OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7S WEEK'S BILLS "B1U" Hart's New Film Bristles With Early Western Characters ' of honored thousands of film th fans throughout United' States ar re utw tw joicing nooncement that Wil-lim (Big Bill)to Hart the u to return screen in a production that Till typify the early day of the great west. .. the pulses of a number of Salt Lakeri also are beating just a little faster: Prominent among these Salt Lakers are Judge Edward T. Colborn,- Fred J. Leonard and Major U. P. Myton. The announcement ef. Hart 's return to the ereen after several years ' - retirement carries the additional that he will appear in a production "William 8. entitled J WILLIAM 9. HAUT Puht." Record Broken Jane Cowl by On June Krrr: St Dr: OEAlta 4KD a"gt" TitrDETILLT. ni,Twdar funr.Iffft'6v Kufeaa opn Mfb' ! Spain." Martoa Down of Co.: O'Uara brwia a Brown, Lea Ulaaooao PANTr,E8"A Clalra. Hafrf j dii. and faafnra pirtura. as fine aa - any that baa ever been .s-s:-of tt. ftvn The eeJittnas will d exacuy me used urn aa those during the long tn New and Philadelphia. entailments York, Bill' including in addition characters, to Hickok. who were national figures from the early '60s until late in the '70s, and, in the case of William B. (Bstl Masterson,. until a very went date. v?J' " V It is the opinion of Judge Lolborn, Mv Leonard and Maior ton that, if Mr. Hart's film truly portrays the ' characters and lives of ' the men mentioned, he will hare what, in slang parlance la termed "some job." In addition to Bill Hickok and Masterson, Charlie Bassett, Tilghman, Luke Short, "Doc" of Judge Colborii, and other B. Webster, brother-in-laHolliday, A. A St Van fhirutan r. vnntiAnai1 lamina From the standpoint of picturesqueness, "Wild Bill" Hickok and " Bat Masterson are easily in the lead. Hickok was perhaps the most outstanding character of bis kind is the history of the early west, just as Masterson was the leader in his own particular sphere. army, Hickok first came into prominence! as a Union spy m Price and when he Jearnod thathis identity had been established he broke on tne nver a Tjaea or way from his former comrades, and plunged into his famous black charger. While hundreds of shots were being fired at the stream. him, ha safely reached the Union forces on the opposite side of Later Hickok spent considerable time at Hays City, r Abilene and, JJktdge City, Kan., where he was employed- by the citizens to keep tough characters m check. He was noted as the wfcrld's quickest man on "the the days when the fraction of a second often meant the loss draw of Ufa. H further was' noted for the neatness of his dress and hia unfailing courtesy to women, together with hia flowing black hair and luxuriant black mustache. Later Hickok went to Deadwood, N. D., where he. was assassinated, August 3." 1876, by Jack McCall, who, it is said, blamed Hickok for the killing of his brother in Abilene, Kan. McCall, who shot Hickok through the back of the head, was finally executed for the. murder at Yankton, In connection with the assassination of Hickok, it is said that he was playing cards at a table approximately in the middle of a saloon at WAV UJJQG, Vila Jirsb IUB LJUJ I O allUWB uau mwi ainmw jur :ai tvucu t tt tapla unless his back was against a wail, to prevent surprise irom never 'Mined ha the rear. It also is said of Hickok that up" in front of a bar, always seeking a spot where be eould stand with his back to a wall and face the occupants of the place. Some time after Hickok 'i assassination his body waa exhumed and iwaa found to have petrified. He is buried at Yankton, 6. D. An iron railing protects 'the jrav and a tablet tells of "Wild Bill's" eventful and colorful career in brief. "Bat" Masterson 's history, so far as the close is concerned, can be" brought down to a comparatively recent date, as it waa only a short time ago that Masterson-di- ed in New York. At the time of his death he waa sport editor of the Morning Telegraph, and had held the position for several years. Masterson was sheriff of Ford county, Kan., in the early TOs, at a time in which Dodge City, the county seat, waa the ,, toughest town in America. During .aparof MMtcrson'i jwsideneejn DodgeJ2jtyt hii Jhrother Ed Martemn, marshal and Judge Colborn waa city prosecutor. wiuity I ui.iu ana uch men were Wlth tbS t00nf,lt enaracters that the old west ever produced, and, killings were frequent In those days the reliable old was the real arbiter in the majority of eases, and the man who was slow on the draw when the time came was generally referred to as having committed suicide. Masterson 's brother waa killed by two men whom he was to arrest, but attempting Doth fell a short time later