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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY . . I M EXECUTE Fred K. Finlayson lected Club Head; Are rectors ' On Stage and Screen Se- the Uttle Theater guild. MOTION PICTURES. The Broadway stage success. "Alias the Deacon," with Jean Heraholt, June Marlowe and Ralph Graves. Comedy, "First Fire!" and News Events. VICTORY "Com to My House," with Ollv Borden and Antonio Moreno also Mark Sennett comedy, new reel, Nell Schettler and Victorians. PARAMOUNT "Old Ironsides." directed hv James Crux, with Esther Ral ston, Charles Farrell, Wallace Beery. George Bancroft, Johnny Walker and Charles Hill Mailes; on the stage, atmospheric prologue, "Air Well." OEM Double feature bill, Harry Langdon In "HI First Flame." Rex, king or wu horses. In "No Han s Ijiw " Also news events. RIALTO Florence Vidor in "One Woman to Another." .Hal Roach comedy, Krasy Kat novelty and latest New Events. AMERICAN Di- Elected. Tribune. IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Jan. 24. Fred K. Finlayson, general manager of the Idaho Fails Post, has been se lected to guide the destinies M the local chamber of commerce for the next two years. The "action came at a meeting of the five newly elected Powell's Creative Power Makes Capitol Picture 11950 was sent home a a token of sympathy. "Ther 1 another Interesting epl sod that tIU further shows that the old breach with England had healed During th voyage from .Macaoa 10 aia nlla the 'Constitution' sighted squad ron of six vessels. As the vessels drew nearer the British flag was made out on the leader. A boat wa lowered and som officer came on board with th Information that the squadron was that of Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane. The British vessels were short of supplies and stores and they asked enough from the 'Constitution' to last them until they could make th next port. Stores and supplies were sent to the British vessels and Admiral Cochrane and his officers were cordially received on board 'Old IrnVisldes " Whatever vou do. don't miss "Old fronsides." for it Is one of the great est pictures ever to play at the Paramount. On th stage a special atmospheric entitled prologue has been created, "All's Well." In which many famous songs of th seas are featured by a number of talented singers, 'Including the Woodward quartet. William Powell, the pioneer and the greatest user of Imaginative research, has called his spirituality Into us again for the character of Leo Karlo- vitsch, the young political dreamer and schemer of "The Last Com mand," starting at the Capitol Thursday, la which Powell, with Evelyn Brent, supports Kmll Jannlncs. The camera picks up Leo at the age or iy. Lowell, by Imaginative research, has figured out his life from the day he was born. He has given him a father, who was an idealist, thinker, student and leader, who WAS falsely accused by agents of the cxar and sent to die In the salt mines of Slbera. His mother was xentlv bred and had trained In dancing and turned to me stage to make a living for herself and son. ' Leo also showed inclination for the stag and became an actor or distinction. His mother. thrtstlng- for revenge, guided Ln to dedicate his life to righting the wrongs of a cruel monarchy. un tne stag Kanchon and Marco present a very flashy presentation, "Sure Follows "Oil Idea." featuring Jean Bovdell. of the cleverest performer on Kiwanis one Thrift Topic Wilkes me stage today. ' Surroundedt by a cast of beautiful Club Luncheon Meet glris and some excellent featured play"9ur Fire." the comedy sensation ers. Miss Boydell puts across a show by Rolph Murphy, which opened the that sparkles with humor and runs new Waldorf theater in New York Speclat to The Tribune. with