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Show .1 ""l Seeerid Section ' r-- r- b" r"r-"-iBf.-- r ftri v ni'ir"' tV-V- it "sir i ''-"- r S " - '' ' 'iwgv Second Section PKOVO, UTAH, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1923. THEATRICAL PRODUCER FROM LONDON SEAYSAmGECITimils ft TOCAPETOVN " WANTS SERIOUS DRAT.IA Do the folks on "Main, Street-wa- nt abled by heir experience to hitelli-gentl- y WIHam A. and authoritatively discus serious drama? Brady, famous not only as a fro- - what la going on, have accepted "dncer, hut also as the husband of President Bilkers' invitation to adfirst Georrt and the father of dress the conference. For the openJK Brady, ssyt tbeytdo. At least ing session to be devoted to , a .he told the ways and means "general survey ' o the .'Americas Xottte the House of theater," there will be as epeakers lives so fat Washington recently. Otto H. Kahh, patron of the arts, i adding, Incidentally, that musical of Nw York who will apeak on The comedies, sex plays, tkket KalperslAjnerlcan Stage; Reflections of an and fedefat admission tazea Amateur"; Brock Pemberton, the 'driving. classical drama out of ex- New Tark,4rodueer, who will talk ' istence. . oa "Broadway and Main Street";1 Mr. Brady hai many supporters: Klihard Boielavsky, formerly as-The Caraegte Institute of Techuol-rvf- i sociated with the' Moscow Art thea also appear to suspect that all ter and now director 'of the Amer- - j At icaa Lal)oratory theater 'In New; W not right fn ; "the sticks," least, that much is .gathered from York, whose subjecf winbe The its report of a widespread interest Education and fundamentals in the . tn th. nAtliinnl lontiferenre on the Development of the Acto'r aa aj TMieripan theater which President Technldan"; Dr. Rudolf Koemmer.l ror Uomaa 8. Baker has called of New York, who haa been a sin November 27 and 28 at Pittsburgh. dent of conditions in the theater Inni-aof opinions, however, the both In Europe and America for Carnele authorities ite "sowe im- many years, and who will speak on Stage and (the posing) figures to indicate that the "The European "Main street" aectiona of the coun- Americas Stage Today ;" and 8am-ne- i miich interested J la ser try Hr Church," representing the ious drama1 that they "are providing Carnejrte corpfirallon of New York, It for Jhemselves ather than, de- who will disenss "Do Wei Need s ' pending iiptin an occasional Broad- Onsorshlp?" cour-age who has enough way producer Speakers for the college 'Wsloh to send a road company to com will be Dr. George P. and head of the pete with the movies, the musical imedie etc. The story. In figures department of drama' of Yale is told la the report of a aurvey .re- - and former organlzer Of the famous Heaven on Earth -- ' .( ... , .LLL f the-tiai- ot pe3-mi.sti- Of 410 American' colleges and nnl versifies' responding to a question nalre sent by President- - Baker, according to. tie report 65 per cent re- plletf'tBae they give coarse in dra matic art fop which college credit is given. Of this group, 152 maintain organized departments in eitoex 41 N II til til A 1UIIUIH IWH'IL to be oie of tu Important purposes of the .theater 7, conference, this ' month. ,Mt is uniyeraally agreed," the announcement of the confereuce somewlutt academically points out, that them are reseneratlve forces er work in the American thsilers. These are feiitered around the L'..te f Community theaters and the "ramatlc activities of the univer The purpose sities alia" colleges. of the conference is to review the alluatlOff, to obtain a Just estimate of whut baei) far been accomplished nnd finally; to endeavor 40 give cohesion to the movement" : Consistent with thety' viewpoint that 4here sire two closely related niovemefttSt (he one among the and the little theaters and the othe among the colleges, the Caiuegle officials hav plahnedjtle aouference program to inchide one session of a general nature, one to consider dramatic f training in (colleges an'd universities and a third to study the little theaters and T y' plkyhouses. Leading exponents of the two major movements, who; are en- - . ,.'Ti .t U. 'i It. - iiift,'v1 e I1 MitcbeU-for-presIdc- Our line of Overstuffed Suites is the most complete and finest in Utah County. lh' , ellm--ma- Living Room Suites from jce 7 and up UmnU . ' Ir A very nice lin'e of living room tables on display, finished in rich brown mahogany, specially priced. mjs-ss- .': ' "..''. i sub-so- st i'wMi- l - ml TQjpROTBCTJfOll er to strength-pro-teclingfoo- best-know- Theabove Dining Siiite very,. . specially priced at . . . . . , ot LOSING FAVOR . . Now is the time to select giving for Christmas. , " ' -- .; ': . . . . you intend . , ' A day bed which serves t d: " " A Easy- ; . . rrJhterest and prices est.. ',. . - . 