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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. BXAJtA AND TAUDEmiX. CASINO New allow today. torwt Haft la Th Danferou Paradiaa," . star vaodavUl t HIPPODROME n alght except - tonight, and every Monday, Ralph C km Infer and, Quea-The Dtvoro Ar; auoclata pi yarn In Matinee tlen. Thursday and Tueaday, a i Saturday. Ctrl la the Limousin, BALT DANE 'Til three nights and matinee, opening Thursday. times' Last ORPHEUM today. Tanderill b'll, headlined by Bit and Piece," with Jack Patton and Loretta Marks. New' bill, aith and toalia A blase, open Sheila Terry ffednaadey nighty MOTION PICTTOEA .. PARAMOUNT-EMPRESWallace Seld la Al--, a smashing tale of a Audaciooa," ways . shanghaied millionaire; Mack Bennett com-,tedy, My Ooodneaai" Tour day.' beginning today. D, i AMERICAN masur production, latest W. Griffith' The Lore Flower; comedy; Paths HctIcw; Gordon Bretlaad at the organ. , ' XINEMA The Secret Gift," featuring Lee Xohlmar, Rudolph Christiana and Gladys A Prohibition Walton; Cnlvaraal comedy, New International Weekly; Monkey"; Henry X Pyle and C. H. Btevann, or-"- r gnnlsts. iROADWAT Sunday and all week, William Farnum la Drag Harlan, a yield drama of ' Is TUa Lost the west: Juanita Uansea City." !l6EM Playing on weeks engagement, J. Forbidden Vnlly." Blacktons Stuart , , starring May McAroy and Bruca Gordon. THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE AT THE SALT LAKE THEATEB NEXT THURSDAY Tle limousine had an accident and the young man was carried Into the beautiful bedroom. What situations, what complications, what bright lines and what fun! John Arthur and Nancy Fair (inserted) are two of the principal f unmakers in an excellent cast which A. H. Wood has sent out in this snappy farce which comes .to the 'Salt Lake for three nights, beginning next Thursday, ' Comedy. STRAND Today with Floreses Wit and tomorrow, BiUlnga. Comedy. f jin fW'l gfrvl "avw:;3 M t. Petty dilatory kisses, gratings on nerves. and what not. unreasonablenesses, The act closes with the separation of the young couple the gtrL though she ha been chiefly responsible for th trivial things that have led to the final explosion, cannot stand It longer. This scene of separation Is handled with high humor; there isn't a suspicion of rubbers tamp in it; It Is fresh, vital. The third act, equally fresh, shows th Not the usual superficial reconciliation. stage reconciliation, but one that plumbs spangled vacuum, dancing grotesquely to the depths of human nature for all Its an Idiotic tune that is wholly out ot key outward air of burlesque. The scene In with the world around him. this act wherein the husband, returning, Possessed more often of the mind of a finds the gaudy fellow goatlike making child, he seeks to conceal his metaphysi- up to hie wife and promptly engages him cal shortcomings with elaborate mustache In a fight in which the gaudy fellow half The kills him. Is bouncing humor, twlrllngs and grandiose world to him is Illuminated, by bunch-light- s, cut with comedy of a first-rat- e and managed by a being who looks Th whole play Indeed, Is genuine, The something like a composite of Lee Shu-be- rt without falsity, without posturing. and A. L. Erlanger. Thus, when the defect if the gaudy fellows wooing ot actor alts himself down to compose a th girl in act 1 she rejects him merely s out to because he wishes her to elope with him customarily-turn&lay, the opus much less with human beings is, despite its Invalid quality, quickly motivated by human impulses than with forgotten In the humor of the scenes that marionettes motivated by Lambs club immediately follow. The acting Is excellent. The company Includes in addiImpulses. There are few exceptions to th rule, tion to Craven, William Sampson as the memory father, Maude Granger as the mothei, as a glance back through your will assure you. Th usual actor-mad- e Roberta Arnold aa the girl and Tim Murplay bears approximately the same rela- phy as the girl's uncle. The staging to tion to life that a Teddy bear bears of the play was maneuvered by Wincheli the Bronx zoological garden. Its heroes Smith. are clothing dummies with the emotions of women and the philosophy of senti- Disappointment Expressed. its heroines so mental haberdashers; Skin The drama, Galsworthys suckers or stok commany gum-dro- p Game," uncovered