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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 192L 4 , DRAMA Now plxyhig, PAKTAGRB .see ITD VAUDEVILLE. Paishy Noon. ground it Is expected to cAuse quite a bit of excitement Among other things, Allan Dwan's production of "Th Ki offer" Is notable for the success with which Mary Thurman, former Mack ben nett bathing girl, wins her place in the sun as a dramatic actress of tne first rank tans who came to admire MaryFhotopay as a frivolous girl of whirlwind comedies will be agreeabl) surprised to see her development Into a serious actress In' this film. It Is said "The Scoffer will be the attraction at the Gem theater all week. Among the noted photoplayera playing Important parts in this successful screen drama are Mary Thurman, James Philo McCJullough. Rhea Mitchell, Noah Beery, Eugenie Beeserer. Ward Crane, John Burton, Georgia Stone and , Bernpid Burning. Jul Grist McKay aid company Mr. aad Mrs. Bart Mel Buna, la "Oa the Paaeh," and a bl node He pro Sleep! (rent. Mery Plckford la "The Lore Uht," ' Jahseoa, I extra pic tore feature. Laat ttaea today, TandaTtlla bill witk Victor klaora and Emma Littlefield. aad Maw bill apena Wedaea Owes MeoWeney. day eight with Amee aad Wlutbrop. HIPPODROME Ralph Cloolsfer aad company la The Judgment of Men,' ail tbia week, with aietlneea Tuoaday, TbutatlayToad Saturday. . SALT LAKE Robert B. klantcil, all weak. King Lear," and opening tomorrow Bight la , followed by "Hnmlei," At lou Lika It." Julius taeanr," 'Blcbelleu," "Mnebeth, Merchant of Venice" and "Richard 111." b(K IAL HALL Return engagement "Her Hua band's Wife,' every niflit thla week with knatlneee Thursday aad Saturday. LOKW 8 CABIMO-fAI-I new today. Vaudeville, headlined by Lea Begg aad company la "Tha Old Polka at Homo," and Owen Muera la "I be Chicken la Ua.Caaa." MOTION PICTURES, AMERICAN enatanee Talmndge ta "Danger-- , oua Buainrie. Special cogs foBig comedy ment of Indict Columbia Symphony orchea Ira. Cordon Bratlaad at the organ. ORPHEUM PARAMOUNT EMPRESS Roacoa 1 "' '14& i 8 u I N. J Klrk-wOo- jURICE TOURNEURS - n -- ' V glri-wif- bockia la a new and up eeraioa of "Brewster's Witless"; Paramount Magaxlaa, r la eartno. V OEM AHaa Dwaa'a au pert peril 1. "Tha Scot- fox. 0. Big aoaaadys Mala Ariel quartet. A. Smith at tha srgaa. BROADWAY Rack Jaaaa ta Hie Big Punch"! The'-InnUrcla" of eptaoda Mat t ea titled Ruth Ralaadg bt( aartal, Ruth of tbo though she does not love him, they run to return to tho tail, attar an enforce rest , th - 1 BUSTER KEATON says that sometime dream of himself, clad In armor, mounted on a charger, with lance set and heavy mao elung at! his side, riding at the jousts while the gilded court looked on and applauded lustily as each knight hit the dust "Those must have been the Jolly days, declared the comedy star, as he munched a ham sandwich between the scenes of the (icture he was engaged In filming. "Just imagine yours uuiy running or riding full tilt at some other chap. Why, 1 could unseat him by some acrobatic trick. But If we ever collided my loO pound wouldnt be of much avail "What a great time that must have been for tho steel Industry. The only recoverM lllnees thatrompelled her to abandon her tour In Sir James M. Kiss A Barries for Cinderella In the " Autumn c t 1911 and to Vest for more than a year. Messrs. B larger and Dillingham al-- v ready have In hand several plays for Mlsa Adams and they are now In communication with the most prominent Writers for the stage, both In this country ana in Europe, for the purpose of obtaining additional works from wnlch a vehicle for her reappearance may oe chosen. "'Mr. Dillingham and 1 are keenly alive to the dignity and Importance of Mlsa Adams a position in the theater,' says Mr. Erlanger, and we are deeply appreciative of the honor she lias done us by accepting our managerial assistance and guidance. In every production we make for her It will be our intention to maintain In every respect the high standard of excellence which the theatergoing public has so long been accustomed to ' associate with her name and which has among the given her a unique reputation actresses of this country.' " A , comes from New Torlc that Chambers, well known In ' Salt Lake and brother of Mrs. VV. P. - Kiser, formerly of this city. Is scoring heavily In the second lead part In "The First Tear, a comedy of married life, which has taken New York by storm The play la by Frank Craven, who appears In the leading role. 4 WORD CRANfi WILBUR, who endeared Salt Lakere aa leading man of the likes Mock company