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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1928. GOSSIPS STAGE AND SCREEN Olsen Players Pity the Poor Studio Executive He Has to Fight Temperament blic Of Genu is and "Guess By LOUELLA O. PARSON8. 14 (Universal BtrHif.) &(f the poor film who bit to del wjth.a. dozen different vgriotie. otemrierv . eentivo mental ttart a dty. Oreta (iarbo refute to play a tcene heraut it doet not coincide with lirr idea of what the character would do under certain rondftions. .'obn Btrrymoro object to the lfadTnj lady chosen for him because he cannot make love to her convincingly, or Richard Barthelmefs demtnds another tetress because her interpretation of a character it hated on a wrong promite. Holomon had a piker's job handing out advice and wisdom, compared with the decisioni demanded of the man whose word, is final in all studio conflicts. Temperament, it seems, is not the, exclusive property of the ttart. Highly paid director! demand that certain scenes be filmed tiieir In many caaet the exway. Bentrio wrrlfers ask tbe mom privilege ecutive is in tbe wrong. He can t please everyone. "How do you manage,'' I asked a mtn who had just settled a tremendous controversy that at one time threatened to cause a breach of contract of an internationally known star. please myself,"' he answered whimsically, "and then I know someone it pleased. " to these temperamental, nervous celebrMf we only had ities,'' he said, "it wouldn't be to annoying. But always in the background are Mr. and Mrs. Public and when we might want to do things the way the atars, the director or the scenario writer ask, we must consider Vr cannot use radwhether it is feasible from the public's standpoint. ical innovations to the exclusive of common tense." t 06 ANGELES, April c "I I Ol'IS B. MAYER, who handles dozens of temperaments each day and settles dozens of studio arguments, said: "Most of the players are tensible in the film analysis. If you can show any one of them that his way is impractical and prove it, be usually agrees to make the tuggested changes or to let us cast the picture according to our ideas. Yon cannot expect tho, phlcgtafetic temperament of a $30' a week clerk in a star. "Tbe one thing everv ttar, director and scenario writer wants Is to make a good picture,'' Mr. Mayer said, "and, while a conflict of ideas is to be expected, we often iron out difficulties when we suggest the change may end in a bad box offico catastrophe. " The casual movie patron who drops into a theater to laugh ot Harold Iloyd't "apeed" or to ehed a tear over Doloret Del Hio't misery or Janet Gtynor's jjathetie life doesn't know what discussions havo been held and what battles have been fought to get tbe complete story on the screen. - Gladys George as "L'Enfant Terrible" Has Delightful Role in "Sweet Seventeen" Mi Returning Soon In "The Detour" Moroni Olsen and. hit company of players wML mak. their second apthe season at the Salt pearance of 011 Lake thfjier AKU.25, !n a production of "The Detour." a drama of on Lone Island farm life by Owen n Been known to Davis, who has the theatrical world as a dramatist of "The Detour" appeared In ability. Ml. the tam year as hit Pulitzer "rrebotrnd '." "The Detour" has been hailed by art critics as a treat play. Its story- of rural American life of the meaner sort Is depicted with clarAt the same ity and vivid realism. time that It presents the austerity of "backwoods" faem life, It Is filled with the simple humor and natural wit of primitive minds. Its theme It of the oppressed, drudgery farm wife. who. oompelled to stifle her own longings for a wider, lest monotonous existence, is determined thst her one have shall finer daughter opportunity; her own dreams shall be ful- filled In the life of her child. The Moroni Olsen Players hold a unique place In the art world of Amer-IrThey are the nearest approach here to the famous Moscow Art Theater (roup, whose presentation! were acclaimed In New York a few aeaeons The company's pffertrort arc jndone wholly from an ensemble stand point by sincere artists, who submerge personalities in their love of Irne drama. The old favorites of the company will be here again Janet Young, Mo roni Olsen, Dorothy, Adams, Leor Thatcher, Byron Koulger and each will be caet in a role eminently suited to his or her artistic capabilities. "The Detour" ..is to. be .presented . for. . .hi r. .4 h nn, , l.p ' WI IIIC UIIIJ, of the Business and Professional Wo mu- Trom tttarir ti'to bs expected Mummers presentation of "Mr. London From Paris." which comet to the Salt Lake theater Tor a two-da- y engagement, April The Mummers Is an organisation of men only at the University of I tah. It la comparable to the famous Mask and" Wit of the L'hlrrrstty of Pennsylvania, Hares Fool