In the Bijou theater pany Inamoratas. by William A. Brady, Is something o( a It Is, of course, not disappointment. Craven Writes Play. without its episodes of merit, and some Frank Craven, an actor, has written of the writing la forceful and soundlv a play. Its title, The First Year. And dramatic, but the play In Its eutlrcty Frank Craven, actor, has once again is prolix and dubious. written the kind of. play that an actor Galsworthy ts the British Brleux. He seldom. If ever, writes, I say once again. rarely, succeeds In eliminating from his You will recall his Too Many Cooks," dramatic writing the flavor of the lecfaitha seven about ago; years produced ture platform. He is, unlike his French fully observant and humorous comedy of contemporary. Impartial and devoid of American life, as far removed from the Indignation, yet th kinship between tho actor-maone as artificial play typical Gaul and the Briton Is more or less obcan Imagine. And now his First Year vious. Both begin from a plane of Inreveals Itself a similar piece of work. dignation. even If the Englishman careIt There isn't a single lime-l- it poBture. loses his en route to his last curla real; it Is drolly faithful to life; It la fully tain. , honestly American in flavor, aud It Is There has been sn effort on the pert Jolly stuff. of of to read local certain the Further. It has a racy native quality; a high symbolic quality Haslltts into "The Skin Its chaFacters are drawn with an excep- Game, announce to and as a sort of it tional sharpness, and th eye ,behlnd the criticism of late war. pen that wrote It discloses manv a keen While it Is true that such &themeaning can The Bad be With photographic twinkle. Into the play, If one Is obaessed Man," it Is perhaps the only American withread a for reading hidden meanplay on view In New York at th pres- ings Intomania, plays. It seems to 'me to 'bo ent time that is .worth a second thought. If one cared, one might trim that. equally The play IS a very simple little thing. read precisely the same meanThe title refers to the first year of mar- similarly a of the late war,, to wit ried life; that' period of adjustment inginto criticism the same author's Strife, which fraught with squalls and hidden reefs. The scene Is a small town in Illinois. The was written a number of years before first set details the wooing of a yokel Emil Wandelmeyer, Gustav Wurz amiy Kraus even thought about gct-virgin by two local swains, one the gaudy Siegfried out the old helmet and parading fqjlow of the village, the other (extremely ting through Belgium. well played by Craven himself) the conA real gift for reading esoteric meanventional young man of the small Ameriings Into plays would probeblv balk not can town. even at LouHa M. Alcott's "Little Women" (douhtl-e- s there's a criticism of arHome Scene Is Striking. ticle X hidden In It somewhere), as We see the girl's father, a quiet, little Hitchy-Koo,- " which surely must be a old man, his nose always buried In a satire of clinical calorimetry, a tCam-ille.- " newspaper, his right ear lifted indifferplainly enough a subtle criticism ently to the conversation of hla house- of tuberculosis and at pyonephrosis, hold a tolerant clod whese East Lynne, without a shadow of only wish is that he be jet alone that he doubt a sltlre of basal metabolism anil may puff peacefully at his stogie and rest creatinine elimination. his feet. Viewed somewhat more literally, The We see the girl's d mother, Skin Game" is the simple story of the a solicitous, squatty old hausfrau. We conflict between gentility of th old orare made Jo feel the perfect emptiness of der and the Invading commoner, laid In the life of these good folk and the desert-il- k the English countryside, with th conclufuture that stretches before the girl sion that a entered Into desperateherself, now idly fingering the ancient ly bv both fight sides must inevitably dlrtv upright piano. Th girl Jongs to get away the hands of both parties to the fight from the devastating humdrum of her Tills story Galsworthy tells often drasurroundings. Anything anywhere. And, matically In the best sense, and often though she admires the gaudy fellow, it dramatically In tho liinterland stock is th commonplace one to whom she en- company sens. gages herself as the act ends, for though love Is far from her . heart this comFlubdub Is