OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MU1IMMJ, NOVEMBER J7, Two Former Salt .Lake Actors . Are Taking Dive Into Pictures RALPH CLON'IN'GEK, former leading man for ike Wilkes Players in gait ns f t , Mr. Cloningcrs first appearance before the camera ia discussed, os follow by Clarke Irvine, studio correspondent at Los Angeles: The stage actor is lost, is Utterly at sea, without the curtain and his out ominous orb of front" inspiration. But when I saw Ralph ClouingerIns face the first scene in the screen the cinema audience at Foxs studio, and bras civ. do version of The Count of Monte Cristo," I had much admiration for the former Salt Lake player, whoso four years under Wilkes and later with hia owu com pany made him so well known. when the actor gets the After that first dip," explains Mr. Cloningor, feel of the camera, he, begins to appreciate the work, if bo makes a mistake he can 'retake' it, and nobody minds much, whereas on the stage one has to eofer up a misquoted line, alibi a false move, or ad lib part of a scene that gets mixed up, until the. right .cue comes. of Martrng sehoot 'It ia like a big vacation a new life anHreniin3s - --" " best opportunity he has had with Wilkes players. Mr. Fuller has a part making heavy demands upon him, that of Jr. Custck. whom fete oddly eeved from falling Jnio the hande of the Northwest Mounted for the simple reason that the man he wae hunting wae first found by Bruce. Mr, aUrehall wIR be Pierre, a French Cana, dian, and in tills pars he la given fine play for hla Interesting character oe ineatjon. Mr. Biyden, who is assisting In (tag be seen as Mac Cotoglhft piece, will llins,, factor at t ii eTUra ilrtjytri(ling poaC Wfher Rose Is the particular ornament and his adopted daughter. Mr. Mamy as Father Thebault, completes the short cast. filled 'Tiger Rose" Is with tense momenta and almost crashes to its thrilling e imnx. It makes heavy daman ts upon every player and Is counts 1 on to reveal tn hait I.ake theatergoers the true worth of the stork company Thomas t tikes has assembled for the halt I.ake bouse of hla circuit. To Indicate the story more in detail then has been done here would be to rob playgoers who see It this week --of many delightful moments and to deny them seme of the moat dramatic thril.s of the play. HELEN KELLER, WONDER; WOMAN, HEADLINES ORPHEUM BILL for severai-geaao"city, has taken a divo into pictures. Mr. Clonineer has joined the Pox forces and is appearing in The Count of Monte Cristo, now being filmed at Los ' zwlft-inovin- V -- rv Va A, r strover aginmmrartrr5fTrTaonrhifh7;Ty:Titri5irT!ryTa-uiof fun, but difficult to realize 'that I get paid for it." - - dal s'" tftgageihenf at Loewa. State theater today. Is topped by no lees a picture than . "Where Men Aro Men, Vltagreph feature release which ia ealrt to he a pantculariy strong action picture. The etoty of "Where Men Aro Men" deals with a plot to jump a claim owned by the hero, who, according to circum-- with stantialhe-i-evidence, bel'rves tne girltool of ar in love whom the villain. He later learns, however, that she ia the daughter of hie deadis partner and that a former sweetheart llliain responsible for his m.efprtuiies. theW entire Duncan fights his way through feature and the production ts said to be one that wilt be enjoyed by all Americana. On the varietv hill the old favorites. "The Three Harmony Kings. are back bill. layloi, again heading the new Macy and Hawks are a trio of clever of class. their head songsters at the Ed Hastings is a lively lad who can an eccentric way say funny things in w hich gains him a Tot of laughs and inThahiq cidentally pleases Bis auditors. is also a clever juggler of odds ends Flying Russell and company-preseat-fwt sensation series of daring aerlalistic on the trapese, while Twyman and eVinrapid-fircent are a pair of congenial eEdtfirMurrav and Xadia Popkova In "Vfhal'a the Idea" complete a particularThe State orchestra, unly good bill. der Curg Peterson, will renderthea special present program in connection with bill, which runs until Tuesday night. his role of the Saharan chieftain THAT"The by Sheik, a picturization now Paramount of the Is Gaorge Melfordoffor which name the same famous novel seathe literary sensation of the current Is son Is the best of his screen career.who, Valentino, the opinion of Rudolph is with Agnes Ayres, Paramount star, It the production. thv featured player InParamount-Empress will be shown at the all this week, starting today. role than "I know of no more colorful in this tremendous picthat of the sheik he eald during the filmture production, in Paramount s ing ot the photoplay studio. "The