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Show Role of Bridger Pleases Marshall; Mother Crossed' Plains With Scout saaiu an vAUpraux. . Octo(ALT LAID Coming. The Mil Gama ber 30, 37 SMI 2a with Saturday matieeo. ' PANTAGW Da more aad Poo Sred Barrm. lorsor dirts, thro other sets aid Ksi Beech's Fair Lady. ODDLY ceinnuental tfcut Tally Marshall, who plays the role of Jim ORPHEUM Lest tines Mar. eio4erUe MU old-timscout Indian with in Covered The and VTagon Wesley "Freckles" Barry a Co. New fighter Bridger, the Taros with Henry B. Walthall, Ena far l'aramount, la probably the only man in the bill which James Cruz sn4 Iew TWlptiler yens WsSnssOsy sight. era Ia "The Call of HIPPODROME acting profession bo haa actually aeen a daguerreotype of theia original Bridger, Pier Taylor the b'orth Woods; yonss tod tpselsltlso be authentic, aava which was la the possession 'bf aji Hunt Thus his makeup that from personal knowledge things beard from his family he substitutes a twaoa sett. FIS for thoTIat hat which Bridger borrowed when he was photographed-Tullfew eetore whose Marshall ia proud of tha fact that ha is one America. Hia genealogy is pretty well mixed up Same u in "Who's Wha with tha history of the pioneers and tnakea ipteresting-reading- . When one of thh ola wagon trains in 48, the period of the picture, started squirrel-ca- p of-th- e u iruaioAi ookept. -- Vi pc tors theater In America began It eels an this week the first e actors' , theater, ' that Is, in th sens of being .. . theatsr organised, financed and directed by actor exdid BQt offer clusively. And though-It much In th way of a play, the splri( of th affair end tba attendant ceremoqle were full of promise. . The Actors' Equity association stands I sponsor of the and hopes in enterpr.se ,tlm to establish something resembling national theater. , Frencle Wilson, president emeritus of the organisation and the theater venture, leading spirit In th made a speech the opening night in which ha characterised this aa a labor of. love, and one that was to be devoted largely to the encouragement of American playsnd American drama. wrights W s mast cone tuderthere for e, that the first play, "Malvsloe, is merely a preliminary gesture Intended to establish the actors capabilities as producer seeing it Is American In neither theme nor story and was written by Sergfm snd Josquin Quintero, who are Spanish. Aa a production' It Is beautifully and solidly don. A heavy set of convent walls rises to th gridirons above the stage end Is skillfully manipulated to rep-a resent three different locations. At play. trt, tt Is Urfpreeelvely acted, with the beaut.eous Jane Cowl playing a from Seville and the soulful Rollo Peters her enamored lover. But as a play lb- Is a hopelessly stilted snd ambling affair, with but one or two scenes that have anything resembling th bit and thrill such a drama should command. , Bartooteg today, Richard Berthel-net- t and Mary Thhrman, tha saw Utah star, ih "Tha Bond Bov': a aew comedy. Melford'a FA R AMOUNT-EMPRESdeorae with MIIloo Sills. Wanda "Bnrniaa Sanda, Heeler. Robert Tain: Mermaid comedy. BROADWAY Pvt. MArfftea la Daring raa-gay'- ': Tha Radio Kina; Ray Stewart la AMERICAN " rsi it CKafin had them waa several Sarah song. Tullv, Among captain. had a remarkable1 eareer in earned 7 Ed, afterward atate senator in California, ROTIOIS riOTVUt. .Mexico. He owned a raneh at BitSer Wter, Calif., atill known a .the Tully eompaay la "Ha bay ranch. This man had thirteen sons7 one of whom ia Jim. TuUjvwell 'known 8TATE Moots Carter 4aaa sumbats; photo, apaclal Daya; ajta Madanaaa throughout Ar ericn. aad Mae. feature, Another aon wa Richard Wation Tully, who ae'ttled in Nevada City, Calif., play named it after the state of Nevada, and wae.ita. only hanker and its mayor for vast fortuna and to boast By scheming years relatives and adventurous women. Pinkney It. Tully, another aon, Went to Tucson, Ariz., and virtuaBy made Monte Carter, of course, carries the tha town, being the settlor partner of the great firm of TuHy-Ocho- a company, heavier part of tha comedy, and Wa every which dealt with the Indiana, dealing mostly in harmonicas. Trips were made entrance ia an axcuea for a. burst of Ha l ably aupportad by by way of Yuma to San Francisco, in .wagon trains guarded by soldier. Tully laughter "Whits, who haa established quite Marshall recalls hia first trip with, a wagon train when hi duty, with other aCeorge . repvitatlon fcr htmaelf aa a f.omsdtan boys, waa to. stand by the mules with anaxe and kill them when struck by with Salt-taktheatergoing public. The stage setting la elaborata and the poisoned arrows, so tost they might be bled and so used for food. he declares, the mule kicked me nearly eoetumes new and colorful Among tha The first time I tried the tripk song numbers being presented are: Open' into themext valley. , Skinner's Chicken Dinner, ' Nat C. Tully, another aon, got to San Francisco and died in Oakdale, now ing: "Auntie Miss Courtney and maids;' "He Used to Bo a Fanner, Mr. Evans: If part of Oakland. The daughters were Sarah, married to s man named Marshall, mother of Shamrocks Grow Along tha Suwanea Miea waa who several talented daughters; Emma, Bingham; "Men, Men, Men." Mrs.Stembrach, n famous educator Shore, Mira Courtney and maids; ef Missouri ; tty, 'a musician famous in the eamW atate ai a teacher,' and mother Nigh In to MBs Creed and maid; Dixie, was of Olive Wyodham. 