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Show Graduates From Custard Pie Branch AT. ICR LAKE, the Metro star, for a. long tirr.e ivas a screen i omnit.-dienne i In tho cu.ttiir.-l pin branch of the art. At, I a m.:)nln--r of the east Hi!.portlnx Bert 1 I.vt. -11 In I.oml.anjy. I.t.l," aho scioruJ a I liit with the studio ofi'k'ialH and her pro-i pro-i n.otion loliowetl. Site was born and edu-i edu-i i ;(ti-d In lirooldyn atid befoie (fiiKauinir in 5'-re..-n work was an atnattulr on lue I siealllti st:j?e and apinaret In pantomime panto-mime and dantirii; titiintt. In he'.Khl she I Is I' ve f,el, has brown hair and her eyeb i are pray. ' Musical Tabloid, "Oh, Billy," Leati-s New program. Opening at Pan- tages Theater Today. 0' ."!; of those whlrly-Kirly shows in v.-hleh i.luotns a garden of ay beauties, beau-ties, tlnlihtiK nielodies. ?lap-da.-:h eorr.ed and a laughable plot, is "Oh; Hilly," the j rntisu-al tabloid leading the ne'v acts oi.enins; al l-'antai;es this afternoon and feiturlni; In Its cast Karl Mounta n, Ilar-rv Ilar-rv Hiduer, Jr., Klalne iJray, .losephlno liern aiul a eliorus of beauties. The scenery scen-ery Is raid to be unusually lavish and the act is attractively costumed. And after that comes Hall and Shapiro as the atlded al fraction of the new bid In a Hebrew act that carries plenty of patter, sons, dances and knockabout falls. What I'.eallv ITaopened" Is the title of a satirical comedy playlet In three episodes epi-sodes stnirini; David K. Hall, assisted by lieth Hamilton. Tin; sic it tells the story of whul n husband and wdfe always think is poiti;; to happen when hubby does not come home unlil the wee small hours anu then vht reallv does tallu piaco. Adepts at jusrulinff and speedy work on the Human rin-is are the Rials, who have, some bit; surprises in their act. Situs -pool anil Spier, the "Austral'an Surprl: Into" have some knockabout turnbiinR and 'chatter that Is said to be distinctly , new. i The tenth episode of "Stnashlnr- Bnt-telrrs" Bnt-telrrs" and the musical program by Kddie , Kltzpatrick's orchestra are concluding numbers of the new bill. "Twenty-three and a Half Hours Leave" returns to Paramount for today Only. SIN'CE the showing of "Twenty-three and a Half Hours' Leave" two weeks ago, I he management of the Paramount-Kmpress Paramount-Kmpress has received many renuests from r-atrons who were unable to attend the sliowlnes of the remarkable comedy. Accordingly this attraction will he the feature at the Paramount-Empress today onlv. This story of the young sergeant who bet that he would have breakfast with the general and, incidentally, wins his bet and captures the general's daughter daugh-ter in the bargain, created much favorable favor-able comment when It was first shown and the crowds attending the picture reached such proportions that on the closing two nights hundreds were turned awav from the theater. Accompanying this feature is Al St. John's first Paramount Para-mount comedy, a two-reel, hilarious offer-, offer-, ing called "Speed" and dealing with the adventures of an athletic messenger boy. Alice Lake, Metro Star ,:: tal l H (mtk . . r t . 'S'Af ' i 1 t 1 1 KM-; I H t) if ii Wlj 1t j ! t? mm $ . 'AVirtuousVamp' Scores Hit at American TT OW a modest gtrl with a captivating smile lured a Manhattan insurance company in a work -shop of love-lorn wrecks forms the basis for "A Virtuous Vamp," which yesterday opened a throe-days' throe-days' run at the American theater. The picture is. a delightful comedy and affords af-fords Constance Ta.madge one of the best vehicles of her career. i he p.cture Is baaed on Clyde Fitch s play, "The Bachelor." John lOnierson and Anita Loos are responsible for the adaptation, adap-tation, and eastern critics have showered high praise on their effort. As Nellie Jones, Miss Talmadgre takes the part of a girl who found It convenient conven-ient to cast aside her aristocratic name of Gwendolyn Diana Beaufort Armitage, in order to gain a place in the insurance office of James Crown inshield, a bachelor bache-lor who hated to mix social affairs with business. Nellie Is a steady stenographer until Gllda Gray, a Broadway