of Wisconsin, Hasty Puddinc of Harvard, and 1, 11 sHKKht fggggaT others. It was through cooperation with these older clubs that the Mummers at Utah was organized Itt purpose Is to entertain, usually In musical' comedy, and to use no players but men. With a cast of more than forty participating, a special orchestra of twenty pieces and a large assortment of beautiful new song hits, the Mummers are offering Salt Lake's first ollege entertainment In the sane manner In which larger colleges carry on such affairs. All tbe parts, chorus girls, mannequins, etc., are taken men. ( lever gowns makeups, gorgeous and delicate mannerisms, becoming only to the charming chorus tlrl, sll lend to confuse and highly entertsin the audience aa It endeavors to solve the musical comedy plot. The production will be given for two nights only, April 30 end 21, at the Salt Lake theater. Box oflce sale will open Thursday. ueorge in "Sweet Seventeen" '8 "Sweet Seventeen," which must not any way be confused with Booth Tarklngton't "Seventeen," alii be this week't attraction of the Wilkes Players at the Wllkea theater, atartlng with the matinee Sunday afternoon. "Sweet Seventeen" la an play, the finished product of the combined talents of four Leonidss John Clements. Weetervalt. Harriet Ford and J. Harvey O'Higgins, the last two being the who authors "Main dramatised famous Street," Sinclair Lewlt't I In club. and In the deep, fine nuances of pathoa and tragedy. Warner Baxter plays Alessandro. the Indian, with a romantic dash and resllsm. Roland Drew, In the part of Don Pellpe, a young Spanish gentleman of wealth, gives a splendid, per formance that Is human and sympathetic. Vera Lewis Is the sinister menace of the ttory. In her dramatic scenes with Miss Del Rio she makes Senora Moreno a grim figure. There are five great dramatic cli- maxes In s, novel. MfHILE Irving Tbalberg, Watterton Rothaeker, B. F. Scbulberg, John elopement of Ramona with Aleasan- the tragic death of thetr taby. Jr., AI Rockett, William iirr Baron. Harry Rapf and dozena dro, Ecena from "Sweet Seventeen," in which Miss Gladya George, as a the wanton massacre of defenseless of other ttudio executivei employ writen and directors in whom they Indiana by a hand of outlaws., the tub-deof tbe vintage of 1823 larea tfce man from Texas (Ben Erway) into have faith, their business is to step in when in idea looks impracticable cruel murder of Alessandro and the boudoir her by the ladder route In "Sweet Seventeen," this week't Ftamona s of beautiful restoration and change it. To these men who have charge of the production of motho matinee Sunday afternoon. memory. Broadway bit, starting tion pictures, their criticism of it it never a personal issue. Tho men with shattered Presented by Inspiration Pictures ,. b money invested in these huge companiet look to avoid bad pictures. Responsibility is never casv. But I think it 's a greater burden here in Hollywood than anywhere else. In other walks of life mistakes ctn be made and ignored. But in motion picturet there is no smoothing over an error in judgment. There it stands, confronting tbe world on the screen. A stage play can be rehearsed again and again, and proper chtnget made, but once a picture is releaacd to the 'world there is no recalling it. IT IS human to thihk that one's ideas are belt. Few ttart ever make a picture without regiatering tome complaint. Often the director and ttart are at complete variance with each other. The men in the front office have to tettle all these arguments before the camera can do ita stuff. The more I talk with executives about ttudio ronditioni the more I am it overpaid. There "ain't" that willing to tav no euc'cestfiul much .JU0JU3r4a.llinworl(l. I am ao't tuggesting halo for theee mep, neither am I even intimating they are hot without their faults. Who itf Very, very often the error ia judgment it the retult of their own decitions. But, anyway you look at it, it's a tough job. Let no one tell you different. own , v Stars Entertain ' Tin In "Tracked by the Police." la responsible for "Jaws of Steel." and he "Sweet Seventeen" had lont runs Lyceum. Gaiety and Morosro theaters In New York, having been more room to acmoved twice to commodate the crowds. scenes of the play are laid In a The fashionable Long Island home and the swift action revolves about a subdeb of the 192S vlntate, a lovable girl "of seventeen, yet so mischievous and that she creates a veritable cyclone of exciting events when she attempts to regulate the love affairs of her older sister. As "Peeks" Farnum, the 19IS model subdeb. Miss Gladys Ueorte hat a role which the Wilkes Players pronounce tp be even more dellthtful than that she played in "Connie Goes Home." Ben Erway will be seen as Donald Brown, a young Texas ranch foreman, whonj the subdeb lures