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Show a- l - vr" "- ,v FAMOUS SCOTCH MUSICIANS COMING TO PANTAGES I DRAMA OF PURPOSE AND PUNClP , ' TO BE PRODUCED AT WlLKr: i l '' z, I ,;: y . : irmizri-yz--zy- z z, tyJfo-Hfti v , - V , " - ,."- - ;i" -'- rr '!b M ? i i " x " ! ' . " ' t j & : ' I - - : . - v - t v-'ysfs.v;- 'Z'--yZ i'YiSt ' ':V-'-ri si , kf:-:x:-:r-.e, x ": 4' ' v;: "- s-- z'Z- - - zZ z-.- - - -Z. - :-:.'(vS im-j-.; .: s." ... 'v.j . 'ci? lV . :Vi: '' ?: : . . . - ' h " ft ' ' i , . ' ' ' ' ! i " 'I'' i - ' z- - f fS" Zj; ! ' - 4f , .1. . . :, McKay's Scotch Revue, who come with a lively cycle of Scotch music as the starline attraction on the peppy new bul opening at the Pantages Wednesday. THOMAS It, INCH:, the futr.aua photoplay pho-toplay producer, a'.moet changed the brand of cifrarH ho la smoking the other cliiy. Tor many months he has etuclc persistently to an Imported Havana c!t?ar that bears the label la-bel "Romeo and Juliet," Whether ho de-iiv3 de-iiv3 In tni ration for picture stories from this romantically named cigar or not is uhlijiown. He called the colored dnormnn at th aLudlo lo his cifice ana e;iI, "Joe, go out and get me a dollar's worth oi tho.-e cigars, ci-gars, Koin?o and Juliet.' Think you can remember ihat?" "Oh. yes, tir," replied thu genial colored man, "i remember that; that's a play written by that man 13! II Shakespeare; sure 1 won L forget that." He returned shortly with a handful of cigars n nd ;in expression of apology on his lace. "I'se so-ry, Mr. Ince," he biam-mered, biam-mered, "they ain't got no more those 'Komeo' cigars, but I think I d-d jes as well; I got fomc bv the same author called 'Richard Third." " The producer had to laugh so hard he couldn't send the man back, ;md he smoked the cigars with the name of the great dramatic villain, created by Shakespeare out of English history. JIM COKBETT expected to take certain cer-tain risks when he signed up tu play the star in a Universal serial, but there are certain other chances that ho absolutely declines to take, to wit: "If there's any prcss-agentin' of J. Coibett to be done. J. Corbett is groins to do It himself ." said the. ttar. "I don't want any mash notes from a Ja panose beauty wished on me. nor any proposals from Hawaiian princesses. I've seen these publicity bitas work, and they're not go-tiiK go-tiiK to work on me not while I've got a Kick left. "There's just one lady I want to stand we'! with, and I'm not bragging any when I say I do rtand well with her . Mrs. James J. Corbett. And I'm 0,ng tu keep it up. if I have to mop up every' press agent nom here to Park Row." j TO stage a prize light scene in a J big play which he is making, R. A. Walsh hired the Broadway Sporting club houci Ln c'-ujl kiya. collected a. bic crowd of fight fana by advertising in the dady ne"--p;!pert. and then put on a reil bout betwien t" o real pu?ilints. To ii're the hail. :;,e:t th-s necessary lightinr f -t -r;i. i-'iy t I ers and their uttcr-dar- : v.h i.i.j- I crowd tosetlifr ooFt' nenvy jo-.t".' ;hc i bout endtd a i.r'.vkjut in ti.t t ond round : The f'ghtrs v ere Johnny He.s. . pro-fcsdoi:bi pro-fcsdoi:bi !:ghtive'-rht. s-ij J.in hiv-r?. a Bvton i.'fio, xim h s inj !o co:-.-Mi-.r.ibk-o' :i name tor imri-elf. f!-'.'.iy? iiv-u: ; 0 the ''OUntry. K y , n . . : j ,;i Tli.- :nc , wjs t.-jrried our in t -tv-j.7 ; r ,-:..:; nnnner .