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Show 'The Outcast" Is Finely Presented at the Wilkes THE "Outcast" besan anspirfoosly last night for a week's run at Wilkes theater. It was heralded as a play that would not preach, and it didn't except, perhaps, a pardonable little bit at the end. Of course, it Involves the threadbare motif, the double moral standard, stand-ard, but the srlppin; plot and the finished acting Pe hold of th a'jdience and pleaa Immensely. TheJe are tense moments mo-ments in the drama and climaxes of thrilling suspense, and they arc carried ?uporblv bv the charm of Miss "ana. BrvanC who plays the title rote-Hubert rote-Hubert Henry Pav1s ha written his htory around two youag lives that bid fair to become hopeless derelict because lov ha not run smoothly in Lneir youth. They mert, and the girl, by her buoyant 5 pin La and good ense. lifts the morbid lover out of the depths of despair and makes a man of him. Love 5prtnga up in her hart, but hrs retard for her u? mere affeeUon or gratitude. Then be sr)-5 hiitk to hia old love aivd leaver t.w out -cait stranded and bit:e-: disappointed. Hiit there is the conventional distliu?ion-mnt. distliu?ion-mnt. when he romrs back to the oxan that In reaJly worthy of his love before it in too late. In the part of the man Coorre Barney is plea-sing and riv to levels of arustic prrtra v.-il In the dramatic scenes between hlrn and Mins Bryant Olfr Tliompson conubed the audience in the roie of an Kngllsh dandy with hH native wit and IniKKnt baJiter. Alice Maon is a charming charm-ing Valenttn. Krederlek Moore. Kmest Vnn Pelt, Claire Cimialr and Ruth -"a-vi!lr are on the tage but little in the rolM asidsmod tnm, but their work, without exception, is plcoimg and creditable. cred-itable. "Businft&s Before Pleasure, Eltinge Theater Svwrcftps, at tte Salt Lake Theater Tonight. IT wn.i a fortunate thing for A merit ad theatergoers when Montngwe Gla.s and Jules Krkert ixdn-jn decided to tra nsfer tho aetlvi Ufs of tle relebrated rirtnfrx, "Abe" Potash and "M.imtjju" Perlmuttrr from the cloak and suit business busi-ness to the more novel and in '.erecting world of the movies. The result of IhLs Inspiration Is "Huslncss I W fore Pleasure." the crct KHtliiire theater romcdv success of Uie season 15-1T I. which .V. H. Woo Is wiil present at the Salt like theater to nlrht for an engagement, of three nights and Vcdnesda matinee. It 1 jus movie mannates in "Ptmines Ileforp rifiwurt'," the third and latent of t lie famous series of I'otnsh and Perl-mutter Perl-mutter comedies, th;it "Atie" Potasii and "Mawnifij" Perl mil Iter are preenhM at their funniest und most whimsical. The strange and unfamiliar background of me innilc w orld and t heir anvizinir eTperi-encea eTperi-encea in it brlriR oit more emphatically than the otler two pbys t Itose quaint and deltchtful p'uliarit!rs of speech and comluvt that have mailf them the two nnt lovable and popiar creations In the American theater Their vitality and hold on popular affection Is demonstrated by t he fact t ha t "Uuslneas Mr fore Pleasure" Pleas-ure" provei even more iwpular and amus-inic amus-inic than either of its t wo .pi edecesors, "t'oiash in.l Perlmutter" and "IVtash and Pert mutter In Soviet." The notable rompRjiy iicl::tles Jules Jordan as "Abe" ar.d t'harles L.tpon as "Vawruss." Helen Jill, Murnv Phillips. T'.lenrd Ha rrows, W I Ilia m Macau ley, I 'rntle Nilnon. I ot t ie Vernon. 1 'oris Kelly, l ill vo M assev. 1 1 a Howle'.t. Harry Hammlll. Harold Skinner, and others. |