Into her boudoir by the ladder .route. In fact, "L'Enfant Terrible" spreads such a web of Intrigues that her whole family and many of her friends get cautnt in it. wttn surprising compll cations. There are moments of psthos. Interspersed with almost. continuous situations. M)ss. Fanchon Everhart will be seen at the mother of tire invincible "Peeks," Richard Tracy as- the ' father, Mist Ethel Baker as the older sister, Mtee Daisy Del Wilcox as a rich vamp who Is out to fet a handsome by fair means or foul, while Miss Margot Beaton, Arthur Loft, Franklin Parker and others of the company not forgetting have splendid roles, Boxo. the dog, who Is "Peeks' " chief pal in her youthful plottlngs. "Sweet Seventeen" will be presented every night this week, with Sunday. Thursday and Saturday. at the the romantic the picture In a Barroom the a . - . sical - men 'Mummers Plan in New York Alive To Give Chorus Theaters Girls Pointers With Revivais; 'Ten Nights A from the usual and Edwin Carewe. "Ramona" may be set down as a worthy screen reproduction of the book. It Is entertainment par excellence. The characters of this old romantic story walk before them. you as you have visualised Scenea of historic. Interest, the misOfficials representing Major John F the the Indian sions, villages, gold office, the polloe,' depart fields, the old hacienda of the Senora Bowman's tho city health department, the ment, in Moreno, pass pictorlsl artistry A. W. t V. and othrr welfare the, eyet of audiences. highly Indorsed ."The Naked film in a private screen lis Truth Friday morning at the Hub theater. 117 Main street. The fHtrrls In ten reels, slh a lecture, and Is put on here by the Public Welfare corporation of New York, "Tolable David" has been reincarwith Dr. S. Dana Hubbard, director nated reborn under the magic, touch of the bureau of public health eduof Richard BartheJmess, who once cation, of the New York City board of again has created "a barefoot boy; health, as author and sponsor. "The Little Shepherd of Klntdom '"The Naked Truth", comet here Come." the ldyllier film drajna. fea from Denver, where it was shown for ture attraction at the Capitol theater four weeks. It has been widely shown sll over the country for stsrtlng Tuesday. At Chad Buford, the Kentucky practically long runs. It was shown In Chlcaco mountain lad, whr dreamed of "the for more than one year, having the settlement's" books and grand per- support of the Illinois Social Hygiene naa auded leacue. sons, Dick Bartheimefs another lovable and unforgettable porJack Mulhall and Helene Chadwick trait to his already brilliant taller'. havs the leads In the story, which If these United States ever decided deals with the lives of three boys and to erect a monument to American three tirls who get Into various difyouth, then the selfsame "Tolable ficulties, supposedly typical of colleDavid" and "Little Shepherd" might gians of the present day. The picture be Its model. It tald.to.be unusually frank and to Dick, they call him all of them' the point, and does not hesitate to call And 'that's significant, It t boylth. thints by their right names, yet does and yet manly. Only chums and bud- not offend. dies call a man named Richard by feature there is After ths the mors intimate and frlendlj' Dick. a lecture by a special representative Girls, too. It s Irresistible. who has traveled all for the nlriure There may be a reason for this aura over the country and is familiar with of friendliness and warm Intimacy. conditions. The realists and romanticists would have various and sundry reasons, but the simple fact is that Dick Is a manin his out boy at heart. A look on life, his philosophy and hi? ..to es Frank Film Seen at Nub be-f- orgm-laatlo- ' Dick Barthelmess Coming to May."Meet Stars Phone calls, telegrams and letters have been coming to Pantages theater office bjf the score, all requesting the possibility of an opportunity to talk with John Bowers and Marguerite De La Motte. screen stars, who are the headline attraction et the Pantages theater this week. The screen favorites are appearing along with a company of fve in a clever playlet called Dear Doctor." Hundreds of Salt Lake folk are seemingly anxious to have a chat with the screen stars, to ask questions refilms' tn garding Hollywood, stars-ari- d general. In answer to these numerous requests, Manager Pemberton has arranged a special reception, to be given on the mezsanine floor of the Pantages theater Monday directly after the matinee, when patrons of the theater may meet and chat with Miss De La Motte and Mr. Bowers, ask questions regarding screen possibilities of film land, stars or anything pertaining tQ screen productions. Miss De La Motte and Mr. Bowers have for a number of years lived Hollywood and have themselves been very successful in picture, the latter starring in sucn pictures fls &o Btg. "When a Man'a a Man" and many others, while Miss De La Motte will be recalled as a big success with Douglas tt tom-boyi- hut-ban- d Still Favorite By BURNS MANTLE. 