-e:on, re:.rc- . un.t i:e-je;. I annotjn',ers. and -.vcn : yoiti-ys ii, i,,: i "wurking press" Fej at "When the time arrive to &Lil: i ihe bout it was found t.at tne hall was not quite full, to Mr. v"a!s:i sent messengers to the gates of a ne;T-by factory, wh,rh was jus i closing for the day, and hiviuj .about men to oer and c ijey a erood rap-tree. Thy loti no time getting get-ting thci. FILM fans will be Interested to learn that CVu C:;eti Line, the o.i Chi-pom Chi-pom fih.i artist. If m private life C.--rgv im v,. n b.-nk cork one i;me in Jepan anl befnrr r;iterin ! :n'.:.iLn iilclur-s ,nr of tne m-M sucit.-sf.il j 1 OL'a. t .Mlcyiv.i on t h Pa '-11 w n;i? t. i H" fir. caitn u pr mmenco :n filmb .it tne Mipport uf .Si-ssuc linyakaM.i. L y t d" they do fi? Why, I aw I 1 ihc traii; come right out t.f her n X X That is one of the stock exclamations ex-clamations of motion picture i-iii.. Some knowing- indixniual it, bourul to put in; "K.its: Tncv'r- not r..il tears ine gins, n!n:p.y acr.jw, up h-r fare, Ihev ,stop tho cameia. she drops plvcvrin m her eyes they Mart the i-anx-ra aain. ' That t all. But is It? Glycerin tears used to be' one of tha stc-k propert i-.-b of the motion mo-tion picture a. tress, iu rtalUm and moro realism i-s tlm co-iMant crv m p.c-tuie p.c-tuie production. Now iluio is liardiv an actress of the first rank who wukl consent con-sent to artiiicial aid In weping "We'ro never called on to civ unless we nro pliiymfr a ch:-racter in "disirs I eimp'y think about the fix I'm suppo-. d to be In." n.M-''y explained lYisodU Dean, In rxpl-iinipp how she ih-cs it Imagine I'm really uatchiin: soineono di " mm,ta ii i ; . -i- Or of the HTft teiiine s:ene in t ,a . ur s n.;v jama. f'v-Can: f'v-Can: 3." vh:ch will have its first presentation .. t tie Wukes theater t:-f.Gnt;u-.!inr tliro-iehci. the weelr. Crauo Viltur and Xauda ?ely vil 1 f.ircd i:i the principal roles, supported by the V'iis Plajsrs. ' ii:. oi sompihiiiC like ha;. ai:d tlv:- tearc .j'1-': "l tbemsel- es '' ' ! Dc-rothy J 'til'.: . r s h? vo recipes. One1 it ":us.c r I a -:-r:w ful rature. The j cli5r 3i, t!ie portrait of a h:id. t.y , t ung t' ; I'fopr..? e puiiii. and - 'uit.n- ! 1 1-a ) n-.g her e::c n the- . h.iu'E ithoto- grnpli fh-- c.-mi FV-'.TD'-'n teirs at w.d. Mary Ma-.T.a rr-,i ir.e-thod :s s;m-' p"e:y "?he v;st think? of tii-1 normrs of j the war. and narf i-ilariy of the wues of the w'.n.tn chiidre;":. r-t-T FK'!TECT himse:f agaiy.tt !o5S d t brucii any fatality to his stars. I T'.uniLis Ii. I no-:-., the veil - know n screen producer. ba insured the lives oC each of his stars for S 100.-0:,i 100.-0:,i This arrangement includes Doro-tv Doro-tv Dalton, Enid Bennett and Charles Kay. Jr. M'GOV.'A.V. Universal director, is attempting to organize a polo team aicng motion rlcture actors and directors. "Mack ' says he can equip himself him-self with a polo string from the Universal Univer-sal stables, where he has found several tough little cow ponies and taught them the rudiments ot the game, and he is now anxious tu tind othr enthusiasts in 1 the pictures in lime to enter a team in 1 thJ combi: polo season. McOowiin learned the game in Australia, Austra-lia, where he was considered one of the most expert horse men. SINCE the newspapers told the ttory of Alien Holubar's incessant smoking ut is said he consumes twenty-five weeds a dayl. he has received scores of catalogues for "smo!;-s" from as many manufacturers. "Ono company wrote me that they put out a hujrp ciparo that would take the pluce of tw emy-five," said Holubar at Universal Cit a lew days ago. "It was touted ;s bemp nine inches ion j Hnd to inches in di:i metr "all for the pric of fuo ordina;y cgars.' But 1 don't think Mi accept for it would cj-rl 1 i ' da for a man to tot t- j i--- around for me." BOOTH TARK1XGT0X. cn. 7ry "Penrod" (whos a-i-e:: -?