some years ago, has entered vaudeville The New York Telegraph refers to Wilbur as New Yorks champion and adds that he will appear In a comedy sketch written by himself, entitled "bo This Is Paris Suxanne -- Qaubet will be teen m his support. actor-- author" PICKFORD In her latest "The Love Light, end s vaudeville bill of undeniable merit are e attractions that ere packing the to tho very doors every evening. The vaudeville program Is headlined by Paisley Noon, Julienne Johnson and Grant McKay, Accompanied by a bey of pretty in Da Petite Revue, a song and Slrl. act of consummate class. The added attraction la Mr. and Mra Bert in a vast pockat comedy farce, entitled On the bleeping Porch " In addition to these two features Chodv. . Det and Midge, Reims Brats and Billy Broad are seen. Beginning Wednesday, another variety hill of distinction wtU furnish amusement In full measure Among the big eta are "Sweet Saaetiea a clever musical comedy: "The Avalon Trio harmony stagers: "The Four Renees beautiful In an International singing and ' maidens I bert Carlton. dancing turn of merit The Black Gob', Chisholm and Breen In A comedy skit, "Her Cave Man ' and Stuart aad Kelley In a dlsllnctl) or Is dial Offering. The motion picture feature will be Maurioo Tourneurs screen adaptation of Nell Burgeas "County Fair," a Him wuLh will revive thoughts of happy childhood MART Pan-tag- Mel-Bur- nt , dy. hit engagement at the Salt Lake F ORtheater opening tomorrow evening, "Ah, romance. On second thought I think I should have been a wandering minstrel, a troubadour, gaily singing and strumming my lute, as I danced along the h.ghway. "Anon, 1 would sit at the feet of some fair lady and compose poems to her eyebrows. Thers I should probably have shuns brilliantly. But, alack, here am I OLLOW1NG tils geat success In "Just In ths prosaic modern times, and what In which he received universal did I tall you? They re all ready to Pals," praise throughout the country. Buik 'shoot. Excuse me," and he was off. Jones once more steps out of hla character as cowboy to enact a role of more HB NERVIEST KID IN AMERICA." serious nature, in hie latest William Fox What youngster wouldn't covet production, entitled "The Big Punch, such a title? which opens at the Broadway theater toBut the question 1. would ho repeat day. , the of Cameron Coffey to gain The Big Punch is an original story such exploit a name, awarded by sporting ediU. Is Jules described and by tor In all Furthman, of the country? as an Intensely appealing tale of the Young Coffey, now In motion picture, western hills, The story revolves around was the "Greatest Boy Diver originally a young man who is arrested for sheep in tha World," appearing as such In all rustling, In which he had no part, Is con- parts of the country. victed and sent to prison for a term of At eleven months young Coffey could five years Following his release from swim befdre he was able to walk and prison, his efforts to make good" fur- at two years ha gained International repnish many thrilling Incident. utation for hla dTvIng. In the leading role. It said, Buck A scries of exhibitions followed. At Jones displays greater emotional ability five years of age, however, bis foot than he has ' shown heretofore on the sllppeid one night at the Los Angeles screen. Jack Ford, who directed Just Athletic club and the youngster suffered Pals," aso directed "The Big Punch." the conconcussion of th brain Also epiBode No. 2, entitled "The Inner crete side of th tank. against serial, Circle," of Ruth Rolands big a a said done wise the "He's dlvar, "Rutn of the Rockies ' " He'll never come back this has ones. nerve." his broken eurely The Lady From Nothing of the sort. Some months latLUCY, GILLETT, at the Orpheum this week, is er Cameron surprised them all by tophis own diving record by several novelty to America This young ping quite awho and altogather Is a wonderful Juggler, has new original diving lady, proved to be an enormous success with stunts. " actor A J year-old American people "pitcher "Tha Nerviest Kid in America." Lucy Glllett, who Is now In her tweneven combination unusual Rather an tieth year, started juggling when ahe was g years of see Her tarente were (smein In puNdVedom. rqaim of Nbe atrange and Jugglers and equilibrists, and It was from blaarr. 