shimmie dancer, makes apl cation for a SoO.OuO policy on her shoulders. Then ft becomes necessary neces-sary for the winsome typist to escort the tftaid Mr. Crowninshleld to a jazz parlor for an Investigation of this matter. It Is then . that Crowninshield decides to stop being a bachelor, and this makes the beginning of Nellie's vampiest attempts at-tempts to win the only man who refuses to be captivated by her "innocent" w:Ie3. Albertina Easch, Polish Danseuse and Company of Terpsichorean Artists Head Orpheum Bill Tonight. BEGINNING tonight, the Orpheum theater thea-ter offers Its patrons something unusual un-usual In local vaudeville circles an eight-act eight-act bill, made such by the added feature of James J. Morton, the popular monol-ogist, monol-ogist, humorously announcing each of the regular seven acts on the program. The big added-feaiure bill is headlined by Albertina Raseh, the Polish danseuse, who brings a company of terpsichorean artists with her In what critics declare to be one of the most finished examples of ballet dancing ever seen In America. Miss lUisch has often been compared favorably fa-vorably with Pavulowa, Genee and other world-famous dancers, and some sav she is even better in much of her art than they. At any rate, Orpheum patrons may be assured of something out of the ordinary ordi-nary in her Interpretative dance creations. crea-tions. Lcona Stephens and Len D. IloIIIster have Joined forces in vaudeville to present pre-sent "Out In California." a somewhat I different musical skit. Miss Stephens achieved recent fame as the leading lady 1 in "The Only Girl," while Mr. Hollister won equal success as leading man for May Irwin. Mr. Morton's Job of announcing each act gives the monologist unequaled opportunities op-portunities fur verbai fun-making. That he makes the most of tliem is evidenced by the gales of laughter his witticisms provoke. Jimmy Savo and company offer "A Salvo of Screams," which, as its name implies, is a mirth-provoking vehicle moving mov-ing ut rapid-fire speed. William Ebs ja ventriloquist, but there the comparison ends. Hi's one of tho best of the lot, rd his act has a h'.g punch in its sur-rlse sur-rlse closing. Dorothy Vaughn is a delightful de-lightful comedienne, whose offering i.s most amuning in its display of comedy pics talents. ErgoUi's Lilliputians are well known to vaudeville, but their absence ab-sence of several years in mcslcal corned v makes their return all the more welcome, MI'S Bobbie Gcrdor.e appears in twcivi; artistic poses. Kinograms and Tonics of the day complete tha bis added-feature bill. Universal Film, "The Right to Happiness," Happi-ness," comes to Broadway for week's Bun Beginning Sunday. THE star chamber sessions of the Russian Rus-sian soviet are unveiled in "The Right to Happiness," the Universal pho-todrama pho-todrama of modern Russia, which come; for one week, beginning next Sunday, tc tho Broadway theater. The spectator see? tho "comrades" and cohorts of the two principal Russian agitators agi-tators In the chamber of deputies ii: Fetrorad. Silk -baited envoys arrive from Berlin. They leive an issv.e of go d with th-money-lusters and retire, confident of the j support of the Russian radicals. A girl skips lightly Into the room, leap 1 to the marble rostrum and inflames t h -mouldering brains of the "comrades j ty her creed of violence. Then she leave Petrogmd for New York as an envoy r. destruction from leaders of the radicals. How she finds her :Mster living In spleti 1 dor in New York, and how the whole fur; of her heart is directed against her owii father, who is known to her only as a , stony-hearted money king, forms the , theme of the film drama. Dorothy Phillips, star of "The Heart of Humanity," rises to dramatic heights in a dual role in her latest starring vehicle, vehi-cle, "The Right to Happiness." She is -ensat:onally tempestuous as Sonia, the little comrade of the reactionaries and fastidious and self-centered as Vivian, her twin sister, daughter of the money lord. William S to well, well remembered for his excellent supporting work in "The Heart of Humanity" and "Destiny," two previous Universal