'K thirddaughter Julia Mattv Tully, mother of the Bloeeom Time.'' Miea Snyder. present Tully Marshall, who married William Lemen Phillips. Thus their aon, "Appla In conjunction with the Monte Carter Tully Marshall Phillips, ia the pfesent-dainterpreter, of Jim Bridger, and he Revue, Madonnas and Men, the with Evan Fontaine and Anders dropped the last nemo professionally. . Richard Walton Tully, playwright, ia a eousin of Tully Marshall, a eon of Randolph, la being aho-nthe Richard Watson Tullv already referred to. As a child, say Tully Marshall, I heard of how my grandfather died THE unhappy union of a pretty young wife to a harsh old farmer brings n plains when yerynear Sglt Lake City. , My mother, then a girl, waa run over by a wagon and bad her leg broken in the soft sand. The trick then about thi denouement in the plot of waa to set a leg, and the only man who could do.it died while in the net of (Richard Barthriiqeaas highly dramatic setting my mothers leg. This memory was one that tima never eradicate! which is to vehicle, "The Bond Boy, ' In The Covered wagon it tells of the queer things the pioneers brought be the featured attraction at the AmeriWell I remember an article that my can theater all this week. with them, such as bureaus, and what-notfrom the interact In Mr.. Barthel-mes- s, grandparents brought through all those days of stress a wreath of feather flow-er- a Asidewho eovered by glass , They finished it en route, and when they ran short of cast IncludeIs a popular player here, the Mary Thurman, tha Utah feathers found them on cactus bushes and used axle grease for glue. la given the leadgtri who tn thl "Jim Bridger took charge of the train at a river somewhere along the wav, ing feminine rolapicture M's Thurman gtvee a the He Olli died. of to when splendid the Chase, 'the piloted portrayal mountains emigrants grandfather and left them. He wa a small man smaller than I am but with mfiseles of steel. At wife in, bondage, whUe Charles Hill Mails a gives e 20 he looked old, for be was tanned like leather and had a strong performance aa the squint resulting from suspicious husband. which squint I am trying to reproduce Also grasping, The Bond Boy" la a magnificent peoring long distance in the sun . be wore a acraggly beard which he cut with hia pocket knife. In the only picture of George W. Ogden s famous of him he wears a queer thing hanging at the back of hia head it waa a story of th same name. .The production knitted affair to protect the neck from tha blazing sun of the plain. I dont has th hill of Virginia as ''the locale, of that region for characters wear-th- is for tha same reason that I have left off the flat hat, because these th'e people the old practice of bonding out chilwere not worn by Bridger when he waa in action. In this motion picture be is and dren to masters until they reach their ia action all the time either killing buffalo or chasing Indiana." majority, as tha theme. And in this case Mr. Marshall knows a much aa any living man about the character ho la Dick Bartlemes la the boy. ' The story Itself Is a atriklng on but interpreting, which is regarded aa a fortunate thing for the producers.. etui more vivid Is the star's portrayal. There are moments of supreme dramatic of the most interesting produe-V- may expect aomethln really worth while suspense Particularly ia this true of the m her engagement. ttons of the present season will be lad's escape from prison, where h Is Lew rwickelader John Galea worthy's tragic, comedy in term for a orime be did not offer a serving "Talking Throtigh Hia Hat, threa uA The Skin Game. aa his commit, and which brings the tale to a th come to the Salt Lake theater October word ,n individualmonologue. la fairly funmak- climax . 