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Show Whiteside Grips Audience at Salt Lake .-THIN' tlul stnrma which Weo-i across Highlund hoatlhuuls pcr- - t ie drn.uiati;:;ition of "The Master r'.'V Vint '," which beoin a throe , .'"enjjrtijfnioiit nt the Salt Lnko "T bst evening. The sudden changes j anci the wild swoop of emotions :' ,'.' ' tempest -tossea i-hariu'ter of the 'V-V lit i 1 f afford excellent oppor-T-' or Walker Whiteside to display '"'versatility of his senilis. ' not a lanre first nisht ruul'.nnce V "IvfU'd Mr. W hitcsido on his reUirn ; Lak o City a-i tor an a h se n e e of ',0 '.vears, but the romance of a weird C''i"' lie'tiv' toid and the brilliance of V'i;l;e.s'de'3 artistry kept it tense I'.'v.o love Robert Louis Stevenson ' rV'nu'iiibcr that the master of l-.ii-' a'tor bein;-? missing for a decade. rveii up as dead on c'ulioden field, 'iri 'e il '10St to disturb the peaeo jcie'househofd and to levy more tribute 'on his heritage, just recovering Cr t':e effects of his own wasteful and L'o.w" excravajranee. i -TVorrner sins overtake him and ruin L'r.'.'ins to escape aain their ef-C- :ht" tries a trick tausrht him by his iV-Ju tovly-nard, of simulating- death by tVttsal" "suspension oi consciousness. Se'rici;. it proves, miht work well I'-'dil but Scotland is "too cold." He L Vro'int to consciousness from the L-io-death. only to lapse into a slum-r slum-r "trern which he never awakens. ;jr spite of the atmosphere of romantl-kcr'aM romantl-kcr'aM the quaint costumes of the days iP'innie Prince Charlie, the play would Lof sordid unpleasantness were It not h';:e senilis o. the artist who Is able j'-v'ake"" his audience appreciate, if not jjg'iv like, th1 wild, unprincipled Ksau 'f 'i? return brings nnthinsr but misery a: uhom he should love, and some wheal love him. Mr. Whiteside hnn-? hnn-? work with the skill of a master jiil ami in bold, yet subtle, lines draws i rertrait that fascinates, if it does not t.r-.-t malies the life of past centuries (ifixsrt ard blood instead of a suction suc-tion of gailv painted dolls. j; was announced before the rise of fa curtain that Miss Svdney Shield, f'ti for the leading feminine role, hid r:-rcore an operation for appendicitis Yr.ver ard that this necessitated a frivs of changes in the feminine roles, ft- rart. however, was aeceptablv taVen f Mis? Virginia Duncan, while the dere-tc; dere-tc; tart to which she was as"isrned on 'rrosram was taken hv Miss Gal-riitH. Gal-riitH. who displayed appreciation of the fcracter. 'Ar.on? the n:ale supnort rerhaos the KTi of Frederick Roland as Henrv Durie. it yo"r:er son. stands out prominently sustained effort. Hubert Prnce makes I e:?"nt steward, an official of tn'st i :,e h'ehold of Scotch rmbiiitv. Wil-it.H. Wil-it.H. S;;l,:van appears brieflv. hut with rri!t".t effect, as Colonel Brke. sol-ler sol-ler of f.vulno. To Maurice "Parrtt is Dotted the internretatlon of the Hindu r afit rtons copvihclnel'v, Harry Dorn- ?q"ira7s falthi uli? the father, and fcrl v"o;e looks and acts the Highland ir.!-ti . 'A Saturday matinee will be given (ft ii:titn to performances tonight and to-.iorrow to-.iorrow night. The Friuce and Betty' Feature At-i At-i traction at American Theater ! ' Today and Tomorrow. i ' 1HI1 feature attraction at the American i theater today and tomorrow is Wil-hp. Wil-hp. Desmond's picture, "The Prince and .y." a Jesse D. Hampton Production. Ha.M from the novel by Felham Gren--lle Wodehouse. this picture is replete ith romance, thrills, humor and adven- Th? sir-ry !s that of an American who dependent upon an uncle for his liveli-xw. liveli-xw. When uncle withdraws his support, f becomes a ciar clerk in a fashionable ew Tork hotel, and while there learns the is the heir to the throne of Mervo. ' until he eets to Mervo does he learn t the little island, at one time a kin-to, kin-to, is row a republic, and that pfacinsr & on the throne as Prince John is the scheme of a man who wants to make a rival Monte Carlo out of Mervo.. To this end he bribes the president of Mervo to retire. Then he buys a fvvolunou. puts the American on the throne and then I well, when K'etty, an American girl John is in love with, turns up and not only snubs him for being a stt-erer for a gambling gam-bling house, tut flirts outrageously with another, things besrin to happen in earnest. DRA1IA AND VAUDEVILLE. ORrnEUM ViiuileviMe bill, witli U. S. jazz baud; LiHian tliuv; Lyriell & Macy auil V unit a Could, liendliuors. Matinee daily. PA NT AG ES VuncK'ville Mil. liratllined by Revue Re-vue Voaruf. Five other bip f ruturts. Three shows daily 2:43, 7:30 and U:15. CASINO Madlnine Traverse In "Lost Money." nnd six acts o vuudevllle. Continuous, 1 to 11 p. 111. SALT LAKE Torlay and Saturday, with Saturday Satur-day matin'e. Walker Whiteside la "The Master Mas-ter of Uallauirae." HIPPODROM E lialph Clnnlnper and company in N ed Royle's fa nmns play. "Friends' ' ; all week, with ma I iuee Sa turdny. N EWHOT'SE HOTEL "The Follydols" In' new musical revue, directed by G rover Frank te. Performances C:30 to 0 n. m., 10:15 to 12:30 I l m. Siioday( G to 9 pi mrf Saturday after-noun, after-noun, 4 to 0. SOCIAL HALL THEATER The Varsity player in "The Melting Pot." every evonjoi, with matinee Saturday. MOTION PICTURES. AMERICAN William Pesnmnd In "The Prince nnd Hetty." Comedy. "Too Many Hills." Pa I lie News, Philharmonic orchestra. C V.. Averlll in vocal selections. Continuous, 31 a. in. to 11 p. m. PA It AMOV NT-EMPRESS Robert Warwick in "An Adventure In llpdris"; Slack SeiiDPtl comedy, "A Indies' Tailor"; suloiat, David Reese. Continuous. 12:341 to 11 p. m. ISIS Mae Marsh in "The Racing Strain"; also Lloyd comedy and Fa the News. GEM Lew Cody In "The Beloved Cheater." Outing Chester scenic. Ladies' orchestra a f ternoon and evening. Dramatic prologue. Continuous, 2:15 to 11 p. in. STRAND Dorothy Da lion In 'Extravagance"; Sennet t comedy, "The Little Widow." Continuous, Con-tinuous, 1 to 11 p. m. BROADWAY Today and tomorrow, Fannv Ward in "The Narrow Path." Mack Swaiu in "Adventuresome Ambrose.' |