nt- th wv r.f . .: i When Roosevelt succeeded to tha presidency of State? of fered Masterson the United States marshaUhiV, fnr nwiirTi. V . ta-van aun- r J.avi: J Deen eompeUed to kill several . lnS Vnn? i?" Be 6,1 al ou'd have to kill some of rhir i.fT... T7 he accepted 7Lai the marshajship. Later be SUU nUtk iB Nw York bfioosevelt, anrerve'for " " "-i- n The big bill , -' "Man Next Door" State's Offering Wbo will appear in person at tha Salt T.lke ' T day nijlit, August 21. ' knosked the foundation from under Auniria s proua aristocracy and leil a ponderous emptiness where before there had been -splendor and pompous Idleness. famines Today members of noMe work, no tetter than the peasants once desrjUed they a film story, tells all this in dramatic form and pictures the social changes that fate made with a dra&tic hand in the once proud nation; A oast of unusual calibre Includes Norman Kerry. George Haekathorrte. the new surprise 'discovery'' girl. Map' Philhin. Cesare Gravlna, Dale Fuller. Xude George, George Al Edmundson. Anton Vaver-ka- . AHken and Sidney Spottlswoode Bracy. Dorothy Wallace, Edith Yorke, Lillian Sylvester. - casts ever assembled. Vitagraph engaged Victor who directed Charles Ray, Mabel Xormand. Madge Kennedy end Tom Moore, to produce1 "The Man Next Door," and placed at the disposal of Sohertslnger Its enormous studios at Hollywood and told him to go ahead wjthout regard for expense. The story deals with life on a The- ixfy--r--w-4t- r oontrasta in background and environment offered by these two distinctly different locations gave Director are mystery, thrills, comedy Schert singer the broadest opportunity andThere suspense in abundance In "Red In filming a variety of scenes and Lights." the feature picture at the sets. theater this week. The action In the west wa shot at American The picture contains thrill upon Palo Verdi ranch, In southern Calia of most suransing kind. To thrill fornia, one of the few remaining open them would take away one's enrange graaing ranches In the country. relate of the film. The melodraThe owners of the ranch placed at joyment peeudoacJentifto story contains the disnonal of the director for use matic much comedy, but It is through its In scenea their staff of cowpunchers. column and attacks the upon spinal aa well aa the 000 head of cattle on nervous system that it reaches its the ranch. ' point. highest Emerson Hough's picture tells the The cast Is a notable and capable story of Bonnie Bell Wright, the one. Marie Prevost acts the part of motherless daughter of a wealthy cat- the abducted daughter of a railroad tleman. whom about ail the ttr patrons should" re- magnate,and thrilling events renter. member that Fatty Sanders will be Is Griffith the crime deflecRaymond featured b .Tuesday and,,. Thursday tor. Ablv uttnnortinjr theas. stars re nights hereafter. Walker. Dagmar A comedy. Pathe nw and last, but Alice Lake. Johnnie Lionel Jean Hersholt, not least, "Curg" Peterson's orches- Godowsky, Frank Belmore. Elliot and .W,illlajn tra, help round out a program that is Worth lngton. bound to please. Round t. "Columbia, th Gem of the Ocean." of the New Leather "Merry-Go-Roun- d' Pushers, featuring Reginald Denny, enhances an already strong bill and delighted the capacity aud.ences at the opening performances yesterday. The the Universal Collegians again proved their popu Super-Jewwhich larity by taking encore upon encore feature, spectacle is starting on a week's run at the on all their musical number rendered. Paramount-Empres- s today, tells ot the love of a peasant girl of the Prater, the famous Coney island district of Vienna. Austria, and a younaj Otheri mentioned in connection with the film whicb Hart is to pro- count of the emperor's highest staff. duct were not nearly so much in the limelight as Hickok and Masterson In real life a successful consumbut, individually and collectively, they played important parts in sup-- ' mation of thst love In happy marWhen the Messrs. and Selwyn riage would be absolutely impossible, Adolph Klauber present Jane Oowl at pressing lawlessness and enforcing order at a time when the old west was and is not a. fairy the Salt Lake theater. August SI and orten in a frenzy, and cool, brave men were needed I control rapidlv tale. It does not try to picture the September 1. 