17 and IE. the noted mlnatrel creates, aa Mary that ing ana ,?t Thurman, who has won fame as William A. Brady in association witha of laughter with hia merry a beauty atar, Is getting her chance in a quips and Incomparable methods. There's dramatic role in thl Rear dean, Ud., London, production - and of players rehearsed under, the kJx"iUikll,x . company hlm- fw everyone makes tha moat of her chance as the Ths himself. play of Gatesworthy tQ expert from this frlvolou wlfa ey lanjrhtep. A new comedy and another of depicts life In a remote shire In England, do. The MeWett Sisters. Rosalia and Helen, the brand as this author' la eo well abla toafter exquisite operatlo numbers by the are exquisite dancers and with Dave American where a fight to the finish develops concert orchestra will round out tho old, aqulraa realm ha bean Invaded Dryer present "A Little Something New the program. Which la to continue for the In their own rich plebeian. delightful week. by a newly Emeet etyle. roneer-vattsand Marjorie Burt will bo reHerein all the refinement and membered for their keenly humorous of the one Is contrasted with the new bill which opens a weeks run or ambitions coarse and sketches anent bitter vulgarity life. They hav tha Paramount-Empres- s the family a, new one this domestic season and It Is said to todaywrit-te-In- n tha other. . Aa the Hillorewt. to cludes an exciting desert romance per. m a riot of laughs. - It Is styled "The of the local aristocracy,of refuses newcomer. a and the author popular by assimilation Dirxy produced Dave Roth In versatile mlt the Heights." tha man who made "The Shiek" Horablower, tha Intruder opens war on Impressions, dances, sings and Jokes his by even and aald to be better buying than that fahy way Into the heart the HlUereets, and threaten hia audience mous picture also a Mermaid comedy around and erecting The Hanako Trio areof clever up all tba property Japanese out. entitled The Steeplechaser, family ia a acrobats. that factories to amok the old . Hlllcrest declares It ia a skin game Aesop's Fables. Topic of the and riot A deeert story which treats the native and that brutality describee the nature rathe News complete the show. Day Arabs aa human beings, and which Is of the play. appealing and dramatic. Is The distinguished esat Include Herbert CALL OF THE NORTH tremendously Canl-ero"Burning Sends, a George Mel ford proBunston. Kata Wingfield, Audrey WOODS is the of title the play to duction of Arthur Wetgalls successful Matthew Boulton, Ann Pdafleld, to be presented by the Taylor Players novel adapted by Waldemar Young. Walter McBwen. Jr., Jack Forteeque, ArFrank f lhS. Hippodrome this week. In this The two featured players in thur Bowyer, WilUam A Evans, Burning play Toby haa a hard time raising his Sands are Wanda Hawlev and Milton Sherlock, Richard CJarke, In Oamron, who Is a quack of a doctor, and both of whom had prominent part. Sill, F. Wylde, W. J. Benson. Jane 1 eaton dad, the comedy scene between father and In Mr. Melford'a preceding production, and Undon Lang. son bring many la u phi The Woman Who Walked Alone. In The story lg written been around a widow audience Orpheum in the north woods who hss two sons. "Burning Sands thay play parts which Seldom have as up are of the direct roles an opportunity opposite plaved One Is an ignorant woodsman and the Arnes Ayres and Rudolph Va'entlno many real stars of the stage assembled other eon has been One of by In The Bhlek, In that Mis Hawley an any single vaudeville bill aa is given the eons steal fromeducated. the mother and play the headstrong English girl who this - week at tha Orpheum, beginning then tries to commit murder .to cover eta out to win the man she love while Wedneeday evening. his crime.. up attractions real headline Mr. Sill 1 the one who does not know There are two The some Toby has quartet good se- love until it come oloae to his heart. Walthall, lection to offer and feature galore. Henry B.VThe between acta and Birth members other the famous little colonel of appear In specialties will appear in person In of a Nation, A LL the adventure, thrills and romance next Sunday will ha a one of the biggest dramatic rtriumphhead-of Staring as the Tuesday .matinees will be of cattle rustling. In the old and glohis eareer. Emma Carus, aeries of discontinued rious days of the west are visualised In songs this Sunday. hereafter, but no matinee lined offering, sings a the new weetern Danger," "Daring them. a only tha noted Caru could sing thriller In which Pet Morrison is starred, most faThen there la Lew Dockstprier. wbtoh show and will at the Broadway theTHE musical comedy revua offering of ater Sunday and Monday, mous cl all minstrels of modern days, the Carter company at the State thewho will appear in a monologue of rar-- " a Pete Morrison, Which ater, started yesterday afternoon, Brownie, hia celebrated Cal Horton, and t humor. give being called Happy Day and :from a wonderful exhibition pony Mr. Walthall, whose picture have made is of him famous the world over, will present tn almoet continuous roar of laughter snd many new thrilla are- horsemanship introduced. which follows scene after acene,. on la The Unknown, a physiological mystery disqualiClifled to believe that more of this type of Through- force of clrcumrtance