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Show If STAGE & SCREENI i pi ...... .'I11:1' Costumes Please in 'Oh! Baby7 at 1 Salt Lake UAH BABT," an A.B.Marcus prnduc-" prnduc-" tton. with a lot of ijorcroous colors more or less draprrt n a kd of girls as a motif, and cons id era bio music hit cr-spersed cr-spersed with sido -splitting slapstick comedy com-edy as foreground, played last night at the Salt Lake theater lo an almut full house. The audience was appreciative of parts of the show, betnc particularly drawn to the humorous antics of Mikn Sacks, w"ho had the leading part, and Chfct Abbale, who is credited with having wrttion the music. The costuming of the plrls was really onei of the best bits of ytroadwaylsh coloring- seen on a Salt Lake stage for some time. The costumes were not only bright and variegated, but provided a sparkling background for the plotless capertngs of the comedians and the vaudeville interruptions in the way of songs and dances. In all, there were fifteen different scenes in the two acts. Mike Sacks, with the aid and abetment of Mr. Ab-bate Ab-bate as the foolish one. and Pave Harris, Bob Alexander and Joe Baker, provided most of the comedy and provoked most of the applause. There were a number of good ensembles, ensem-bles, but an alleged "patriotic" number fell somewhat flat and made one wonder whether the parading of the flag by a lot of half-clad girls to the music of a mawkish ditty is one to inspire either applause or love of country. The play was here for but the one performance. per-formance. Naziniova, Star in "Out of the Fog," Appears at Broadway Theater, Beginning Today. iScreen Favorite ! Formerly Star ! of Stage i i r a r;;a;:a " "ASTi.KTu.v. a OoMwvn star, was bur n in l.in'.j Ruck. Ark., I in After a su..-c.-.!'ul Htauc caiver. J during birii siu- pla ;-d b-ads l a "'it j Pays tu Adv rti-:.:" Mid '.Madame : Sh'.-rr;, i-im bcan Iht srrcfn ciiro-r a.s j a. member of Lhe cast of ".o, ners ot lab- J I eny," For f lie Famutis I'hivc-r; s)v.- j ' pla-. ed ui -He lu William I "a v.-rslia m in j "Thr Sih-'i- K i "t,j. " Site r.-Uls Xew Vurk j ( "it v lu-r hutim town. In the ;,!(( wvn prud urt ion nf b-rl rudi . t In rt un s " i be j Ttiwi' of M r r -. " Miss I'aslletnii appears in four di-t ;net cha rant rr:z;-it ions. In the I early pari uf th- siury she is s'-i-n as a ! iia I l'-st a r'ed, raja: 'd -1, -ok : 1 1 tacturv f,ari. j She next, plavs a dain-e. ball irl in a rale ! in (In- flaihary ma sr. of San Francisco. . ', She Kraduaf-s fruiu these fdeS m.lo tliel lux uriuns lut "f ill-- pi-r of a wea t hy ra ke, finally etnerg nig. in full iH'MH'ra-lion, iH'MH'ra-lion, as a laniuus opera sirens"-" and tin; w if c of a i 1 1 1 and ardent auiuuer. "A Scream in tlio Niglit ' Select Special Feature, Will Begin Bun at American Toclcy. T-IK select pe.-lal feature. 'A Scream in the Niht," will b- presented at lhe American theater today, tomorrow and Thursday. The pie i ure is a unbU and drama t ic story. Wriiten by Charles A. IV.gue. the st ory N ba sod on tlie 1 jarwimn n tlicurv Lhat man is evolved from mouiiev. A uld monster of science. 1 'rofessor SjK io a siuren to prove barwm rignl. J n aeroinpirsiiin this he hope:-: to achieve immortality, for, with Uarwm s theory veri fieri, he deejares rha t Ada m and hve will be branded as myths, the foundations of religion will be destroyed and i.od will j bo taken from humanity. Tliat will be his immortality, lie proclaims. The experiment with which he. hopes lo prove l.iarwin's theory is a wild creature whom he brings up ii the juimles. 1 ne creature, named Darwa, is taken to civilization civili-zation where society accepts her as a woman. Robert Hunter, a yountr aristocrat, aristo-crat, falls in love with her. lie is being congratulated by his friends, when Silvio steps in and declares that, he is to be congratulated upon the success ot his experiment. ex-periment. The creature is not a woman, he explains, but the result of his experi- B air bar a fe5.eyB 9. . jsfi wy si Star j " f i - ' i ; ; j ' ' I : ' r H 1 ; ' , a , - t ; 'j : i 'i ' " f : A i ' ' v ' ' -y ' - 1 , - : ' . 1 i ij . - -1 i r - ' . . i -, - , ii Besides its story, "A Scream m the Xiglit" is of special interest by reason of tho appearance of Ruth Budd, a new and unique screen jiersonal i ty, who, in tlie role of Darwa, is seen flitting- about from tree to tree like her companions of the jungle. Ralph Keltard plays Robert Hun-t Hun-t c r, John "Webb T i 1 1 on a p pe a r s a s P ro -fessor Silvio, while Ldna. Britton has an important role as a dashing widow. HrwUT OF THE FOG," of which Nazi-" Nazi-" mova is the star, will be shown at the Broadway theater, commencing today. This play is a screen adaptation of the stage drama, "Ception Shoals," written by H. Austin Adams, and made famous by Nazi mova in a long and successful New York run. "Out of the Fog" is a story of life the story of a girl who had to pay the full penalty for her love a girl whom death deprfved of the father of her child before there was timo for a marriage ceremony. Playing the role of this unhappy girl Jn : the early part of the picture, Nazimova is next seen as Eve, the little daughter grown to beautiful girlhood upon a lonely island in the tropic waters of the Caribbean Carib-bean sea. She grows to womanhood before be-fore she. sees for the first time beings from the outer world. One day. out of the fog, a yacht Is stranded on tho hidden shoals of the lonely light, and the owner, a young American, comes to the Island for help. Here romance begins, and Nazi-mova Nazi-mova is seen In her many fascinating and alluring moods. She is ably supported by a carefully chosen cast of players, among whom are Charles Bryant, Henry Harmon, Nancy Palmer, George W. Davis. T. Morse Lou pal, Charles Smiley, Tom Blake, Hugh Jeffrey and Dorothy Smoller. DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE. PANTAGES Sin vaudeville nets now playing, with Joe Jackson. Three bHottb dally 2:45, 7:30 and 0:15. New bill tomorrow. SALT LAKE Thursday, Friday find Saturday, Cohan & Harris production, "A Tailor-Made Man." ORPHEUM New vaudeville bill, with Julius Tannen, George Kelly and Carl Jorn, head-liners, head-liners, opens tomorrow night. HIPPODROME Ralph Cloninger, Miss Kernan King and players in "The Lton and the Mouse. " Matinees "Wednesday and Saturday. CASINO New bill, Ms acts -vaudeville, with Prince's Minstrel Maids, headliner; I'eggy ily-land ily-land lu "The Merry-Go-Round." MOTION PICTURES. AMERICAN' "A Scream In the Night." STRAND William S. Hart In "The Bandit and the Preacher" ; Charlie Chaplin in "Triple Trouble." j BROADWAY Nazimova in "Out of the Fog"; i Mack Swain comedy, "Heroic Ambrose"; Cur-I Cur-I rent News. rARAMOT." NT-EM PR ESS Mack Bennett's comedy, com-edy, "Salome vs. Shenandoah"; Vivian Mar-t Mar-t i ft in "His Official Kinncee." . ISIS Bert Lytell hi "Faith." |