successes, supports the star. Robert Andersen, Hector Sarno, Henry Barrows, Winter Had, Margaret Mann, Stanhope Wheat croft and Alma Bennett are the other members of the cast. The production was written and produced pro-duced by Allen Holubar, who also created The Heart ot Humanity." Paulino Frederick in "The Loves of Letty" Is Iljadliner cf Picture and Vaudeville Bill at Casino. HE LOVES OF LETTY," adapted from the stage success by Sir Arthur Ar-thur Wing Pinero, is Pauline Frederick"a latest photoplay which will headline the picture and vaudeville bill opening today at the Casino theater. The story involves the problems which come to every attractive woman during her lifetime. There is the test of her vanity, the test of her honor when temp-tal.on temp-tal.on comes to her in her darkest hour and the gradual character development through bitter experience. As with the character of Letty, the woman who successfully suc-cessfully survives bitter disappointment and ..rises above it eventually wins real wisdom, peace and happiness. The sceneo in the story are located in London's financial fi-nancial district, beautiful English homes and a cheap boarding house. Players who support Pauline Frederick in the picture are Kariand Tucker, Law-son Law-son Bytt, John Bowers, Wiliard Louis, Florence Deshon, Leota Lorraine, Leila Bass and Joan Standing. One the -vaudeville section of the bill are six of the best acts presented at the Casino since the opening. "Naughty Peggy," Peg-gy," a farce offered by Douglas Graves and company, is the headliner. Howard and Graf present "The Jugglers' Dream," as the opening act. Harris and Lyman in comedy, songs and dances have a skit entitled en-titled "Her New Boss." Victoria Goodwin Good-win plays the accordion. "The Three Kings of Melody" will present pre-sent songs both new and old. Louise Kern and Bessie have a comedy, novelty and trick dog act. DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE. SALT TAKE (Exn-n) Combination pcrform-Hiu-e for boni'fit of no tors' f tind, FrUlny iif-t:nioou. iif-t:nioou. Cliauncey Olcot t and acts from Or-p'.UMim, Or-p'.UMim, Vunttii's, Casino and IUppjurome. Splits now on sale at Halt Luke tlnater. NEWH0l.SE HOTKIi "The Follydols," every evenii.fr, dim-trd by ;rovcr Fr:uii:ii', 0:30 to U p. m., 10:15 to 12:30 p. ni.; Sunday, 0 to i p. m. : Thursday and Saturday afternoons, after-noons, -1 lo 0. HIPPODROME Ralph Cloningcr and players in n scenic production. "The Call of the North." Matinees today nnd Saturday SALT LAKE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, willi Sat unlay matinoe, Cliauncey Olcot t in "Mnoushln." CASINO New bill today. Pauline Frederick in "Tue Lov'-s (( Letty" and six acts of vaude- : vill. Continuous, 1 to 11 p. m. PA NT AGES New vaudeville bill today, head- lined by "Oh, Hilly." Five other big acts, j Three shows daily 2:45, 7:110 and t):15. OKPIIEl'M New vaudeville bill opens tonight. Allu-riina Raseh. James J. Morton and Stephens Ste-phens &. Htdl.s er, headlhiers. MOTION PICTURES. PARAMOUNT-EMPRESS ReUirn show ing- for one day only oC "Twenty -three and a Half Hours' Leave." Al. .St. John in ".Speed." Continuous, 12:30 to 11 p. m. AMICUICAN Constance Talmadge in "A Virtuous Virtu-ous Vamp"; gi-eut li)iy-lld2tt Fashion show; Path-- News. Thirty piece philharmonic orchestra. or-chestra. C. E. Avei ill in voeal selections. Continuous, 11 a. m. lo 11 p. ni. G KM Cecil B. Ho Mille's "Male and Female"; one week's engagement. Ladles' orchestra afternoons and evenings. Conliuuoua, 2 :ld to 11 p. m. STIiANP U'r.llncf Reul In "You're Fired"; comedy, "Can l-lit With the Hoods" ; also 11 ray Pictograph. BLOADWAY Hhmche Sweet, with an all-star e:;st , in "The Bushed Hour" ; Christy comedy com-edy "Five Hundred or Rust"; latest" International Inter-national News YvVekly. All next week. Dorothy Doro-thy Phillips in "The Right to Happiness." SIS "The Mayor of Filbert" and thile Henry cmnedy. BROADWAY Illanehe Sweet with an all-star ei'.st in "The Hushed Hour"; Christie comedy, "Five Hundred or Bust": latest News Weekly. Week-ly. Mrsic by Malo;ie orchestra. Com tug Sunday, Sun-day, "The Ri'ht to Happiness." |