14. The town ME.W VOKK, with revirahr, ranging from that of the slightfv mad comedy called "March Hartt" to one or "Ten N'isrhtr in a Barroom.'' Holbrook Blinn bat brought back last year's tuccett, "Tbe Play'i the Thing," Lionel Atwill it reviving "The Outtider. " Bnth Gordon and "Saturday1! Children" are back for a spring run after bavtng toured the major theater centera of the-- wett. George Cohan took "The Merry Malonet" to Philadelphia, played it ther a few weeks tnd brought it back to Broadway, hoping to pick up tbe intereat in the run that wat broken when tbe play left. Tbe have brought "The Countest Maritza" in from the road for another engagement here. There are revivalt of "Our Bettere," "The Beggar 't Opera," "Hedd4iabier," "King Henry V" and "Her Inborn Child." What doea this strange condition argue f That there are not enough new plavt to tupplv the demi.ndf Seemt un'.ikelv. It it probably trace able to the fact that for the moment New York it overttocaed with and that the tpring it no time to try out new offering!. Prodneert bad rather put tbeir trust in attraction! of. proved popularity than tbota of donbful future. None of the revivals seems fo bo doing very well. Tbe weather had broken suddenly into tunimer temperature and the call of the open is strong. Shu-bert- s the-tte- n wiHE resurrection of "Ten Nights in a Barroom" is interetting. Kathleen Kirkwood, who runs a cellar theater in (ireenwich Village, called the Triangle, tried the old piny down there first. Because she had tbe good teute to play it straight, and not to burlesque it too pointedly, the attendance grew; now it hat been moved up to Wallack't. roll rurtaint that it raised Tbey have provided one of the with a ries of squeaks and groans and lowered with a thump. An orrkfs-tr- a of three pieces it half hidden in the wings. There ere tin thadet matking the footlights. Joe Morgan 'a daughter sings "Father, Dear Father, Come Home With Me Now" in a childish treble, assisted bv a quartet at the bar and Joe himself, before he is entirely befuddled with drink, obliges with Cannot 8ing tbe Obi Songs.' Between actt three of the actors, headed by the manager, tell prize packages of candy, a prize in each and every package and two package! at the bargain price of 15 cents. Tbe audiences, entering into the spirit of the occation, buy the cendy and shout with gleeatthe silly prizes they win. old-tim- "I I WOULD not be surprised if the barring of Jeanne Eageli by the Acout and rather nasty tors ' Equity resulted in a fight. Miss Eagels at this writing is threatening to make an issue of She cannot, gays Equity, play in any company employing her disbarment. Equity actors between now and September, 1929, as a punishment for "running out" on "The Cardboard Lover" in Chicago and missing engagements in Milwaukee and St. Louis, which resulted in the disbanding of her company. with a company of independent aetorss. At it She says she wilt-plto Ram Harrit. happens, she is under contract for the season of 928-At a ttar she will have greater drawing power as a fighting independent than she would otherwise have, and it is not likely that Harris will be opportunities. willing to overlook the On the other hand, if be, too, should enter the fight, it will undoubtedly involve bit other theatrical interests and he may not want to take that chance. But is there anything to prevent his selling the contract to an outsider! And. if he does, what power will the Equity have, or make use erf, in barring Miss Eagels from the theaters indirectly Controlled by Equity through its affiliated organizations, the union musicians and the union stage hands? anti-Equit- long-draw- ay money-makin- ryHE Ajnerican Laboratory theater, which is one of our actor tchoolt, i established this'ye." in an old brewery far over on the east tide. That fact gives it a' certain ,atmotpbere. Seemt at least to make it popular with the boys who write professionally of the drama. Hut, lest I do the laboratorians, as ad attraction, an injustice, let me hasten to add that they are doing good work. Their productions are class with usually interesting. They develop a sort of their advanced students. Once or twice they have taken their productions super-amateu- r acquits himself magnificently. If tny downtown and entered the competition with the Broadway shows. doubters of the doc's Intelligence still 'Martine" it the simple love tragedy of a peasant girl who met a exist, they, of all people, should see In hit greatest work handsome stranger by tbe side of the road. They itt beneath the shade Salt Lake hat had the pleasure a "Jaws of Steel number of timet in seeing and hearof an apple tree and talked of this and that. He admired the wave in her A selected comedy and the latest U ing tome of the screen's biggest stars.s news of the world hair and the light in her eyes. It was, be discovered, spring, end life in film complete the mOttO CtljV However, most of the personal appear-anoebill. was sweet. of these start have been conOf Richfield Council fined to a short talk, but this week Martins thought so, too. After. that they met often and were happy. 