theater next Thursday, Friday aiid Saturday. bv Harry Lester Mason, who is touring tlio Orpheum circuit as "The YVaiter," and has a heap of fun with the idiosyncrasies idiosyn-crasies of epicuros. Hans Uanke, the eminent, concert pianist, will contribute his portion to the artistic side of the vaudeville menu, and the Hearst Fathe News will exhibit the latest animated news events. There are to lie the regular regu-lar scheduled matinees of Thursday, Friday and Saturday. nn m': C0UKTT?00M ftti'S." a I company of pretty feminine I fun ma ko rs p r esc i; 1 1 n g a delightful de-lightful musical comedy number, num-ber, headline the big all feature-all girl bill at the Pautages theater this week. Comedy, with plenty of good singing and attractive dancing, is the chief element of this act, with Iiobc-rt MiHikin, a well-known well-known iatcrn comedian, yuii plying inct of the laughs. Vwth a suf fraL'vrto court in sessinu, two ''mere men'' are haled before tin.' jus! ice cha-ged with outrageous outra-geous crimes. Mr. Millikin has a 'bug' song tiiat is little te;-. than a riot. M i'mc of an cut rrtain i ug na tare is of fe'""'d ! y the four 'ooi: sisters, the America a girl quart et te, four pre! ty musical festival. They sing well and render both classic and popular airs oil the piano and violin. Othor features on this week's bill include in-clude the second episode of the thrilling serial, tlThe Secret Kingdom," starring Charles Rich man and Dorothy Kelly. For next week Manager Newman has announced as unusual vaudeville bill, to open next Wednesday afternoon. G ruber 's tin imals, of faring a novelty t circus act, head the list, while the Wilson Wil-son broi hers, come' iy singers and yo- delers; the Metropolitan Five, high-class si ngers and instrument alists ; Gaston Palmer, noveltv jiiLigling. and the Mel-villes Mel-villes with their sketch, "The Little Grr-en Cottage,"' complete the vaudeville vaude-ville port Ion of the new bill. The third episode of ''The Secret Kingdom" will complete the all-feature programme. NKXT Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee have been marked off the theatrical theat-rical calendar for the return of Salsbury Fiejd and Margaret Mayo's international conieiiv success ' Twin Bods. at the Salt Lake theater. Laughter Laugh-ter holding both its sides hut illv ex-presss ex-presss the condition of an audience witnessing "Twin Beds. ' ' A delectable delec-table story is told in this sparkling comedy com-edy of the dire calamity that befalls when six people, assorted in couples and housed in three floors of a fashionable, fash-ionable, big apartment house, have a neighborliness thrust upon them which fate never intended, aod of the dif ii-culties ii-culties of acquiring peace and quiet in j the home when nothing but a few in- consequent feet of laths and plaster separate one home from the other. Go to the Salt Lake theater on Monday Mon-day or Tuesday nights or on Wednesday Wednes-day matinee and see how the authors have told their funny story, retaining your sympathy for everybody, and it you simply don't scream at the spectacle spec-tacle you should consult a doctor. "Twin Beds" cannot be dealt with , adequately in cold print, it is too funny. 'This year's company is said to he the best ever given the brilliant comedy. ! In the cast aro such noted fun makers as Marguerite Risser, a famous Amer-I Amer-I icau stage beautv, Antoinette Rochtej Martha MeGraw, "Bess Stafford, J. Mor-rell Mor-rell Morrison, Luis Alberni, William Weston and Warren Hastings. r i HO ever heard of two grand f I opera stars, both singing the same character of roles, being good friends? And yet this is the case with Thomas Chalmers and Graham Marr, the star baritones of the Boston-National Grand Opera company, com-pany, and both of whom will be heard with that organization at the Salt Lake theater on March 19 and 20. Chalmers and Marr are anything but rivals. To the contrary, they are the best of friends, having" met first when they were students in Italy. There are stories of jealousy between grand opera stars, but seldom is there news of two noted singers in the same classification classifica-tion helping each other in their profession profes-sion as these two have done. Chalmers, who will be heard here as Kvoto in the new Japanese opera, "Iris," was the first to make his debut in Italy. Later on, Marr had an opportunity op-portunity to make his initial bow m grand opera, and it was -Chalmers who coached him in the role, as it happened hap-pened to be one in which he had already appeared, Valentine in "Faust." Then, a little later, Marr reciprocated and they have since been warm friends. Graham Marr 'a onlv appearance during dur-ing the Boston-National company's en-1 gagement at the Salt Lake theater will be on Tuesday evening, March -20, when he will be