drama written and staged by Ethelenthufied bv the father of the girl that he oomedy would produce more happy day ton. It has aroused the greatest Horton to arise fnarry, hopes manfully and Happy Days might be celled a high-e- r siasm everywhere aa a sensational cloak of ausplckm that entype of musical show than haa yet been from the vivid portrayal of the deeper emotions. him. The manner of Ms getting A all know, Mr. Walthall la regarded aa given by the company and Interspersed velop from a gang of outlaw and cattle on of the nations finest actor and any- with the good, clean comedy line are away thlervee whom the United States govexceedingly well. many unusually -- elaborately coetumed ernment thing he doe, h does baa delegated Mm to capture, ia Mias Carua ranks as on of tha most novelty enng and dance numbers, epe-dall- y an old trick amongst the old school arranged for the many principal popular of all alnring comedienne. She who enjoyed Ilf in the glorious who ar assisted by the chorus of twenty la assisted hy J. 'Walter Leopold, and be- beautiful olden day, but a new one weet of the young girt tween the two of them they provide many will e sort of Contrary to tradition of musical come- for the many movie HUfan who will minutes of tha most delectable comediexriding dies, Happy Day" baa a well defined "Daring Danger. veudeviHe entertainment. The r. even the a to thrill cite acRapid enne la at her very best this season, plot and many laughable situation sur- action ia carried out In Ms great Fide and Salt lakers rounding the country boy who1 inherits a for assistance, the cording to the critic great fight and final scenes when the tangle is unwoven snd his name 1 cleared and Horton successfully gains the blessing and consent of the girl he love the father to mej-rPet Morrison achieves new laurels in and his many followwestern thriller this er will not be disappointed in the way of thrills when they see him in his latest Tully s wife, By BURNS MANTLE. wEW YORK, OcU 14 The . .first I X -- X r' f e's g' w y sd super-featur- te , fSB '' A breath-taking. ' r, ' ra rre n, T met-!ne- e. the-othe- ri co-st- - cow-punc- ' Hard Time to Feed Wife Can Hardly Satisfy Big Appetite My wife waa afflicted ' with stomach trouble for years. She tried everything but got no relief. Adlerikaf (intestinal antiseptic) waa recommended to me and my heartfelt thanks. My the BEST OF HEALTH wife ia and it costa me about all I make to feed her. Have recommended Adlerika to a everyone. good many and It has helped (Signed) F. M. Noble. Intestinal Antiseptic, i Thor is now offered to the public a action preparation having the DOUBLE of an intestinal antiseptic and a COMThis cleanser. prepara- PLETE system tlon, knoyrn aa Adlerika,oract aa follows: It tends to eliminate destroy harm- -, ful germs and colon bacilli .in the tin a! canal, thus guarding against appendicitis shd other diseases having their I want to give now In start here. It is tha most - " ' -- complete system cleanser ever offered to the public.- - acting .on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removing foul matter which poisoned the vstem for months and which nothing eiee can dlulodga It brings out all gase thus Immediately relieving pressure on tha heart. It 4s astonishing the great amount of poisonous mattaf Adlerika draws from the alimentary canal matter you never thought wa in your system. Try it right after a natural movement r 1 ' - , , . y cinema success. Roy Stewart !n The Radio King" and A comedy complete this eplendld bill. the celebration of the PLANS foecircuit's third of a century anniversary at the Balt Lake Orpheum. beginning Wednesday evening. October IS, are weH under wav and the event promises to be ons of the most auspicious and crowded with good things of the stage worthy of such an occasion. decoThe theater has already been event and rated In anticipation more elaborate features In this rounding out of .details are tor be arranged for. There wtlk be red fir and noise, gaiety and Joy throughout the week, and with specially programmed features of entertainment the five dav of celebration ar certain to be fraught with amusement angles of a most distinctive nature. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen has consented to open the celeh ration on Wednesday night with on address anent the OTpheum circuit and whet the Orpheum theater mesne to 6alt Lake.1 This will be Bolt Lake night. Other speakers will appear to give brief addressee on other nights Of the week and various clubs will also have their special nights, with feature appropriate to them. While the bill for the anniversary week ha not been fully completed. It Is almost certain that It will be' headlined bv Anatol Friedland, the famous Song writer, and his big girl, music and darrein revu. This is regarded as one of and notice how much more foul matter it brings out which was poisoning you. In slight disorder such as oooastonal constipation, sour stomach, gas on the stomach and sick headache, one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings 'relief. A longer ls necessary In treatment, however, cases of obotlnate constipation and long stomach trouble, preferably tinstanding der direction of your physician. C Reports From Physician 1 you on the good effect congratulate I had from Adlerika' since I prescribed It." (S.gned) Ir. L.