scenes are as wonderful as they are stupendous and roMisr Ayres was enchanted with her rolea the haughty English girl tamed by masterful eon of the desert, and by love. ,Rl Ana now those who have tu.e say those quoted are right for The remarkable a production. wen Sl'Cik" la Highly effective, it ts said, are in the tent of the sheik and In the desert A most stior.ghold of Omair, the bandit. features realistic windstorm is one of tne sand the whipwith of the tent episode, waste and almost tearping acrosg the canvas Its "moqr-ina- x from ing the heavylove element is unusually The to prove powerful, and a feature ure irresistible is the garnering of the tribes-methe desert wild riders who come their wh'illng acroes the sea inofthesynd. wind. loose garments flaunting - For mett young Ralph is playing the second lead in this twelve reel ae of the big .1828. rejeases. It is directed by EmFlynn, the boy who - made A Connecticut Yankee ia King Arthur The enthusiasts V?- feattrre.-whie- b J- - Court. " - The former Salt Lake actor first appears as Fernand, a young fisherman on the Spa n lsh coast. For this he baa to go barefoot and wear the native fisher 1 went back to uiy schooldays," he remarked, .garb, with rings ia bis ears. when I discarded shoes and sox during the four weeks filming of this sequence. I epjoyed it, although my poor feet are still convalescing. This is quite different from my Salt Lake work, but I think it is a fine chance, because of thev latitude of characterization. From this character I change to a lieutenant in the Greek army, advancing to general, and later to the Count de Mercers, which necessitates my aging more thau twenty years. Tot this I wear a white wig, goatee and moustache. Altogether the studio is wonderful and the people are charming and regu lar fqlks. My first picture has inspired me with a desire to remain in the films. I bad a touch of kieig eyes once, but tbat passed away. However, a delightful tea trip to Balboa and Monterey for location shooting amply compensated me for the short, intense pain." "native of "Salt Lake,' who'begair'his theatrical years agonruid for two decade has been, one of the most prominent delineatoia of heavy,' roles on the American stage, is "to appear in another big picture. Mr. Jennings has been selected by Bavard Veiller, author and director, to piav an important part in a new Metro production, which is a picturuation of VeiUers own play, Danger," which ran in New Yoik during the war, Bert Lytell, the star, a close friend of Mr. Jennings, played in the stage production. Danger", ia woven around. .the secret service in New York. City during the last of the war davs and makes excellent material for Mr. Jennings iodivigsl style of acting. He is admirably fitted to play such having for more than a year been head of a specially organized braucu t States secret service in New York City just before the close of the war. I am highly delighted that Mr. Veiller should select me for this role, said Mr. Jennings at Culver City, Cal., a few davs ago, for the reasou that I feel particularly well equipped to portrav the secret service aveut. You know, we were all sworn in during the latter part of the war as special agents. There were Bob Edeson, Oliver Morosco, Billy Farnum, Martin BetTt, Oeohge Cohan and others. We were on duty day and night for thirteen months, and when we were disbanded our records showed that we had investigated more than 13,000 cases of propaganda against this coontrv, desertion, slacking and ail kinds of cases that were in violation of the Uuited fctates laws." This is not Mr. Jennings's first opportunity to appear in a Veiller piece, as he played in The Thirteenth Chair." This play was in Chicago when Jennings was suggested by his friend, Federal Judge K. M. Landis, for the real-lifrole of eecret service agent.- - The judge suggested him to Chief Bielaski of Washington, where Mr. Jennings reported, was sworn in as head of the metropolitan organization and immediately took charge, in New York. will be glad of the prospect of tenewing acquaintance with SALT LAKERS favorite who has returned to the footlights after a retirement of ten years dainty and popular Katie rutnam. Miss Putnam has just signed A contract for a forty with the Keith vaudeville circuit, which operates with the Orpbeum entrapment Dlavhouses Miss Putnam is booked for Sait Lake earlv next spring. The aotress ia closely associated with this eitv from the fact that her husband, the lute Harry Emerv, to whom she was married in Chicago, thirty-fivrears ago was a Salt Laker and a brother of Bishop George R. Emerv and Sheriff ' C Frank Emery. Miss Putnam, or