color and action. . last season, will b next week' play POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan. 21. A. riot In addition to "Oil Idea," AlberU of the Wllke player at the R. Van Nuys, professor at the Unioffering his ban present a group of very Wilkes theater, starting witn tne mat versity of Idaho, was speaker at the and clever on back the numbers, Inee being Sunday. regular weekly meeting of Kiwanis stage again after a week's stay In The act on of the takes piao club held Tuesday noon at the Banthe orchestra pit Alexander Schrelner In a peaceful Indiana play town, but ther nock hoteL Professor Van Nuys gave at the Wurlltzer has arranged a solo tne action. about an address In observance of thrift nothing peaceful week and the birthday of Benjamin specialty which should pleas. Incidentally the play gives many valand uable about hints Franklin. Oeorg McCllntock, presiwho has never dreamed that he could dent, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Comes Ironsides" a little If knew a he only write national vice nlay Ida B. about how to go about It? presldent-at-larg- e of the W. C. T. to Paramount Wednesday more Robert Ford, the principal male TJ.. who Is In the city for the south Idaho convention of the organization, character, is ambitious to become a Recently a few facts regarding the successful playwright. His friend, Al, also spoke. mo"Old of the Ironsides." history who is successful at turning out play A muslo program wa furnished by tion picture history of which comes hits, tells him that he must live life Franklin junior high school band unto Paramount the were and out of hi own dventures and Wednesday, der the direction of Loren Schnable. sonsrs. prepared by Rear Admiral Phlllo An experiences must get his material for John Sterling sang Scotch U. drews. S. to navy, and permission John McEvera was chairman of the plays. Robert finally tries the formupuDllsn these has just been obtained. la and goes to the small Indiana town program committee. The history says In part: to get his atmosphere. He run Into "During the summer of 1845 the the most amazing set of adventures II SI !II1IHIWHWIIIMIII 'Constitution' proceeded to Centon, as well as Into romanr, th daughthence to Manila, and late in Sep ter of the village postmistress betember to Honolulu. Karly in Decemcoming the apple of his eye. ber she sailed for home by way of Ben Erway will be seen as the Cape Horn. playwright and Mlas Gladys George "Stories of two Incident of thl as the postmistress s daughter. cruise that have come down to us "Rain," the famous Jeanne Eagles show the spirit and generosity that success, which is tn current attrachave always characterized the enlist- tion at th Wilkes, is drawing caed men of our navy. On August 13, pacity houses by its compelling drama 1845, when at anchor In Canton, China, and emotional transitions. Miss Gladys Captain Percival called his men to George as Sadie Thomnson, Ben Erquarters and told them the particu- way as Handsome O'Hara, sergeant lars of the suffering and loss caused of marines: Noel Leslie as th Rev. by a great 4r that had recently oc- Davidson, Miss Fanchon Everhart as curred In Pittsburgh. It Is a matter Mrs. Davidson, and Huron L. Blyden of record that every officer and man1 as th trader. Jo Horn, are dlstln subscribed something toward the re- gulshlng themselves by. their clever lief of th sufferers and the sum of Interpretations. four holdover directors In the club room of the Hotel Bonneville. Finlayson Although President-elec- t ' does not formally assume his duties until early In February, the director , deemed It advisable to make their early to enable him to formulate his program of activities for the year. Mr. Finlayson will tentatively outline his program