- - Langloia. "I have found nothing In my W yea ng practice to excel Adlerika." (Signed) Dr. James Weaver., tiler! ka in all bowel case Some require only one dose. (Signed) Dr. F. M. .Prettyman. . "After taking Adlerika feel better than for 20 .year. Haven't language to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my system. . (Signed) J. E. Puckett. Adlerika la a constant Surprise to peoused only ordinary bowel ple who-haand stomach medicines, on accdtpit of Its rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action. It Is sold by' leading drugg.uts everywhere. the beet vaudeville musical revues and Solti In Salt Lake by dll leading drug- Balt Lake Is indeed fortunJtt Over other ' ' gist (Advertisement) dfje In having It for anniversary week. of-t- he ve From Jolly Story. And so She is badgered from th of on sih ,to that of another. In th end. with tragedy crushing in upon her. eh strangle her offspring, snd w leave her pitifully gapping for some solution of her problem. Not ex. a Jolly story, left? actly A somber, distressful play, w. round But then w seldom do Rot Bernd. react with enthusiasm to th foreign drama of this articular type. For Mis . Barrymore there ha been nothing but high prols. In non of har other roles has sh seemed to sink so completely her f own intruding personality. If sh did not g move us to sympathy it was th fault of J. th author rather than that of th ac- tress. H gav us llttls to build symeom-misai- on helpl. -- , - Befngmors or less inarticulate. Ross could took nrtserabla but eh oould only tell her story hesitantly and awkwardly. It was as though sh announced solemnly: "I have slnnsd. and I am miserably unTo which you felt Ilk replying: happy. You look it, toy dear, and ws'r sorry-- ' But when yon urged her to go on with th story she could only trsmbl and algh and look unutterably unhappy. In other words, you want to fast sorry for Ross, you want to fsel that Ilf aad man and (lata ana th playwright have all treated But Ethel Barrymore is a big her badly. woman.- - and strong. There is nothing her. 8h suggest power about pathetic and a defiant independence movement. Bhe oould, you feel, easily anemias snd smerg from strangle her misery splendidly triumphant. And a while so, you ft enthused by th art with which the part is played, you never -feel deeply distressed for the heroine. The Discovers New Love. support is excellent McKayi The story is that of th Seville lady Barrymore Morris. William Mack, Dudty Diggs and who wanders into the country m search the Barrymore sister-in-laDoris Ranf an old kv and discovers a new on. kin. excellent chatgcter-izatloncontributing ' he Is Interested. 'fascinated, held. The youth she loves Is mad. about her, but I found John Galsworthys "loyalties Jealousy when at once the most Interesting and the most given to fits of tormenting be thinks of her- - past, and only after disappointing of the season the much anguish of mind and soul, Is he most Interestingplaybecause its story and ;t brought to believe that Ms lady's soul has theme and generally excellent perform- - t been recast In the crucible of her suffer- anoe ars interesting, and th most g ing and remade, like the broken convent because having heard much of bell he has seen mended In his own foun- Its being the reigning success of ths Londry, Frederick Burt. Lillian Anderson, don season I had anticipated it would Claude Cooper, Marshall Vincent and Jes- prove a finer,' mors stirring drama than sie Ralph ar In the cast. ft to. Ethel Barrymore Is an unhappy heroine In Rose Bernd. And th Barrymore fans, Fainninded Advocate. who would have their favorite actress Galsworthy la essentially a always cheerful and chummy, are a little depressed In consequence. But It Is a par- advocate. You' may recall - in' Th Bkln ticularly fine performance th lady fclve; Game that h so nicely- balanced th the best, In many technical respects, that argument between the pushing commoners and th has decorated her career. haughty aristocrats that In this drama by Gerhart Hauptmann. there - was little emotional grip to th So Is with Mis Ethel appears Ss a scarcely articuit Loyalties, In wMch play. late Biles an farm girl; a "peasant ma- the protagonists represent the Jew and donna, eniheone has 'called her. At tha the Christian in social