'playgoers win see what arising situations. Impossible; but the recent world war eastern stag authorities have ac- Just where Hart will place "Calamity Sane," mentioned as one of his characters, however, is. a puzzle to the few remaining men who braved hardships la Kansas, Dakota territory and the panhandle of Texas in the early days, as she is largely a fictitious character, A woman known as "Calamity Jane "was a resident of Leadville, Colo., in the late '60s and early '70s. and a woman also known as "Calamity Jane" died in South Dakota in 1904. "Calamity Jane," so far aa is now ascertainable, was not personally known to Hickok, Masterson or any of the other notables who will be visualized in Hart's new film. m Schert-slnge- r, Pelg-man- American...Theater arrch-aTrd--in- Promises Thrills " -- .... j mys-ter.o- tata-ttaa- - hilla al Psramoiinr tiA1"Merry-go-Round- ," iTrS ' Jane Cowl Will Play Juliet Here "Merry-Go-Reun- JANE COWL AND ROLLO PETERS "Daddy Long Legs" Is Kinema Feature "Cat and the Canary Comes August 27 "Daddy Long Legs." the motion Something more than a year and a picture production of tfee treat itory half ago word came from Broadway that another nUve son of Salt Lake by Jean Webster. In which Mary had made v 1 a ten strike In tie theater. Pickford is now at the Kinema, Is n Hia name for the theater was John attraction whieh will have universal Willard but to Salt Lker- he wis remembered as "Wes" Clawson. He anneal, for Ir im tnA aitk ana their doings. Moreover, the wrote a play of the rhyatery type children are not those we see every called "Cat and the Canary." On its production in New York the flay, with fathers and mothers to care for and protect them, but little drama achieved an immediate succnildrtn who are the charges of an cess and remained through i perThen it journeyed out asylum which Is sadly mismanaged. formances. Miss Pickford ha th role of Judy through the land and from every side Abbott, a girl, full of life came praise for the piece as good enand fun, who dodges the cruel pun- tertainment. Local pl&ygoers at last ishments of the superintendent of are to have an opportunity to Judge the Johit Orier orphanage, to run off of the savor of the fare for Kilbourn nd help the Uttle ones who are far- - Gordon. Inc.; will present "Cat and the tU on the miserable diet and Jn; poor Canary" at the Salt Ike theater for care they receive. tour days befrinntnar Monday. Auguax " a score of orphaned JT, with s matinee Wednesday.. Out of the"grlat of plays which were children, some of them the most ever of the type of "The Bat" aria there clevttidiildtQrahaJiave been seen on the screen, aid Mibs were " nun emerged 1 Pickford in this earlier part of the which attracted the pnly ticket buyers to whieht shows box scenes in the the office and was considered an plctur.v blg orphan asylum Clad in striped equal of that fascinating drama. This and the Canary." There Is hap cloth, fed to prunes and was "Cat thin soup, forced tipon work at hard said to be no resemblance between the taaks. and, .above all, lacking the two plays in plot, story or kindness and love which should be tion, yet inevitably they areconstrucnamed given children, these hsMea jrrtp the together as the best of entertainment. hearts of everyoun who sees the pic- And it is because they fulfill a misture. sion in entertaining playgoers that Miss pickford is assisted by a num"Cat'and the Canary" and "The Bat" ber of children, among whom is the are named together. Manv that funniest and most freckle-face- d lad they consider "Cat and thereport Canary',' ever seen in a picture. How he and superior to the earlier success, but Mary provoke and carry through a every one will soon have an oppur "prune strike" is one of th episodes tunity to judg of this. of the Dioture. in which humor ami Tne producers are sending td"the . pathos have a constant struggle ior Bait Mnr..nw th..t.r , Uia 'tipper hand. . I of the beet' players who In appeared , International sf Topics-the Cat and the Canary" lasteeason. ana one of.News. the latest laugh-prwhen four companies were on tour In Isy round out the big I the play. Thev vidlng co"dt Who will appear as Jnlirt and lomeo, rspctlreiy, give a guarante that program, two Bibta and KaUne, opeslag ufost 3L be jnterpretaUon of the play will bo Uiaatet "-"- reeord-breakl- praise-agen- ts fist-tart- thaatr. tMSinnlna' 'tum. Author claimed the most ipoignantly tragic and Beautiful Juliet of the age. Since the daya of Fanny Kemble, who made-?hedebut at Covant Garden, London, in thia most tragic story or the bard f Avon, the lovely daughter of Capulet has been Impersonated by every actress of lame and beauty-whaspired to run the whale gamut of human emotions. Mias Kem-bleJuliet waa ' her second role in the American- - theater when she came U thia ooun try - tn IMS; fiinca the vogue of Shakespeare created here by the English stars in that yesteryear the American sULge has known many brilliant Jtillete. There has been the Juliet of Ellen and Odelaide Neilscn; the Juliet Teny of Mary Anderson; of Mrs. James Brown Potter; of Modleska; of Julia Marlowe; of Maude