to the directorate at a luncheon meeting Wednesday noon, but the objectives will not be made publlo until after the board has had time to consider them, probably at the first regular meeting on i'eb- T. new directors. Mr. Finlayson, Harry Morgan, Dr. H. D. Spencer, V. A. Carlson and Q. W. Wood, wil be Introduced to the membership at the annual dlnnen of the chamber Thursday evening In the Hotel Bonneville. The holdover directors, whose terms of office do not expire next year, are llyde Baldwin, K. D. Rose. J. C. Jacobsen and A. R. Rutherford. President Warren A. Baker, Dor Kugler, Dr. O. B. Crmbtree, Paul T. Peterson and Parley Rigby are the retiring directors of the organisation. and- - Trury - niiiiiiiiifiiiifimsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiitisiiijittfiiiiiini l IlUUt ( pe Aik m fr s Dtmamitntthm. JLSI 1000 Radio Programs Salt Lake. Watts 302.8 Meters 990 Kilocycles midnight KHJ, Los Angeles 720 Kilocycles 10 p. m. Concert orchestra. 13 midnight Melody minstrels. KNX, Log Angeles 338.9 Meters 890 Kilocycles 10 p. m. Feature 13 midnight Dane orchestras. 610 Kilocycles 10 p. m. Matinee Musical club. 12 midnight Modern music. AT STATE Skin Clears The Salt Lake Tribune Offers a Booklet on 3 Weight Control Body weight Is th barometer of your health, if a grown peron whose weight Is correct .ests the proper kind end amount of food, there will be little er no variation In weight Abnormal weight therefor I the sign of Improper eating or living. When overweight or underweight warn you of danger, ther Is a guide to correct your weight and Improve your general "health. Our Washington Information Bureau offers a new booklet of mentis for rMurtnr or increasing and weight exeTclse for reducing, other valuable Information on th controL subject of weightsent to you on reA copy will be In stamps te ceipt of six cents cover cost snd return postage.. Aw Frederic 3. tlaskln. Director, Trinun The Salt Information Bureau. C. D. Washington, In 1 Inrlmu herewith lx cent a or copy of th coin for stamps booklet "Weight ControL" Ik program. KFL Los Angeles 468.5 Meters Motor Equipment Company r KDYL, Salt Lake. JoO.OOO At present the directors of the com-- 1 of pany contemplate the completion arrangements with Anna Q. Neilsen or Barbara Bedford to play the part of the leading lady In the picture. Interior scenes . for "ihe inner Urge" will be filmed this week in Los Angeles. Mr. Cloninger and Mr. Otto, who left Sunday for that pur pose, will return to Beaver the latter part of the month to begin "snooting local scenes. Puffer and Otter lakes are to be Important settings in the A winter carnival scene, picture. which is to be filmed In Beaver city, s expected to attract people from Mil- ford, Cedar City, Parowan and all Florence Vidor Makes Bright Showing at Rialto Street f Ftat Right Up! because this Remedy Works Two Way lOacet In any pimples, ENDS WED Those Two Assassins of Gloom! . fil be featured SELDON HEAPS, Salt Lake's popular orjanlrt, lrho vffl Psntaies organ stsrtlaf today. OA mm A. Vincent. cfliurstiqj) 234.2 Meters 0 Delevantl Hall Vaudeville smnrm mas. The Year' - 'WE LAST COMMAND' 0: 1392 East Second South St. THE LITTLE THEATER UTAH ARTISTS ST TO JEAN lOYDILUwJi, A BEVY naNO0 GUILD euso of black- 10 p. m. 11 p. m. y SINGING MANY FAMILIa . OR eeAUTiFuc Grzta IV MELOO'ES Presents LILIOM Seldotv JAN. 26, 27, 28 Heaps S;S0 p. m. Tickets exchanged er ' purchased CONSOLIDATED MUSIC CO. DWYER'S BOOK SHOP In Walker's Dry Goods Store 1 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Gbmem Organ Ladies 10c Gents 25c dive eoROCN ANTONIO MORtNO 8crsn' Th I Z--- in ri fC I From Liberty Msgs iln Story. Victorians Nell Schettler sne Supreme Lever JOEin GSLDEQT GRETA G ARB And th - 590 Kilocycles Btauty of a Thousand Passions In "LOVE" Educational program. Special program. KCtW, Portland 610 Kilocycles IDEA? OSL. tf A in itio Vagabond. Pacific Time KTiT, Oakland 508.2 Meters One Big: Dramatio Triumph! pnninJJ 334.4 Meters 11 p. m. ) new COMINQ KOO, Oakland 780 Kilocycles f- 9 p. m. Farm program. 