7 low- - . - Terms No ; Out styles are good full-size- d night. practi-'ca- l day bed. couch "by, day bed by , Mtlala ' ; RAISINS.,..'. FioiiR-;.;...- '.', 4 'jp'trk. vr - ;' Easy Terms Interest" - . SUGAR...... in 10 lbs, extra fine C9 ....... UiU ...lse,b 45c PUMPKIN... .:jsr.::..,ifc jj . COCOA.; L1;. BEEF : . 25c .Ss PINEAPPLE . Kaiser w iineimhada - paper weight oa his desk In Berlin that had been made. from a stone broken from the very summit of Mount Kilimanjaro, the highest peak in .'. Africa. ( STEM... P0TR0ASr. . DIN 171 ADM - ;;S , White 'Alcohol production-frothe sap of the Nipa palm in North Borneo has possibilities of supplying the tropics wtf h;r niotof fuel. g .13 c 10 lb - s. 1 ' tOAHoV gg ypzr - 4 sV SK' ar Ifa $3.05 J ( f .. was disForestry conservation cussed in Poor Richard's Improved Almanac as early at 1749, ' JrS Large pkgs Sun- -' maid seeded or seedless.. lUb Guaran AO 3D ,teed 1001bsPJiJa XULOAWUI young-Englis- a Cl .' 'HMlS..,..;..S,.29c h 1 and usefyl If It . a,B "., A very as a reclining and a - . i , , NrtVPTfifiPr Ifi UilU and 1 7f v 'vt ; ,, Special low prices v EASY ' TERMS ) ,' . liig ' stock of fine Ue dp, Springs ran .... v, -- ' - Matresses. . ' . . that piecefof furniture sn-sw- f V $35.00. FOR MONDAY ANTV TITFSn A Y il CP) We invite you to make comparison and tnen be convinced , , LINCOLN QUARBEKO. HOLLYWOOD, Nov., J4-(MJossip inifllm circles has already linked the names of Michael Arlen, noted young English author.- and Pola Negri, the exotic Polish star, Both Arlen and Mjss Negri ad offended by Whis mittedly are-ho- t perings. ; Neither has been, commit tal concerning prospects of a ro mance, but each has let drop here and there In the screen village about the flattering- - sentiments other. "I am looking for a wife In Amer ica but she must not lie Amer ican," the young Hreratur, who is only 0i years old, announced the day he' arrived in Hollywood. "Aaierleah women are too tempera".V mental." .'.' "Mleliael Arlen "one of the zramlest and finest young men in HoJIywood,'' remarked the Polish actress after cultivating" the friend scrivener. ship of the "I will never, marry "an Amer ican, sne added. Arlen was brought to Hollywood by Paramount to write photoplays. His first sTeeneffort wilt "be scenario for Miss Negri's next pic ture. i that we are saying. you at least Some Saving Prices WITH AUTHOR table (with leaves folding under top) five extra heavy:side chairs and one handsome arm chair, all chairs upholstered in genuine blue leather. ' QUESTIONNAIRES INDICATE . NMIESOFSTAR ' Finished in rich Duco over a rich genuine walnut - - consists ' o! a large, six-foextension roomy buffet, II GOSSIP LINKS $119.00: - One young woman wrote she had decided to. become an old maid. She said she .would never marry, as jio man alive could qualify for her A young-maof 24, gave his ' qualifications as: 'A Cliristlan'of the type to look up t as an Ideal; a luyuf woinaa who twill share sorrows as well as pleasures ;, watity iA'not essential but neatness is i must?have a cer tain amount" of (no man wants a wife he can fwolk over) i miist be a'good fiouselteepcr nun douic auiaiy- - 10 enreriam soically ;Jn short, the. kind of girl " who Is an patf ; The weremale replies mostly suierflnons, A list of 4iiallficattons for "him" from men' of 23 or .24, while those from the girls Were from "girls. be receive by , young woman rend : "Tall, athletic; older than I; tween the ages of 15 owl 10. "xms indicates girts start to Protestant4 of a, god famlljr, active in chnrc 'iirortf a doctor 'or detec-tlv- e think aljqutjnarrlage earlier than preferred,; one willing to be a men do," Itev,. Rice. said. n aboss,most" hne Llheoln's partner tather-thaof me dcvote"d press agent.- - Robert J to and popular Walker, who rode, a balloon across . alL" . Another girl wrote her England in 1863 scattering proDa nnswer la story form, describing a ganda for raising Civil (War loans ' .. .. fniry. who brought her a "handsfme died a poor man, ; man 'macs witn imue eyes, 'jwning ' Hnii. nd btoad shoulders: one Who . Fish caught bft Halifax, sent t loved children and could give her St John. New Bwmgwicl? thnw. Iv onJinarJ? jiasneiigcr steamer PniRCW TIlr "liii'M mm ,111111 Ufsiur . . for ' 'contevancps whtn he ' had land.were delivered ' rllnitied to the too ntng lu success' condition at' markets .ofi IiverpboT -ami Loudon ta" lourteei-'dusfe ladder." d - ' 1 CINCINNATI Nov., 14.