conflict In Lonis In deepest don. Both are so far right, and so rise of the curtain eh trouble, being th victim of the squire's wrong, that you are not at all passion and wistful, but rather hopeless, to take sides. And it Is taking sides aa to ths future. that, so far as the playgoer Is concerned, For a time she is able to keep her se- makes for his deeper Interest in and enIn blind faith a haa her thusiasm for a play. certain cret She religion and in some men. By that species of blackmail which demands tribute (Copyright, 19JS. by the Chicago Tribune of the unfortunate, another man deter Newspaper Syndicate.) Hght-o'-lo- e, s far - ," "Star-Spangl- -- ln her affecsquire, t tell all that h doe not yield. mines to replace th tions and threaten know of her If sh Henry B. Wsltball, who will appear Wednesday night. The great' Leon, wonder worker, snd Beth will likely be Bert, of dance" fame, also ' programmed. The Orpheum management ha received many letters from prominent Salt Lakers congratulating the, circuit on its third of a century anniversary and commendit the Jfor high class of entertaining ment offered so continuously for so many years. The big roll of signatures In the Orpheum lobby is also rapidly filling up with the name of well wishers. The roll la.to be sent to President Martin Beck of the Orpheum circuit at the close of anniversary week. ALL 'those male screen and stage players who yearn to be. known as pend some devils beware! The warning comes from none other feet S' Inches of than Orville Caldwell. wrestler, discus thrower and actor, who to find himself the posrecently awoke sessor of a- natlon-wl- d reputation aa "the most physically perfect man on screen. or stage Caldwell wishes to take Issue with Elinor Glyn, who nominated him to the hall of fame as the possessor of physloal perfection. and oaks that the title be passed on to somebody who will treasure it more highly than he. The trouble i that th towering actor haa ambition in other direction. When he was a rtudent at the University of California he made a reputation In dual role as an athlete and as leading man He In the Greek theater at Berkeley. varied tha montony of breaking records on the athletic fiVd by breaking another In fhe theater he played more leads during his term at the university thaarany predecessor. Then cam th world war and a period of service In Uncle Sam's forces abroad. On his return he waa chosen for leads at the Alcasar theater. eoBan Francisco, many famous which has turned out stare. From there he was summoned to the leading role In New Tork to play "Mecca," the big spectacle- - that caused ago. such a sensation two seasons h the young Thing were going until well, theatrical aspirations star's aee him and Elinor Glyn chanced to for selection was her he announce that, fame as first place In her oyn hall of of Physical the mosC perfect specimen From that manhood she ever had seen. statement cam worlds of unsolicitedsexattention largely from the Inopposite the and occasional headlines called A male per in which he was bThey resuit was that crUlcs whe at diffihad noted only his skillmanner of deft cult characterisation. M hia handling trying etsge mtua.tton. reseemed to pleasing stage personality title. call only tho Elinor Glyn In 11TTID BAT, which Is to be seen season, Is the I Balt Lake again this world. In Its of the theater th"rt vear at the Moroeco theater New snd an came to York, its remarkable run 2. Saturday night, September 00 The Bat played for more thanMore consecutive times on Broadway. who paid more than 3.000,000 persons, office, witthan 3,000.000 Into the box nessed the Play during those performof persons atnumber ance. In actual the gross receipts., Thno tending and in of mark equaled the play has ever York City. More, the run Bat" In New admittedly based of th play, which on mvstery. Is three times greater than character. like of anv other play What makes th record of Th Bat the more remnrkable Is the fact that, unlike many other plays wtth ItloPg runs had opto their credit on Broadway. touring companies position In th form of the State nlted 1 appearing throughout of Its enduring th entire second year month Five gagement in Now jorte. 