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Show Lujce Cosgrave, Utah Star in "Hollywood" Scores With Paramount -Empress Patrons l : . ' V "A ' - V r?r r " -v . ( --Y- V v.'-V ! grave family Is si Ml In Salt Lake, a chsrmlnsT daughter, Francis, who has appeared with hi in on the staxe and two bovs. lawrence and Htanton. who aspire to be "bheiks" are eagerly eager-ly watching their father's success. The mother Is dead. That It Is poe-sihle poe-sihle for a man over the fifty mark to make screen success almoet In a dav ia shown by Mr. Coegrave. The critics have been loud In praise of him. Th New York Herald snd I,os Angeles Times describe his work as "emphatic snd immense." Mirny w ill perhaps rememler his apparaiife "The Sunnysld of Hroanwa." nd his picture will perhaps recall other performances. And now for the picture " Icily, wood." which served aa the medium for 4oftTSve'a fame. To tell the story In dMati would nbt e fair to thoee who see It but the cast of the Paramount Para-mount picture, H11 wood." is composed com-posed of pliiers pr-tlcail' new to n-olion pictures. They sre Hope Drown, lending woman; K Arthur, Rubv I-afayftle, Harris ordon. Hsa 1 Flowers. Kleanor Uwion and King! i Zanv. The "support" includes Ocil I H. Pe X1!!ie, lola Ngrl, Thomw : Meighan William P. Hart. Agnes Ayers. Jack Holt. Walter Heirs. I.a-i I.a-i trie Joy. Jncnieline Ixwan, Nita-Nstdl. Nita-Nstdl. Bttv t'ompson. U!a Ie, Mht M-Ao-. Theodore Knsloff. I.ni Wil-; Wil-; KOfi. M.try Ani'W, (.ie'-iRe Kwcett, : Noah Bf-ery. 'wen Moore. Hlmm ! Mille. files rd 'nrtes and thirty-! five other big names. I V John Pominlo Aloyslu Patrick made a decided hit in 'Hollywood" which crowded the Para mount -Km -press veerday. This name may not le recognised at first, but when It Is explained that tbe one In uueit-ilon uueit-ilon is none other than I-uke 'Cos-grave, 'Cos-grave, veteran Salt T-ake actor, who makes his screen debut l:i James t'ruze'e noted production, the name will be clearer. This In reality wes hat Mr. t'oegrava waa christened bark in Ireland nearly slaty years ago whM he first saw the light of day. The weight of tht calling wns so heavy it Is no wonder he eimnged to his present well known theatrical name, by which he has won far sa an actor for years. Though Mr. Cosgrave Is not so old vet his looks bell his appearance, for he often represents men of ninety and with his shiny baJd head, snow whit ha d (that ia what Is left) and comlcsl far U 1 expressions, he lias been christened by the msgazlne Life. "The Ck'to,' meaning octogenarian. As the grandfather, who accompanies Ms pretty nlee to Hollywood where sh meets with fsme snd fortune ss wt I as eome well known thirty movie cele-hlties cele-hlties h- sre featured In the picture Mr, Cosgrave Is a scream. He arete more laughs In a shorter number of 'eet from the celluloid real than many of the best known comedians of the "creen and also adds a touch of pathos that helps put real d am tic action and life to the production. IS A SALT LAKER. Best of aM Mr. Cosgrave la a Salt . lker and has been for years Al- though this is his first screen appesr-nce. appesr-nce. he haa appeared on the: stage n so many productions that it would ake a book to tell the story. His i -.story reads like a romance. As a uth'of seven he came m the lind r-t Opportunity and et()ed at !:-on. !:-on. Ohio. He went to a dram'ic school and later broke forth Into the miellR-ht as a Shakespearean lertuier ind reader. Tester John H. Mnduv, ho every T'tah theatregoer of tody nd yesterday ought to remenibe". i hanced to meet Mr. Coegrave in t alifornia. At that time the Sa t I theatre wae In full sway sn h actors were brought to help ausrment rue home cominy already therw. Mr. Lindsay persuaded Mr. Coegrave to come to Salt Lake, which he did, and look part in many pioneer theatricals. Hhkenpesre waa always lias hohhv and he played "Phylock 'end "Othello" "Othel-lo" in a manner that won applause end he ale j helped support many m crest star. Afterwards he organised Ms own company and traveled extensively ex-tensively In the West. MEETS JAMES CRU2C. Tste happened to lend his company tn otie of Idaho towns and fortunately for James Cruse of Cfdee), a leading lead-ing man waa needed. A atag celebrity cele-brity was Bent for from California, but getting a better loh, this actor sent 'ruse then a outh of H. to take h place. That Is where Jimmte" snd the refers n sctor first met. Ye re passed. Copgrave- "waxed old" ard "Jimmle" following; hie productions produc-tions of "The "overed Wagon" and "The Hd Homestead." became famous fa-mous W hlle In Halt lk not so long-ago long-ago Cruse asked for his old frlewd i 'ipsTsve but their reunion did not take place then, elthoug-rt "Jimmte" never forgo the ability of the character char-acter man. Later he wired and asked . Coegrave to come to Hollywood. H ' did and the result speaks for Itself tn the picture of this name. George Mel-ford, Mel-ford, snother producer f ttote waa v g i so a personal friend of Mr. Coe- Trave and ia at present directing; hm r.a, screen version Of The Light . That Fslled. 1 SUCCESS ASSURED. 4 Here tight to coene tho happy end ' :tig to this story for the aticcas on th screen of I'tah'a let eet star aeemed assured, hut a few interestirg sidelishU remaua to be ioUL Mr. Cos- |