( recently been success.'-;:; -. -c" planted- to the staseV tci! ; weeks ag-o of an -o-curred at a Red Cross twar ': ttr.ded In a r.i:dcle-w estem c::- "A most charming your.; varr : -fs" up to me." he said, "a-d asie: i-.- lziZl my autograph, sayin? that r.e to selh I took out rcy iozr.n:-. :: : e:rr.ed the scrawl whicli tr.i-f; :: rewritten re-written name, taking great :: i ry.i p'.umb in the center of a s:.e;: ;: -; "Zt she profTered me. Wrr. I 1: - ""V she took :t and leaked a; it r """"'Oh'. sc said r.a!:y, 7' Ho- ert W". Chanr.bers?' " - "I was forced to cc::y thf r-i: pesrhment. Sic Iatig'.t shppei away. I Icck-a atJr ';:r . hc c.'umpie the s..tt of ?"f' v ;t on the ncor." .-' JOE MARTIN, the $1C T: !t ape. narrowly escaped t - when he ran up a pc :ar -: ."Z ". voltage v.ires. dunr.g te -;'r William a. Cantpxii a- od'. The current was si-t y he begnn to devour ire :-s'ii--t :. every evidence of er.joyne-L SHE'S the best hosscri: met up w:t.."a ceN-T " marked w ith eirr-' -: to Carol Holloway a::;: : ! measure i skill and fZ.-"- ! the saddle ith the charmi-f v: 1 6 rial star in. the fihturg s -race scene. Miss Hollow ay iuft afrsio of s" or broncho that ever b-: c nor is her darirc lirvteJ - stunts In the sadd'e. f Ke is al'-yete and a delight to ti before the cum era. i DRAMA AD VAUDEVlLLi:. j OFPHET'M Vaudeville bill, with Tliexlrc ' Kosloff :inii his Hn!-slun bullet anil KirU- i f. mi tli Girls. Iieailliners. Last tinifts totl;iy. New Mil with ek-ht acta opens Wcdntsduv. Mittinees 6Lart Tljursrlay. j HIPPODROME Week bppltmln- tonight, Knlph lonintT nnil his o u company in "l.nr;j Thonip." PterformatK' cvory nlglit . fTccpt Monday. Matluoes de(iay iind y;iiur-day. y;iiur-day. WILKKS All werk. bezinnins t-niglit, Cr:inr Wilbur. MniM- K-aly and the WUii?s Playera in "The Fool's G.'ni1." L'orfnnnar.i'p every night. Matinees Thursdiiy aud Suuirduy. PANTAGES Rill now phylns with Dc Unfccr and His Magnzine lJi',lR. Five other acts. Three Bhnws daily, .Vow bill Wednpsday. SALT LAKE .bin1 f-. d nr.d 7, H-tiry Miller' and llutli t'huttcrton in "A Marriage of Convenience." MOTION PICTURES. PARAMOUNT-EMPRESS William S. Hart in his new picture, "The Money Corral"; Pa tho News, Para mount Pic toy raphs, oouilc cartoon. car-toon. Continuous, 1L!:30 to 11 p. tu. AMERICAN SesMie Unyakowa in "rourngeouB Coward"; Pat he Rtjvleu ; Harold Lloyd comedy; com-edy; orchestra and pip- orgati specials. STRAND Constance Talmade In "Sane for the Goose"; fct'cood eiHbode of serial, "Tiger's Trail." BROADWAY Today and tomorrow. Madlaioe Traverse in "The Love that Darcb." cud William buueau in "TIu; Man of Miyllt." ISIS Today. Monday and Thursday. Taylor Holmes In "A Regular Fellow"; Pa the News and Harold Lloyd comedy. AT- the Salt Lake theater, on June 5. 