19-a after tt opened' In August, formed snd plty4 In CniciW record a unparalfor more than a year, leled In th annals of th theater in thatn six 1921. companies in August, citya triumphant sweep of the country. In all, more than 5,000.000 persona, who into box have paid well over 7.000,000 And super-plaoffice, have seen this tn sight. nowhere Is end the Nine months aeo an English company James theater, Lonbegan a run at Stv to go on wnd on Indon, that promises comdefinitely. Tn addition, two other the English provinces panies are touring end are meeting with the same extraordith nary success that waa the portion of Becountry. touring companies In thishas taken Bat "The fairly this. ell side Australia by storm; It opens In India next month and th production in France will follow In October.. po at the Orpheum la person beginning takes the edge off the effect ot naturalThis must be ness so much desired. compensated for by poeseeaibn of the elements, at least, of the profeelsonal actor' technique. So R becomes a mat ter of six of one and half a dosea di-of the Other. Yet the motion picture rector using children In hi scenes is able to congratulate himself that most little boy and girls are "natural aotdre. and are. more easily trained than grown-up- s and According to newspaper reviewers JohnIn exists thl gift magazine writers ny Jones, youthful star. In an unusual degree. In his work he is boyish In keeping with his age, yet every little while as the flint, unreels little gestures and facial expressions reveal the acquired Gertrude technique of the actor. Little Is only secMeestnger. hie leading lady. Of this gift ond to him in poseeesion combined with achievement. At the tame time they impress the beholder as unspoiled children and as eteran of the lot. - fine-wit- for-mer- iy 1 0, vu com-n&- be-n- y. Of movies with children In scar- MAKERS lament the er wont-t-o city of little folk who sr quick and excamera emermeet the to pert enough gencies of the moment without sacrificing any of th effect of spontaneity which la their beat asset on the screen. Every regular patron of pictures realises that the chief charm of natural chtldhood Hes In Its utter absence pf In this they are like other young animals, wRh the added advantage of being able realistically to' Enact scenes and Interpret characters ' created In their Imagination. . Realisation of the fact that they ar doing these things bv settled arrangement for the entertainment of a public composed largely .bf .gdulta necessarily ' - h - on of those young CONRAD NAGLE Is who have- - galloped along the road to fame without looking back to see whether they had been making any dust. At 25 he holds a prominent place owns a California In motion pictures, bungalow, has a wife and young daughter, an extensive stage experience and a college education. Most young men ar fairly well pleased with themselves if they gather In an A.B. degree by the time they are 20 or 21. and If they rise to prominence before they are 21 they think they are rather peppy, but Conrad Nagle Isnt one of those kind. He still has Ms eye set on th future when he will become one of the stars of th profession, and he doesn't take himself too seriously. That Is why he is one of the most popular young men In Hollywood. He haa a breesy good nature that endears him to everyone, end In addition he Is gifted with more than the usual He la six feet Amount of good look tall, weighs 10 pounds and has blond hair and blue eyes. In addition, he Is an athlete who Indulges In a variety, of outdoor contests. One of hi pastimes Is does motoring and another is reading. He carethe latter extensively, aa he haa a fully selected library that would be the pride of an older man. i Bellamy takes iu with Madge statement that modern girls are more brazen than th maidens of ancient times. Girls of today do not differ at ail from states those of early English history, I have Miss Bellamy, with conviction. read reams and reams of history and romances of those early days, and 'can't eee much difference. "In reading of th court scenes, I noticed much similarity between the lovely maiden 'hetng presented to th royal sowho ciety of Km James and the flappers dance about todav. The earn vivacious-nbsth same flirting coquetry though not nulte as brsxenlv frank as that art ia today the came little feminine-way- . "True,- - they were not ap athletic as our girl are now. Golf and tenni were unknown, and would have proven too, strenuous 'exercise for their muscles. But would they? I wondered, when reading of how they used to dance from sunset to sunup. If those exquisite, ddl-li- k creatures were really a weak, aa historians have pictured them. I have an idea that tbclr frailty was partly camouflage, an artful mantel worn by them to ensnare maacultnity. s, ve all-h- sr e. dleap-pointin- fair-mind- sn- City Physician Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight as Much as 50 Per Cent in a Weeks Time in Many Cases, by a Simple Home Treatment. Dr. Judkins, former Chief et Clinics at Boston, Hospital, the Union General Mass., and House Surgeon at the (New England Eye and Ear Infirmary,to says: oper"I have found oculists too prone ate and opticians too willing to prescribe glasses, while neglecting the simple formulas which form the basis of the home treatment for the eyes. I am thoroughly convincedo from my. own exthat It will perience with In one strengthen eyesight at least 60 Dr. weeks