Intruded. monplace one will at least take her from A slice of the venerable Pinero flubthe four 'walls that have deadened her dub Is intruded into his play at the veiy vision for twenty years of her life. Tho next act finds the couple In Joplin, moment when one looks for life In place Mo., whither the commonplace young of theater." Certain of his characters, man has taken his bride to live. They notably those of the two rival fighters have been man and wife now for ten the gentleman and the commercial tiger are well drawn. Yet the play, starting months Their funds are meager; they are living In a small. Inexpensive, but ably and bravely Into the channel of It moderately attractive, little flat. In this them seems, at least to this mind, to go act the playwright sketches with fetch- partly aground In the second act upon ing skill the innumerable amall Irritations the submerged Pinero rock. of married life. A generally competent The sketching in of company. Indetails is admirably achieved. cluding Mias Josephine Victor the beet woman In ths cast has been engaged to exhibit the manuscript. The staging of Petty Economies Seen. Basil Dean, imported from England for We see the petty economies that th the Job, Is peculiarly bWil. Mr. Dean has wife must practice; the need fur elabseen fit to throw a lavender light on th orate legerdemain when a guest s being from start to finish that makes entertained at dinner; the recognlsaMv etsgo the actors look a If they were sufall amusing overdoing of polltenese on th from a blood pressure ot 150 and fering of the wife and husband, who, only were about to die of apoplexy. a few moments before the guest has arOne of the scenes, showing an auction rived, have been at daggers points; the room, is Illuminated with a blsarre comBy GEORGE JEAN NATHAN. EW YORK, Nov. 13. A play written by an actor U generally an absurdly artificial product that reflects the actor's absurd personal artificiality. The actor, In his usual run. Is a fellow who simultaneously-smearhis face and his point of view with pink' paint Ills outlook on life is a rouged as his nose; his soul la a .that , WITH a headline attractions generally as being one of ths best acts ever shown in vaudeville and several features new to Salt Lake, but heralded all over the circuit as real the Orpheum bill opening humdingers, Wednesday night bears all the earmarks of a truly good show. Sheila Terry, who made her vaudeville debut only a year ago and who scored on of the biggest Individual triumph recently recorded In stage history, tops the new bill in "Three's a Crowd, a musical romance In three scenes. Harry Peterson and Morris I.loyd appear In support of the pretty, petite and talented Three's a Crowd has song. Vise Terry. (J..me and fuh to commend It as among the brightest things recently contributed It has a genuine and to vaudeville. novel plct. In which romance and real comedy are pals, and plenty of really tunefhl music, plus clever dancing, to make It stand apart and above the average musical piece. James P. Conlin and Myrtle Glass, Mabel's Room," Parlor, Bedroom and "Fair and Warmer and other Bath, farcical plays; Nancy Fair, William Halli-gaMarlon Ballou. George B. Connor, Barnett Parker, Archer Curtis, Anne Lorenx, Lee Kelso, Jane Seymour and Edward Butler. n. PHOTOPLAY of delightful charm ls promised as a headline feature 'of the new bill which opena today at Loew s Casino theater In conjunction with ans vaudeville. other program of "The Dangerous Paradise is a charming containing many Innovations in motion picture technique. The story, which was adapted for the screen from Edmund Gouldlng's short story, has a delightful air of suppressed merriment .running through its entire action, based on the age-ol- d problem of the fieedom of married men and women. The answer to this question Is worked out in a way which makes for one of the best entertainments of the season. Louise Huff Is featured In the stellar role of this latest Selznick release. Jack Haddon and Elsie Norman will offer a clever comedy act of the "nut" variety, which they call ."All In Fun." This team liSs established a reputation which It will endeavor for to uphold In Its local engagement. The New Boarder" will be offered by Isabelle Miller & Co. This skit is said to be a novelty In the way of variety acts, with a little of eveiythlng thrown In for