Adams; of .Eleanor rtobaon, Udette Tyler, olia Nether sole and Viola Allen. have Iber tran-, .charcjerised,, arendent physical beauty; Juliets hose tragic scenes tore at the heart strings of the public In their impassions.! sublimity: Juliets characterized by the spirit or purity and innocence and the fervor of youth; Juliets of brilliance and Juliets of warmth, but there has bean no Impersonator of loveliest and most Shakespeare's tragic heroine who so embodied matchless beauty, sublimity of passion, sensitiveness of voice and womanly charm as Is promised by Jane r 's ts n And yet, they sometimes get on without the personality gut. Or seem to. There ia Peggy Hopains now tto,.ie4in4" woman, Joyc,.. just, atla chief exhibit of Earl OarroUsf "Vanities," a revue that got under i. way In entirely without our ' assistance. . is of- - ua who know as those Peggy., h,er least call her most familiarly, tai If memory a Broadway celebrity. serves, she waa divorced or someshs And haa yet, to, me, thing. lliun pernunai turn on niy charmer of . my personal experience. very Peg is blonde and angular, canShe blonde, and quite angular. not sing and bar- - only dance Is a skipping waltz step that suggest Irene Castle above but not below th torso. She i Introduced; with an the aid of gorgeous clothes, rich jewels, fur and favoring liarht. She has a song called "Pretty Peggy." sung by a g boy, to stag, full of bring her on. Everything that can be done to make a star of Peggy haa been dona And ah trie her beet to do her part. And yet she Just isn't. If she had charm she would be a riot. If ah had personality plus talent ahe would be a sensation. But aa tt la. Peggy ia Just a pretty-face- d chorus girl boosted by circumstances, ana ner own snrnwoiienai loiwwn to a position from which she has ed the attention of th curioue. And she is clever enough to public curiosity. I hear that Mr. Carroll I not only, paying her a huge sum. but that she ia repaying him by attracting crowd to his jevue, JOE COOK LOOMS LARGE. Otherwise "Vanities" la mad a possible entertainment by one Joe Cook. You probably have seen him In the vaudeville varieties as the "one-ma- n show-If tt hapepns you have not. your vicinity. If for no other reason ' mid-Jul- ; a' mi, Discusses "Cat and the Canary act " -- ni--ll UJ JVDIWU BWW lit US V uiu-- v else, having personality and a brain, an entertainer haa to have. Cook walks into the center of the staff wearing a business suit and a masked smile that seems slways ab6ut to break through. Ha may carry a ukulele, or a kitchen chair. One Is Quite a useful to him' as the or other. He may plav tha ukulele Iht cKir:Biif " prob-- " an'v ne win neither. His "line", is the semiaoriou patter of, the natural Jester. He burlesques vaudeville and the vaudeville performers with whom he has worked. Frequently he Juggle plates enough to show that if Juggling were not such a foolish business he could do that. Once he takes off his slippers and balancing himself on it. roll a huge ball up an incline and down some steps with a sprawling comedy fISIsh. He has all the airs Cowl. end some Vf the trick of th The production of "Romeo af d and I dare he can sing Juliet." in which Miss Cowl is being a son; aa well as say he can recite a presented by the Selwyns and Adolph monologue. records Klauber. broke all classic Some day someone will fashion a throughout the world, with a run of Joe Cook revue, and there will be an174 connective performances, other Ed Wynne tourintT the counIs also Rollo Peters, the Borneo, ' and making a fortune. Bnt he try responsible for the artistic scenic Inwill have to be a clever Someone. fourteen vestiture which Includes Clever enough to let Joe Cook do changes of ncenfc Mr. Potera. la. a except writ the music, CsJUomlan by birth. The production (Oan tinned front Praeadlag Pag.) our full cargo of frozen everything "There' numengage the girls and stneT-th- e was ataa-ebv Frank Relcher. baleen and blubber, bers. Scraggs. Cap'n Miss After a short western tour, to double the value. You've out Peggy and Joe. the Leaving Cowl will return to New York to ap-f- W won't add. to your burden If you re enough our Uvea and it's yours. I "Vanities" show Is mostly pictures saved In a new production of "Antony can.'t move tt. If you want to give snd lights of the usual type. and Cleopatra." This other Shake- short of grub. Come on. boy." " a lada share of It small Mr. Carroll, my antew young Mr. "Yew Jest bring yewrnelf speare play and "Smllln' Through" Jethro starasl. Then he switched his Cohan, wrote emulating It all and staged as will be included in her repertoire when chor right her. Mlater," growled to ok) Eph. much of It as he. could. A certain she appears in London next