6 and 7. Henry Miller and Ruth ChaUerton, surrounded by a distinguished company, will appear in the exquisite production produc-tion of Alexander Dumas' sparkling comedy, "A Marriage of Convenience." The Sydney Grundy version is used. This is viewed a a an event of unusual un-usual interest to theatergoers. The appearance ap-pearance of either Mr. Miller of Miss Chattertan would attract unusual attention, atten-tion, but their Joint appearance in one of the most delightful comedies that has come down from another period lends especial importance to the occasion. Mr. Miller brings with him the original production of the play in everv detail, juet as it was presented at his theater in New York last spring, where the treatment treat-ment of the brilliant comody cf the Louis XV period, with its splendid appointments appoint-ments and rich costumes, made it one of the conspicuous tuecess.es of the year. The supporting company will be cf the customary high standard associated with Mr. Miller's productions. Mr. .Miller .Mil-ler will be seen as the Con-its de Can-dale Can-dale and Miss Chatterto:! as the Com- tesse de Candtle. The period of the play is 1750, and the scenes of th four act? are laid in the house of the Comt d Candale in Paris. In Its dainty setting of the period, "A M arris ge of Convenience ' it will be recalled. te!ls the story of -i prearranged marriage which developed into a post-nuptial romance. It is the story, in a word, of a brfde and bridegroom falling in lovo after marriage, mar-riage, not before. A DRAMATIC comedy is "The Fool's Game," the new play which will be produced at the Wilkes tonight, with Crane Wilbur and Maude Fealy in the leading roies. supported by the Wilkes Players. "The Fool's Game'' is a piay packing i one of the heaviest "punches" displayed ' t by any drama of serio-comic vein in recent re-cent years. Crane Wilbur, as well as playing one of the principal ro'-es. , also has the distinction of being the auihor and has had the pleasure of not- ing the genuine interest with which his play was received during a recent extended ex-tended engagement on the coast. The element of surprise, whicn has made famous so many plays and which has been absent from so man v failure.", is one of the charms of "The Fools Game." It is almost a comp ete departure, depar-ture, in many ways, from trip ordinary "run of mine" drama. Tie audience tn?t expects to get its thrilling climax at the uuaal point in the story, will have a surprise. The story has to do with a triangular love affair between an American colonel, lately returned from Franco, a society .idler and a Kociety airi, tho latter impoverished, im-poverished, in an effort to get much-needed much-needed funds and aiso to make tho way clear to marry the idicr, the girl accepts the colonel's proposal of marriage, on conditions con-ditions involving a larcc settlement anJ a release after six months if unhappy. Discovery of the scheme is made by the colonel who, as a novel, though extreme, disciplinary measure, handcuiis together his bride and her lover. How they escape es-cape this unpleasant predicament is the part of the story spoiled by the te:iing. "The Fool's Game" wiil continue throughout the week, with matinees Thursday and Saturday and performances perform-ances every nighr. DORA THORNTJ." a play which, for genuine heart interest and sweet appeal, has never been excelled and seldom equalled In the long history of dramatic Vterature, will be the bill at hs Hippodrome Hippo-drome all this week, presented bv Ralph Cloninger and his company of players. The play is founded on tho '..-ejerjrated novel of the sam title by Lertha M. Clay and has been read b the majority of the theatre goern v, ho, therefore, know what is In store for them in th mae presentation The universal appeal ot th story will keep " 'y.i Thorne ' in Itj pilots among the favoi'it-s of ail time. Only a fw words at'- tie v--ary to recall re-call to most persons t :k; pn ncm' I I oi n' of the romantic nov l. n'i;n. i thO daughter Of a htJipi.h: v- .My i On 'h- huge estate of an hr'Vi'i no.