heard as Valentine in "Faust," the role for which he was coached by Chalmers back in Italy at the very beginning of his career. Both singers are famous now and both are friends. THE SECRET KINGDOM," the " new Vitagraph series that is shown at the Pantages theater the-ater every week, in addition to the regular weekly vaudeville programme, pro-gramme, is proving to be delightful entertainment en-tertainment to the Pantages patrons. "The Secret Kingdom" has been produced pro-duced in fifteen episodes of two reels each, and each one of these episodes tells a complete story. A new episode is shown at. the Pantages each week, with the regular change of programme every Wednesday. With a strong story of romantic love and adventure, "The Secret Kingdom" is filled with heart-rending dramatic situations, together with unexpected developments de-velopments that are not unraveled until the final "fade out. ' ' Some of the most elaborate scenes ever made exclusively for a motion picture pic-ture are brought to light in VThe Se- j cret Kingdom," as the manncivof dress during knighthood davs is clearly ; brought before the' public. All this data concerning this period was secured from books of that period by expert historians, as the Vitagraph allowed no small detail to be overlooked in making this production. Photography of a new and novel effect ef-fect is brought into play during the action of this drama, and some of the most wonderful and realistic bits of "faking" are staged so effectively that the average spectator would swear that the villain had actually severed the heroine's head from her body, or really' made her lover the victim of unbelievable unbeliev-able tortures, or whatever the case mav be. An unusua-lly brilliant cast- is introduced intro-duced to the public in the serial. Charles Hichman has a strong role in "The Secret Se-cret Kingdom" and is winning new admirers ad-mirers at each showing of the picture at Pantages. Dorothy Kelly and Arline Pretty, two beautiful' Vitagraph actresses known throughout the United States, are winning win-ning many plaudits for their work. The plot of the story is well under way, from the showing of the first two episodes, and it proves to be odo of the most interesting serial stories ever produced for the motion pictures. L'n-usual L'n-usual developments are fast, piling1 upon each other in the picture and "The Secret Se-cret Kingdom" should prove to be a good running mate for any vaudeville bill, no matter how high the "standard,, that has been booked for the Pantages theater for future weeks. THE line-up at the Paramount-Empress for the coming week bespeaks be-speaks high class entertainment. Commencing today the big new Morosco-Paramount production, Kath-lyn Kath-lyn Williams in "Out of the Wreck," and Paramount Pietographs, Brav cartoon car-toon and Selig-Tribune News iJeview will be presented. Commencing Wednesday Wed-nesday and running for four days a tremendous bill is the offering in the form of the ever popular Pauline Frederick Fred-erick in "Sapho, and the first of the much-heralded Max Linder comedies. Max Linder was a household word among film fans prior to the war. When hostilities strated in 1914 he was among' the first to answer his country 's call and fight the battles of France. About a year ago the Associated Press reported him killed in battle. This was denied a month later when it was learned that he was in a hospital, wounded. He fully recovered from his wounds and 'the French government has given him leave to come to America to produce twelve comedies. These have ' been secured in Salt Lake by the Paramount-Empress and the first, called "Max Comes Across," will be shown; Wednesday. ' In a recent interview Kathlyn Wjb ! bams said of "Out of the Wreck," which will be the Paramount-Empress beadliner for three days commencing today: i You remember three ur four ytara ago, any kind of a story, just so it had a number of exciting incidents inci-dents in it, was suitable for the screen, but since I have been with the Morosco company, the order of things has changed. " Now. thrilling scenes are welcome, but they must have drama there must bo psychology psy-chology in it there must be thought, and instead of dashing off two or three scenarios a week as writers formerly did, as much care must be given to the play for the screen as is given to a play for the stage. There really is a great deal fo think over in the story of "Out of the Wreck." I remember during dur-ing the time we were taking the picture, I felt the character X was playing very deeply, but I did not" realize, until I saw it on the 6creen in tlie little projecting room at the Morosco studio, what a really unusual picture it is. and the fact that it- is founded on an actual circumstance, makes it that much more appealing. As you see it on the screen, you