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Show 1 Additional Theatrical Hews 'xxy Carter Company Will Arrive Tomorrow Mont "Iny Carter and hit company Of thlrty-thre persons, who will rs-opn rs-opn th Stat theatre, under tha Acker-man Acker-man . . Harris banner, Saturday September Sep-tember 2, will arrlra from the Pacific coast tomorrow and will Immediately re-ium re-ium th rehearsals heretofore carried on In San Francisco. Reports from the Ackerman at Harris offices state that, tha company Is In excellent working order, or-der, each member proving an able ;-slstant ;-slstant to tha producer. Carter. "Step Lively" la th opening vehicle for the new company. With a plot that I runs the gauntlet of laugha and chuckles na music oi me swinging eon. u promises prom-ises to be excellent entertainment for even tbe moat critical of theatregoers. According to a telegram from sa.n Harris of Ackerman A Harris reoeivod yesterday by Manager Weir Casstdy of tha State, the Carter shows will be accompanied ac-companied by vaudeville and short comedy com-edy pictures. "The Introduction of Ackerman A Harris varlstles will better the entertainment." enter-tainment." Casstdy eatd. "On the Pacific Pa-cific coast in the' many Weetern houses of the circuit these vaudeville acts ars ftrovlng big moneymakers, and the coning coni-ng of big headllners to start, off a program pro-gram la to give everyone value for hla admission price. "Monte4 Cartere shows sra clean, wholesoms entertainments. They are not burlesrju revues, but high grade musical comedy productions, upon which much money and time ar being expended." Paramount Features Meighan and Keaton That crime Is largaly ths product of environment waa powerfully demonstrated demon-strated In Thomas Melghan's latest Paramount Para-mount picture. "If Xou Believe It, It's go," which received tta Initial presents-tion presents-tion at the Paramount-Empreaa yeeter-day. yeeter-day. The story is woven sround a young man who whll h remains In ths city Is a criminal. But when circumstances taks him Into the open speeea of the country he becomea a changed man and eoon love snd peace transform him. Mr. Melrhsn gives ons of the most masterful performances of his career and he Is supported by a popular caat of playera. Pauline Stark plays opposite to the star with aympathetlc effect. The other favorite fa-vorite who give good aocounta of themselves them-selves ars 'Theodore Roberta, Charles Ogle snd Joseph J. Dowllng. "If You Believe It. It's So." is ths story that George Loan Tucksr selected aa buc-ceaaor buc-ceaaor to his famoua "Tbe Miracle Man." Following hla untimely death. Famous Players eecured the script of ths photo-drama photo-drama with ths idea of presenting It wrth Thomas Me'.ghsn In the big rote. That the selection was appropriate wa demonstrated dem-onstrated yesterday, when the completed com-pleted picture was first presented. In sddltlon to this human Interest drama, there la a rollicking comedy on the new bill, which la booked for the entire en-tire week. This cornea in the form of Buster Keaton's latest aids splitter, sn-tltled sn-tltled "Cops." in which this "frosen-faced" "frosen-faced" comedian succeede la breaking up a police pared comprised of soma I'-O policemen, who atart In chasing ths comedian across country. Much of the fun is caused by the frantio and novel stunts Kealoa performs In evading capture. cap-ture. Z. C. M. L Parchaserf , Day atSaltcdr Ererythlnrr la In raadlneaa for E. C. IC. L Purchaaera dajr at Saltalr tomor-I tomor-I row. Feature a-atore will mark th out-Iny, out-Iny, It la expected that one of the larv- I est crowds of the year will attend. Special Spe-cial commltteee have been appointed aad representatives from the local newe-papers newe-papers will sssist in helping carry out the various sctlvltles plannedT The Lsdles Municipal band of Ogden, composed of a large number of talented musicians, will gtvs a band concert between be-tween and T o'clock. This organisation organisa-tion has already won honors and a musical mu-sical treat la in store for those who attend. at-tend. ' Appealing Description Of "The Storm" Th awesome attllnesa of th frosen wastes, enowbenked. , The whlspsrins; quiet of giant, anow weUfhted sentinel tree. A primitive man. A man alck of women and tried of love. An lnnocnt-lrl thrown upon them by chance. And a cabin in tha midst of loneliness. Tut these all toa-ether. they spell "trouble." "trou-ble." And so they do In the L'nlveraal-JeweJ L'nlveraal-JeweJ production. Tbe Storm," starrina; ! House peters, com Id- to Salt Lak City in the near future. It la a picture of topnotch caliber, with Matt Moor. Virginia Vir-ginia Vslll. Josef Bwk-kard, Gordon lie-Ore lie-Ore and Frank Lanmne; In support of Hovs Peters, directed by Reginald Barker, Bark-er, tb producer of "Th Old Neat. Tha beauty of (Teat golden sunsets, tha awesome wonder of Riant valleys t and mountains, th deep spirit of steep- In snows; these are the element In tha rrrandeur of "Th Storm," which sweep j across the serves. Lanrdon Mct'ormlck ' wrote th play from which th picture wa adapted and , which made New York state history. The Storm waa the sensation of th season, and Ita dramatic possibilities on th silver screen war raadUy rscos- I aia4 bjr CrAivrl. J '. |