-!' u..n-. 'I Ik r-ort of the noble fans in lo . . . ' I a and myn-j'js hfr, in t.i-'- "t m n-, i orient or-ient opposition fi'irn h'.! 'In" predicarne'it i.-. in;;1 v. oi j,, ( n truaion of lniv ' 'i;trt )'. -i ' u- i i1. bur t horo i:;hl'' uri.s.-i-iip i'ni.- v -,,t .w . lj. . 1H in lOVC With til'' -"Jfi nr.... M ,.nl TakH evfrv rn'tii." ;f mm 'ouni'.M.'j to poi-'n h':- min'i ;-:-.--' I'.-. t'!'b-. Tji- t rm n.iMj .; i , in- ) 1 1 1 r i of i lit -i'h. 1 1 1 i 1 1 . . i t ,m. I'r.ii'-i,1' I poiri' ;" liiN-'.-t in !,. (-tor-- 't"n- h.iv in wLni'-'-OU"; Jitfi '';iii ' : m n t. iiii-l f-hnul'l rove (.in- ot t '- "' . i r ' 1 I .'Mf-f. .'Mf-f. , - o'i red '.v ib- ' in., r I,,,,;, T.nr-nf" -.1 I --n. ..! lb'., ib-nui ib-nui t , i.- -V., i 1 i i "ii,:- ii . w , : )i p frjj m;i rt. i . I .-'.I e :, lon- .Ja.-. M.;MH' 1 . '-(hif 'l;i y and aturrl.i.y. A A i I-!.'. II.LI-; bill of ,.KUt ; tr. lour ln.;i')!iii M-. i i r -1 u-l i i v, f f 'J I bny nd Mm: . ntin; V I-,; ;; M'-'i nil i i !rnt ii i .i ;i h'l i ' n-; 1 '.!!. M ,n.M. tj... f;nnnii : SbrTf .'.'II ..f tin- 1 1 ; . ; ;i,,.J l 'I,;, r, It s. 111. I." tin- II.--.. ii i - . I i 'JImI nl tt .-I ),. I ' -pln-Uin r.i ,,:; ),. ; ( , i . n K li'-.st Wvdne.-.-U;f "nil," r.;i.' I - . l.;in -r ,),, -b;. n:-. CO n'l'l ."' fit- 1 " .i.i, I i n-iii r 1 h; ii i-vi-r. t"t !-n-.. b..l. ;..r- u. -, nl .-.,ITM.-, bv tin- . wiuwr I-ny. -. Th. ;M- pi.-. i . t I f i v. i. .-! in ;;- v.,1 i.y ; . .i-.- , : ;t with ' i.t'.-v n'l ...,.(,. i. I nn ..inl .M'.i-'-i.jii llif.tfn-r-t iui'l .niMp.i,,- wl'l b" t.f n in "I t;in.-it,K - J J ; ;ni'l l-iu-l' ." mi . Ii-nmilv . -l.-.r-r .i:,n.-,i.;: ,..!. In vhl'-h 1 h' . - h'.v -..nn-l'-i I .! i kill In I h- UZ'.i, d "-v.-! .bm;; Irnni i ;.f; In , :, . - .:; I .i.r; I !. . ' Pm.ui , In. v. l., v - pb in.-. t..n r . I I. ; unl ' h.irl - "'im - r : .- .M;..-k ; .-mn i f'jpny1 ' ''" ' -"l'l. !:. ' in- l,i iii tho in', it , vhi-l r ; niu-'h pi ;i mo :in ( on Id l.n ;i .-'-'.j b "I ;t n; ;i i I I. ' . Charles Irwin will present "Com In Through the Pye." He is one of the really clever monologises of l ht- vaudeville vaude-ville stage and a sure-fire laughing bin. Gen err. and Gold present a miniature mu?i"al comedy. "Wanted, a Model." A?lie Ber"i and Iren? Jonani, fr'rmr-ly fr'rmr-ly of the Chicago and Boston Grand Oppra. companies, sing divinely in a repertoire rep-ertoire of ope '-a. icmTnue. Helen Sch'M-der. Sch'M-der. an em.nent CRllit. is on ht bill v iih a selection of ceJlo numbers to thafe all lovers of this rrstrurneiM. The F?'it.ino Troupe ?re acrobats, rombir; ing tk:U. grace and daring in ner!-l feats of ai-to-Tb hirg cleverness. Kinograms and the O.mb.c-i'm tr,2l weekly complete this erccu'.i'ouaUv f bill. The current program, pro-gram, with 'Kosloff and his Russian ballet, bal-let, will give the last performances thi? afternoon and evening. Ill" gorgeous whirl of color and ?ay- Tety that is presented at the Fan tages this wtek by Doc Baker and his Magazine Girls is attiacting lively admiration end he-ip of applause. ap-plause. In "Fun, Fads and Fa?inon," the vow of delightful eirls. with damty Folly KvWkTx - in the lend, lend beauty and tn th act. wiibdr is presented in r'?