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Show JC r i ... MORNING, NOVEMBER THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, SUNttA" 10 c V i C' f r G1OT::-.:S- t r Surprise Awaits Theater Patrons PLAY DEALING WITH PROBLEMS Aged Actress OF CHURCH LACKS IN BALANCE; Tells the World NEW- DOROTHY GISH APPEARS 'ALLO ALL! Had a good time, says Dolores, and now for some hard work. At Belasco Play Lenore Ulric, Be Pretentious to Promises Offering. Electric wires will be everywhere. Secret trap doors will spring out at the most unexpected places ana wie ctaid paclllsm of the auditorium Itself will have passed Into frenzied and active competition, with the asapace back of the proscenium In sisting the puppets In the Mollere paces. Seven miles of wire have been used to pave the way for starting efIndifects and all these operations " cate that a vast part of Mima" will have as much to do w.tUi the precinct before the apron as they do with the ' boards behind It. All this works Is neartng completion, as a cautious visit to the theater served to show and Mr. Belasco was able to move his rehearsing company from the basement studio, where they have been practicing Mima," to the stage on which they will present It. i There is no doubt but that "Mima," Mr. Belasco s own adaptation of "Red Mill." will be the most retentloua production he ever will ave essayed and the title role will " aff ortf Lenore uine greater op-an portunities of her career. It is she . unusually long, taxing part and has been playing sale oy spending the last two years In studying it. . As has been announced before Mima" will be produced on the Belasco stage without the benefit of out of town tryout In itself a radical departure for so Bepainstaking a showman as David lasco. - - I 1 TH V XTEW YORK, Not. 10. The most Interesting play of the week, and Jti yet one of the least convincing, Is "Revolt." And "Revolt" Is another of those discussions in play form of the intolerance of be nlghted fundamentalists and. the birth of sanity in the modern church. Harry wagstaff cribble, author or "March. Hares, wrote it. This, mostly. Is a family discussion. The Rev. Barnabas Ford, widower, has reared his three daughters. Faith, Hope and Charity and his son, Paul, in strict accordance with the will of the Lord as the Rev. Barnabas interprets the Lord s word. Grown to years of discretion, Paul has become liberalized and unrege in college and Hope, cruelly MODERN MISS misunderstood by her father at home, is on the verge or revolt. They, at least, will be on the level with the devil. They stir - up considerable Colleen Moore to trouble for papa by introducing next ukuleles and scarlet ball gowns portray girl of into the parsonage. current age. The climax is reached when the Rev. Barnabas, conscious that his tesaas hold on his congregation, particularly the wealthier members thereof, is slipping, decides to introduce a girl evangelist to pep up interest. Demon Printer Gets In His Work. But the fates are against htm again.. . On. the. board announcing the coming event which was to have read "Edna Pasteel, New York's New Evangelist," the printer, obviously a reader of the city's most popular daily, naa lettered: "Edna Pasteel clg-are- ts, 1.. ; : I s h New York News' Evangelist." The congregation did not like that either. Miss Pasteel Is a good deal of a bust In the first place, she is a timid utile thing, dominated by a strong, vicious and ignorant mother and secondly, when the Rev. Barna- - - . Mo-Her- e's (Continued on Following i ) ; f : rue.) ' 5 " HOlITAIMEriT- - i time-honor- t yMMI tV?SVI J ll l I. i JW DEAMA. Metropolitan P!yr in one ' Lomo! the nuief greatest tuccesMt, bard!, Ltd" 10 Nov. Re HOLLYWOOD, VAI DtVILLE AND PICTVBES. freshed by her extended vacation in PANT AGES The Movietone attraction, ' Lonesome," with colored talking France, Italy and other European ge l quroftav4iui.&!g-rd9v!bill. countries, Dolores Del1 Rio, motion Zane 'A?alanche." with MPrrOL Orej'e is for the Jack Holt and Bsclanova; Fanchon and picture star, agalrr ready camera s click and the glare of the Marco's "Monkey Shines'' Idea, with Chas Chase: Laurel and Hardr comedy; Polights. llocks orchestra and Alexander Bchretner. In spite of rumors of another roMOTION FICTl'RES O.VLV. mance for the Latin beauty, she returned, she said, heart whole and VICTORY Conrad Ne) and Mrrna Lor In 'mat street Badie. a vttaphone profancy free.. duction: two new Vitaphone acts and speMiss Del Rio is shown above upon cial rrtustc. PARAMOUNT her arrival in New York. with Charles "Varsity." "Buddy" Rogers. Mary Brian. Chester Conitlin and others: also football plays In slow motion: comedy, "Smith's