6 Fantages theater la featuring two But then the bov 't prewar sweetheart came, straight from Paris. Smart screen favorites, John Bowers and to Tlif Tribune The Mark of Zoro." Uperla) and wise and beautiful, she was also of his own class. They recited poetry rairnanxs Marguerite d la Motte. and they, RICHFIELD. April 14 All people alona: with of others equally prove along with a company of five, entertogether and be forgot little Martin?. Richwithin the corporate limits of as bit beyond queation that they can In time the boy married hi sweetheart and Martine married a dull field are to 4 will being The urged about besln participate Crltlct regard "The Big Parade." reception tain from the stage at well at on the In the "Cleanup. Paint-uand Flxup plod of a farmer. They only saw each other once a year, but that once p. m Monday. ailver screen. which opened Saturday night at the which been set hat aside Week," by was as the The eompany presents a clever and coming of ( bristmaa and all the saints' davs to Martine, until proclamation of Mayor Frsnk 0. snappy comedy, "Dear Doctor." Mr. Victory theater, as the greatest picto begin Monday, April JS, and the time the boy grew prosperous in Paris and. M me no more. Bowers appears as a nerv specialist, ture in the history of the screen .extend to Saturday. April 21. Cltv That wat Martine ' tragedy. She tank into th" hopeless routine of and Miss De la Motta bit wife, who More vividly than any words ever a reams. officials, cljurch and all organisations a farmer's wife. Never waved has become a bit concerned on finding any more and not even the do will in to scenes the order of man-boA make who this motion printed this steals away from participate that most of her husband s patients thrill of spring could bring the old light into her eyes. In thi O'Brien With ading Georte the e mott succeetful ever his world he sitThe whenever flirtatious ladles campaign tell fair and the ot tie picture the world story Allan Dwan has dlreciel a marA placid idyl to which the students bring as much art and at much "The Clue Danube," Leatrlce Joy's conducted. uations that arise when wife plants war. It is a King Vidor production can and loses himself on his yacht at role, latest De MIHe studio production, sucCouncilman Andrew Peterson will understanding of life as their years and experience permit. Jean sea or travelint In strsnge country velous picture from Felix Riesenberge herself In the doctor's office furnish for Jaeqnet West starring Side. "East novel. a successful Week's ' entatement be in immediate charge and superv ision Bernard is the author. cessfully opened siae. a man-bowho thinks young plenty of fun. as well as proving that John Gilbert A ro- of the campaign. Organization com Side," whleh opens Sunday at the at tne Gem theater Saturday Laurence Stallings. the author, and ano rves young. a with Rialto every member of the cast Is an artist 1 for theater three days. mantic story of a peasant maiden and mittees were appointed for the three (T'opyrigbf, 1925, by the Chicago Tribune. and of ability. King Vidor. the director, have conDwan planned the screen treatment a baron of Austria. "The Blue Danwards: First ward. Enoch Larsen and ties. mnose mooas are tnose of s boy There are five other vaudeville acts ceived and executed a story so of "Eat Side, West Side." He also ube" is a pictorial treat and capti- Clarence Smith: Second sard. W. A. 4 ot of on tbe present bill at Pantages. and It bears none of tbe earmarks ofgreat still dreaming the M. I A. oratorical contest held conquering Virginia Valll as the leading vating entertainment. Seegmiller. A. J. Ashman and H. H. some" hat lighter than a year ago. stake each of the offerings is well re- average screen spectacle. It a sim- worlds and whoss oe of life Is that chose woman. O'Brien had Just mm Dieted The pin revolves around a grodp of Peterson, and In the Third ward. Ken- although there wat considerable mola-tur- In the Daniels amusement hail Tuesceived. Another feature of the pro- ple, moving, genuine. Mirth, sorrow of a man of SO. enjoylnt the will went next Into day, the Is that compete at Payson before ground village dwellers on the banks of the neth Isbell. W. C. Ellis and A. J. Fillfruits of experience and