season. Jethro. "Whar did yew git th' Idee gsze "What in 'tarnation vjrrtnnin' lack of variety naturally results. But Mr. Peters will be the Antony. es we Gayheads tarned men adrift? for, Eph Brower?" he j'ew out. th buyers appear to like it. blurted US yew lived six months on raw blub"Hob's Boots! Ef yew say a wordj COHAN SPRINGS SURPRISE. ber, we kin live on it, too. a little about luck I'll while. Hob's Boots! What' yew felGeorge Michael Cohan la a great "Whenever you're ready to ship It, lers gawkln' at) Get yew out on th' say the word, cap'n." th skipper of little fellow to want to prove things. tee 'long o' Chips, an' see ef yew kin the Rorqual concluded, Probably he wagered some one, once find thet thar leak! An' yew stranv "Got o time tew try It out, that a whole play could be written beplenty Jackie Coogan's folks are firm with three words "I Lov You." And yew com aft wi' me. Mebbe ahvwav " nut In t!nh lievers In the wisdom of the old adage gers, kin find yew quarters. jKjmewhars." inoeni Lawrence D,ler They marched back to the old Gay45"Twonow;Fellow that "all work and no play make weDaylight and a Girl" to make revealed the lee definitely head with Jethro leading, setting such Jack a dull boy." tor frozen the solid There winter. boast, the good aa a had tbem all sweating. par Recently the Coogans left In an entrant another hope of release before As they neared the nipped old whaler tn This comedy, automobile for their ranch in the Ne- waa no longer VmI. V. - . July season was past. a full throated chorus of more or less vada mountains. In addition to Jackie the long arotka dead in Chicago, and It - Is going start bore out what too, out Daylight, Eph's them. toward rang and rusty mother, father the harmony his and rmrty the beautifully here with all the flappers Unci castaways bad affirmed: that maalso included the starlet' of land they haa been "And when we came tew far Green- In this part of the world thrilled to George and Raoul and Julie Steinon. hummock the napea of their shingled necks. of was upon land. merely a spot respectively chef and maid, as well roonedland And yet. leaving the theater after a in a vast expanse of sea. And tew Greenland cold came we. as the two Wortley brothers, famous solidfrom recent matinee. I felt aa though I had far any other shore. The three Whar thar's Ice an thar's snow, an' guides. been " with Eskimo peeking through the window at the situation fishes whale accepted a blow, The party will be gqne about one of those sessions that used to frozen seas, month and durinc their stay Jackie stolid patience; they borrowed har- Ws found nawthln' but f begin as soon aa father wound th m boys. and Jack, senior, expect to catch a poons and fishing gear. axea and clock and went to bed and tasted until departed from the ship, Nawthln', but frozen seas!" number of golden trouffor which thia knives, and ne wiinni ivuuiy ana menacingly at district is famous and also to do a to return in a few hours loaded down XfcSO. with walrus meat and fish. Oar captain stud on his quarterdeck. little game shooting. w you wo t. Jethro waa on the loe under the An' a mad little man wuz he, . jtw run, It ia a full two days' horseback rid "Sure I'm from the edge of the desert to the Oayhead's bow, examining the leak, 'Hob's Boots, sech luck!, Wuz" thar I do." "Ar you sure?" now well sure," "No, within reach, when the you'r not." "Honest--- " ever sech luck? Coogan camp, and they left their oar Ilttl sticky, but it is surprising at the desert's edge. Jackie ape- - j hunters appeared. His fac lit up We be froze for a year!' aez he; invA numwr ok 101a inac us it. upon this because be brightly with th surety of a food 'Nor whal for a year,' sea he." dally insisted ' Largely because Mr. Cohan has kept wanted to get astnae uiamona as Supply. The progress Chip waa maksane tt it and let soon as possible. pretty Aboard th Gayhead much work bad swing parallel This waa the trail ing on the leak added to hi content horse Jackie rode last year when on ment. He and old Eph had alreadx-- l been done. Ths sella had been thawed with common experience in young a similar vacation he caught hia full set tn motion, a plan for the occupa out and sent down from aloft to be love daya Two boy love the Bam girl, and limit of trout within 4S minutes. He tion or all bands during tne dark. stowed away. There waa already the to prevent their growing frame over the waist which waa to be she loves them. She flip a coin for , and hhs father' have each determined choice, ort Inaction. from flips It until it comes her way, canvas and to record the to beat the covered with quarrelsome present trip surly keep th ship and Jack Coogan senior expects to And when things were