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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10 SIDELIGHTS AMUSEMENTS OF TH5 ATTEND THE THEATRICAL BALL AT THE AUDrrOEHTM THUESDAY, MAE. 17 DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE. SALT LAKE T.rrh 51 "Vurthond Klna": March 2S. Clair. PANTAOES William Haines in "Slide, Kelly, Slide"; Con Colle and "Buch In Gulliver "Ths Klghtiag Spirit sisters; other big acts, and Dorothy WILKES Square Crooks," presented by the winces players. ORPHEUM Monty Banks In "Atta Boy," vaudeville, and Lillian Glah and Joton Gilbert In "La Bohame." s MOTION PICTURES." PARAMOUNT-EMPRESManjou In "The Sorrows of Satan"; rAdolphe lu Calif , March J. HOLLYWOOD, The occasional necessity of traveling into the snowy mountains near Hollywood to "shoot" winter scenes for this or that production has taught ths habit film folk a new week-en- d Turning their backs on the famous y to California of sunshine southern a few days of winter sports in and Tlfer"; VHaphone at- high altitudes, they pack variety ; comedy and contrast Into a brief trip. Surnrnerhays trio and mat. Milton Sills and Mary Aator in "The S s tractions. VICTORY Norma Shearer and Lew Cody In "The news.-- ' OEM "Skinner's Dress Suit," with Denny and Laura La Plant. . Also news and enmedy. in "The A EM Acord Double KIN Bcrappln Kii and Rod bill, with Art " LaRoque in "Red Dice." MISSION "Padlocked." with Lots Moran, Noah Beery and Louise Dresser. Dorothy Phillips In "The Bar C Mystery." MARIONETTES. WEST HIQH AUDITORIUM Jean Uros'sS:1B.French marionettes, Thursday afternoon at o'clock arid evenlnr at AMERICAN Deml-Brld- e, neg-Insl- NEW YORK A dozei March 1 theatrical stars, two-thir- of whom are troupexperienced ers, will play one night stand togeth er when the revival of Plnero'a comedy. of '.'Trelawny tht Wells," leaves on weeks' tour that's just one of the things that March.lt. Among the player made m leave Hollywood," he said. who will make up "Because that little mountain In back one of the largest of that city is going to spill over any stellar groups on tin day." are road John Drew. Rogers says that he may eventually Mta. Thomas Whlf-fen- . sing. At present he does not, but Effie .Shannon lie confided to one of Ms audiHenrietta Crosman. I have been thinking Helen Uahatran. ences: "Folks. about thin concert tour of, mine and telle ur Win wood, O. V thinking that perhaps I .have been1 Haggle, Hollo Peters, tMklng money under false pretenses. Otto Kruger, Wilton- "l8a tSahaKl 1rx been practicing UP and thinking J. M. Kerrigan and Frieda come larkaye. lhat ptrhaps the next time Iuescort. They will travel In a soe- lwre I may break out and sing, and ciai train, playing engagements of one, look to will have then Hurry louder ana two three nights, except In PhilSince the eventful to Ms laurels." Boston and Chicago. In each the concert adelphia, night of his debut on of. which they will spend a week stage two years ago, '.Vlll Rogers has appeared In almost 300 ptrformanres. March 16. One prominent without a cancellation. F.ngllsh woman Is preparing for her Here is an American who has be- stase, debut, and another Is considercome famous through his wit. through ing a return to the footlights. his unbiased Judgment on everyday Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter affairs, a man who has developed Into of Britain's wartime premier, makes a national celebrity, who had sfidom her staite debut shortly in a new play betn out of New York until he lis- to be. produced at tened to the entreaties of Charles L. Idy Patricia Rusarll, daughter of. Wagner, manager for Mary Garden. the Marquess of Diifferin and Ava, has Galll t'urci. John MrCormack and been aiked to reappear In Kngland1 agne.r and America has not acted since other celebrities. nianv October 1915. Her finally persuaded Rogers to take up stiiKB name was Pa this new work, and tbe result is that mela Dartrey. Rognrr ias appeared In most of the large cities. In addition to finding H O L L Y W OOD, time to write his daily, weekly and Calif., March 16. monthlv articles for various papers, to Myths Chapman la bo read with the greatest of Interest one of the veteran by millions of people. mothers of the motion pictures. She French Marionettes ' will play her 170th seven ENCORES GREET BILL ON AT PANTAGES A pleading bill of variety in vaudeville and a feature picture whlcTI sparkles with human Interest and clever subtitles opened at the Fantasies theater Wednesday night.Broad-waCliff Naxarro, late star of made hfs third appearance In the local house with a clever act of songs, dances and pantomime. lie was aid)' assisted' by Bob Gerrashty at the piano, and both responded to additional csJls from the audience. Busrh Sisters, with