good measure. George Wilson Is a dapper chap who will de a monologue Introducing songs, dancing, and a bit of patter. Wilson also offers a piano number that is said to be exceptionally clever. The Musical Christies, introducing Ruth and Luther, are billed as. Court Musicians to the King of Jazi," and are said to be well up in the syncopated musical numbers. High-clasingers and vocalists are the Royal Italian Five, who carry their own drop and who promise great things In the way of entertainment. A high-clas- comedy-romanc- e, g, ss DAVID W. GRIFFITHS latest master "The I.ove Flower," today opens a four days' run at the Amertheater. The story Is an absorbing miniature musical comedy with a ican and one. The Four Seasons double title, Bevan returns from serving an unThe ever populsr The Four Reasons. sentence In rrlaon to find himsomething really worth deserved pair have secured a social alien In his home town and while In their new skit, and, with their self breach between him and his unsymsome the known talents, should provide wife Is widened by Be van's afpathetic bill. on the moments merry and Vernon Wallace fection and his wife s hatred for his Maude Power a daughter by hla first wife, will prestnt Georgia on Broadway, Bevan meets the man. Crane, who song and dance skit that lias won popuare "sent him up," irtid Bevan and his lar favor everywhere. Both artists Lord do. daughter decide to go away and start iru stylists In everything they Chester and Marven Morgan, supported over again. On their way. Dev an la way by an excellent company, offer George At V. Hobart's latest vaudeville playlet ths Phone.' The act Is a satire on the telephone and contains many Isbright and the real witty pieces of dialogue. It essence of comedy as the great C sees it. Nelson Story and Elsie Clark, a young and prepossessing couple direct from the hit Antipodes, should prove a distinct numwith their instrumental and singing ' bers billed under the title of Srfngs. a pianist of the ragtime vaMr. Story reputation. Beriety and of International Clare will Joke. tween feats Tuck.snd ' Their "Tunes and Twists Is a and - combination of patter, gymnastics bright , contortion; A Canine in t Charles Henrys pet r Dream" will prove a distinctive act, ss well as unique and entertaining In Us novelty among animal arts. Klnograma and Topic of the Day complete the excellent .list of attractions. s;;?5 a brand-ne- w er 1 fITH a record of eight months In New ng The Olrl fn the Limousine" will Boston, open an engagement at the bait Lake theater for three nights and a matinee next Thursday night, under the direction I of A. H. Woods. Is the The Olrl in the Limousine liveliest sort of a farce suitable to all taste, and will be presented by a distinguished company. There la no skidding In the fun, and It Is without tlra trouble from the opening until the final curtain. The authore are Wilson Oolliaon, who Is coauthor of lp In Mabel's Room," and Avery Hapgood. who la enjoying unusual prosperity at the present time as th author of four of the reigning successes in New York City. The story of Ths Girl In th Limousine" is laughabl in ths extreme. A young eoclaty men Is knocked eeneelees by a pair of footpads, rohbed,of all his possessions. Including most of hlS clothing, and left In a lady' boudoulr while the lady la giving a large party to a number of her friends The predicament of the young society tnan in trying to hide hlmeelf, escape from the house and mak excuse for his prtsance whan discovered, makea the many complications with which the farce abounds. The fact that a maiden aunt of the hostess arrives st a most opportune time and believe that th young society man la really the husband of hsr also, further mixes up the situation, particularly whan It I known that th pretty hoetea lia a parfaotly good husband of hsr own. Mr. Wood furnish an unusually fin company of farceurs, indudlng John Arthur, one of th clevereet of the younger corned) na, who won emphatic auoceae with lie eastern company in Up in s s. i , In - haw-haw- . favorites are returning ,0utal Vn-v- Win," play which will be presented, by Ralph Clonlnger aqd associate player at the .Hippodrome theater this week, begin- nine tonight. There will be a perfortn- ance every evening, except Monday, and f matinee on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. la made by