ResPLAYHOUSE Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, at 84, and Still Active, Writes S IPa& S Phyllis Haver only one of many in filths who declare emoting is made easier bytisc of the right perfuviQ, - - - Hollywood Sees Hard Life for Foreign Accents Advent of Talkies Believed to Spell 111 for Most Euro- - Her Memoirs. pean Stars, YORK, Nov. 10 m. Tor more than three score of her 84 years Mrs. Thomas Whiffen has been trouping on the stages of Britain and the United States. And even now, pausing to write her memoirs in cottage in Virginia's Blue Ridge mountains, she insists that she does not write, from the seclusion of re tirement, and calls her volume, token of her own lndefatlgabllity, -ine aneu." . . jtveeping Her stage career has been one of almost Incredible span..' Its Amer lean beginning dates back to 1868, when she came to New York to play in a light opera company at Wood theater, on Broadway at Thirtieth street, in the days when Times Square was in the country, saloons stood on the site of the Grand Cen tral terminal and cows were driven Co pasture up Fifth avenue: Charles Dickens One Of Her Acquaintances. Mrs. Whiffen, whose maiden name had been Oalton. was married to Thomas Whiffen in London before her first trip to America, at a cere mony for which Arthur Sullivan later to win fame In his collaboration with Gilbert, wrote a special anthem. She and her husband knew Charles Dickens, too, and he hoped, on the eve oi tneu departure, that thev would make in America "as much money as I did. With he husband Mrs Whiffen played in every part of the country m we men isolated town of Key west, ria.; in wevaaa mining towns, in St. Louis, oh the Pacific coast. At Portland they played In repertory a piece cauea ugntnouse cuffs, tn the adaptation of which David Be lasco, then a young San Franciscan, assisted. She created In the United States the role of ButtercuD In , NEW Pinafore.' J ftt gaHfielttegi GO-- ' New Wrinkle Now for Stars About Trouping By BURNS MANTLE. Mima," With NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (Universal). When the doors ot the Belasco theater are thrown wide lor waiting customers and the production of Mima" late In November, patrons of the theater are in for thrilling surprise. Mr. Belasco has had a corps of workmen doing overtime in counthe original teracting everything builders did to the auditorium and RE E N : 11, 1923. (IsSttigMfealSk By LOUELLA O. PARSONS. LOS ANGELES, Nor. 10 (Univerinsal). Eva von Berne, round-eyearticulate German girl, found herself with a return ticket to Germany and a farewell blessing before she scarce had chance to realize she was being sent back to Berlin. Why did Eva fail so ignomlnlously when the Greta Garbos, the Vilma Bankys and the Lupe Velezes are sailing along on the crest of the wave? I don't know that Frauleln Von Berne did fail. But she happened in Hollywood just at the wrong time. Greta Garbo, Vilmy Banky, Dolores Del Rio and others who speak with an accent were well established be fore talking pictures swept across the horizon, carrying everything with them. V d, f. ' ' V- J- A ;'..,- i ' ..JT V l' HOLLYWOOD. Novr 1ft $undoubtedly was intended Princeton Used The nns for some. thing besides the entrance of air to tne lungs, but the sense of smell seems to be getting weaker the farther mankind gets from the glacial age. Probably when humans were more like animals it figured largely In just as it does wfth wad" animals today. But lri this effete age it usually takes something particularly strong, like the odor of escaping gas, or boiled -- cabbage to have any effect upon ft nose now largely ornamental. It has remained for Phyllis Haver to discover that it can be an aid to acting, and that perfumes have the power of rousing varying emotions. Now. novelists have hinted at this from time Immemorial. For Instance even in the days of Ovid it was observed that musk was the chosen perfume of those who emphasized "It," the demlrespec table and those who must have been Just deml. Later flctionists had their heroines waft around with them the delicate odor of violet and jonquU.1 Such subtle scents were the favorites oi me nign oorn laay, ana were tnougnt to hint of modesty, refine As Locale for arranging their next year's program with a large percentage of sound entertainment, could not develop Eva von Berne and at thtsame time be bur dened with her broken English. It's a difficult enough situation when a foreign star has an International following to find stories that will permit Imperfect English, but to try to groom an unknown is utterly hope- less. Speculation Aroused All Over Hollywood. The departure of Eva von Berne has aroused speculation all over Hollywood. It has perplexed