Harry Clialapln and Mollloff's orchestra, staged an act The girls of unusual musical appeal. are not new to local fans, and at this added attraction appearance have the of a Russian orchestra for their support. Con Colloano, Spanish aerial Titre marvel, displays numerous feats, by balance fans, which assured him of applause. act is The opened with Spanish dances In which he is assisted by a girl or and beauty. (race Julia Curtis, billed as "Inimitable mimic," displayed a rare voice of three from contralto to a distinct rajia-esblsjh soprano, which, la best explained as equivalent to a man's falsetto. The tones freaklshnes of the Is exceptional and of the high voice " Bobby McOood and entertaining. company open the bill with an act of .. novelty and skill. The feature picture, "Slide, Kelly, Is a based world's series Slide," .upon between the St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Giants. It is dedicated to the great game and is rich through-oo- f with human Interest, never and am Interwoven love plot. v, well-earn- , well-form- Padlocked" Portrays . Modern Situation Realistically picturing the clash between the old and the new generation, "Padlocked." Allen Dwan's latest Paramount production, is at ths Mission theater Thursday and Friday. Its excelThe picture, aside frr-lent entertainment qualities, is a moving and powerful plea for tolerance, and understanding on the part of the older folk in their relation to modern youth. It Is a story fi what la happening today In thousands of homes where parents and children look at life from different points of view. Edith Gilbert la a shining example of the modem freedom-lovin- g American girl, who resents her' d father's efforts to "padlock" her soul, stifle her ambitions and repress her Innocent pleasures, when his Intolerance finally leads to her mother's accidental death, the girl runs away from home to become a cabaret dancer in New fork. Her night life of Bnrodway and the millionaire society atmosphere of Long Island la vividly and brilliantly portrayed. Lois Moran, who Jumped into the limelight via "Stella Dallas;" gives a memorable performance as the modern daughter. Noah Beery handles the exacting uple of the bigoted father in Ma usual deft fashion, and ioulss Dresser adds to her laurels with her effective delineation of a woman of the past, Dorothy Phillips In "The Bar C Mystery'' and "Meet My Husband," an Arthur Lake comedy, complete the narrow-minde- bill. Mayor Will Rogers Comes to Salt Lake Will Rogers, i mniiaSEi wr, HAINES Safe and soothing THE "ROOKIE" IN "TELL IT TO THE Joy every cough MARINES" SALLY O'NEIL Hsving begun her career as a screen mother a dozen years rj;o, Mtsa Chapman says she has placed lighted canenough dles In windows to a city Illuminate One of her ,block. most recent eharac- In fcMhe Chapmanr,,Ia,,tl!m: ., "Classified. One of the startling features of ths performance of Jean Gnr' French Is the Illusion bat Is Marionette oaused by tbe figures, with regard to their slxe. a. children after school will be "Cnrle Wlgglly nt the Circus," a play by Howard R. Garla. , The company la sponsored here by the Business and Professional Wo men's club. The two performances are scheduled for Thursday afternnpn and evening at the West high auditorium, All in Readiness for Annual. Theatrical Ball The annual theatrical ball will, be All- .. Ttiiirmtav at the ... nltit dltorlum. The stage is set for this event, which is given each year under, the auspices of the local Theatrical Slage Lmployees. All the proceeds go for the benefit of the sick or disabled of this organization will Include novel Special feature craftsmen of lighting effects. Master this profession have worked for weeks hM ., ... AND A GREAT CAST INCLUDING SALT LAKE'S OWN Don't mix a men of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients and takes the place of mustard plasters. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sors throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, headache. neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains back of the or joints, and aches sprains, sore muscles, bruises, frosted feet, colds of ths chest (It mar prevent pneumonia). TONY LAZZERI AND MANY OTHER CELEBRITIES EN A WHIRLWIND chil-blain- ROMANCE OF THE GRAND OLD mother role in "Naughty, But Nice. Keep Many Guessing After an audience has watched the Marionettes for ten minutes, all sense nf' proportion Is lost by the audience. and the Marionettes appear almost Hence when the performance is completed, and an actor steps out among the figures he seems to be shout thirty feet tall. The audience simply gasps with astonishment Strangely enough no glasses are nsd to create this Illusion, the eve allis simply deceived by the fact that and small