values. his part tt the prize fighter in gram Is Dan Stanley and Al Blrnes, ' laughter and bitterness are all a part with other stake winners for a river, whave both the rich more. Principals A. M. Maugfcan and the first lasting snows came last fall. week Dick Barthelmess as Chad Buford Zat So?" of The Big Parade" ri'turesque direct from the "Looking Glass Revue to in chnce the reason finale outlook For the at the for water O Bricn anpear la well and the poor vie for the attention of B. B. Burmester have Although young of London. The pair do a host of new It has taken America a decade to Is a revelation. It is uncanny thst charge of the this this season, is thought to be reason- M. I. A. June conference at Salt Lake dance steps, aa well as entertaining attain a proper perspective on the late a man should be able to etch a deli- known to motion picture fans as the the son of royalty. At the traditional schools. City. ably good. Iron in his win" "The of festival the result the baron Anoth portrayals places cate satire. as and clever Chad character such with jokes after the Horse." nui, now mat tne war Over Walter Montgomery of Heber Tnlr"! "Fig Leaves." "Three Bad honorary wreath on the shoulder of Manti Forest Office er unique offering it the Crisp Sisters. and Intelligent thought has It slven Interval since David. ward, who Is winner of the Toung The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Men" and many others, this picture an obscure peasant girl Then folio" Wasatch who, with a company of talented singNames place .to passion and prejudice on the Men's M. I. A. oratorical contest for treachery snd war and heartbrea's. ers and dancers, present a varied pro suuject. we can at last appreciate a Come" will root occupy the deepest occasioned tils first trip to the In It he has done some of the woven Into s tale which Is beautifully this stake, also tave his speech which Reports Water Content gram. story deplctint It faithfully That Is recesses of the American heart, be- and Its M. 1. A. Orators he his career, admirer? kM end constantly fascinating. will deliver In the sectional conMere dancing, but dandntT of a dif- what "The Bit Parade" cause Dick Barthelmes has tlven It finest work does. There test at Payson. Miss Joy departs from her ordlnsry Special to The Tribune. ferent variety. Is shown by Moran. la no tlorlflratlon of war. nor of flesh snd blood- snd soul: because only flag a to Side" West is role Fide. of nil "East first the offer call Wiltheir art in Rollins performance Eva and HKBER, Apra they Klo could havs waving, rather it glorifies heroism the screen's man-boEPHRA1M. April 14 Member--- f career And, wilfulness and charm. ,. Mia Aather. adwho was liams of Take The Tribune Want into your It with feelint and underttand-Intr- r story of a rutse.l man "Bugt." presentirtt end lllustratmt the and tolerance. forest office have judged theCharleston, second, the story of Greater New at the baron, gives a commendable Ihe'Mantl nstlonal winner in the Wasatch confidence. John Ollbert gives a treat, unfordiversity of the. art of acrobatic dancsnow taken measurement at recently In scene the and Y'ork. Schlldkraut from The sweeps portrayal, Joseph ing, as well aa some interpretations of gettable portrayal of the American In a of bit At the run of diversion of a ths Oaks station, which showed a the slums, along a grotesque characterisation the (low motion camera. doufhboy. He endows the with all staee attractions. Fanchon and Marc river fronts, through water equivalent for the month of Fifth svenue to Har- - Jtuhchback violin maker gives a strlk 4.30 The Hansen Sisters, harpsichordists, hit. charm and creates role a character havs produced an indoor circus, which the Bowery, up e Inches; at the experiment station and Wsshlnsron tag delineation. May Jtobson. Albert offer a series of selections, both class- that will Hti forever in the memories they hava named "Circus Days" idea: lam, Mornina-slilwater equivalent for the ffionth the - Oran, Frank Reicher and Seena Owen benovel ical and popular. Florwty Trio open tn of those who see It. Renee Adoree All features of th The has already Heights. have "big top" wts'4.M Inches, snd at th Alrlne come a bett seller. In the vividness handle other Important- parts. a number of sensational and unusual plays Mellssnde, the French c been used In the show, real lions in It was 2 tS Inches. tlrl. Station of his characterisations and the vigor feats of aerial balancing. a snd trained their delightful stunts, dots manner. through averaee snow depth at.the ex Inspired, The ad- Xeeded lot. mainvacant had Cash has of his narrative Tbe picture program eeee .Norma t Rlesenberg The loves scenes the two rllmblnt ladders and high jumping, tslned the standard he set In his ear- - vertised In Tribune antads. I