our foreign prima donnas who heretofore have stepped in and walked away with all the choicest plums.. Will all of Hol- " lywood's foreign accents be sent home after January 1 when the new season goes 100 per cent talkies? What about Lily Damita, Camilla Horn, Conrad Veidt and others? That's a question a foreign director can best answer. He is not prejudiced in favor of American' players. Michael Curtiz, creator of "Noah's Ark," and who directed many of these stars abroad, knows the situation. He Is not only well known in America, but he directed many of UFA'S spectacular film dramas. Within three years." prophesies Mr. Curtiz. "we w'IH"look"upon silent movies with amusement We will wonder how we ever were entertained with dead bodies whose mouthings formed the words. In that time only Has Played as Late HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10. The 1929 As Current Year. . model modern American girl will be when she nlaveri in her th She was a veteran portrayed, by qolieea-JfloprThe first real college fcoardf ot "su tkhtfisay W the first production next picture. "That s a Bad Girl" is the an- of "Trelawney of the Wells" In 1898. pervisors In motion pictures was relived to play the same role nounced title for this production, an yet she cently appointed by Princeton uni. , original story by Carey Wilson, who in its revival almost thirty years verstty. later. adapted Miss Moore s Paramount asked permission She has long outlived her husband to When the internationally famous foreign 'Lilac Time." The story will comuse the bine comedy with drama, and will and most of her other colleagues of purposes of college campus for the players will survive. The small forexteriors for filming eign actor will necessarily be usefrankly present the faults, as well as the eighteenth century, and not one Charles (Buddy) starfirst Rogers' of them can match her number of less. His imperfect English will bar the virtues of th; modsm girl. ' him." years upon the stage. She first knew ring picture, "Varsity," university a authorities committee of appointed me theater as a In Emil Jannings Win dime museums and as an Institution three to work with the Paramount taurant." Not Be Affected. officials. . scorned r Deonle. rizhteous by many AMERICAN. Norm Talma is aad Gilbert Emil Jannlngs, one of the great Christian Gauss, dean of the col She has lived to play In the movies Roland m "The Woman Disputed": latest That new play, "The Last Lover," est actors on the screen today, will lege; Dr. Donald Cllve Stuart, profesin the "Callord ana Collegian comedy, musical in the comedies of 1928, In which Elsie Ferguson is to appear not be affected, because any AmeriMovies ": news. drama, and Alexander Leltch, and she Is not yet ready to say she sor of for. Edgar Selwyn. promises to be Qf:M William Boyd In 'Power,- - with wor-tecan company with which he might be witn Director Frank is finished with the career which has JacttueUne Logan and Alan Hale, a thrillsomething of a family affair. Fred2 associated will find plays writh a for- - and the author. Wells Root, in also news, color claimed all of her 11e. ing erick Worlock, Miss Ferguson's husorder to obtain a true picture of eign locale where a broken accent classic and Mai Davidson comedy. band, is to have the chief male role. Lewis Stone. Norman Kerry and NEW YORK, Nov. 10 With his RIALTO will not matter. .Maurice Chevalier undergraduate life at the fourth oldThe Capitol theater's current proNolan In "The Foreign Legion" (not Mary for with a singing voice at his command est of institution plans presenting "Whoopee," the learning in the Phil Bartholomae, who used to sup- gram, is one that is exceptionally war picture); also Our pang comedy: Eddie Cantor musical show, fast and a repertoire of musical comedy United States. news. ply dainty didoes as "Very Good Ed- pleasing to the large number of STATE successes need not fear the ominous Chester Conklin and Mary Brian Mary Brian In "Her Father 'Bald rouncang into shape, FI mwiz Zleg- die" for the Princess theater, is back patrons attending. It consists of the No." with cast: alaey Gloria Swan-so- n feld is casting about for e 'eadiiid talkies. He can entertain by bringsupport Rogers in "Varsity;" which Is ment and In the theater. He has a new play, Paramount production of Zane In "Sadie Thompson": news. the current attraction at the Para ing his own peculiar talents to the iaoy ior "anow uiri," if pre.v.'ut not of his own authorship, which he Grey s "Avalanche." starring Jack Studio orchestras have some for screen. t mount theater, along with a timely ume- - been i negotiations materialize.. Clara .Bow began casting last week and" Which he nuib, sui)uunj uy xjucianova