Mrs. Emerv, will appear in a sketch particularly fitted to her talmts. It is announced that she will only be seen in tbe larger cities and almost entirely in the west, where she bus a large following. . An old friend of the actress, David Worth of New York, went to Benton Harbor, Micb., where Miss Putnam has made her home tor a number of vears for the express purpose of closing the contract for the Keith management ' Mr. Worth was with Mrs. Emerys company for four rears. He 'played in Benton Harbor twenty years ago At a benefit portotmaiieo for a half dozen firemen a families whose husbands ami fathers had lost their lives iu au ouera house conflagration, in the east was another celebrity, Edward Kimball, father of Clara Kimball Young, the movie a tress, aud Harry Emery, husband of Katie Putnam. E WITT C.JEXXTXGS, JJ .fare tin thiity tenty-fiv- ; v " v Y,i ' y- - a Jf At a f- i? - v' . J , i i,-. r 4 - V' VJLh A r, aart, e four-wee- . k Blind, deaf and formerly dumb girl hi central attraction on Orpheum bill opening Wednesday night. THIS WEEK'S BILLS I DRAMA AKD VAUDEVILLE. PAN TAOE9 Hoyal Pekin Troupe.11 Tl of other bif act; aUo ao4 Scarab Ring i hrtiie comedy, tailing of fanny WILKES Wilmrtl Mack la Tlftr Rom, ararf evening dt 8 20 OHPHEIM Last times today Tauderilie bill New bill with Helen will) . tb Cauttlnoa Keller blind, deaf and formerly dumb. Wedneaday night. LOtUb S fATL All new today. Vaudeville and 'Ulitre Men Art Men. HALT LAKE 1 he Bird of Paradise wtVt Matl eugageiuvut opeuing Monday eventng. ncea Urduenday and Saturday. MOTION PICTURES. TARAMOWT biiPRfcRS -- Agnaa Ayre and Du tK'luh Valentino in Tie bhelk; Kenneth A. Moan boy plants. New Ueokljr BHOADU AT iMrhell ! in King gprnet; t haries liutehiaon in HurricatteUuUb. and speriul coJt-- i) , Pbrec i'itiet Alio Joyce in aU The cTiaiacterization and the offering is "The Fol-l- is chock fuil of Girls are known as "The Ginger s lit Oil They appear In songs Snap and, dances of the twentieth century and of one the snappiest rf modern present day vaudeville hits. "East and West" Is a novel acrobatic sensation. Aesopa Fables, Palhe News and Topics of the Day ace oil the bill as usual. FOR a season to go by without the Salt theater offering its clientele favorni hnr(i Waton Tullv's perennial of Paradi-e- , be Bini "The ite HPe failing to lelebrate some national or vent The Biid of Paiadhe. with eh lt uppeal, returns to th Salt ake theater tomorrow night for a week's engagement. The Tull" drama has earned its place with euch Wonderful stage successes as when it comes to storing in corned' "Hen Hur. "In Old Kentucky and "Way Down East which are tvnon'ms for all t1 Jokesniithlng Danse - dnc,ln, ia heralded ae one of that ta appealing and entertaining In tlivi theater fine In dame r'ally acts vaudeville. Pacific This 'Frederick Easter piav of the Squire prererve m dramatic form the van thing are the principals Inandthe BeatMre offer-i- n gorgeous ami they are true terpsichorean customs, belteis and legends or Hawaii. Against a background of unique heautv artists. ia lived a powerful story of two men and Pehiehtl a Royal Wondereitee are the two women The story is vested with last word in mannikin acts The puppet singular charm chiefly by the mode of actors are wonderful in their e living of the irwnv native charae'er The wo-JI- 1 c- Chi-uet- true-to-lif- rv New Leading Woman at Wilkes Noted Beauty . the bill. Beginning Wednesday,' as a feature of the Pantages anmversaty week program George Artiss in "Disraeli will be shown, having been especially booked for the Pantages birthday party. dumb and bimd tmt - early childhood, the age of 39. a and a public speaker college of ords is ability this In a few the amazing story of Mies Helen Keller, the world's moat remarkablo woman, who cornea to the Orpheum Wednesday evening and the balance of the week and Sunday as the headline attraction of a most unusual vaudevMe bill. Assisted by Ahre buliivan Macv, her lifelong mend and teacher. Miss Keller will tell how, through unbelievable difficulties, she learned to speak, to hear with her fingers by cultivating their sensitiveness to vibration, and to "see bv the earn highly developed sense of touch. The ability of Miss Keller seems yncanny when one stops to con, almost sider tho terrible handicaps under w hich ' she bar Labored, but she Is a shining example of what can be done by Infinite and Her appear-- , patience persistence. ance is a wonderful achievement for Orpheum vaudeville and her performance a most entertaining and enlightening ona. On the same bill are those two Irresistible funmakers, George Moran and Charles Mack. They are easily the most