critics that r..' The assertion if divorce I right, tht play la wrong. It l a play full of dramatic scenes which compel one to think of consequences which might follow a divorce. As tht play progresses the story Is told ,, of a wealthy New York family. There . is a 'divorce and the two children of the marriage, a boy and a girl, are placed The boy escapes and In an institution. turns Into a dope fiend. Later he to the institution to find his sis- -' ter. He finds that she has begn ruined by an unscrupulous man. He kills his sisters betrayer. The murdef attracts cm crowd and a mob follows the dope . .fiend as he seeks refuge In a church. As he enters ths church, he Is by hla parents, who have reached , the conclusion that the divorce was a bad Judgment. Both are con- -. of result demned by the dope fiend, and they , realise that the cutting of the matrimonial ties caused one child to be ruined and the other to be branded as a raur-- r derer. Ralph Clonlnger hac a strong acting part in the role of Dopey Do, the dope fiend. The part calls for character acting which, it Is believed. Is eminently adaptable for Clonlnger to portray, so the actor should be seen at his best. Miss Gertrude Bondhlll will assume the role of the sister, while May Roberts will be seen as the divorcee. In view of the fact that tfie play carries a moral and provides a lesson, the should apmanagement believes that-- It peal to man, woman and "child. i old . Njw.-rv-- i jlk V- y7svsd i)vM ,, mm' . m'$0& t ". ' , mmric FAMOUS COMEDY COMING TO SALT LAKE THEATER Lools and all bill. Begtantag laid by a servant who tells him of his wifes Infidelity and he goes back to prove the charge, incidentally killing the man. Ciano hears of the murder and Intercepts the daughter on her way to the boat, but Bevan coming up from the rear makes a captive of Crane, until he and h.s daughter have embarked. They lard on a South Sea uncharted Island and live there alone with one servant. VisitIsland, Stella meets a ing a near-b- y young chap on his way to the port from which she and her father fled. In the knowledge of the mutual attraction which springs up between them, tlfg boy does not understand her terror of him, but yields to her unexplained entreaties to go away. The boy. Sanders, arrives at the port he was making for, and Crane, who has heard rumors of a man and a girl living on a desert tslund, arranges passage back with the unsuspicious Sandeig ''on - bin cargo vessel, on their arrival at th to Island, Stella, seeing Crane, refuses talk to Bander. believing that he has biouglit Crane there deliberately. Stella sinks Banders' boat and attempts by various means to murder either Crane or both Crane and Bandera, in spite ot which Banders persists in his suit and, when his sunken boat Is brought to shore by the tide, he - repairs It and proves hi This good faith by- sinking it again. brings about an understanding between him and Stella. 'in the meantime. Crane has attracted the attention of his assistant bv a signal fire and they arrive to rescue him. Btella. fearing that rescue 'means the gallows for her father, again plans to murder Crane, though her plan means going to her death with him. Sanders' timeiv arrival prevents the execution of her plan. Sanders himself tries to detain Crane on the island, but is foiled by an Inadvertent act of a servant, end Crane, making a dash for the boat, comes to grips with Bevan on a cliff, from which they are both cast Into the sea. Bevan, a good swimmer, gets under cover, and Crane, believing him dead, sails away with Bteilafliind Banders, who. knowing that Bevan has saved himself, come la k later as man and wife to join him on the Island. will be shown at the ways Audacious Para mount Empress for a solid week, commencing today. In this remarkable photoplay, Mr. Reid plays two roles those of Perry Danton, a and wealthy club man and dilettante, were Slim Attucks, a crook. Both men born on the same day and both are alike as two peas. The crook conceives the Idea of doing'away with his double and society and in the assuming his place In causes Danton to business world. lie be shanghaied and. with the aid of confederates impersonates him successfully until Danton turns up determined to regain his own. How this Is accomplished makes a highly Interesting story, and tlie climax is one of the most amazing ever seen In a