ana Dutto screen employed will east from the land of "Even todur at Warner Brothers,-M- r. snon picture, one oi a series. "Great players in ie journey Is to direct. It is probable he also Doris Hill, and the Fanchon & Mar of frame mind proper to films Dixie Duean this Curtiz said, "the first of Moments in play which was Football." to do with co comical stage presentation, will have something the "State of Street Sadie." Warner during enacting important we ask an actor Is Can youquestion lortneoming ziegfeld presentation. Brothers' crook melodrama, which produced by the scenes. touching up the script for BroadSome Is "Monkeyshines Idea," which features it up correct English?' The second. speak "Chick" Meehan. Although one of Paramount' inott the 'Have In this as a means of genius thought way production. that clever pantomime artist. Cliaz feature attraction now at the coach, helping the actor to you have any stage experience?' Bow Miss football's feature of most short not stars, scintillating is many emote and Beauties. the Chase, for Perfume Victory the the thun theater, is Centipede provides puruose averse to the idea of a brief lesuile "You can see a foreign accent," Mr. Louis Bcnnlson, who has been hid- - Thw In nlust T.atifnl anA VlavAn tuipvi tttiib luujra sue cujuyvu ill siuw i someining new. miss Haver, when . ... from the Klieg lights. At ;ha same derbut it Is Vitaphone that adds motion." ivt9 Curtiz said, "even today is a serious r t Ha m ,,( om nf lata ' Karlr . -"'B to she is .to Bed. scream, tne is Not comeay the. the herscents manyplay siren, jsariy only lightning. drawback is A comedy, "Smith's Restaurant": time Paramount and only acceptable in the In town rehearsing In "Tomaso," the willing to have voiced symphonic Tuesday there will open a program accompaniment most famous artists. newsreel, Neil Schettler and new piece which Al Lewis is intent on equally One of the most spectacular and the screen' stara enhance her present ior me crackling, diversified, combining "Do uw uuurs " ui oi several era of the pretty face is gone," in "The r Paramount, oy nrrh.ra legitimate stage an' moods of the giving the public some time next Your Duty." which stars one bfThe powerful dramas in many months is reputation picture given, but at numbers and Ethel Honan at the . lrnaer Bcen.e8. Bne P- - said Mr. Curtiz. "That applies not pearance. Jerome Kern and Oscar month. greatest of all screen comedians, playing at the Rialto theater. It is Mammerstem. points-t- h high the r players speak o Wurlitser only to the foreigner, but to the II, probably will conCharlie Murray, in a story of a The Foreign Legion." vert the William Anthony AftOuire lines. American as well, - If a woman Is gram. .j i rtlrf.faohi, i comical New York cop, and Norman Kerry and Lewis Stone. is The of that the story daughter beautiful and can talk, the eombina novel in co musical comedy terms. the Fanchon & Marco stage act, a slain policeman who enters supported by beautiful Mary Nolan umi uucb ul wie vauey. tion is perfect. If she can talk, but the underworld in order to find the Kallj; in "Temptation," an al- ana June Marlowe. has only a fair amount of looks we with a rorrmnce cast of of is sheer assassin. It drama, legorical operetta and JOINS OHIO FACULTY. Myrna Loy. who was the engage her. but if she is beautiful and blackface siren of "Ham and Eggs at twenty, including Joyzelle, Vina and revolt, relieved with comedy masCOLUMBUS. Dr.. Royal Hughes has no speaking voice we immediate! the Front." plays the part of the wise Arthur, Zcta Harrison. Melva Cor terfully placed at just the right of the department of music at Ohio taboo her." and alluring Sadie. Conrad Nagel nell, Vigne, Adrians, Rita Peck and spots. It cannot hurt your enjoy a bevy of beauties. ment by being tola that the story and William Russell are also princiEUREKA. Mrs. Willard Mack of State university announces the addiThis program will only run five revolves around the powerful situan New York pals, and Georgle Stone and Pat "The Woman Disputed," Norma City, wife of the. well tion to th3 faculfe of Herbert to due the Greater 8Ut;e Sea tion of a son and his father opposed are very much among those known actor and playwright, is In who has been at the head ofWall, Talmadge's latest starring vehicle, days, the to which will with an son, each entire open "State Street Sadie" is Eureka as the guest of her mother. voice department at Columbia colpresent. other, neither knowing who has been held over for another week's new Is. on with matinee the November Rnnrinv the other of Starting claim program the that the criminal Mrs. P. LVFinkelL Mr. Mack is lege, Missouri, for four years. Be Sunday, proof showing at