10 p. m. Vaudeville. if CnTtoStap Picture A Meters Pacific Time 491.5 m. Orchestra. p. m. Vagabonds. 10 p. 11 ELKS CHARITY SHOW Gee! What a Show! KFBO, Ban Francisco 454.3 Meters 660 Kilocycles m p. m. 10 p. 11 i Special program. Melody hour. KPO, San Francisco 422.3 Meters 710 Watts Pacific Time lit . V' Miss Oeorse as Sadie Thorn ptoo , snd How Bh flays It. Zrery Klcbt at 8:30. Bnnday, Tinrsday, Satnrday st 2:3a rtS I P.re Wsii A Matinees ITTs ,TII1 1 IB prwinoui, "ALL'S WELL" Present- t.ens st - 4;1S. T;S, S.S3 ;. It! I, ll If jl lit I ; , i wilted VV J. THUJKg Bl Mvror.J V Coming-'S- ur Fire' De Ton Know How to Write Flay? GEFl Doable PIPST TIMES IN SALT Big I II s iTTT8Tit?rfrfTrri"' TMURS, PRI., I AT. January M. 7, 2S Pries, SO, 11.00 Ticket window now seen Make reservations rty Tne Celebrated Jeanne Eafles 8accM . More Than roar Tears In .New York inini; 111 in s't; SALT LAKE THEATRE RAIN . I Big musleal comedy: 200, Including Utah's best talent, In cast The World's Qrestest Drams It f "HELLO BILL" TONIGHT Asd All Week " heads, sore or itch- 10 p. m. Studio program. ing skin, you must 11 p. m. Chamber music, 12 midnight Dane both clear and heal music (1 hra.) the skin!. You must KJB, Seattle. clear it of the pimples, blackheads, 348.6 Meters. 860 Kilocycles. scales and .blotches snd also heal the sore and broken tissue. That's 1:S p. m. Kn!ght-n-Ga- l. what Bowles Mentho Sulphur does 12 midnight Dane mnslo (1 firs.). the sulphur clears the skis while the KHQ, Spokane menthol heals. That's why this 370.2 Meters 810 Kilocycles great combination is putting an end to skia troubles. One night sees S rv'TrrnTJ:TYTTiT-Tr"- ; feTf 10 p. m. Concert. great change la the skin. It two or 11 p. m Vsrabond. new, three days the skin is of OUTSIOE STATIONS. meters; T(W kilncrcl: Bowles SOOKWSO-l- il.l Hear, healthy whiteness, watts; Washington Btsts coller. Mentho Sulphur is Inexpensive and KFON 241.1 meters; 1140 kilocy all druggists supply it ia jars ready cles; in wstts; Leng Beach. KFRC 164. S meters: 4 Ml kllocycl: Be sure it's Bowles. (Adv.) to us . IL I m i f. III mi U V"l watta San Francisco. II niwnkegs pv W WOCO M.I meters; 749 kllocycl: feltf. Inter. M watts; Mlnhearvoll. ! jliI, lUaol by 1 WIP Mit.l meters: S0 kllocycl: Moea Eth4 , II f 00 watts; Philadelphia. ed Cure I Uo I Children 411 7J9 CKCI' meters; t kllocycl: .rt rlfViA watts; I'' Vancouver. I an Hi Shews st r V Lai KTRi 261.1 meters; 14 kilocycle; ill Orehestrs . S3, S;1, 4, I .1 tw 21 watts. U ,A. Blhl Institute. K!J 24i I meters: 1221 kilocycle; On Warnor Pro., Cwsland. ''.V.'W ' 4 meters; WHK 1",t kilocy-c- l; liK'U watts; Uucaga, tun (i si(jassSjsllB paWM t WW :30 p. m. Tell M a Story Hour. p. m. Instrumental program. 9:15 p. m. Mixed quartet. 11 p. m. Orchestra. ,j- city It I always our endeavor t present fop you th latest and most modern in stag and screen achievement. L. MARCUS ENTERPRISES. Florence Vidor makes her debut tts Make a few extra dollars On that a comedienne In "One Woman to An- Idle sewing machine through ' th other," her latest Paramount starColumns of The Tribune. Vrnt ring vehicle which Is showing for the first time locally at the Rialto theater. And Miss Vidor essays her role well. demonstrating plenty of comedy sense. ana at time rising to dramatic heirhu. 