-n "vcJ m each one of which Doc W'-'i who makes 'em all laugh, takes a dil'-ercnt character. Thi Uyono of tne b S and met pntcrtalmng musica. comedy rumbers in Vaudeville Lulu McConncll and Grant Simpson arc brine n- down the houbc at every p,-r-formame with their .icily skit. "At 1 ome, JJ i liw i'llson. "the variety boy. wm, T b ' saro of favor with his df.-er5i:ied entenainln. wli-:h incudes enuring. Jt-f Jt-f , Hnrii fid plavlnr? tne Ruitar flJ.d nc?ordion Tommvnd Sara Vernon keep ThP laughs a-rollins with ihrlr lively turn. 'A Fcar-h and a Stew." and Joe Dealy and big sWr make "dancing a la carb- a shining Access. Intre.ting news viwa and "nappy mlcal Dropram by Kddie Firamck and his Panta-s ornestra conclude the bill, which p.uys through T wl-du-sndavV'tho limitr will unload a whole Varlokd of entertainers to make br'M- new bill a hummer. 'Iopl'.nmg wedr.csd'av's new show is McKay's cobm rr:.'p with wee May McKay, Scotch comedienne. The extra added attraction will be Derkin's Furnpan novel ts , a -h and a monkey pantomime offering : ats v.11! be Jim Doherty In "A Kittle Hit of Insh"- Lo and Baker festers in -Odds and Ends of Musical 'omedy. and Zara Camion trio m Oddity in Manipulations." ANNOUNCEMENT w;i3 made yesterday yes-terday that the current teas.on of audeville at the local Or-pheum Or-pheum theater will clo.-e with the performance given Sunday night, June 1. According to Manager Edward P. L'y. the lOU-rU't luudevilb- r.i.n -it the local home of big-tin-1 a--t-, hi,', b'-en one of ih rrf'st stje-esf ul ini r-entrui In the hi.-torv of UK- varirtv th-;i '. Many notable stars of the ttaee appeared ap-peared curing the season, more, perhaps, t ha n in' cny other single year, despite the fact that the theater was closed for nine weeks. Included In the list of stage celebrities to grace The boards at the Orpheum were such stars as Sarah Bernhardt. Eva Tan-gua Tan-gua v. Hoba rt Boi worth. - 'aleska Sura't., Waiter Kelly, Ralph Herz, Cecil Cunningham. Cunning-ham. John B i-i "-"nter. Derw.-nt tali Ca inc. Nara h Pa dden. Grace La Hue. Sra!i.i Mayhew. T-to and Kao Stmucis. Sever:: 1 great spectacles, suc!i as "The Fon si ire ' a;:d "' n the High Seaf." a Iso ? ppeared. s did m.r.- b: u .i.-jl-;: 1 cotntdy ofxeir-s, the but1" in-.'iud.ng "Tho Only Girl ' ana "The Four Ia.--band:-." Se-f-ral feature ph.".:'- p:a s arc bc?'::,fl to b viiown at the 'i-.eum tvHo,.i i' g the clt,ng of the lerr'v ;"id"-i:'c son. The firt cf The--" v ill lo "M'ckey." or.o of the recent Lens-.-' ; ion- of ti-.c vi--r. ion picture world and ; ni-: urc t tu t. ju t now creati ng a 'ur'-r? in t !v- i t land on the cons'. "M rl-."1 " PV-n'ls i'l j tho human emotions, cm '-i-b . pith'"--", r -I mance and thr :11s; ro'id-'niii; in the mak-I mak-I ing of a photoinny tb-it fv Min-r enjoyment enjoy-ment has had Wut fw. if ;my. enuals m i the history of motion pirt-ire- pm-Jia-uon. Mabe! Nrmand it tb.c f-'a -:rt;d sr.i r in I the gj-ea t p:otur. "Th- r:ip;nl--na W ! Sin." with Bian.-he, S'n-t. and " '1 i,r ;t-rj Lantern," starring the :'-; N n '.ni'f a. are alh.j booked fur ItjIii a: th-: Ct-pheum. Ct-pheum. ' Tin se thrc big pirtu-ii f.-ani:-- ha1 won their spurs in othfi avz '-n i-.- -f t'nn .;runtr--. but tho dist fihutni h'ivo postponed then local bhn. i nr n u a !' .i.t tin: .-b)i; of l!ir r.-qula1 v.ml"iilf a -.on, that the C'rp.-t"imi. with ir i.il-ing i.il-ing capa.dty, niisht b'-cun;e ava.iubi IN "Tho Coura7oil:! Coward,' St.i.