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Show niE u Dramatist Opening Program GreetCommunity Win Praise in "The ed by Enthusiastic Audi Very Idea, a Comedy. ence and Much Applause ?! ii r! il si 5 il dot S i.i An audience which pecked every A contract, duly mad and signed, between ft childless coup! who deetre nook sad comer of th house greet its adopt ft baby and ft younr roan and ed Roy 'Hiram" Clair and hi muAckground woman who ftro bethrothed, sical comedy company and the . that th first child of thir union erman A Harris vaudeville acta which prohall bocotno tha property of th form part of the first week' childless eoupl form th toMe of gram at the Orpheum theater. "HiTh Very Idea," presented at th ram's Revue of Revues" and th Bait lak theater last nlh by th vaudeville program both were enthuBalt Lake Community Drama league. siastically received. The three-foTh fair mlftht be otherwise be aptViola Dan la ly tanned "Tinkering with Kiigenlcs." programIn includes "Love th Dork " The Picture It la replete with clever line It and Inla ft welcome contribution to ft bill hiirhty amudof altnatlon and worth white. terpretation was by Iona odda the distinctly and his company apparHiram heat and most finished piece of work won nmhy'frtends in their first done by the league players in the ently appearance at the new Ackerman A course of the present season. The play was under the direction Harris showbouse. of the comf buy Cornwall Bolin, who ha clear-fa- r The principalto members have been wen chopany hppqar brought to her task a goodly un- sen, while the chorus the members of of stagecraft. Interpretaderstanding Roes good looking tive power end long and patient drill- are particularly th and Silva, Leyton comprising In ing of ft splendidly selected cast trio, poesess harmonious voice. that tha person taking the various mal to a be The comedy laugh proved role eeem to fit naturally Into th providing diversion. Particularly hupart assigned them. morous wss "Hirem, the Movie Haber ft. Nelson, aa Gilbert Good-hu- Director,' in which Hiram, graduate the husband who wanted a boy of a in movand who was always aaylng th wrong ing correspondence school picture directing, shows the acabout tha embari swung thing thing, should how be tors a good picture every time h opened hi - mouth, a1ed. Another part of the show. plaved the difficult part with natural-aa "What Actors ftay In liovi Dramas," ness and ease, WHlanratte lilnes also proved a dttft Goodhue, the childless wife, On of beet numbers on th who at i first Instinctively rebelled program is the the Dance fjneen triqus," gainst th bargain, but who was by Rose ftmlth and Robert Bonney. won favor with her persuaded to conseat by her Alan Majol Gardner Inclined" brother, of "ftomettme," and Kkireno Gam it was effective In every scene, ringing Clair received recognition for "Sugar while the Or, Camp of Merrill Cane land," another song The ftowae played with striking and rn ig Twins were heartily welcomed by distinctive tndlvldnality theLluetenant William Tow aa Joseph Florence Clair Is the leading woCar-Tith perfect apedmen of man of th company; MsM Gardmanhood," selected by Is. Camp to ner, prima donna. Ruse ftmith, charft the father of Goodhues child, both acter comedian ; Blanche Darker, ballooked and acted hie part in excel- let mistress; Garret H. Price, leadlent manner and this is also to he ing irmn; W. Jack Romig, comedian; Kov W. Haig, character man. said of th Kora Tracy, the Goodhue servant, played by Margaret Hoffen-bec.The American Opera quartet, which Sh showed spirit and fine dis- completed an engagement her about a crimination throughout and particuyear ago, were favorites on the Opera I crvers larly strong in th final seen where vaudeville program. were ft mother's love made her break the delighted with their offering. eontract. Albert Bede as Georg M. Harry Howen and Madeline BaldGreen, Goodhue's partner, read his win evoke many laughs with their "The lines with efeamea and Mary Hill humntous contribution, " Bowen's antic ore Blacker as Mra Green was good In all to th extreme, while hi the climaxes fills Williams, a tiny bule girl, played tha Green a daughter In wtnsom styi and without affectation. Mins Georgian Taylor had and satisfying. The Galt lake thetha role of Mine Duncan, nurs en- ater orchestra, under Arthur P Progaged to oare for the prospective ber, furnished appropriate mualo, Tha play, which la worth double the Why, and she typified , the "ultra; methods In amnslng style. Tha one. price asked by the league, was received sod will be retnmlng and scenery, under direction th Ills JuUa Seymour, was artislio peated tonight. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1923. An Invitation to You Wo invite you to come and get acquainted with the per- sonnel of our organization , whether you wish to buy a car; or not. We want you to learn the policy of service which has built our business during ten years selling the same car. e, FI rI rIfi r! FI il zi Ben-mi- n, k. ftur-ppt- mirth-provoki- partner is easy to lock at and an essential member of th company. "The High Stepper" I a genuinely act which funny and breath-takin- g features IM) Kirkland and oonumny the and company holding up the Kirkland beauty end of the act. on a ladder and does some waits unusual and dlffloult balancing stunt. Darky songs and (on Impersonations of Various panties compels th contribution of Harry Fiddler. The number la compatible with th general high standard of th program. mm Mi Mall Grata bb iftpw4a,mke Tkt Feei-Oria- k erAH Agss Hamlin Garland Knows Sobitltitea laiUtiQu DAvid Spirit of th West Hamlin Garland, novelist, essayist, poet end lecturer, who will speak at the Salt Lake tabernacle neat Friday night, under th auspices of th rtdvsrslty of Utah extension division, knows th life end soul of th greet middle west aa do few other living the advantages of a YOU know, typewriter no need to writer. Moreover, he has the gift of Immortalising this concept in hi Th sheen of th standing corn, th hot heat of the sun upon the fresh turned earth, the steaming horses straining at th plow, th mask of homes; the hard-face- d, dilate on that. - hard-hand- ed Danish farmer, shouting to his women toting In the field these are only a few pictures that memory recreates at mention of "Main Traveled Roads. " one of Garland a beet and best known books. Mr. Garland a theme next Fri day night will b "Pioneer Life in th Middle West," This new Remington gives you these advantages, and then some more' Drama League to Present One-ac- t Comedy Tonight A one set comedy, "The Florist Atop," will be played by members of the Salt Lake Community Drama league at the Twentieth ward amuseo'clock this evening, ment ball at following the meeting of the Mutual Improvement association. The cost is as follows' (Maud, Mrs. Rita J, Groesbeek; Slovsky, Kenneth Hammerman; Miss Wells, Mrs. Do lores Oakley; Mr. Jackson, Gail Martin; Henry, Harry Allen. The play la to be given under the direction of Mias Margaret Caldwell. -- 5000 ciomes had to go without because they waited till Fall ARCOLA The popularity of Arcola is 5,000 families in 1921 came TO real disappointment There mendous. tre- It is the only satisfactory heating plant for the small home. Gives you a genuine American Radiator in every room. Perfect protection for the children against colds and grippe. So economical that it pays for itself in the fuel it werent enough Akcolas to fill their and they shivered through the winter with stoves or an beating plant Three times as many homes are being built this year as in 1921. And we can make only the same number of Akcolas as in 1921 be-orders for larger Ideal Boilers our fac- have already over-taxe- d orders old-fashio- 8avea" J Please help us to avoid disappoint-caus- e ing you next Fall. Ask your Heating Contractor to give you an estimate now. tones. OSAKA AHD YATOXVUIZ. PAXTACBB Hauwfard Tardea Fantly, tad Perry, Maude Leee aad Ce , other big acta and Mania Jobaaaea Trailing Afrkaa Wild Aaimtla. WlLkttB Plve big Bert Lever vaedevlUe acta, iftclodiag the Swim Boegbirda; phote-Paof Kipling Withoat Benefit ef Clergy"; and a Harold Lloyd eeeaedy. SALT LA KB (Comiag), Lee Dttricbateia Ii The Pvrple Meek," April M. XOTIO KOTORKB. Doable feature bin with Lea Ahrmnei Robert MeKioi aad BDUe Dev Cbaeey All the Brothers Were VaUeat; la Keaneth Harlaa is Toll at the See,' Rredoced Is aatnrel coiero. PARAMOUNT KM PR BBS Peter B. Kvaes The GeG otter," with T Roy Baruee, fteena 0w a ad a big east. KIN' KM A rtaal week f Harold Ltoyd is Safety Last.' with added features. OBfHITV and Mattsee Bey flight. Hiraaa" Clair asd company la Hiram a Revue ef Bevsee": five acte of vaudeville, and VU Dans ts Love Is the Dark HI PFODRO MB Opening next flnnday with musical remedy. "Oh Baby," end vande-viUsided by chorus at Balt Lake girls. FARCE COMEDY. BALT LAKB William Le Baron a Broadway hit, The Tory Idee April 2B 24 at B0 p. m , under auaplcre ef the Balt Lake Drama Cocaminity league. LECTORS. TABERNACLE Friday sight, April 27, at B 14, Kamils Garland, American anther Pioneer Life and lecturer- - subject, the Middle Wen." ' Under Normal Conditions use in each room 180 to 550 Phi Freight FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES AMERICANTIADIATOR COMPANY JbEALBoilers and AsasjCAH Radiators for every heating ntei Inprowd Remington No. 1- 0- tba Standard Cocmpoodeoca Machine. Highly satisfactory nadet all conditions where quiet fa not a prime ooosidctatkm. Improved Remington No. 11 with Key Set Dtrimel T sbulstnc. For fotxa,tsmda( end sutfatksl work RIBBON DENTAL CREAM more Dentists recommend Colgate's than any other dentifrice. This ptc fscene ii even more pronounc- d than six ysftn ago whan similar inves- tigation revsmlsd be Colgates to "THE DENTISTST DENTIFRICE": 25c or a LARGE Tabs N The Remington Quiet 12 speaks only in a whisper but will be heard around the world Rcmingtoo Accounting Machine with vcrtics end cross adding mechanism. For billing, statement writing and sli ks blanches. book-keepin- Remington Typewriter Company Remington Portable with standard keyboard. The univcnal Hpe iliac for individual ot peteoosl use. Paragon Ribbons and Paragon and Red Seal Carbon Pspeti