'One woman to Another, directed by Frank Tuttle, Is an adaptation of It has Frances Nordstrom's play. J. L. been cleverly pieturiied by of number a Campbell and presents exceptionally amusing situations. It is th story of a girl and her sweetheart, whose plans to marry im mediately are interrupter ty the ap pearance of her brother, who places two children In her care. Then comes a quarantine on her home, and the In another man takes an interest woman. With Olive Gresham, played by Hedda Hopper, Miss Vidor plots a somewhat compromising scheme to make the man marry her. "One 'Woman to Another" Is a very entertaining production, Miss Vldor's best, and reveals tbe attractive star in a new mood, as a comedienne, that Is very pleasant to watch. Th supporting cast is all that can Von Elts has, b desired. Theodore th lead In support of the star. I Nam 1 charity show will be presented Thura day, Friday and Saturday night In the Salt Lake theater. Music and dancing. with experienced performer and a number who will make their first appearance when the curtain rises at the Initial performance will bo features of the show. Intensive rehearsing has been tak Ing place for the past several weeks under the direction of Mme. Rosella Zuratand a performance of real merit is promised those who attend. A num her of prominent Salt Lake club women are cooperating to help assure me success 01 tne snow. A musical comedy, "Hello, Bill, presenting thirteen of the city's ama teur players, is expected to De wen receivea. Anotner interesting offer Ing will be a "Kiddle Review," In which inlxiut 150 children will con tribute their best song and dance Specialty numbers, with the singer grouped into eighteen choruses, will add spice to the program. Several talented children will nave prominent part on tne program. The Elks' club committee having general charge of arrangements con sists of Dean R. Daynea, chairman; Henry F. Fernstrom, Byron P. Spry, Samuel L. Schwartz, Frank H. Manning. W. V. Wlcgand, Peter A. Nelson, L. H. Taylor, J. A. Lattner, J. E. Madsen, Paul H. Lynch and Chester Tun. 418.4 Meters PEERLESS SPEAKERS Distributed By a UlIIIIIISlltllKIIIIIIIIISlU tt. ' be Huron L. Blyden, who makes Joe'l Horn, the trader In "Bain," an out- standing part st the Wilkes tills-- 1' week. :; Hundreds of domestic servants-coo- ks, waitresses, second girls read 5 the Want Column each day. .10:10 a. m. Housewives' hour. 11 a. m. Weather report 7 a. m. Exercises. 11:15 a. m. Housewives' program. 7:15 a. m. Morning muslo. 12 noon Time report 7:39 a. m. Exercises. 3 p. ra. Matin 7:45 a. m. Inspirational. program. 2:30 p. m. Latest dano record. 8 a. m. Time. 3 and Instrumental p. m. Vocal 10 a. m. Rest hour. music. , 10:15 a. m Shopping. 3:30 p. m. Latest popular program. 10:39 a. m. Aunt Sammy's chat m. 4:30 Variety period. p. 12 noon Program direction of Salt 6:15 p. m. Department of agrleul-.tur- a Lax cnambar of Commerce. program. 4 p. m. Program direction of Salt 5:20 p. m. Time report. Lake Federation or Women s Clubs. t r. m. Children's period. 5 p. m. Children's hour. 6:30 p. m. Dinner hour program. 6 p. m. Variety program. 7 p. m. Nightly doings. 7 p. m. Ogden livestock market n. ro. Variety period. 7:05 7:30 p. m. Salt Lake mining mar 8 p. m. brothers' quar Ktddington aet. p, m. variety program. 9 p. m. Studio program. S p. m. Muslo box. 10 p. m. Time report 9:05 p. m. Vocal ensemble. :30 p. m. Recordings. 325.9 Meters 1ft p. ra. KOA, Denver Instrumental and vocal. 11 p. m. Dane orchestra. 920 Kilocycles Mountain Tims 12 STH SOUTH a will 'I " 200 talented with a mor than ITI1 Ir.r. I,, U r.mt Ih- - young Rult surrounding settlements. Sheriff Jel s Jensen accompanied Mr. Cloninger to Los Angeles, where he will play the part of sheriff In "The Inner Urge." "Old Wise-Smit- Thl "seventh Heaven." th foremost of all screen attractions. Is to b held over for another week by the Pan tages theater. Th announcement cam as a complete but happy surprise, for there are many who have been unable to see th unusual as well a wonder ful production. The vaudeville bill, which Is entirely new, will be an soiled feature of th week's offering. It is headed by La lnovel napina s .Marimhus presenting song, dancing and musical di vertissment with typical setting am effects, making the presentation on of the most beauutul or tne new sea son s offerings. 