-(- t'P) Many curious and some startling reHer. plies wete received" by-t- he Bernard tea1 Rice of the Westwood ' Prest)yterlnn church here,: In to his appear to young men v and woiai'tl oil he congregation jo toej f ut In Writing the" qualitieswomen cU In the nlen ana would " they would mnrry, On' tply received by the Rev. Rice from a young man was:-"She niust know there is a mission Iw ilfe. She must realize that personality Is an Internal character-- ' istic rather than, external adorn-- ; Other qualifications are ment. k Scott's Emulsion 'FLAPPER' AND 'SHIEK' TYPES plfflNUALLY J. - t . tlon of the interest in drama among tne colleges, is reneciea in me re port that 839, or neary 88, per cent of the institutions replied thj&t they have student organisations which ::vr' produce serious jilays, ,To just what, extent Mr. Brady's "intention is true that the folks on - - Hnrvafd't at nVorkBhop.-iT- Thomas Wood. Stevens, director of tTieThewTfoidman WinorlaTtheatTf of the Chicago Art Institute, who organized the department of drama at Carnegie Institute of Technology 12 years ago the, first department of, its kind in this country ; Prof. B. Iben Payne, present head of tWe department of idrama of Carnegie Institute, of TeclinoloRy and Prof. B. C, Mabift head" of the' depart- ment of speech, of Iowa State uni' versity. , The community, playhouse and little theater meeting will have as its principal speakers Dr.;S. Marion Tucker, of New York, a member of the faculty of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute and one of the most active the" Drama League, of member New Massey, York;j Tincent Toronto niannfacturer . and patron ofTSe arts, who Biillt and" endowed th Little theater of jthe University ol'orbnto; Kenneth MacGowan,! theatrical critic and an tctive associate of the Provlncetown Players of New York and Frederick ,McCon- nelf, director of the Cleveland Play-- i house. 1 A stage clinic on stage decoration and lighting Is announced as special program feature. ' Woodman Thompsoif, one ofBroadway's stage lartlsts," will conduct the clinic and will give a practical demonstration of the principals of stagecraft, Including construction and lighting. 1 ' Professor Payne, whose production of Galsworthy's "Justice" star' ring John" Barrytaore was one of in the the high lights of Broadway seasonof J916sdirecUng his drama students at Camegie for k proudction of the sama play to 1 given on one of the evenings of the conference. Mr. Galsworthy, It Is announced, has hot only his special permission to produce the play, but has also promised to write a paper .to be read by proxy at' one of the conference meetings. isl4 . BiikeV-pro-fess- I PROGRESSIVES HOPEFUL ll.-Lou- don newly-organize- d ... oOo went to a man who Da's beea in By PACL R. MALLON. United JPress Staff Coitoepondeut. close touch with the Utah tit nation for years. He laughed at the ru- .WASHINGTON, Not, 14 The By RALPH HEInZEN. utors. 'Vou know it's the funniest Lojen who called themselves Progres I United Tress Staff CorresiioBdeat thing that every time gmootcoines Roband banded with Senator and sives PARIS, Nov., UBJlcrtmn jmmow arepreud wtr the last U, la !"arlrto Rio de JanefliTaBIFuenos means are "ho deutial by campaign Aires ta seven er eight da.vs, with "Every time these rumors have dismayed by their own defeat and been- checked Mily five days at sea ; London, to up, they sre found to conservathe' electlos of Houtb, Africa, without changing have originated frifm andidatest lives fralui aad Loudi'm to Paris in three I 'guess be scares his own camp: Ooufldently they believe another forces into active work with a c hours without any of th dlsi'om-fort- s of jcroHsiug the channel with change 's coining and that they are outlook. There is about as ' ' st present sitting oa top of the much .cham of beating Siooot in its, cbopiiy waves. ' " , 1 'tab as there-i- s All that could be postdttle by two woMd. to impeach Mr. Here's how one of their leaders Coolidge for rourtaiartluUng Genfeats of engineering, which, un , iortunately, were sidetracked by the la the House of Representatives re- eral Mitchell""' war. These including the building cently described their" situation to if a tunnel under th channel it the United Press; Speaking of General Billy MitchIts narrowest point, from Calais to "The Republlesa'party now is tLe ell, the center of the aircraft row, Dover, and the construction of a partybf conservatism ; or jather bis friends are mentioning him ss Jiullir tunnel under the Htraits of the present leaders of ' the party presidential timber. They say tlstt Glbralter.! have ridden into power on plat- if there ts one man as popular as Fifty thousand men could be em- - forms which we believe are reac- Presldent-Coolldgoyer the country lafed during ten years at there tionary, or at lease stsudiug put . now, it is Billy Mitchell. Although rasls which would require flnsnc- "The Democmiic party in the the real political leaders take little Stock in the; ng ta the extent .or