1 Kobert B. Mantell, rs King Lear, the Salt Lake theater Monday night In which he opens his engagement at the romantic Forest of Arden, where the lovely Rosalind meets with so many romantic adventures Miss Genevieve Hamper, Mr. Mantel! a young and beautiful leading woman, la cast as Rosalind, a port ahe studied for two years before giving her first performance In Toronto a lew weeks ago. Mr Mantell, following the lead of tue old English tragedian, la seen In role of ravel a great political Intrigue Every night this week, except Monday, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Chicken in th headline attraction on the new bill which open A three da) s engagement at Loews Ca- - MOORE and "The OWEN Case will he That Mac-read- .rietj-rcrye-- nf madc. - camera. masterpiece of dramatic composition Mr. Mantel) is the first Lear of real greatmss since Forrest, pithtiLJPs?ii nar Jrvjpg tui having scored decisively in a rote which the , were not physically-- . auiteth Mr Mantell is considered one of the four really great Lears In Btage history, the other three being Forrest.' Garrick and Burbage Tlifs rote alone puts film among the stage Immortals. "King Lear will bg followed by "Hamlet. Tuesday night, "As You Like it," Wednesday afternoon, "Julius Caesar, Wednesday night, "Richelieu." Thursdaj night, 'Macbeth," Frtdav night; "The Merchant of Venice, Haturday afternoon, and "Richard 111," Saturday ntght Prominent In the support of Mr Mantell and Miss Hamper are Miss Genevieve Reynolds. Miss Agnes FUlot Scott, Guy Llndaley, Georgs btillwell, John Alexander, Henry Buckler and Vaughan Leer-- ing. to be a hard matter for the local Orpheum to find a single weak spot in the new vaudeville e bill opening at the local home of vaudeville Wednesday night, for evin excellent act ery promises something entertainment values. First there are Ames and Winthrop, Horens and Adelaide, who, continuing their policy of presenting a new act annually, are coming In their latest Alice In Bhmderland " vehicle, In tills vaudeville brevit), di scribed as a thumbnail revue, the versatile pair combine farce and travesty In a niot attractive song and dance setting They are the last word when It comes to eccentric presentations, and their combined with artistry furnishes vaudeville patrons some unusual doings Their newest act is said to be a veritable "scream " Two feature acts via for honors Fred Fenton and tammy Fields In "Appearing In Person." and bteila 'Iracey and McBride, musical comedy artists In "Bits of Exclusiveness " teuton and Fields are thoroughly dependable pluers, who offer of a surprise for something In the way Orpheumltea. Their new offering Is said to be their very best vaudeville effort. Tracey and McBride offer a singing act that la different, distinctive and refreshIt would be hard ingly entertaining. to even picture a more delightful bit of femininity than Miss Tracey or a mors satisfying comedian than Mr McBride Together they are a pair hard to beat Joe Towle la on the bill with his own peculiar brand uf toentertainment. His make folk laugh, mission In life Is and he always make good his mission ha He monologue that as a e has few equals. Dunbar's Darkles are the last word In southern harmonlit. They are a colored quartet. whose members get the very maximum of old-tinegro meodle out of their warbling. The Three Original Regal ar known a "The Village Blacksmiths" They present a remarkable act, showing to what a high degree of perfection muscular deLucy Oillette velopment can be carried the "lady From Delft," offers an exhibiIs tion of dexterity that surprising In Its Klnogrems and display of skill and grace. on the b II, as Topics of the Day are usual. IS going ITpatrons of laugh-provok- Old-tim- OF MEN. this A week' offering t the Hippodrome, was last season's biggest sensation at the Illinois theater in thlcago, t'oinlng with a record of more than six months at one theater In the Illinois city, this play of thrills and punches will prove a real treat to the patrons of the Hippodrome. The play Is taken from the novel of the same name by Mabel 8 Keighley and Charlea Rice, first published as a magaslne story In Hesrst s Magazine Ralph Clonlnger wll be teen as De Lisle King, a young newspaper reporter on th Washington Argus. Mias Bondhtll will have the part or Ruth Harry Beane will appear at Senator Belden, Mia Van Norman,' the senator1 wife, Earl Hodgtns as Dick Belden, the senators son. Th scene of the play ar laid In th city of Washington, that city of politic and DTI HE JUDGMENT n I'rsiDji stud jCgtHtx IHOWV'HP N ttt to scene, said wow h , In the forum heighten of the climax force dramatis greatly the In building his new production for "A hi tou Like It," restored to repertoire sfier ten yearn, the tragedian took par- tioulsJ ptlns to reproduce atmospherically .. V'lELtrCt1 