time in many Instances. Judkins' statement will bring hope to and thousands of 'Victims of aa well as to many other of weak eyes who wear glasses because ' and defective vision. Many whoso eyes were falling report remarkable results from th us of Bon-Op- to Bon-Opt- eye-stra- in Bon-Opt- o. could not se to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses and hurt any more. At night my ayes do not they would - pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me. A lady who used says; Th atmosphere seemed b&xy with or without fifglassea but after usingseems clear. forI can teen days everything read even fine print without glassea I eras bothAnother who used it says; ered with eyestrain caused by overworked, tired eyes, .which caused violent headaches. I have worn glassea for several year both for distance and doss work and Without them I could not read my own name on an envelops, or th typewriting on the machine before me. I can do both now and have discarded my . Bon-Op- to Bon-Op- to long distance glasses altogether. I can count the fluttering leaves on th trees across the street, now, which for several years looked like a dim blur to me. I cannot express my Joy for what has done for ma" It Is believed that thousands who wear glasses will be able to discard In a reasonable time and others will them b able to strengthen their eyes and be spared the trouble and expense of getting glassea If you have trouble with your yes and want relief, go to any drug store and get a bottle of tablet Drop one tablet Into a fourth of a glass of water; with the liquid bathe the eyes aa directed. You will notice your oyea clear up right from the start and Inflammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a Wttle It Is your duty to care for them now before It is too Many now hopelessly blind lat. have saved their sight if they had might cared for their eyes In tima Nets: A prominent phystdnn to whom th - Bon-Op- Bon-Op- Bon-Op- to to to o shoe was ibswar id: "Ye. tn truly a wonderful ey remedy. Its lsfredlents are well knows to sy .kpsetsllsts and widely prescribed by them. I bar used it very successfully ia my ows practice oa patients wbes eye were strained through overwork er misfit Slauea It Is s preparation I feel tbeuld kept os band tor daily ass In every family Bm-Opt- o Is sot a secret remedy sr a pstsst ' medicine. It la aa ethical preparation, tbs formula of which I printed os the paekece. Th manufacturers guarantee It to streagthea eyesight 50 per rest to a weeks tlmo la many o Instances er year mousy trill bo refasded. I sold by all good druggists sad Schramm-JohasoaDrugs. (Adv.U V it well-kno- Indian In America. Th chief, with Ms white wife and daughter, was a recent visitor at th Thomas H. lnce studios, and was -- takes on an Inspection tour of the plant and the idt. He seeqied especially Interested In the elaborate set which were being used. The Indian seemed so interested in all the details of the studio that Mr. lnce suggested that a motion picture be made of him. The chief Immediately fled, with grunt of disapproval. In spite of the coaxing of his wife. bead barber etudns, haa trimmed ly every star of, the films. But h shaved Jackie- - Cocuren yet. JAMES ADAMSON, at th near- hasn't - What Would You Give for Good Eyesight? 11THAT is a kiss? Before Professor Einstein rave th world his theory on relativity a kls was a kiss and that was all there wa to it for the once at least. . Some were short, soma were long, some were welcome snd some were stolen, some were paternal and some weren't. 'But essentially and fundamentally s kiss was a k'sa. Even a screen kiss was a kiss (, least until It caught the eye of the cynical Is believes no such there censor, who . thing as s kiss. But the latest disclosure regarding the problem as to. the. real meaning of os culatlon. according to Sh'rlev Mason, came from a bespectacled social worker who recently visited the Fox studios on the coast. 'I heard her say that the kiss was a matter of' relativity, saya Miss Mason, "whatever that I. Her escort, with a smile, remarked that Mr. Websters authority described a kiss as a salute with tbs lips. But, after aH, s kiss is a kiss. . rpHERE Is at least ons man la th world who doesn't want to get in the movies. He Is "Chief Barnet of Muekogee, Okla.. said to be the richest J SAY when you buy Aspirin. BAYER Unless you see name Bayer on tablets, you are not the getting genuine Bayer product prescribed by physi-ciaover 22 years and proved safe by millions for" ns Colds Toothache Earache,- - Accept only Bayer Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain package which contains proper directions. knT Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottWof 24 and 100 Asplrla Is th trad mark ef Baytr Manufacture of Uonoaortlcacldostor tt Dnierists. Salley head - If |