-iiy Hayakawa, Japanese film Mar. appearing ap-pearing t the An-erica n theater today and tomorrow, ha.: a dramatic role that arour-s inU-retl a nd rom-mand.3 rom-mand.3 ad mi rat ion for the- r..:ua rkal b' taient of t h ii, popular rrrcjn aetor. Tlie scene of the Mo?y is in Chinatown, San Franc isro. a nd the plot iri ono in which I tho typiral Big Bo.-s politician of an American metropolis ir brought Into contact con-tact with tho k"ps of honor a .Tap-anpte .Tap-anpte bw, who pi"pfer'; to nt i ira' izcl an a cov.'ai d ra t h--r tli.m 1.1a st t hf ha p-pin-ss of lhi b invH Sul-.l. tin- .Tapau.-s-- l.nv .r. bn; br-n appointed aswiMant. rHstr.-y nMrn-iifv bv L'ig Bill Km by. br.ss .t Chlnaiown. R.d. a. liMuit iful .lap . !v i:r- t!rl, .i m nrrd in Apitk -i n- h- '.-'l 1-,f Wnk i. ,hr. finding find-ing hr dr.-S'd tu Ainfii 'm rlo'hs and drinking ct;K t n ilr. sh-j bus puc- cumbd t" tli"! wav Mfe. Oii'i the proprif orp of a Kamh'mc d-p nit-f-t 3 df.'1 ' h. and h I? p:m t- .-r ar-rpt-ed and prr.ptirut - f o - t,-.- ' r;m Suki mnduct ipb; th prrlMa--(n.i l-'.-i. -id-: nf th'' eambb-rs nf' i lir.-; ' mi in; i of 1 1. 1 to Sit l, n ml -'.: n I i i i ! .-. - from th-"- .-a-." In- if. hrand.-.l a M. I 'pri'l .i.Mtds cnn'l.'nin.-d nriTI n m I ,j - i t - 1 that ho knew the priboner to be innocent. inno-cent. w hen Rei confebsed that her actions were the result of her endeavor to be-c. be-c. me Americanized in order to please Suki and that she bad only pretended to love Tom, Suki realized his own love for her. Scenes in the famous" Chinatown district, dis-trict, showing the celebration of the Chi-New Chi-New Year: ghmpres of the San Pran'.-i.-'c. undt-r world. a nd ma ny big d! amatic cpi; ole-" n.ake the production i-pij of cuinuiativc and sustaining interest through:--"-!:. TIT HI-LM S. HART'S new Art-pf Art-pf craft pi -lure. 'Tho Money Cor-' Cor-' 4 ral." vhic'j chines to the Para-I Para-I luourt-Lmpress for three days. commen i--day at 12:30. is one of the l:e.-t phu'opU:-. in which Mr. Hart has hf-cn t-f-cu in mcny a day. It Is a,:nounrr ihM in the n.aliii.g oi the big i f-d-'o S't. nf-s for ' .i. film a ! the cow -i-.r.s p".ncnei, InJiaiiy and Jt-.icaus Aitinn a Infn i'-rd ni:h? c.nn'1 to take part in ' in- e,(i.;. tii. t re.juj'ed ta.-U riumg, '' ; ilk.'. r(.'piii. t '. l-::l 1 Ha 1 1 is pro imp in in I hiof J"-'?n's j l.nn-elf. Kitt-r the .-L-.-ry takes tnc v r i n - . .y.-i K-'.i.i vh : -:va ;o C. p-ai and th wes-;- 1 i-rn hero ir ini:odu--d to u.c un'ie:r'0'";d . ;t'ui;s. lit- bcslfc tin :n. avp-, a Irn.-I. t com ii y, v. ma a cii:. mi; ng g, 1 for l'i u i".- .p ?s prfse: i with a ran.h In i.i::'ai'a h - h k r rat -ful f-mplo.'.-er. the i p;-.-Pl--nt of a in.M 'auui'n . i V :. I f i rt roli a lora t ft with I.j nihort . f ii'..-i- in .i-iiin-.' jind i;rctir-p this i'l' -: i - ii and t h i c -:t; '-: na tioii a .ir 5 Hp ..: ilinll and human int'-rei. tor i pi-mi a:- la m u u loi their 1 -ie w-'.-rk , 'n- of v1 Id !'om brouabt in from r.iui'- J wi-ir t' a inin.'ii mr v i.i iunc ul' n-jfk nJi'js and a V v-" ''-'d i-pbh- UC'UlTe I. R1 L.MI..MBEK ;.our first lovo affair? Or. if ou never had one. surely ;.ou havo watched with wicked jle-i the burning passion of a lovesick youth in the throes of his first heart, affair. But Taylor Holmes, as "A Regular Fellow." is even more delightful. A v ohi.ui-hater until he gazed into the blue, bin" pyr-; of the "nv-rt beautiful woman on ejrMv' bis immediate change from i' vursi-'ii to adorat inn, from loathing in lor .