looking rosier free from snow during' th long win- marries the bey and la happy, but restless, when, flv yeara after, the. In season week more a than time ter. Chip and his gang at th bows open. than at any of get his deer when the the four strangers were beginning to hammer caulking other lad returns. Threatened trouthe leader ble, threatened and as obobviously Jethro's facs dropped to the Ice beside Jethro and into the. new seams. Enh. and suggested taey go with waa red with extreme and perhaps a viously avoided. Jealous husband wins ths exday by telling restless wife to goUtU him to th place he had lately , human thrul. to hell. Then aha knpws him for her isted upon. n and 4s content. Yew go. Eph. th strong suggested jethro. "O, Greenland ia an awful place," The playing does much to save th Eugene O'Brien, tn a new play. Tew b younger "n me." want on. song wHl Lake aeen be there the "Steve." at Salt play, "How much? retorted Eph. " 'Tar- "Whar daylight's seldom seen. being particularly good theater for five days, starting next nal Fire! Yew make much of a. few Whar thar' a to an' thar' snow, -- and Etrformance by Ruth Shepley, Alaa John Holliday. Tuesday. This offering cornea hre months, yew do. Yew better come. no whale rishes blow, direct from a run of five months in too,. Jethro, Mebbe ysw'll thank me But thar's mountains o' fat an ba- . "IN LOVE WITH JJJVE." Chicago, heralded as the biggest suc- arterwarda.' me bpys. leen. Another Lawrence cess in ncent years.., The play la In opened Thank yewT Huh! Jethro grunt Jest mountains f fat an' baleen!" iast night at th Rita comedy "In Lov Wtth three acta, said to be a happy blend- ed. "Look here what t got tew thank It Is called, and It is about Lov," ing of comedy and pathos, with char- yew ferr Empty bold, too. Hob's Beth 'Noake stood on the bulwarks three fellow and m ia plac of girl acters that hav a human appeal. i and waved his greasy old cap. Slippy, two .: . The scenes are laid In an island off Boots'" th cook, hauled him down and waved "Jest th' better same, corns," yew the ooat of Maine, and Robert L. persisted. Eph. .u0t.,'Jbd comedy, either. - Auntie-, . .his .own. can.,, far. than Seth's,. wUl hpleaoma.Jnd- everyDempsterrthe author, has aupplled a Jethro went. As they plodded over "Com on, boys!greasier Three cheers for bodyjflnd.lt. will admit that it 1 well played, thrilling love story or unusual interest, the loe. squinting againat th white Cap'n Jethro' luck!" he bellowed. la thia on Mr. Lawrence which givea Mr. O'Brien abundant of And like a thunderclap the response variations in renortln tha emnlovn hi. the stranger had to cause laughter and tears. glare to It, say. He and the aurvivors came. Every rusty old pipe that had of a flirtatious young person who ez- In the realm of romantic acting. Eu- - of his crew hailed from Scotland and cussed at Jethro for keeping on, ev- wien two young men to lov gene uumn is unsurpassedr-poaaeshad been out from home nearly two ery throaty old bellow that had thoughts, agreeaoi and whll ar Strug- lng, as he does, all the qualifications yeara growledand counseled rebellion blared gling for possession ofthey her tails really 1 owned hair share in th required In th. portrayal of thrilling In out one Roroual. in yeJL three lev with a third. hia adventure; benevtng splendid physique, en- he said. "Brother had the other half. time and thae time yet ha no better than He, a deliberate gaging personality, wonderful apeak and sailed mat with me. He waa lost again. repeated, . la about to her aside, when lng vole and long experience upon the when the ship slipped through th Old Eph grinned at Jethro' red sha convinces himoast that thia stage and in motion pictures admir- Ice aad sank. By then w had taken fac. And slowly a twinkle crept Into i In arnest and the trick's turned. ably equip thia splendid actor for the almost all her blubber and eon out. Jethro' eyes. too. He stood creak-Ua in in. numin. lUHianna role of the heroic stag lover. wui W carry blubber home frozen. In up a huge lump of snow, fine and generously hae. "meyer brings Mr. O'Brien back to " and picked ot trying it out. So there's crowned Eph with it' be for he aeter commedlenne. her th speaking stage after a number of stead, moemotional They reached the barren. Ic clad could dodge. year hi the movies. His screen plays shorn,, arttrtcuU and i with Its pitifully amateurish "Yew or'nary. grinnln old grampus, "woodenv. iVT . But aha have been shown throughout the civi- snow hut, and Its laboriously spliced yw told 'em about It afore told tha comedy,, and ha two boys sup- lised world and he la famed everyof broken oars and boat plank- me!" he roared, whll a full yew whaler's .ma nr wno oo particularly