1 he company Is com posed of exceptional artists and th act has won the admiration of ca parity bouse all over th Pantages time. ther arts on the bill' are Among two clever girls, Helen and Muriel, who have something new In the way of entertainment. one of th Sine rlrls Is a decided blonde and the other an equally decided brunette, they raise the eternal question, "What Do Men. Prefer?" Announcement Is msde by Manager Pemberton that next Wednesday ' lxve. In comes the which John Gilbert play th out rum career. hi of Th role standing picture has In th past few week taken iew york by storm. Elks' Charity Show Has Large Amateur Cast BEAVER. Jan. 24. Ralph Clonin- ger, with his mother and Warren 1. Boardman. business manager for the Utah Productions company, has been In Beaver the past week making final preparations to begin work on six pictures that he will make this year, using Beaver scenery for most of the scenes.' Henry A. Otto arrived here Friday to direct the filming of the pictures, the first of which will be "The Urge Within," specially written for local scenes. L Trader Role in "Rain" Well Done much-talked-- to The Tribune. Special Fire" "Rain" at play-wrltln- g. What ft marrelocs tone font uru radio has P "Not NEW," you say radio with PetrUtt "jnt the oldinstead of the old-tyKeprodncer ' loud speaker. Doesn't seem such difference could be possible!' Utah Company Prepares Movie Scenes at Beaver road-sho- at till' Ticket' bolder for "LUIom" are asked to get their tickets exchanged early, as the capacity of Delevantl hall Is limited. The Little Theater guild Is anxious that all club members and those who have supported the enterprise by buying tickets should be present at th production, since It wa they who made the request that "Llllom" be presented. The advance sale has been large which Indicates that the public Is Interested. Thl I gratifying to both the guild and the actors who are taking part In th performance. with Cyril Delevanti In the lead as Llllom, the roughneck, the other mem bers of the cast present a fine and Kathleen Including capable lineup, Collin. Grace Derrick, Leha Ixtnrka, oung, Eleanor Young, E. Gas- jHn ser, Esther Husbands, Dave Emery, Edward Broman, A. Reagan, Harvey Gulver, O. Wayne Clark, Franklin D. an Johnstone, E. Duffln, Terrell. Paul Baylor, Edward Johnson, Dr. Murray Rock, fvnthla Blood and Al. bert Kccles, stags manager. DRAMA AND VAUDEVILLE. CAPITOL "Two Flaming Youths," with Chester Conklln and W. C. Fields on the stage, Fanohon and Marco's " "Western Idea, with "The Ranger. Second week of "7th Heaven.' with a new vaudeville bill. PANTAGE8 WILKES "Rain," the great Jeanne Eagles stag triumph, all this week, with Miss Gladys Oeorge as Sadie Thompson. HALL Frans Molnar's noted success, "LUIom," presented by DELEVANTI Special to Tb V Holders of "Liliom" Pantages Manager Holds Tickets Given Advice 7th Heaven Week More iiimiiriiiinmiisjii(uwmniiii3iiiiiiiiininmnraniicr:niitii!inHtiiiiiiiiiDBi I 25, 1923. Harry Langdon "HU Firt ame, With Nstall Klngstae nl Ruth Hiatt T1T7Y VEiV rimTiEiiTcimizi LAKE restore THE KINO) OP WILD HORSES fh 'Tt-!si:T ,:y. r.tjz S "No Man't Law" With Barbsr lira t , Only ?iV2 ) Kent. The. Von rmlsysM J. 2 Tb Read Tribune Wantada 13 to Consult Authority. Also LM'is" Hl KtiV S$T LAT Rich in a tcr6Y iT NOVILTY KIWI tVlNTI KMtl I st m t s. |