motion picture. Of course, there Is a pretty love story, of which Margaret Loomis, the leading woman, Is the central figure. Mr. Reid doubles In many of the scenes as Danton and Attucks with surprising results. The Comedy offering on the new bill, which runs all week .Is the new Mack Bennett offering entitled My Goodness!" Christians, both noted for stage work in this country And in Europe. Mr. Kohlmar's characterization of Jan Saxe, the watchmaker, la being likened Music to Warfield's while Master, Christians, m the less thankful though of role ths wealthy exceedingly striking chemist, projects his part with cameo clearness. The Secret Girt" follows the two com rades through their early vicissitudes In America, then leaves them for a score of years as each works out his own career. One climbs the financial ladder and apparently lives his life for every bit of good there Is in It. The other ha stayed in poverty, lor he has given himself to make others hpppy. There is romance In "The Secret Gift" the unfulfilled romance of one comrade, the marriage and success of the other, .the budding love affair that comes In the next generation. There Is nothing sensational lit "Tho Secret Gift, but there Is everything that is real and human. In addition to the feature will be shown one of the most laughable, thrilland ing entertaining romedles ever THOMPSON, male star of Wit screened "The Prohibition Monkey," joe Martins latest success. Also, the latest row at the Strand theater, will be re- world topics through the International News Weekly. success In such membered for hts work Secret Strings, as House of Gold, coiAl not find a better of the "Daughters of France, to "Gueen Mr. SATIRISTS expression than telephone Power. Bea and "The Key Thompson and Miss Billings have both and a better satirist than George B. been given strong parts In Hallmark's Hobart doesnt exist among contempopicture. Wit Wins," and both muke their raneous authors. Mr. Hobart has written work rise to dramatic heights. a wide of plays, ranging all the Florence Billings, feminine star of "Wit way fromvariety ZiegftHd Follies to the allegory, Wins," has been seen on the screen for He la reckoned Woman." Every the past six years, having first mado her the foremost American playwrights among appearance lu the silent drama under the when Mr. Hobart Naturally, banner of the Vitagraph companj, where writes a sketch it attracts a great deal she played leads opposite such more than usual attention. Ho has wrtt-e- n stars as Harry Morey, Earle Willa one-acomedy satire for Lord iams and with the Alice Joyce company. Chester and Marven Morgan, called At Mine has the Billings year paat During the Phone," which comes to the Orpheum appeared in more, than a dozen successful The week. theater title tells enough this Independent productions, including sev- of the story, so nothing further Is neceseral made by Charles Miller Productions. sary. 8 he also appeared in the feature number Mr. Chester is an excellent comedian of the Rothapfel Unit Prcgiam, po. Lay- of both vaudeville and legitimate repute, role. the heavy and' In this skit is seen as a number ing seeker, and Miss Morgan, a character Forbidden Ingenue of equal merit, plays an operator. alley," which opened at the Cem At the Phone." as p.ayed by Mr. Chester theater yesterday for a one week's en- and Miss Morgan, is one of the comedy J. Stuart Blackton has chosen hits of the season. HEN Ben Ames Williams story, gagement. the picturesque mountain folk of Kenwas pubToujoure de L'Audace, as his characters and their beau- Y RENE RICH'S horseshoe collection is tucky lished In the Saturday Evening Post re- tiful hills as his stage. May McAvoy larger and larger, and crowdBruce Gordon are again featured. ing getting her out of her dressing room at cently, it instantly created a sensation. and The story Is a deft blending of meloWhen asked where she wa Goldwyn. millions of persons read th drama. humor and youthful romance and Perhaps finding so many horseshoes, she replied story' and now that It has been adapted lias a wide appeal. was that ehe not picking them all from The story concerns Itself with a feud the highway. to the screen for Wallace Reid under the and the iov of A girl for a man she name of Always Audacious, it doubtA lot of folks heard of my hobby Al- - later beliavcs to be cne of her hated