hViWih- - tin iou.jirU 'xiM, Wkrt.1 of his daughter Ths bride' and bride groom are in despair but Dick was not the guilty person Who Come and see on of the most famous mvatxrv pisys ever written and see how hr reporter (Ralph Clonlnger), un King .Fvf.lW cMwtrest and 'exclusive lyvexf St ffcn characters and it is prophesied that hta role of oteve Perkins will be long th funniest flung he' has ever ' 1 fiedone 'Story Is straight coniefly'v ergfng Into farce, ami the hero is a young man who tries to delude his aunt, who also well-kno- tltSV fcfni tnrgj; comedy-traged- Anglo-Saxond ij- am y, lte, , bal-lo- by.u JeVW'g-e- w X tne text. Trmrmivaifcd This text is not up to the et indard cf the Flora comedies beet of Che de Caillavet-d- d not by any mean but it is away above the standard of th best American i1 b 'OMMGNT big-tim- Richard Barbee, who has the role of the Illegitimate son woo object to hi father efforts to legitimatize him on the ground that he will luse an the sympathy that is presently bestowed upon .ilm, is n as as the Strand er East Sixty-secoand not at ail fitted street, lor a comedy of 111- - Gallic species this. ' ftes & RvlO- - ff -- rflh,ra c - K jflF rtdcieH - Vo rec tor, though speaking with a slight (breigit accent, uses language that U academically correct. In preparing to film a scene ot an ambassadorial reception he had askpd a octrees to wear a sheath gown. When she appeared on the set th director noticed that she had so draped her skirt as to give the impression she was wearing th sort of gown bo had requested reVon Looking at her critically. marked Madams I ee through your subterfuge. Well," ah quickly remarked, stepping to one side, "that e because I'm standing right in front of the light " D hV, r y: well-kno- f, This Hopper ta a comedian greatly superior to Wilson: he. of all the old comlques, has something of the genuine NEELY EDWARDS is an optimist and com'o gift; but the flavor of the bygone Is, to There him. for still clings days Win-tltroHe has hopes' of making a comedy Adelaide Ames, of Ames all his gifts, something about him; his kinship with the without a "single, chase; where nobody new headliners of bill, Orpheum and "Wang" epoch In more or kicks anybody else, with pastry throwiess obvious It is not a matter of lines opening Wednesday night ing absolutely tabooed; absolutely devoid of bedroom acenet, with no playing on Delicacy Is Lacking. and Watson, and half a dozen ether, top of skyscraper girders, without a Ingle bathing girl: sans shooting of any The "Ermlnle" line and business foe who, like then, elthtr employ the mop huir adapted t.ieir sort, with subtitle that ar really witty alt their whiskers, might be made to teem orn comic method vt and not merely cheap puns, with a plot old imthod to tho new nouirements funnier by the Hltchcoos or Ed Wvnn or But the old school clowning, as W ilson that is leas threadbare than a 1S1 suit, A1 Jolson methods than they currently and a expo it, is whoi.y s e hv the passe treatment of v llxon emntyHopper of effec', and futile Watching has had an afternoon and Hopper. Jolson can take a whoexe them and listening i to them seem much LEATRICE JOY after her by a popular c d as like watching and listening to grandjxi and a pise of stag ibuslnese modlate. It Is called "the Joy frock," lotto, and still get nn honest chukle tel a funny storv. There is a out of It. do can Wvnn: so can Hitchagreeable sense of rosemary to tha pro- and is a charming little affair trimmed with the colored fruit pattern so chlo no Is hut there humr cock; so can a modern Imported c 'meceeding. "Krmlnls is not ilvclv stuff and never this ieir. dian like G. P Huntley: so can Blckel. ul "Pan-iandru- hr oe-t- !n ruby-colore- risible-rousin- g, 1 M ac-to- Pr Unless you see the name Bayer on package or on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. You must say Bayer. ti " 1 ptoei-enlut- 'llr ?' icp r. et Standard Is High. ' he has married and setLied down, whereas he is still single and Is merely trying to get enough money to settle up To earry out the deception he enlists the aid of his pal, Percy Jones, from whom he persuades th loan of his newly acquired wife. W hat happens from then on Is better described In action than In words, and the action will be found in this most hilarious screen comedy. Featured on the new vaudeville bill trill be Lee Beggg and company, who will offer a domestic character comedy playlet, entitled "The Old Folks at Home Lee Beggs Is well known on the dramatic and his advent Into vaudevl.lu has stage, shelved By GEORGE JEAN NATHAN. been i