will not be able to find a fault with it and it. is this kind of a piure I like to do. E1.TZ KEEISLER, who is making jU a tour of America this year un-j un-j der the direction of C. A. Ellis of Boston, and is to make his only appearance here in tho tabernacle on March 23, does not belong to that school of violinists which seeks to win the plaudits of the public by sensationalism sensation-alism of gesture and interpretation. The hall mark of his art is sincerity.. lie demands it in others and he rigorously exacts it. of himself. Speaking of a recital he gave in Symphonv hall, Boston, Bos-ton, the Boston Xlerald said: "Kreisler's manner, like his plav-ing, plav-ing, is always characterized bv an air of simplicity, strength and grace, it wjs so yesterday. Usually in the past there has been a certain personal aloof-nefe aloof-nefe about him, however, that, has almost al-most verged at times upon hauteur, but yesterday there were few signs of this. The burning enthusiasm for his art and the music of the moment, which he has heretofore repressed beneath an intensely in-tensely calm exterior, seemed to burst all bounds. "Without an instant or a trace of sentimentality, yet with ever glowing sentiment; without a hint o extravagance, yet with much more abandon than has been his wont, he infused a visible fire into his wonfthat made all his playing memorable. " THE story of a man who conies back in a big way is told in , "The Challenge," the photoplay feature of the Orpheum bill fa?' today, Monday and Tuesday. It S story that deals with the regeneration of a mining engineer who finds himself and then conquers the obstacle that nature na-ture has placed before the path of progress prog-ress of civilization across the western mountains. Charles G-otthold plays the part of tie engineer; Montague iJovej the celebrated celebrat-ed English actor, is the villain, and the heroine is Helene Chadwick. Miss Chadwick is a beautiful young girl with, artistic and dramatic ability, who screens admirably and who within a short time has won an enviable position posi-tion in the film world. The story is a gripping one, replete with exciting scenes, and involves some spectacular work by the members of the company. The supplementary feature of the bill will he. the twelfth episode of "Pearl of the Army." the patriotic serial, in which Pearl White is the star. The serial se-rial is a tale of the workings of the spies of foreign governments in the United States and details some of the remarkable efforts which are made by other lands fo learn the military and naval secrets of the United States. A Lonesome Luke coniedy and the Hearst-Pathe Hearst-Pathe News will complete the show. The Orpheum concert orchestra, under the direction of Professor Edgar Short, will render the musical interpretation of the picture subjects this afternoon and each evening. The performances will be continuous con-tinuous from 1 to 11 p. m. tirT- HE BIKTH OF A NATION," I which, from the standpoint of Jj popular appeal, seems to have gained a position from which it cannot be shaken, will open its third engagement in Salt Lake this afternoon at the Strand theater, A few weeks (Continued on Following Page.) r I at the theaters (Continued from Preceding Page.) apo the great Griffith masterpiece played to a capacity business at the State street house and so many people were disappointed iu uot being able to secure seat that the return engagement engage-ment for tho present week was arranged with some ditliculty. However, the people peo-ple of Salt Lake will have another opportunity op-portunity to ?ee the bi photoplay, but it wiil be the last under present conditions. condi-tions. It is now considered probable that F-llintt & iSherman, who direct the tours of the picture a a road show, will withdraw with-draw tho piny from the theaters ami next season will book it through lyceum bureaus. This will, of vourse, take it out of reach of the great majority of people, and the prices under puch "conditions "con-ditions must necessarily bo advanced. The eduentional ami hitoricnl value of ''The Tiirth of a Nation, ' aside from its appeal as an entertainment, make it an ideal lyceum attraction, as well ns one of the preate:-t theatrical Offerings. The photoplay will be presented exactly ex-actly as before at tho Strand. The celebrated cele-brated musical score, vhi h adds much to the att rarttveness of 4 'The Kirth of a Nation, will be played by the full St ra ;id symphony ore nest ra of eighteen pieces, under direction of leore Jliuk. The management of the tin1. iter reports re-ports a eiiiiMiiemhle demand for re.-er-vntions and information concerning the enaLMuucnt. and it is expected that the jday will draw as heavy patronage as LOVE SfBUMK" is tho Tri- l an! 1ature at Ameri-h Ameri-h can t o d n y a u 1 t om o rro w, along wirii the seventh episode epi-sode of ' ' Pnt'-i.