through the newspaper, and now I get less will attract much attention. enemies. The treachery of a Jealous horseshoes One mall," she declared. suitor casts a tragic shadow over her patty sent by me four brand now ones, asltte that Is dispelled by the truth In a sorted new Of course, sizes, by express. surprising and thrilling aclimax. to aren't so lucky. the ones delight May McAvoy, always "Another cams accompanied by a letas ever more toe Is than appealing eye, saying that It was the luckiest horsemountain lass, while Bruce Gordon ts ter It had quit a hisclean-cand vigorous a the bqro. Wil- shoe InThsAlabama. ewner had won all the games tory. liam R. Dunn give a good ponorinance of horseshoe quoits he entered with It, of a half-w- it and Charles Kent conthen secretly had It placed on the tributes cne of hla Inimitable character and of a racehorse he wae tending studies as th old grandfather. Warren hoof racehorse cleaned up the track Chandler give a, spiritual touch to his at "Th th county fair, and won a lot of role of the dominie. money for the owner of the lucky shoe. I appreciated th gift no much that I XE of th most Interesting pictures of sent him my best plvture, as requested, and a letter of thanks!" little tne wltn a to draw which ability gun fej; t necessary snap to insure a rip old age Is paiamouiil, Is Drag Hanau," a William Fox production, starring that favoi-It- s beloved of stags and screen, the Bill ' Farnum. of th Farnum has Drag" Harpart lan, feared by all aa th quickest evsr known In ths eoiumunii ilia handla" of Drag" wag won- by a r ) jiainiiinj.ji. peculiar trick of seeming to let Jus hanu h been at or drag over the butt of li.s ft out. he finally whipped fdstol before tried to discover tuc trick of "Drag'" peculiar draw, but found th only trick wa speed. FWrnum has to give several demonstration of his alacrity In drawing a In this picture. Aside from the element ct Interest In th the picture ts an unusually touching In Is which the star romance. supported of th by Jacki Kaunders and several screen beat known players. . la the Broadway theLrag Harlan" ater's featured cloture for a run beginning Sunday. It was written by Cnartea Alden Bel Her and filmed under th direction Of J. Gordon Kdwuro. Also on the program, Juanita Hansen In The Lost City." -- H well-kno- ty ORPHEUM HAS CLASSY BILL HEADED BY SHEILA TERRY ut left-hand- good-nature- d, grsy-halre- lrt 0 i de r4 gun-fight- evasions, bluffs, backbiting, con- - r bination of reds, greens, lavenders and purples that gives It vastly lees th aspect of in auction room than that of an Atlantic City terpslchorean rathskeller. er . - mi ra WONDERFUL picture Is scheduled for th Ktnema theater today, when 'The Beoret Gift opens for sn Indefinite run. This ts th picture for watch George Hun received a special award ef tluou from Carl Laemmle In a oontest In whlcn eighteen Professional scenario writer tarad. The president of Universal Film hi realisation corporation announced that th vnoet poignant drama le reIn floated th lives of ordinary persons, and offered th prlso bqpus to any start writer who eould best develop a story of simple people. There Is no hero and no villain In Th Bacret Gift, Two comrade who cam to America In th steerage together are th ''principal characters, and they are ohlmar and Rudolph y La porGhyed Th world owe s debt cf rratkudeto th author ot th now famous Marmots Ft scripting, tnd Is still mors Indebted lords reduction of this harmless, adeettve obesity remedy to tablet form. They are to convenient to take, and aa pleasant st candy. Oneafttrtach meal and at bedtime will quickly reduce your weight, taro, three or four pound a week, and leave no svU effect such aa loose, flabby skin end unsightly wrinkle. Just go on satin whet you like leave excrete to th athlete take your little tablet aa directad and soon you will be your natural self, cloaked (ft rtm flmh and trim muse lea. Marmots neaoriptloa Tablets may now be obtained at all drug at ora, or by writ hi direct to the Marmola Co.. 92 Garfield Bu'kflng. Detroit. Mich, and their reasonable pne on dollar for a rood alt box leave no escus for dieting ot violent entrdae for th reduction of the ovariat body to A' en' brightest of recently discovered stag Jisaday night In new musical romance. stars hsadi Orpbnua bOi opening i Vr tortnal nrooorrinna. i.Mgreei iiJE . |