with much acclaim EW YORK, Jan. 29 In no departare a and clever Mooney Chapman girl and boy, who have a different sort of ment has tne American stage Imsong and dance act that Is bound to proved more than In that of Its Duo and Mukarenkl has the many please, music show comedians. The music triumphs to its credit A couple of duff v dills are Bnant and show clown of yesterday was comiStewart, who are billed as the Gentlemen cal chiefly In the degree that ha could Jesters. making his putty wiggle his ears without As an extra added attraction Manager nose come loose, or in proportion to the Grant Pemberton has secured the services lunber of steps be could tumble down of tne Clayton Drew Players who will all tout breaking his backbone. present their hilarious There was little subtlety to those fel"When Caesar Marks Antony, ' a stand- lows of the late IWd and early e of them act. ard and one often wondeis If such Angelie as Frank Daniels Jefferson De earned a of hundiedx who were and Francis lieon could have UPON request Ludwig Wochs away at the last performances living had not Frofeaeor a of trick the making gieen "Her Husband s Wife" Is to be repeated invented rprout from a comlque 0 pate all this week, with matinees Thursday and It was hit with a paddle by Fopo, the haturday. Imterul executioner. betitle Itself is an epigrammatic Th V, ithout such devices as this, and to was d best waiatcoats, baggy what proved the of spark plug reft neighbor-nudgin- g topa trousi rs and black court plaster piece of sheer hilarity ever played that made it look as If they hadn t any end of Hall The boclal theater at stability tront teeth, the lames ot fifteen would year ago diaphragms, belts, suspenders and other twenty and twenty-fiv- e authe "ties that bind are tested to tbe limit. have been In sore straits. For of It Is said to be on of the best comedies thentic comic spirit they had little, and In years, and the record week of the seaof a sense of satirical humor less son In attendance is anticipated by tbe Contrasted with this now obsolete school the return at engagement. management of pantaloon the modern music suow surprisingly efficient percomedian Is lees a clown in ins 1LLIONS have read the novef, "Brew. former. one who a legitimate comic r. than sense circus twenty year ago In ordjr to seen th play, and million more will now make When an audience laugh a comedian Ilk have an opportunity to see the photoplay, Jimmie Fewer had to put on a red wig, of founded on the novel and the piay, with a pair of ipaclou purple pant, a Kock.oe (Fatty) Arbuckie, the noted come- cardboard ear ana then take 4 running dian, In the title role, when It Is shown slide across th stag end deject himself theater for. with a reverberating bump, a comedian of st th Paramount-Empres- s four days commencing today. the present day. Tlkp Raymond lfltch. The story concerns a young man whose cock. George Blckel or Harry Watson. Jr., two wealthy grandfathers have contrary Is able to extract a threefold guffaw by views .concern m his rearing, and their a wink of the eye. a turn ot the hand, a disputes result. In th gift by on of a slight Ironical cough or a trick of th million dollarskto th young man. and vole. tha immediatesAfer bf tha other that U tha hero will 'tpeml the other grand- Comparison Is Drawn. fathers million lu one year he will give hnlqu. for inCompare Hitchcock s him five millions and a partnership. uch 4 really Brewster succeeds In spending th mil- stance. with that of even as Jo Sb-e- r. yesterday lion. but he loses th big proposition when amusing fellow of street In clothes, can his Hltchrovk. he breaks the roles by marrying the girl liftBut th girl has wisely invested enough read a laugh Into s line by ths mars th of ths original mlllon lo save th day, ing of an eyebrow. Weber, given w It twentv tin years sgojwhen and all ends happily. Betty Ross Clark earn still comparatively fresh, nd to go stout, is the girl It ty sticking dredging th laugh outhlaof sofa pillow under blt, sJonlng that you are manned ahimself with a pancake derby and a MAKING believe who Is not your husbapd cauliflower boutonniere, and then after mighty dangerous business, even If you speaking the line stumbling on a door-mhave the beet of Intentions. Cbns'anc end bumping his head against the an h. They earned Tslmadge demonstrates this fact In Dan- side of the her latest picture, their wage, did tboss comedians of angerous Business, which today opens an engagement of four other ers but they earned them by daya at th American theater fhe finds means other tbsn trus