popular and favored of modern day blackface comedians and their ottering la a tidal wave of pure fun. Thrv are known as the "Two Black Crows and everywhere they go ere heartily welcomed as depression killers de luxe. Sara "Adams and J. P. Griffith will ofMias Ira Shepard, one of the moat brilliant young actresses of America fer "A. Musio Lesson as their comical contribution to tho bill. Both are emi- who will make her initial appearance at the Wilkes tonight with Willard Macki e sure-firare nent funsters who hits in h famous drama, Tiger Bose. T"l EAF, ie Call-ftrr- - fn human voice. ' though she cannot remember ever having heard a sound, is pot the only to big accomplishment to be credited Mies Helen keder, bind, deaf and formerly dumb, who ia to be at the Orphean tneater this week." She has disco' ered happiness.. She radiates joy ana apparently enjoys life far more tnan many more fortunate persons, she has developed assurance. There Is nothing of the usual diffidence ot a blind pel son In the grasp of her hand. Learning that she is to meet some one, she outs forth her hand and naturally confidently, wnile her countenance lights up Just as though she can see and hear. Tbeie is a cha-and warmth in her piesence. Mias Keller ts tall, rather handsome and She haa gnp clou. large, blue eyes, which have the deceptive appearance of being unusually etrong and clear. She la a vigorous, healthy looking worogn and above all, Is serenely happy.. Her autiitv to read the statements or g her comparDn and friend. Mrs Anne Sullivan Macy. given her in the of her hand through the manual palm seems lemarkable Her replies Invariably are made w Ith her lips, and for the moat part her articulation Is excele lent. It haa required almost a for her to learn to talk and she seems to enjoy expressing herself In this way. Ilf ASTER T of the ia al-I'- A n. M ITCHELL LEWIS in hla latest great th attraction at the Broadway for Sun-- , is a wonder picture day and Monday. It word. in every sense of the in "Hurricane Claries Hutchison Hutch also will be shown Hutch had one chance in a million and lost It; but L was a glorious fight he put up. as will be seen. First, Hutch lost out on catching the tmiii on which Xanoy Kellogg was speeding to New York, innocently in the clutches of her companions, Chffotd He followed Merle w and Ann Havlland. on another train and his worst ftars were isalsed when he found that Ids sweetheart was a prisoner at "Tho Towers," tne suburban home of Marlow Hutch performs his usual quota of darthe ing and spectacular stunt., one of rollmust thrilling and dangorou being a car. moving height ing beneath m life-lon- EW IS S. STONE, the popular Willard Mack, former Salt Lake matinee idol, vho has gained national fame as playwright and actor, who begins an engagement at the Wilke in his own play, Tiger Bose, opening tonight. By GEORGE JEAN NATHAN. 36. EW Nov. YORK, Although Anna Christie is not Eugene ONeill at his best, it is so much better titan aimon any 'other American playwright at his best that It is eminently wortn sttitig The tiav is a complete rsvls.on of "Chris, which was 'produced on the toad a year or so back. In its present revealmcnt by Arthur Hopkins, It discloses itself to be a moving ana trenchant tale ot the s.a amt its people, a tale three time as Interest-I- n as that which O'Neill told in his original version. The central character is the daughter of an old wea dog. wno, placet! bv him In her early years on a farm in the noitli-wethat the sea nvght not Listen Hs cruel tentacles about her. goes bad with men and comes to see the world through an ev.I woman's eyes. Her fatner, upon their meetmg. knows nothing of her life. His one ro..eern is to care for her and keep the sta whose evil influence he fear from her tn as it has him. But fategathering decrees that a brusque Irian sailor be thrown athwart the girl's path, and that lovwen-snare- s them. The turmoils growing out of this love, with the girl s cor.fc-i.iioof what she has been: the sea mpt beckons still to father and lover; and the lathers valiant effort to defeat the jecnugs of destiny these are the elements .whereon the dramatist subsequently builds. st n Story Is Well Told. The atory ts told dlrecfly. simpiv and often with powerful effect. Mies 1aulme Lord is excellent as the daughter: hei performance Is one of the finest Hungs that the New York theater hat uncovered this season. Gooige Atar'ou and Frank Shannon, respectively the father and lover, profiting bv ilie rew I Hopkins dnectlon, are surprisingly good. Robert Edmond Jones ii lesuonsihle for a fog Sc ne tn ihe seond act that is the most teahstir Hung of its kind I have