where, which In a measure- account pieces as that a served ing The staff. four cant crew, Esand signal ways, three On is Henry HulL nlavin for th tremendous success of his castaway th. iJZ a ah or, waved hia kimos, to-- say tiothing-.ostepped th snt and Inarticulate type of lover, and i bear, In this plav. Let nana toward a nummoca or snow that stood by and whooped 'at ths personal appearance sight of th other Ralph Mormn dinini' la. be known thatEucen O BH.n. stood behind th now but, and con- - two ancient, frosted mariner earnest, .hpbert trange fill in ac- to the speaking eluded: prtmaruy balonga each other In the now. .SSjSffit. j; t naturatly-"-to"rvatsT- -- CAPTaAIN JETHRO'S LUCK ar Vacation Planned for Jackie Coogan , --- - I, Eugene O'Brien, at Salt Lake ii tn . dull-day- s, ? :' ""t N' arly-Baa- t it . 18. cross-count- ry "Merry-Go-Round- l" fair way of becoming th ' town'a sensation, if ah can veroorn the handicap car hav laid againat bar. Poor Pauy baa a lot to liv up to. are BuL as f say the chance strong that aha. has that charm of personality which 1a nature sift to most successful show folk, or the ..... n l 4 li n aSmaie imiiiI her. Tbey have dona her a cruel not. haa tf she wrong ATk that-raari- tcd ten-re- "The Man Next Door," by Emerson author of "The Covered Hough, and "The "fforth of Wagon, Mlaa.sslppi Bubbl,"r which js now at the State theater, has one of the best W Aug. . at Pantages this week summer Is making new records for attendance at the popular Muln street "A Night in Spain" is show house. creating a fine imprklon and has set new pace In the matter of tne art in dancing. There are ten members in the company and there are sev eral elaborate sets and an abundance of magnificent wardrobe Marlon Claire. In a tone symphony. Is another big attraction, and Harry Downing presents a bouquet of originalities that go well with the patrons. O'Meara and Landls, in "Pebbles." have a novelty, Lewis and Brown are stylish steppers and Las Oladdons offer art poena that are original and thrilling. includes The program picture JohnnV Walker In "Captain Fly-b- y fttgtrt,-u-im story t- Utah a ol production and a reel entitled 'Tire." which teaches precaution and shows results of carelessness in handling flame. The present bill will remain untiL Wednesday, when a new bill will be presented. sVUN rYORK, (Spectat Correspondence.) As I writs this a reception commltte of is down at the praise-agenRita hotel welcoming Patricia 8airnont...t&.:iown.l:-- ., And Patricia, diminutive and wide- eyed, ia playing up to them with all the aplomb of an experienced young show person having the time of bar life and making tha most Bf. tt. You remember the story of Patricia ! How she was sinarina In a' tent fthow In Shelby at thesfime of the Deropaev- - . 'a' cnicate Pantages Presents Diversified Bill - .,;,..,.i..,' 1. 1 SIDELIGHT, Jane Cowt, tha beautiful star, ended her run at tha Henry Miller theater. New York, as Juliet, tabbing up the greatest number of consecutive performance over given of- - a Shakespearean play in the history of the theaters throughout tha world. Not was this an unprecedented only achievement, as far as length of run in a Shakespeare play la concerned, but it also aroused unparalleled an- thustasm.. Never before was praised so unstinted ana unquaiiried. The star, in particular,' and the production in general, were paid the most tributes around. rand1 Miss Oihboft''tdeowf--."-r''-(- ' CowlairIy leaped into a place smong How she met th press gang after the celebrated actresses who have won they had heard bar sing and had seen " fame through their, impersonation of ker dance? , Shakespearean heroines. Hint ihev nmtuij themaelvejn intrt On this short Pacific coast tour, a sort of "committee-taid which wiM terminate at the end of get Patriciapersonal a Job on Broadway? " four weeks, Miss Cowl will be at- now no rem iiegreia, wno can Ana tended by all the player and produo ncent a good any storyas far asgnaaew Hon. features her Newriwspaper- - wan;"atrretTa iork triumph" In "Romeo and Juliet." Patricia and put her in ta "Follies!'' The beautiful star has an especially For weeks Patricia has' been fin warm spot in ner peart ior western Inning up her Contracts with the playgoers, aa welt as her Kew York out In th Dakotaa. admirers. In remembrance ot her Now she Vs In New York, and a guest tour two at the Rltaw phenomenal seasons ago In "Smllln' Through." That In Itself is of. a story From the west coast ah will return to pay Zlegfeld forenough the expense of direct to New York to begin work on brlnrlng east. the girl Cleopatra." When that But there is a good chance that haa run lis course in New production York she Patricia will make good, even