tot periment station la slitbtly more than i. Shearer in one of her blgtest achieve- are romantic tems. between clowns and acrobats, a dainty little Others In water equivalent Her books. "I'nder Sail" and "Vltn- - 'he cash, and a feller going to build 42 Inches. The total ments, "The Latest From Parit," and cast who score distinct hits are the trapeze artist and bareback riding. for this snow Is approximately 11 Karl rot a mighty fine site. too. she has brought to the screen one of Dane and Tom O'Brien Fanchon and Marco have banded ette of the Ses." On Inches. the meadow Just below t entertain-nncelluloid of the best pieces . tofether some of the world's best cirth Aioine station there was aa avar- aSF of the comedy drama type of cus per formers sad wild animal train-ers- . of-of metier snow, with lit her newest ttarrlnt producLillian St. Leon and company a water content of zt Inches. The tion. liead the list, then there's Gobel's snow measurements near the top are The plot of the picture Is InterestAfrican Lions presented by their somewhat uncertain, due to drifting ing and brings forth an abundance of trainer Eddie Herman Ktn Zeigler The Marvin snow gauge, at that romance and excitement. The present as master of ceremonies through also falls to accurately record bill runs up to and including TuesBnlllapt. glamorous, pictorial, filled acts the show cut a real barker. circus the precipitation, since most of the day, with a new program opening with romantic charm, vibrant with are accompanied by wind. storms dramatic In Itt emotensity, dynamic Wednesday, featuring Lon Chaney in tional For Gooseberry the tnow wat found The Bit City." alont with a moments, poignant In Its bitter to average approximately 4S Inches tragedy that Is "Bamona." the Unitvsudeville bill. th litt. Itt ttatlttict come throuth In depth, with a wtter content of 1 ed Artists photoplsy presented SaturBy 0RVILLS RIACHE. Inches. These st the economic institute measurements are research day nitht at the Paramount theater. (Copyrltht, 15?,Contolldtted Press) Moscow tnd cover DKAMA AXD TAtrnimixi. Rin-Tin-T- in urban unem"Ramona" Is a screen triumph. Its PARIS. April 14 Frtnce It much ployment. These only 2.100.100 swTt 1 stars. workers Jstm continuity, direction, sctlon, photot-raph- rAXTAGEs ! Hsrssertte a. t Motte. In Interetted in the Amerlctn unemploy represent U per cent of the whole affected. Indeed, maklnt du allow-anBowers and scenic vestment it for Incompleteneaa, It It appar15 snd 55 persna; other Ttttdevllle: es the sereen. as one of the finest, most stamp urban population bets-eeartistic Nnrsis Sties rer la Latest Trow, ment question, thiugh the number of years of "The snd 25 per cent of all ent that the real number of Italy't ate pictures ever produced. " doe not seem Pirls nemployed tretter wage earners. But overpopulation unemployed la clot to a. million. It Is the second offerlnt of that The romint of is much Alt this week, ifartln with the than ususl tt thlt tetson. Butiness It slowing up slso. si It l'ke the cbmlnt of the circus, neither brilliant trio Edwin Carewe. the di- WILKES except tn also hst cretttd unemployment In the shown mitlBee this stteroMo. "tweet by tax receipts, and agriculever loess drawing power. rector; Dolores Del Rio. tbe star, and certain retlons. tuch at the central rurtl districts. Estlmstet lay between tural wltk Miss Gladys lieon a hat fallen below nor.000.00 . . n . i r ..I ..hi,.! "Jawt of Steel" pqta Rlnty In Just Finis Fox, the scenarist. tnd T.OOO.oOO agricultural mal onproduction . mi. Their first coal fields. However, ' ttatlttict thut of declining price and account was unIn are "Resurrection Idle. fh That such a light. Russia workers CAPlfOL tolb and Pill "The the star wltk Night Cry." Fhe ot ' Mills of ris the lira. fterfntde far published appear to be extremely fortunate oountry endeavors to fight Kentucky." "The Clash of film product o; 1W7. thirty tirls: es the terse. America may tee from the foregoing - u,un This classic love stnrv this pltguo with unemployment Ine Attertna'e ' The Crystal Cn " with Jsrk vafuo and there Is the Wolves" and a- score more have the United States a situathat Mnlsall as rawMhr Maegsllt. figures n fixed themselves Indelibly .iooaim surance 192t which on the Hunt Jackson has been masterfully sided a like her the thtt country la nothing like so serious as Eu Lessa rni Part. memory of millions. Rlnty hss been uireea oy taw.n carews. The noted BAI.T LAKEhr "Mr. United States, noted for Its statlatlct. and Bti. by unemployed workera as- tion s It must realise thst if But the sfaaimera ef the rope cheered at, hurrahed for. and here he director caught the romantic spirit preseated 2000. of are which there can not ascertain with greater cer- sociations, world prices continue dV lining at as