tomedy. herself In a peck of trouble, but Icavs It reflections come to on watching to Constance to extricate herself from thaThese revival of "Ermlnle at th Park any kind of difficulty. theater with Fram Is Wilson and D War and Constanra Tslmadge make Wolf comedian Hopper sTaired In the comedian a regular cave man out of a doc lie sex ml roles of Wilson Is tvpbal Buelnen" Ken- the ancient period.th Kin makesecretary In "Dangerous elaborate neth Harlan play a tha mollycoddle-cave-ma- n day shift tt comedy nr rem!ni.nl ofronvld-arvrole d tio muvli show libretto was John Barrymore Is Atlas Ttlmadgs when complete It had a grand unless Ideal man until an Italian tenor slnga at In Its cast of characters an sntranca for her then a new clnem romance enter the star comedian atop an elephant, end Into her Ilf It Is declared to be the topical son with a laat chorus ehlch most delightful picture In which Mis arhymed th name of Ihe local mayor with Talmadge has appeared this season. of th leading local saloon k neper Kenneth Harlan, who plays th met that to He Jumps around, slides three paces lead In "Dangerous Business, was horn the rtuM henrt tn JtvE , (f v 'HvetNOY'bvariA vvivwjsfvil (tRwqa, ,VTw .r (iV'Ux!) vVsVfleW ahd xtabii V ) (ir e'uhleva his Mr UvyiyT( lli.es tor the audiway of one or ence slylaughter struggling HE 8CDFFER" heralded ne delicacy T her Is no ease, no pots the seasons real dramatle thunder-holts- , last night opened a week s run, It le all work end very Lard work. And same though to a mil' h lesser at the clem theater It Is Mid this Is t In tne case of hi ndleagjo. Hopper. Alan Dwan s masterpiece and on this Catllo-v- actor of considerable comic sklU. -- ekib4 pen of d by-pl- p Robert I). Mantell foremost classic tragedian of the times Is bringing with him brand-nepjodut lions for three of ihe plain In his extensive repertoire, 'Richelieu, "Julius Caesar' and "An You IJke It " The other five plain to be presented here will be net n the elaborate -stile of , his former visit. The new "Richelieu" production was built to be the feature of Mr Mantell n recent New York run, and In It he wored on Urogdway a trlumali comparable with his own smaslng sensation as King Lear morn than a deqade ago. The production Is described an the handsomest In the history of Bulwers romantic plav oa the American stage, whhh started with Formats performance of the Cardinal nearly a hundred years ago Air Mantell interpretation of Rhhelleu la ranked with the best of his Shakespearean rolee. The wedding ha taken place and th The new "JuHus Caesar" settings are happy bride and bridegroom are about 10 modeled en a famous staging of the play depart on their honevmoon, when, through at the Theatre Antoine, Paris, with un the low French window of 111 draw log N w When death took th from the writing table of Robert d Flers it simultaneously took from the modern theater the most brilliant team of collaborators that Franc ha given It, The play written by .these co worker are among the most amusing that the modern stage has known, and not only the most amusing, but tho most sharply satirical and searching. De Flers, since the death of his colleague, seems like man who has lost his right arm. Though a clever dramatist in hi own right, he appears to be lost without his old friend. An example of the talents ot the duo Is "Papa." now given a belated hearing in the American theater (it was written eleven years ago) under the awkward and silly title of "Transplanting Jean " This play I one of the delights of the current season. It la still as fresh a on the day it was finished, and a slow and not overly Interesting first act cannot obscure the rapid wit and extremely ot what follow. A diverting derisory treatment of the question of illegitimacy, and enriched with touches of engaging romance, the comedy tells the story of the wooing of a personable maid- a en by a young man and of the maiden predilection for his father. This Sealer fellow of enduring youth and light heart, succumbs to the girl as he has never succumbed in oil hi long, wicked life, and ends up In her arms a husband. A tale told with a trail ever lingering in the corners of the playwright' mouths, and one that Orchestrates sentiment and mockery with uncommon adroitness.- - One scene In the second act, a scene In which the girl tell the gay old dog of her one temptation and the way In which she got the better of It, is alone worth most of the plays that Broadway uncovers in an entire season. This scene le admirably acted by Mis Margaret Lawrence and Arthur Byron, the mars of the piece. While Miss la .not exactly suited to the girl's managed neverpart on the whole, she theless to get most of the lalues out of it, and Byron again reveals himself an 1 L aonf X New Play Is Pie Yea-ma- ADAMS la . 