the scenery properties such as chairs, tables, stools, etc., are made In proiyrtion to the figures, and thus, the human eye hsving nothing to compare the Marionettes with, all sense of sixe is tost. Mr. Cms Is presenting "The Adventures of Huckleherry Finn" from the book by Mark Twain, a complete play (fr adults, and over ISO Marion-etteThe matinee performance for Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! AMERICAN GAME O 0 ALONG WITH . Idaho Falls May UseO.S.L. Bridge Btttr 4 rf THIS IMPELLING HCTURE eosfas Many Charges Are Made by Wife Against Husband POCATELLO. A WONDERFUL VAUDEVILLE BILL WILL BE Idaho, March Thomas J. Walton Is made defendant In a suit for divorce fUed this morning in district court tiy Annie J. Walton. The couple were married In Salt Lake City, December 23, 1923. KjT il tn Th Tribune Mrs. Walton charges extreme cruIDAHO FALLS. Idahr. March-1Walton hss a elty and alleges that Cse of the g Short ine bridge nagging and disposition, found fault has the for conveying traffic, wnile the new and since marriage county bruise Is being built this sum- with practically everything she has mer, may be granted by the railroad done.. Mrs. 'Walton also alleged that her company to Bonneville county commissioners If the bridge is guarded husband has forbidden her to attend and surfaced with planks, it was de- church and has refused to allow her to keep a violin and watch, the propcided at a conference between commissioners and Arthur Nehf, erty of her deceased husband. conIt is further alleged that Walton struction engineer of the rallwav. has t'se of the brldae will kept company with women of igood crossing for auto traffic from questionable character. the west side of the river and also BOISE WANTS CONVENTION. will save cost of constructing a tem-- j rcrary bridge. Commissioners favored BOISE, Idaho. March 1 (By the E. XV. Porter, the plan because of the saving In, ex-- : Associated Press pense, time and Inconveniences that Idaho commissioner of finance, yesterwould be encountered without use of day extended an Invitation to the the bridge. The railway company western division of securities commisUIM.S th t hrlrtsra sioners to hold Its annual convention " .... " !,... ,.m ,,.,T-summer, probnil that are lo- - here during the coming i.nted west f companies the river ably the latter part of June. SecuriFollowing decision to accept the ties commissioners of Utah, Wyoming. brid(f9 whle ,he n?w Montana, California and Arizona have ture Is being built this spring and already expressed their willingness to summer the commissioners adjourned meet In Boise. until March 28 1 During Summer SHOWN, INCLUDING 6 Or-g- cn fault-findin- CON COLLEANO SPANISH WIZARD OF THE WIRE 0 j fx and artistic feaarranging jmotllghts will be decorated tures. The ibaltroom and a reception committee will be on receive. to band Actresses and aators ifrom local playhouses. Including all members of the Wilkes company and local vaudeville acts, will be on hand to help SISTERS WITH HARRY CHALAPLN AND MOGLLOFF'S ,.. Treasury Notes and Bonds to Be Offered in Idaho 0 lar feature films TODAY lAZZARRO COLUMBIA 0 M Ef JOU ""SORROWS OF SATAN" MMte! Salt Lake Theatre VVFFK LiLIl 17 ARTIST CURTIS INIMITABLE MIMIC BOBBY McGOOD 8c CO. U IT'S ALL ACROBATIC NOVELTY 0 o IN FUN AND DOROTHY GULLIVER WE NEVER RAISE 0UE PRICES A IN "THE FIGHTING SPIRIT" 0 0 Victory NOW BLONDE D NORMA SHEARER Assembly Hall Will Rogers RECORDING 0 JULIA D AIDOLPHE 1 ORCHESTRA 0 CLIFF 3otp f c a s One of D. W. Griffith's spectacu- 0 BUSCH , P.OISK. Idaho. March 1 (By the Associated Press. I Idaho's state board of examiners yesterday authorto Coolidge Urged ised Issuance of 1750.000 worth of treasury notes, dated April 15. Make 1928 Race Idsho 1927. and due in ten months, or FebSraled hids for the ruary 15. 81'S March (By the purchase of these obligations will be WASHINGTON, Associated Press.) President Cool- received by Byron S. riefenbarh. state trsurer. at Jtoise. April 2 Idaho idge was urged today bv Representative Fredericks. Republican. Califor- treasury notes always have found a for a as candidate nia, to come out resdy market, with low rates of in Fredericks said he ex- terest In one instance, the Interest reelection, pressed the view of citizens of south- rste nas oeen as low as 3.61 per cent. Mr. Pefcnbach announced the state ern California and that the president Marie Corelli's famed now made no answer to his suggestion treasury will sell, also on April 2. the ens of the highlights of novel, the screen r.r,3.CX worth of bonds authorised by OPERATIC PROLOGUE the legislature for capltol improvejeieBexi.MMii us s4ge.esMit.W9ij.i)t,gisMiA. Summerhays Trio ments. These bonds probably will be In prison scene from FAUST , the state by purchased