-, irom repucunivo to rn'.'ing. and tho dt i div -a m Mn-!s with wh ndi be wO''j hi. iadv lair, luiii'rdi the iimnf. de-loiira-r. Inn''!1 of the kind that v-'il mr. ho ou hark b.ick to tho days whMt : fin. too. cou 'd lor-U and bo lost. But t ho !ai: - is not lo b won 1 oo ft! -o!v. l.i-.jtt fTa? lor Holme:-) must pi :.-'. e his W f in i-i.n if u-n yt; and must i i'Iut-'1 iniuim.-nM-' hardships before the v ill I .I with f i ', . r upon him. i i v.-1 -- r 'o T i i .'.a;oinpMsh'fi all the i i - ; -. - -i )'-" 'n:: i. jnd in th" .'bn racier-1 racier-1 r ..!i n-ii- ht!)! !i,i.iin,.r which incite i-iual el' this atar,; v.rU. There a i . mi'' . o) ,n I. .- a a a il ipj: tin luck v p , 1 of Mn- b. I h-'i t bn re.- " ; I ,.:r 1-'. lion " ... sun. 1 i v, !o:id:t' and 'I ;,.-,nl;iy niiiht of i hi:, w iu-k. OHAV tho brrand th-.tu-r :-lu.w ih ' S 1 . ec.-nd .-pi-, odr In "Tlin Tiq.'r'r. 5 Trail " f fiirmu' Kulh R -'imil nhd JL 'hniuc l.arhii. Tbr- ..r.-oinl epi ;.-d- id tliia ;:n-a ! ph 1 hi r ? "Hut ' i "-a i.Vm-nl -with Ij d on' hit. sip-pil' rt;. 1 jr atiojt 1 1 :iiin'--, am.'n:,- h:.i-,ai'd-. plu a .-r m i "ill Mn-1 l.'u . Ji ' i.rv. Th.- :.t..i-k . -a.l imp.- x i h Itr'b- b o d. bo o n , .-k : it. I . ft K,.r. . . ih" ii'-r . r- - p-: :-' "ii 1 1 ii in inward h-r shf I... h""' l it."' a ml . Ties- out t hat h u ill l"ll in-i p.-"- n-iilr.r.;, a hand of I I - -in: , w h has hidden a mtndi-s-'.iuhl and vHir-M ptipr-r. Th--V r-'h-liO h - j -. i 1 1," i tu-.-,- Mprnuv in Iii" iiipjiiihiii.- .l:;i-k H.-indall. th h. v and Iik efforts restlM In a I i i l- t.a Itw.-i iaitig oiPiilw jnn'l J.l'l I " i dv.-llt n-..;j. ''11(, plot pro dcph'I.S ,.-! Mo in 'rtail. Tlic third ipi:.oib nf Mi . ump-'.m-I'mI tah- wdl ho viiown at Mir Mr. ,nd 1 1 . - 1 w -'-U. MapiAini-; Tri.wi'iusn win ur M-.-ti al tho l;rnailw;n- Mi.iHoi Sun-'ity mid Moinhi- In "I'lin I .ovr 'I hut 1 laiTh," n William l-'o pio-dn.'llop. pio-dn.'llop. Thbt KlvriM M I :m Tni .-!M- an opi.i.i'l unit t- to jTvtlst.M- on the s. h'.'ii Ii.t i.i.-.iil dnnpalii- p..u.-r. "I I - I ...i . That I iifrV .loala wIM, til.' u - a I l,i-. ohiMM. 1 1 rim : iK-tiM M iii.'hah) nr tll" in iHI'iii.i 1 1 r w lio h.iN rvi-ryi hlmr h lln- wuild hnl llm woman n lotn--and d' Npii.- ii,.- la ( thai vho tnarvh-d aimlm-i man. I . , ni.ihiu.-d th'- purwiilt. lln al-t-mpl : lo Map thl- old :. .at h.virt, bul si"- h : nv nd thnmiMi tho 1 .1 1 I v hwsm of i k:i I hom I ho tulhionnii o has en M off. , i.lni v rvet now. rvrr lira rt -iirlppl pk - "i it a I 1 1 m a link In tho proi; i ma v. .p-.-:r.k; o t'o.-lrt v. In tho Nlf.rv of 11 v.-'!' I'.-voMop ami ,f th" a 1 1 n 1 1 id I pi; -nr-I'l'.. - V. Ili.h Mil) dr . I Inn will UlldorU. ill . ..II .n' a I I I, I-.-..HI.I :." V' 'Ml ti"W tint 111.- 1iHmT t !io I'M m pi;i .':.n n-.il M.idlainn Ti a in m in ni I I I a 1 . i I Ol I'M' ih p .' (lop drllUI ll.'.r.l b '. Ama of lhi' ,:ni'l. : FUNNY EDDIE FOY AND THE YOUNGER FOYS, WITH SEVEN OTHER ACTS, MAKE NOTABLE ORPHEUM B!' DRAMA OF LOVE, PATHOS AND JOY OPENS AT HIPPODROME TONIGHT s y- ) : b .sV-s-...' a'.i ' ' f , r - s'v pi.'. ' -a.v'"..V XfXvNtKJ j ,:xXt . -i 1 t I i .'.,..-.. -. '; ' '. ... t ' 1 V ' f " ' 'f-':'v : , i f ' ' i : I . ..- .yw ., ' ' 4' fr ' " . - ' ' - v .: - f . ,.? t' X '' f--. - , z, , y," ' fi- i n.nlrh Cloniiii-inr, wlio will hn nnnn tu Dor 'T'hiw nc.. ' ' nimrlnil ly lit:' ' ov;n (.oi.ipany of pl;.yr.rH, ut 1lin J I ip)u drniun l.liiH w.m:'.;. Ildillo Vuy unci liln ld.l.llcvi top mi oli-.l-.t. n.-t. l.Ul ofontiut .it tlio Oiplicinu nct ,hics,ly pvcnl-'f |