seen on the stage. Despite a periodic obscuring of the them of the plav, the la the Hopkins stag, rig of the best piece or work to hismanuscript credit this vear. It I In event way better than his sta'gmg of either "Daddys Gone or "The Claw. Another intrusting exhibit though this of not so Impo-tahulk is hacha Guttry's comedy, The Grand Duke. produced by David Bclasco. Like everything that the talented young Frenchman has wrilen. the pLiy nas a flavor peculiarly its own. There Is nothing pteciaelv llk these-Gul- t I y plays in the theater at the present time. The only exhibit that aie In anv wav like, them are certain of the cmpedlee of the German, Lothar Prhnndt, no .i!d" the hitter's Venus With the iar-rOnly a Dresm and "Tho Hook of a Woman. But Guitry a tom h ia surer than Nohmldt s, land Ids ohsvrvation of life qu'ckcr and. generally, nmro amusing I nt The story of tha present play is r boulevard version of Henry Arthur Jones "The Rogues Comedy, that ia. rough!' The central figure is a Russian grand duke marooned In Paris. Here he meets again hla mistress of twenty years before and their Illegitimate son. They put tholr neads together, these pld lovers, to arrange a prosperous marriage for the ltd In this lies the play. play often charming, often witty and and only infrequently lackluster. The first act. true, is rather dull; Guitry in this instance takes a long time to get hia story under wav But the second and third sections of the evening are full of bprightiy stuff. The role of the grand duke is in tip hands of Lionel Atwlll, a capable actot. who Is unfortunately not especially well suited to the part. Mias Lena Abarbanel e'ftctlve as the mistress, and little Miss Vivian Tobin (the most talented of tb" ample Tobin menage) attractive as the wealthy flapper whom the plotters mairv to their love child. John L. Shine overplays the' girls father in musical comedy lash ion. but the play, for all that, item verting and thoroughly worth a Iheater eventng. Booth "The Intimate Tarkington's serves to bring back Miss Billie Stranger,, Alias Burke whose Acting has Burke, a greatlv tniptoved and who. happily rid of most of the mannerisms that attached lo her in tho Frollman regime, presents bn seif now as a winning anq engaging figure. -- Star Seen at Best. Afiss Burke Has never done to well a this play. The play itself is less a plav n and oftt n than a series of In humorous dialogues between Miss Burk. . as a spinster, and Alfred Lunt, as a bachelor. The subject dialogues I the age, definite news of which she sp.nster's com d ends bv various aitfullv But, however amusing stratagems. ilia loams like these may be, they become Just a bit monotonous before tne evening Is over, and Tarklngton haa failed to ake the theatrical fact into consideraa tion. He has provided only a ellvcr plav. There ts no action or, at most, sum no are there sttuationa very little; those that are readily to bo anticipated." Tho dialogue, as I have said, is relied upon to hold the audience's interist. and this it frequently does; but the net of the evening Is of a too thin exhibit. Alfred Lunt makes the bachelor admner a grotesque figure. One would have some su"h actor as Cyril Keightlcv In the part. Glenn Hunter, however, i admirable in one cf Tarkington's typical young boy roles. George Scarborough la atill writing plats. Tho latest is named "The Mai It is Just like almost nil of the Drat. other Scarborough plays, a sophontonc ntixtuie of eentlmedtalil v and melodrama make.-hiti-an- -- -- leading man, was about to make f scene In a a recent picture where he entets tabir (In the cage) followed by a real wl d wolt All was ready and the director pri pared to make the scene. "Now. Mr. Stone.' IHOMV3 WILKES be eald. when the wof comes after jolt theater patrons do you flunk you can Jump up to the gebsr forWllkc thl week two notat-'- e figures on the rafters?" I was "1 know gan but can speaking stage and for good measure Is Coatinved aa Fag Four piesenttug a Broadway success written his teree repl". and staged by the luminary who not only wrote It. but starred in It himself and who now appears at the Wilkes in the a me role that set New York .wjo. The Tribune forecast all this, laef Tueidav when it heralded the feturn of morning, Willard Mai k to the scene of his early diamatlo triumphs and told of the coming of Miss Iva Nhcpard. a Pacific coast favorite, to be leading woman at the popular Mate street p'.avhouae. With these two essav ing the principal parts and with Willard Mack "Tiger Rose as the hill. Manager John M. cau-- e Cooke anticipates with good a g week. Moreover, he announce. too. that other mneeswful plays from tho