though wtil go to London, there to be pre- Jim Hyland. her eld manager, assured sented In the two Shakespeare plays her she would Jiot. also in "Smllln' "Listen, kid,' Patricia saya Jim said Through." which was the last modern to her before shs left; ."you won't play In whloh she appeared prior to get by. - You won't be worth a Dutch her brilliant entrance into the ranks mark on But if they put of Shakespeare stars. Misa Cowl will the skids Broadway. under you, kid, com back appear av the Salt Lake theater Au- to ua You're all right here, and gust 31 and September 1. your Job'li be waitin'." Today she Is going shopping with Blllie Burke. Tonight she Is to see the "Ftrille,M-and; when th story- of arrival has been squeezed dry of V her Its publicity yield, she wUl be alAitnougn John wuiard. known aa lowed to "do her stuff" In the show. 'Was' Clawson In Bait Lake- - author of Probably next Monday night. After which It is largely up to her. that spooky thriller "Cat .and the thinking she will win. because Canary." ha written In IV a success shsI am Is accepting her chance with bethst will bring to his coffer a quarter of a million dollars less lricoms tax-- he coming modesty and because she is Is modest when discussing the play Irish. 'PICKED OUT IN SHELBY. and actually more critical than the reviewer who dlscuar It through th "Patsy must be on of Personality's country. children. Else the wise men of the "I am quite aware that "Cat and the press, who first picked her out' in Canary' 1' not ths greatest sort or Shefby would never have been artistic work In any sens." remarked to her." Mr. Wlllard recently. "I never lmed True, they were far from home and at writing anything Ilka that. I had bored with their assignment. There in mind an attempt to play upon the was no Joy In Shelby, and little inpsychology of fear In a novel wsy, spiration In the approaching battle and relied on Just creating such a of the beefera. They were shy of stories and they stage Illusion ss would be necessary to carry the audience along no It were lonesome, feeling out of place would get the required reaction from and probably a little guilty of nursI wanted playgoers to ing the nrofessional New Yorker's the story. contempt for the wtde open spaces 'feel' not to reason, over the plsust-bilitha settled tnere. of ths thing. 1 di . nojt .give, and what turned' a" hang" aooufahy tiling Q they would Teywere In France, like doughboy They 'feel' It." qnly entertainer, "Well, they did. It reacted Just and she. the cantonment home and the mothas I hoped It would. In spite of the who represented of the dear little fact that I have violated a good' many ering ministration Longacre Square. sacred traditions of the playwright's gold dieter of women were plain of The Shelby art. I do not believe that these tra- face, and tanned. Most small-tow- n ditions are worth a whoop anyway. western women are. Patsy, being The ethics of playwriting are a handia show tW. wore the rouge and the cap to the playwright. The public does carmine lip . salve of Broadway and not care a hang how you Construct or the avenue. She was tn the pic how you present things: it wants to ture of Shelby, out In all the tow-get a kick out of what you write. If side the fighters' camps Patsy was I ever succeed sgaln in getting the probably the only human that seemed same sort of response from the public reelly to belong. ss I have from 'Cat and the Canary' I And made So they took her up. shall be most happy." much of her. And she stands in s American four-daaraiufi tor "Cat ana tba Canarr" O'Rrirn ai Kr. aproa AnfUf' :7 (or a four day fin Jaa Cowl, aa "Julici." Ausuat SI Had " 'Wild America's leading critic have show, ered unstinted praise upon both star and play. O. L. Hall, a aid in the "Prince of stage Chicago Journal: and screen at Prince as Steve,' a success aa welcome aa flowsfs of spring." The .cast. Includes the venerable actress, Mrs. Thomas Whilfan, and other notable artists. Locf i ml I.ljbtl." will) Marl Lake. Pratmt, Johnnie Walter, AlK-- e Rarmond Griffith and otters; all) runnd ffiur, "NMf Leather Th n(ar-Jre- l PAfUMOllJiiTKMPRESK ' iov Rtory, pAoumlar ilrry Houo.1," with Mar Pkllbia aotf Normal &ALT- - I.A1CK " .HaiLia - 1 Antra if the DtjAMEItlCAX "Red STATB Prank - .Hickok," PICTUlti. stage, for he achieved distinction aa leading man . to David seiasoo s productions before ha began playing tn motion pictures. EUGENE O'BRIEN pat yrwt. Allca Calhoun, tavl4 Torrtnea. o raat Is eharujaa and Hoaaii'a "Th Uao and "Cruf" Patar--aoo'- a nniMtr. Patbf-Nt- " a MOTIOW , KISIMA llarr Ptrktort is "Dal4 romeer. latftnutioDil Leu, 19, 1923. ;, - ome-thl- sr 1 tea, ... y, ,ue... ri at th . SalWLak V pum-roell- j- wi y. '.;.". |