Salt Lake Telegram | 1930-06-01 | Page 22 | 'The Cuckoos' Keep Fans in Continual Howl

in -Rio Rita.- to ba sure, but they were kept under restraint In that musical. Here they are allowed to give evcr thing and bow they Eive It! And tha picture doesn't make up the entire bill, by any means, for the vaudeville is equally as entertaining. enter-taining. Natcha Natovo, the sensational sen-sational Russian dancer, who Is assisted as-sisted by three male arttxts, presents pre-sents to the (Salt Lake public, without with-out a quesetlon, ona vt the finest acts of Its kind ever seen. Nat ova. who by the way originated many of the dance sensations, presents another an-other aeries of breath-taking features fea-tures which completely captivate her audiences. The a t must be seen to be fully appreciated. Mill. another art of the headline variety is John fully and Muriel Thomas, presenting an array of son?, da iice and patter and fur good measure baa been added an act of comedy. Aside from the screen offering. Tyler Mason walks off with the honors aa far aa comedy com-edy is concerned. Mason is a clever burnt cork comedian and his line of cliattftr, mingled with snappy song numbers, wins hira an abundance of sppiautte. I The opening act ta a complete I novelty and presented by Tom Lomas and company. Lomas prove theee b nomethlnic new In entertain. ! ment. The present bill doers Tuesday Tues-day night and the new show, as usual, opens Wednesdsy matinee. ' 'The Cuckoos' Keeps Fans in Continual Howl Filled with mad waggery and delirious fun, "The Cuckoos," opened a seven -day engagement at the H-K-O Orpheum theatre last YYodneedsy, and the extravagansa of nonsentte baa been keeping the audiences In the local house In a constant uproar from the opening scene. The Cuckoos' Is a new typo ol Teen musical which seems to come about the closest to one hundred hun-dred er cent popular appeal thst sny picture ever has achieved. "The Cuckoo In not a revue; end It is not a musical comedy. The film Is based on a well developed plot and has a pleasing little romantic ro-mantic story running throughout. It is lavlably dressed and beautifully beauti-fully photographed, with a Large part in gorgeous technicolor; it boa-ts the g res tent cast of able featured fea-tured players which haa reached the screen for ma time; hundreds of dancers, singers, musicians and extras ex-tras make it a production of extravagansa ex-travagansa proportions; nine lilting lilt-ing song hits nre Introduced. But the comedy of Bert Wheeler and Robert Woulsey, stars vt the ptece, runs riot throuahout the whole show. Never before has the screen presented a team of mmlcs like this one- Xiicy were featured