-i, ' featuring !rs. Vernon Ver-non Tattle. Wilfred Lucas and t arinel Myers have the lea. ling rides in 'A Love Sublime, ' ' which "is taken from Samuel Hopkins Adams's snort Torv, ' ' Orpheus. ' ' with much action taking place in the studio of a sevh tro-. l't is claimed by tho producers that the cast is one of the beet that has been assembled for a single picture in a long time. On Tuesdav nd Wednesdav the feature is "A Cliild of the Wild;" in which June Caprice has the leading part, and along with this will be shown the first of the new Kevstone comedies, "Nick of Time Baby." This comedy of Mr. Sennett's is the first of the Keystone Key-stone specials and its success has been commented on with much enthusiasm in many of the reviews. Thursday and Friday will be the fourth of "the McClure pictures of the Seven Deadly Sins, this one being "Sloth," featuring Charlotte Walker, who is very well known to theatergoers here. This story deals considerably with the spirit "of patriotism, with a . strong appeal to women and children, a I storv of love and battle and comedy. It presents spiendiiilv The things the national na-tional guard stands for. The clement of music nt the American Ameri-can continues to hold a strong grip on every clas of patron. With Profe?or McClollan 's oran recitals, the musical settings given bv the orchestra, under the direction of tddie Fitzpatrick, and the piano solos by Mr. Eath, every taste is satisfied. AT the Mehesy today will be seen "Shorty Hooks a Loan Shark," two reels of thrills and laughs, by the famous cowboy comedian, Shorty Hamilton, a complete story of the special Mutual " featurette, " wherein where-in Shorty and his alert cowboy pals of the Arrowhead ranch soon finish up a loan shark pestering them. "The Purple Pur-ple Mask," a new Grace Cunard and Francis Ford super-photoplay; J. Warren War-ren Kerrigan, the idol of the masses and screen favorite, appearing in one of his best short features; Harry Palmer cartoon comedy and "See America First" also are on tho programme for today at the Mehesy. For tomorrow another variety bill is offered, incduding "The Perils of Our Girl Reporters" in a new newspaper headliner, entitled "Misjudged," with Helen Greene and Earl Metcalf in the leading parts; "A Call for Help," another two-reel subject, sub-ject, and those who enjoyed the Liberty Lib-erty feature will be pleased to see their favorite again; Miss Marie Walcamp takes the leading part in a Mexican picture, pic-ture, of the mines, supported by Val Paul and Directed by Henry McCrea. Tuesdays are getting well advertised as the all-comedy days, and the very best comedies of all the producers are selected with great care for this day, which include a "Mutt and Jeff," a Fatty Arbuckle, a Betty Compson-Christie Compson-Christie comedy, a "Lonesome Luke" comedy, a Fox comedy film and an L-Ko special, with tho majority of them first-run in Salt Lake Citv. " The big feature day Wednesday will have the five-reel Red Feather feature, "Love Aflame," with Ruth Stonehouse and Jack Mulhall, a fascinating romantic drama of adventure. KB OF MANY," the five-part I 1 feature screen drama, will be seen at the Broadway Sunday and Monday, with Frances Xel-son Xel-son as the star, in addition to the thrilling thril-ling romantic serial, "The Great Se- cret," featuring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly' Bayne, which appears every ev-ery Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. "One, of Many" has been written aiid directed by William Christy Cabanue. On the screen is flashed the story of the struggles, the sorrows and the regeneration re-generation of Shirlev Brysou, the little lit-tle manicure girl wnose love for her mother blinds her eyes to her duty to herself. It lays bare tho pitfalls that beset the patli of young girls who go out into tho world to grapple with modern mod-ern conditions. Especially it flays those who take the attitude that a rich man can do no wrong, that youth beauty and innocence are fit commodities to be sold over a counter or across a manicure table. It is unsparing in its denuni'iation of those parents who, secretly se-cretly walking in forbidden ways themselves, them-selves, displ;,v hypocritical anger at the shortcomings of their children, "tine of Many " preaches in plain terms the doctrine that "they who sow must also reap." Tho national board of censorship after af-ter seeing "Cine of Many" pronounced it a profound moral lesson, and its entertainment en-tertainment and moral values were described de-scribed as of unusual strength. "It was the majority opinion of those present," pres-ent," the censors announced in their report, "that this was a delicately handled han-dled and dramatic picture, vividly presented pre-sented and most excellently acted." |