of PATH E NEWS public Investments with endowment funds Proceeds will be used to proPARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA vide $!2.0W for Improvements at the Curg Peterson, Director penitentiary, ii0,flt0 for the Albion Normal sohool, administration buildCOMINQ SATURDAY ing. 175.000 for improvement of the One Quart Circuses of Idaho heating plant, University OOO liO for Improvements snd buildings at the southern branch Poratello, and 112.000 for Improvements at the northern Idaho sanitarium, Orofino. This Is St, Patrick's day, cele- nowadays and pretzels loc.k like brated In honor of the man who drove mal crackers. it's retting so that a man doesn't the snakes out of Ireland. Volstead Is the fellow who tried to chase them dare touch a highball unless tie s got a trainer with him. of out this country. ' BEGINNING NEXT He has to carry a whip But, thanks to the bootleggers, we REGULAR PRICES MONDAY One fellow bought a pint of ran still see all we want for eight SEAT SALE TODAY in a night club the other evening dollars a quart. Tee eesoe's n"twflhy event One drink of the stuff they sell Ten minutes later he thought he was in the zoological gardens. He put the cork back In the bottle and wanted to sell out to the King- Brothers. ling Today's Horoscope He shot at two of the animals, but they proved to be college boys in TONIGHT AT 8:15 MARCH 17. raccooon coats. Another man thought he was beCarelessness Is rampant among many born on this dale. It Is so ing chested because all he saw was At eight doiiars a lizards and eels easy to be slipshod to pick up mats and rugs without realizing they are quart he expected draguns not replaced to scatter things Delirium tremens is an as'fu! thing, about and make life generally unbut it's a dandy way to see a lot Based on comfortable for those around them In one evening. Even the sweet "IF WERE KINO" of One guy says he s seen animals Ttft) America's Greatest Humorist some women of thisdispnslttons date cannot thst Barnum & Bailey never heard of rriml's most beautiful score. overbalance their careless houseHe organned his own circuses with 124 Company, ensemble hold habits. oreh., Prices SI.00, S1.60, SI AO. a corkscrew. Nothing hke it ever so bg snd fine Cultivate the better side of your then prohibition came along But Get st Con. Music Co., reservations 10 PRICES: 3.Si to ft. Evenmgs nature, trust thoe about you. and and folded up his tents Wed. Met i.10 SJ.7S; Sat. Mat. until ( p.m.; Istee at door. let your unselfish Inclinations him now broke It VS. keeps S3 to 41,10 tax. Importing; to train you Including remember the little siqesnowi rrom anaaa, things, if forgotten, are so annoyBt. Patrick drove the snaV ntit ing to others. of Ireland with sticks. Rt. Wheeler Is trying to do It with padlocks. Judging from the stuff thev re sIl- lug lately, night clubs will soon become menageries And every waiter will be a ringTHI3 DAY IN HISTORY master. Years ago whisky used to be the (Copyright, 1M7.) March 17th. ' antidote for snakebite, but times have 177 BHMsh evacuated Boston, changel. Snakebite la now the antidote for whiskv. llf's William A. Stearns, educa(Copyright, WI, King restores Syntor, born. A president of Amherst dicate, Inc.l eollega. E pedal features Bsserrs this date 1I4S Olar Morris, actress and successFftEFEBS THE SIMPLE Lift. born. author, Peculiarly seta Splendid music NorsI rf lightxtng ful In emotional characters. Mike I got one or those suits with Artist from local playhouses 14 Charle-- s F. Brush, electritwo pairs of pants. cian and Inventor, born. Pvnamo-electri- e fX.OO A OOUTLE XXTBA LADY 25c How do you like it? i;us arc machine and electric r weil. Mike Not It tun AH proceeds no to sick benefit fund of Theatrical Stags Employ lamp. wearing two pairs of pants thlcagu Tribune. diplomat, who hobnobs with royalty, rulers of nations and society In his leisure moments, will be heard here Thursday night at the Assembly hell, tinder the local management of the Musk-a- l Arts society. The humorist will talk about everything of Interest nd about anybody of International Importance. In a recent Interview, he elaborated on the countries he visited last summer and the great sights he had seen. Vesuvius, to him. was sort of a law enforcing mountain which Just poured lis "hot stuff" when the city at the foot became too gay with vice. "And WILLIAM 1 the 17, 1927. TN A NEW BRUNETTE Lew Cody FASCINATING COMEDY-DRAM- 'THE A DEMI BRIDE" HAM HAMILTON Comedy. , A -- COMINO SATURDAY EVENT OF THE SEASON "Blonde or Brunette" ANNUALTHEATRICAL BALL Adolphe Menjou Wits Who! AUDITORIUM, ST. PATRICK'S DAY Nobedy TONIGHT .... bt else but Adolphe Menjou st the QtfcaJUfccf! AslamisMnrnis, Asd estemail te ( ISO'S NlkMHilaM I Victory Bf OINNINO SATURDAY |