more than a last campaign was led by conservaMHioa francs. Rut the eventual tives snd tn niau ' instances by gossip, they admit he may boh up avlng of yme would he great, for LhiMe we descrile as reactionaries. as a political factor and they fur- see "the possibility of hlsruiui!iig he eroBKlna r the cnannel would ... "Now lif these minutes forces, get together in tire coming for the house or senate. . In either ie reduced to twenty-fiv- e and the straits. to twenty minutes. session of tongress If the men like he coiild carry on his air serThe plan of tunneling under the Qlass, Bruce, Underwood and others vice battle more effectively lhan channel came near to realluition a on the Democratic side go along In within army, ranks or as a : few years before the war. Commer taxation and other legislative mat- private citizen. . cially, it would advance the rela- ters With Melon, Smoot, Watson, tion of Britain with the continent Wadsworth and their gntup on the Ottawa, the caiital of Canada, to a! groat extent. It would Republican side, our Independent will celebrate in 1827 the centennial the double handling of freight, group will be the only consolidated of . its settlement Iiy Colonel By, at hotb sides of the channel and a force to which the natural opposl British arntenglnier who couf r tr?dthe4tiihwTCaTal.""lt was trajn ma de up In Kngl and could tlott can Aura. "If the Democrats go that way, known as Bytowa until after 18S0 carry Its load to any place on the continent. It won't be long before they will be and madq the, federal capltui to The question of tunnelling the Republicans. The only strong dif settle the disputed claims of MonStraits of GIgralter was brought up ference of opinion Is the tariff and treal and Toronto for the honor. first by a. French engineer named the tariff is apparently a dead Is In .. some : parts of China, pigs (liter In 1898. He pointed out sue-'On the other hand if the Demo are marketed alive,, the squealing London that trains from Paris-ancould travel directly to Dakar, crats come to the 'policies of animals being suspended In a hamwhich would be developed into a they may lose many in' mock bung on large poles, carried great port from which lines of their ranks. The party may be by two men. ; 4 ; i .. steamships would radiate, to the split. A revised ordinance of the city "Either way It turns, we are JnBn principal ports of South America. of Omaha, reads : No person enThree days on land and five Tlays enviable position pollticaly," at sea would connect London wits The Demwratic and' Republican gaged in peddling as foot or hand' Beunoa Alrea leaders admit some of these theor- cart peddler shall have an assistant , , ; This tunnel wonld be 25 kilo ies bub , scorn , the . possibility of while so engaged.: meters in length .but the depth of moulding the two major parties, or the Straits end the condition kf the of any serious consequent's from the would necessitate the build present line-nit ing of the tube at a great depth, Joha below feet th'elsea. probably 2,400 Phillip Hill, the pictiiresqne IVhen this plan was first proposed Haryhind opponent of the prohibidod-livoil "pr6",ote, the work could have been done com- tion Jaw, is oiit as Republican can paratively cheap with colored na didate to oppose1 ..Senator Ovington growth of body and bone in T. Weiler, In next year's senatorial tive African labor. children and a As recently as last year. ehglneers election. Hill was brought forward for grown people. took up the matter again and esti as a candidate by W, Bladen mated the cost of the undertaking Ltfwndes, banker of Baltimore, to at 600,000,000 francs,' a. sum which challenge Welter's leadership of the It would be Impossible to raise from party in Maryland. Hill has a trig the governments at this time. It is following among oil made into a is cod-live- r not wholly impossible, though that and has a chance to heat Weller. private enterprise might take a rich cream. It builds up .Rumors have been .spread- - ovet hand, and at any rate, the question is again being studied by experts Washington ithat- the position vt vjgor and strength. In Paris who estimate the time of Senator Reed Suioot In his home Take it for its health' building at tcii 'years and the pre- state of Utah is exceedingly precar paratory work Including the Inter- ious nnd that the present governor protecting benefit. , t esting', of the nations concerned, at might beat him in the race for the 8alfcBaat.aooaificld,)r.I. ' senate next year. The United Press auotber ten years. . J there are &re than "a thousand little mmmrtty7ayhonseBTind theater groups In this country, more than half, of which: are compar .'. ativeuy active." -- BYRAILROAD " . UNDER: THE CAPITOL DOME 'W W . pi f |