virile pan of. Mack wUlfol in the leading low. with the aut'nor-ata- r parts. It has been conspicuous in tbe Mack dramas that the woman star la the focus of interest from tho first curtain to the last, though In all of his plajs In which he has taken part himself attention has Invariably been fixed on him as well and for reasons which halt Lake theatergoers, perhaps, know better than anv others. Mack put "Tiger Rose Into rehearsal Immediately after his arrival here. He found Miss bhepard Inslantjv at homo In the stirring role of Rose, around whom the whole action of the story revolves. Miss Shepard has had an unusual rareer en both the speaking stage and In motion pictures and after the first rehearsal Mr. Mack smilingly declared that halt lake pluv goers have a treat tn store for them in this capable and winsome actress. "Tiger Rose" is a atory set tn the picturesque Loon river country In Canada, near Vermillion and 2i0 miles .northeast of Edmonton. The .action takes the principal "characters to some tense moments at the Calgary barracks of the Northwest Mounted Only two women are In tho cast. Miss Shepard as Rose and Claire Sinclair tn a colorful character part as an Indian squaw, who is an essential link in the unfolding of the g tale ot the Hudson bay country. Mr. Mack is Michael Devlin, the same role he created at the Bel aero theater. Now York- - Alisa Fhepard'a role.. Rose Borlon, was created by Lenore L'lrlch and won her new laurel on Broadway.-VeraLayton will be Bruce, the young civil engineer, who brings about the complicated situation that for a time An lntemtln cn from Richard Walton Tully popular offerlns, Th Bird of Paradise.' Gladys XlneshurV as threatens to destroy tho happiness of Atm spader Rose end esnd him to the gallows. JThis Makla, winning amilsa from the handsome Paul Wilson, the American, played by Herbert Charles. ' native grass hw part is eald to afford Mr. Layton the Princes Luana, la ordering Makia to a- - life-tim- of. " .rare graduateyet at exotic settings, tha native dancing and the religious ceremonies introduced, add an htement of picturesqueness. To those who toll, who know the grimness of rigorous cold, tha stubborn resist-ance of life, that nature, and aoll. and social vomplicatiena offer in the iunda of civilisation, the picture of tha islands with its eternal sunshine, its color and warmth, will always attract One of the compelling charms of hi play Is the ever present weirdly sweet music that steals out of the silence tnd forces Its appeal to deeper emotionalism, giving peace to troubled souls, and ..a sweeter breath to- tbe Island love. Interest in the engagement this yeaa centers id Ann Reader, the new Tully "find. who plays the role of Euana. the island princess. A very capable company of new player surround Miss Reader, which includes Herbert Charles, Frederick Forrester, Ellen Mahar. Rose Watson, Frank L. Cooley, James K. Appelbee, Reba Garden, Douglas Cosgrove and the chanting Haw a Hans, whose native songs and dances enhance the exotic atmosphere of the performance. laugh-monie- h- is a whole lot of real THERE wrapped up In the six vaudeville acta and the two feature pictures on show at Pantages this week and exceptional attendance Is the result. Celestial mystics are the members 'of the Royal Pekin troupe, whhh Is come posed of seven or eight of the best performers seen locallv for some Their feats are amazing time. and their Zcenic environment is nothing less than magnificent examples of oiiental ingenuity m the matter of gotgeotis on silks and satins of rare quality. The costuming also Is elegant. "The Tale of Three Cities is a revue act along different lints and includes In the stellar cast such names as the ill Roy s.stera. fetone and Manning, Grace Mov and Grace Chester. beveral distinct scenes are presented with fitting song and uance features. Garry Owen is a clever chap at topical song, repat tee and effervescent wit. Amoros aud Jeannette are a elevc--r maid and man. Tha maid is exceptional in her comedy scenes and the inale section is a scream in his French drollery. . "The Edge of the World la a futuristic color as Mite. play which astounds. the Spirit of Color, intei polates into the color scheme some aesthetic dances of real merit and charm. Hester and Moore are a pair of funny chaps whose eccentric dancing Is a real comedy feature, requiring much dexterity and no end of training. Alice Joyce in "The Scarab Ring and the educational Christie comedy, "FaMSais lsct ot pie-ferr- The Bird of Paradise, Popular Hawaiian Romance, at the Salt Lake Theater This Week, Commencing Tomorrow Night . record-breakin- .. swift-movin- e yr " -- s |