mwhfnind by us The standard lint oi 69 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET. Tdephon Wasatch la Ogden, Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Branch also typswriaw stypneai V S50& The Remmgttm Typewriter line is complete m every field and complete for every purpose s COLGATES stitute shows that Outfit Heating Installed ready to with radiator Remington Typewriter Line y Recent Investigation by an Independent national research in- ARCOLA Other Important Items of the i ' more efficiency, more and better typing everything that makes up the sum of abiggerandbetter days work. Call at our office, or else Write or phone us for a demonstration, and we will be glad to explain to you all of the progressive features embodied in this latest Remington. .and Commissioner Noti- fied Revolving Fund Is Available for Work. Governor Mabry yesterday notified former Governor WlHlSm ftpry, commissioner of the general landoffioa, that the revolving fund of 150,000 provided by th legislature for th publlo lands in"TjtaH,Ts now available. The money will he deposited In the federal reserve bank, to th credit of th United State treasurer, ss th surveys proceed, A kke amount was appropriated in 1921 for this work, under an old and almost forgotten law which provides that states may advance such money when they have large areas of pub-l- ie lands to be surveyed, and the federal government will reimburse th states aa th work is completed. Th early survey of public lands in Utah, in th hop of establishing th state's title to the lands before the discovery of mineral content commercially Valuable thrfreon' is much desired In Utah. One tha land has been found to contain mineral in commercial quantities, th state loses its. claim to that particular section, unless th title boa already passed to the state. Title so passes, barring known mineral content, on the 'approval of th survey. Large ores of lands in Utah valuable for coal, and some with at least a speculative value for oil qontent. are now la dispute, because ot uncertha tainty as to mineral content at Vatime tha survey was completed. land rious ether ftr still unsurveyed. of on which mineral content baa been perintendent of recreation, spoke on reports that there were serious dm- -t th found. Had these been surveyed be- "Play Week." VVolin selections were agreements at the congress Leon Communist party, fore the mineral content was found rendored by the Lindsay sisters Mlaa Russian Trotsky representing the extremists the reeultant revenue would have Doris Walker acted aa chairman. In opposition to Leonid Kreasm, who gone to the Mata wishes to offer inducements to forLCNINES CONDITION. RIGA, April 23. The soviet press eign capital bureau has resumed Its bulletins re014 VISIT TO FRIENDS. garding Premier Lenin's health after Bpsdtl ts The Tribes. two week of silence. The bulletin JfT. April S3. Justice for today states that, while M. La- J. W. Cherry of th supreme court, nina's paralytic condition, hi speech Mrs. Cherry and their son, Keller and a dinner and hia right arm arc Improving, the Music, speeches Banka, are spending a few days in formed the features of the fourth anIs weaker continually growing ML Pleasant, guests ef Postmaster nual Fathers and Sons" banquet of patient and his temperature is high. troop No. tf.Ssit Lake council. Boy The bureau also confirms previous and MTS. L. P. Nelson. Saouts of Amevtaft, at the Eleventh ward ebapel last evening. Wallace Toronto was toastmaster. Bpeerhes wars mad by Don - Cameron, "Th Beginning td Troop- 47; Oscar A Every month Hearses Intern arinoal MgsohfratnMdtost Kirkhsm. scout executive, "What I Know of Troup 47.. and I.ester D Freed, formerly president of the Bait Lake council. Boy Scouts of AmerThe ica. "A Uniformed Troop." music included a saxophone duet by Joe Nibley and Fred Dorn; violin solo ty Allen Ramsey, a harmonica duet by Frank Hyde and Wailaoe Tomnto.-,an- d. 'The. Penitentiary Bond," in - which FVank Hyde played the scouttrap drums," consisting diCUUf c milk can wtth two of ft tin spoons as th sticks; Wallace T- a mouth organ, and &Sinto played Paul played the manduUn. The dinner was served under the direction of the refreshments committee. Calvert Stevenson, chairman decorations consisted of the Th troop colors. orange and while, streamers from th center of th ceiling to the (ides of the room, and side lights of the some shades, with a fargs "IT' in the same odors on the stage. In all 10 guests attended t the affair. Troop 47 is one of the largest of th city, with sixty three , members. . Boy Scout Troop Hosts to Fathers at Annual Dinner drft ten-gall- faud'iJ CvdftUunL iti Xvftitifui UxuaXunu, - cud dtpadatfaVr ft&L bcifUkdU fcctM -- Frank Evans Speaker Before Advertisers Frank Kvans, attornev, and former Mate senator, was th principal speaker at the weekly meetlngkof the Balt Lake Advertising club at th chamber of commerce yesterday. He spoke on Promotion of Ooopwatlve Kffort Between the Business Interests sod the Producer." Mis Charlotte Stewart, city su flub cuds tux Heazsts International N K. -- Magazine MAY OUT NOW35 CENTS |