of rtsh. Fries Batassiss Is again, mors compelling than ever. of early California In the colorful davs thy tainty bow many persons are rut of by trades unions and by reeducation. have don t tk4) tines In a picture which shows him tt a new of the Spanish Dons, and he has l2S. grave dangers Oreat Britain's situation la unde- are work Mono 1 1''' ncTTrt. ahead broutht to life on the screen the charand exciting angle. In the a.'lk artificial more a niably five has than and improving Europ A Jtor NT EMPRESS Doloret Del Kte Jason Roberda. Helen Ferguson, acters of the book The screen adap- PIS Industry, chemical products, automoquarter million unemployed Is "lisai." frssa the ttarj by CLABB CLOSES biles Baby Mary Louise Miner, and ail the tation, written by Finis Foa. is a th It la and hoped electricity. fcaa. aa tk stage official unemployment Indemnity. By T a fTa TUESDAY. T rest of the tnppert, are satisfactory. splendid example of modern eoren SrBphesJirksmt atAlWrtl Jx oountrio. The figures are: Germany. advent of sprint will favor th textile aaaaaaTB 12 SO p si. tsadas Ns class In about but It Is Rlnty that thrills them. He technique. ' The Bl CT, for M7,a Industry. VICTOtT 1M7); Ptraoe." Austria, wltk Jaks 'JBbbT (svertte he m filled will There room for only Dolores Del Rio as Ramcms It suIs first seen aa a pup In the rickety Cllhert as Beaee Adoree, first tlsj wilt JflTOOO; Unemployment insurance teems to a few upmore arnbltlout young Beltlum, ll.oot: Denmark. men or flivver of the yotint Warrens, who. perb. She invests her role with have produced excaTient result In women to orchestra serasiBaalBMSt. Bell trkeltler TO. 000. Eathonla. 44o; France. li.Jao, with thetr email dauthter, are on their study this moat woaderful. deep understanding, poignant sad orchestra. The avacate nunjbtr of Germany. Finland. JonO. Huntsrv. 17.44W; Enroll Monway across tho f atari to prospect for reeilnt and artistic conception Insured hat risen to is " .two. raaklnt new, natural shorthand This AMERICAN Bka Te T's - "Jaw. of 43? 00. Latvia. tO0. Norway. Italy. Me 40m m day and take advantage of th opporSteel told. The pup tt lost overboard, so to brilliant - young srlist surpasses tn eelerted PSWit, tad ths la teat Netherlands. IS00; Pskmd. 111.00(1; It possible to tive Indemnities or temi er--t. of aa eawa becoming tunity expert a epesc tho pop Is pisj ed by Rmty's aramsir- portrayal even her fine' BIALTO unemstenof 7W.6M to : porary l.lftailOS. employment Huts?! Kgdow! In the time shortest Side West "Bast In rapher with moment possible Bats', Resurrection rlcthe ;otingeet, Kinty. it.). Rumania. U.sM. The Saar. ployed person: L D S. Hi 'BIN ESS fOLLEOE uaart O Brtes tad Twslsl ValH; eess- - MM; Sweden Years In the wastee change the ture that swspt her. ovsmlght. Into H.tAO. ey. aewi stoats. Italy' situation la somewhat graver fTAH , BEST COMMERCIAL start'. whimpering waif into a savage C sac bo Slovak Th Milan bomb " Indicst Was la Daoahe "The Jar OFFERS TOr THIS throwing known to herdsmen tut "The of human Running the gamut which do not In these Bat noa tiaattef sorettr. eosadj of th st.it The akltation of figure number Phone Wa. 1111 1I jeestj Killer." At last the Warrens strike tlons. feelint of love. (he luda several countries, are aaoroxl idie roa steadily throughout 1J" from 'Advertise men1 Del Rln plays snd woe gold, aed a crook tries to tefrsud The Kakad Testa - wltk hiiaa do not generally Inrlode lIl.aM tn- 4h.m aBd stmultsnecosly Thar mat. them Then It is that the lost dot upon tbe hesrtstrlnts of her tudlenoe pan nm. wcrsers wnoae numoers t.y part time workers increased from )" Mall coupons now far "THE DE- at own foilta and fight for Her histrionic skill sod tnVt of char Thi superb play by Owen Davit will b la easy to gw s partaor wttn official flturss are: Belalsm. U.BM; M to I4B.0M. by tha Arrlrulture minlnt. IXPVB. April B Send oelfineai. acter delineation find opportunity for to Invest through tha tnatru- - Franc. M on. Itsly. 14. Ir an trade th Bart Lak thaater April structural with Janet Yourtf and Mr. pahllr etamped enrajop, with Rev ftaflfatt, wit!directed R la Tin IHU expression In lb reman tl: ntailty of The Tribune Waal. th BBfM pared e workt were th. principal li (Advertisement ) Pantages Fans ' The Big Parade" Victory Booking six-re- - man-bo- y a fl wleuI ft p New York Story 'Comes ma:i-nee'- Mar-tine- m Rialto her-hai- r y make-believ- y man-bo- y g e n six-ye- Stake e- tm-hu- y i i to-In- - -- ' Dolores Del Rio At Paramount tiit U.Sa Employment Status ata-tio- Less Acute Than Europe's At the Theaters slx-a- Now COMING "THE DETOUR" y American Card ce tn Seres-tees.- -- err-pris- ' i SPEED-WRITIN- ' rea-er- speed-writin- ' tl im'arTaUa g J i . 1 rrea-fars- CEM-Lea- trlr emo-pan- ts att .; Vf 14,-B- W - MM tpt ,tt - prntd ml |