1 1 place between the two "Deep Maters' introduces In the leading feminine role Mr Tourneur's latest "find, Barbara Bedford. Broerkm Chris tlons plays the male lead, and others in the cast include Jack Gilbert, Lydia Titus and George Nichols. The picture is a Paramount special. latent producBarbara Bedford gad Bretekss ChrletUaa la Uw leading role. of more than two year, occaxloned by ill health. Thla will be good news to her thousands of friends In Utolj, as well aa In other parts of tho country. Salt Lug friend of Mlsa Adams have been much perturbed tor months owing to tha fact that It virtually was Impossible for them to obtain any Information aa to tbo future plana of the actress. Thla has resulted largely from Allas Adams a dislike for publicity, aba being about the only prominent actress of tha tlmea who la not ready at any hour of tha day or night to wants a column or mors of perfectly good newspaper apace In advising the public upon any question from shooting craps to a settlement 'of the European and Mexican prohlema. Anent Miss Ademas contemplated return to the ataga, tha following authoritative announcement of A. L Erlenger and Charles B Dillingham will be read with Interest: "Mias Mauds Adams, who has earned the love cf every theatergoer In America, will make her reappearance on the stage early next autumn, under the management of A. Ik Erlangar and Charles B. Dillingham. This positive and definite announcement will set at rest tha various rumors that hava bean afloat for soma tlms, and that in some instances have found their way Into print, to tha affect that Miss Adams, for ona reason or another some said cn account of bad reared permanently front the etaga. Miss Adams has naver had any Intention of giving up her work as sn actress work that has always been her chief was. And though Georgs C Tyler ho given it a tasteful, colorful and very expower It pensive revival. Its amusement pot strong. The singing I far Above the customary music show grade; the cottons rich and persuasive; th scenery4 Ing very pretty, but something 1 lacking. That something Is, chiefly, a good libretto modern comedian. and two first-rat- e burh comedians, while they perhap might not succeed In making a gay evening out of the lines vouchsafed them, might at least make a gay evening out of their pwn Jocose personalities. And this is a feat, it would appear, bevond the capabilities of the Messrs. Wilson Two of the tune of the and Hopper old Score are still melodious, but tho balance have become visibly dusty with th passing of the years. away together. Later the ship upon which is traveling is wrecked and Caleb W est brings the body of the young man steel used was for armor; or weapto the surface. In a dramatic scene the ons. they But a company of knights would of to her husband asserts loyalty Betty take almost as much steel as a transItself and a touching reconciliation takes continental railroad. KIWWMA Manrira Touraeura tion, "Deep We tern," with MAUDE next will be the auction, "Deep tv pro- - patera," the next big superatlradtton Klnema at theater The etory was adapted from F. Hopklnson Smith novel, Caleb popular West, Master Diver, and the scene are laid on the New England coast, Caleb West, a man past his prime, and e, are the central fig uis urea in the Betty, atBtory Betty become tached to a youth named Bill Lacey, and, Ar (ratty) latest d, GUlett kept on practicing all day for till She reached the point of peryear, fection. She ie still very busy, and every morning ahe is seen standing on the tag for two or three hours. That Is why she I so perfect, and very seldom ever makes a mistake In one of her tricks. It is not only the wonderful trick she does, but her charming ways and her dainty appearance that make hei one of the greatest of all Jugglers. She also ha wonderful Idea of building up an act and presenting it to the people just a they Ilk It. Although she itib very young, she ha already traveled ail over the world, always being accompanied by her parents. ..Accept only an unbroken package of genBayer Tablets of Aspirin, which contains proper directions SAFETY FIRST uine : y 4 4 1 Jpth;c!7 Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. , Hoad ttj boat ot II toLIot enet but AWt li the r4 weftt M Bare Maaefeetsr few cent Strictly American Larger f MeesoeetleoeUist 1 t pack!. f lalleylleaeU - I |