the American theater. The action takes place In the col- the Mctroiiolitan players will present cannot escape the powers of law and now in Los Angeles engaged In the sides The film version of the sensational 18. and every Sunday thereafter. conducting classes here, he Willi "Lombardi. Seaorful Is a locale of Ltd." this Greater order. featured which and ... Stage has Algiers play Instituting of uncon same Is atrical work, but will Join Mrs. Mack have charge of the men's glee club, in title stage play the been so successful that it takes n the secured has son, theater sensational The has Capitol in by addi rebooked, in beauty. will Victory ventional in its greatness. photographls and which ha has enrolled about 135 Utah, 8ur together they rounded by a dozen or more sterling the services of Salt Lake's most On .the dramatic, side, high lights place as one of the outstanding tri- tion to the Vitaphone feature, "State turn to their home in New York. voices. In addition to a sDlendld vaude of of master the stage. "Lombardi. Ltd." Street Sadie," two Vitaphone presenceremonies. Oliver art the troops and the mutiny in the umphs actors and actresses. Miss Talmadge popular ville bill Pantages theatei" is again Albertl, who will greet all his old desert led by Kerry unknowingly was written by Fred and Fanny Hat-to- n tation: acts. The rirst, Clyde Cook gives several of them ample oppor- friends thrilling audiences with the second and has been played at ad- in "Lucky in Lov." Is a Vitaphone from the Capitol stage, Sun- against his father, the commanding tunity to steal the picture but they oi the long list of new sound picofficer. They also are pitted for the vanced prices throuehout the conn comedy playlet; the second. Gus can t, for the star, rises to. the. great? day, November 18. r tures that will.be shown local y; Arnneim end his Ambassador orches .'..'' ' smiles of Mary Nolan, blonde and tryInfprtheseveral seasons; - Norma- house this winter. "Lonesome,- - the Talmadge. .wUlibe. toe star. dangerous, Another se production at the Playhouse tra. presents one of the finest or . The story revolves aroun powerful a current 3s or the first screen story that William otience is where the father Is tnirf- - an augmented . romance attraction, the will be employed chestras, in the country In SDeeial of two men and a girl. The i of boy and girl workers in a big city, ... arid Uie production will be thorough ine tudire at his son's trial. - men are fast friends the ilrl likes J. Locke is to write. arrangements of late popular mfl who feel the grip of lonesomeness as ' ly as that used In the oaies. adequate r. theia both until Jealousyand haId mtliJons.- - - Their paths cross one am 7i road snows. Gladys George and Ben A Fox. Mavietonews adds to tred drive the trio into a sfrange dehot. Saturday afternoon at the beaciul" will have Erway excellent in roles, nouement and a happy enCing. program, Romance, tragedy and eventually which the latter will be seen as Lom-- j The cast of hundreds. including follow in dramatic sehappiness bardi, the whimsical designer of fem-- j ' Gilbert Roland. Arnold Kent, Gus-ta- v quence. (nine attire. There are moments of Von Seyffertita, Michael Vavitch, The is unfolded story in an imintense j drama and also many Boris de Fas and Gladyl Brockwcll, pressionistic style, with new camlaughs. A fashion show will be pre- is in keeping with the hi;h standard era technique and many of the semea an eacn penormance set by the entire picture r scenes, Including those of the beach .the cooperation of the Z. C. through M. I. me balance or the nropr- - a resort at night, are in color pho- - -On Monday immediately after the collegian comedy. "CapBrd in the I tography. The Coney Island sound Armistice day parade, a special matt-ne- e Movies." and the lati-- t effects are remarkable for their will be given. Matinees also will ! William Boyd's newest, most de Weekly. realism.- be played Sunday, Thursday and lightful picture, "Power." has scored The cast Includes- r, Glenn Saturday. a decided hit at the Gem theater. Tryon and the feature leading lady. 'Lombardi. Ltd." will be the at- Filmed on t he tremendous Pacoima Barbara Kent, together with many . traction every nipht for one week, dam in California, it has as many j "bit'.' roles and hundreds of extra clobifii. next Satur-- -j and an even In the scenes .. players day night. more generous measure of comccy. The vaudeville end of the pres Aside from men's aerial feat? the is- - headed ent prop-raby JGarden at- h!eh above the summit of of Roses." a snappy song and dance : tallest powec dam. honors of th3 film rvue in which four clever and tal Sr' to go tnd equally Logan Jacqueline ented miwes do a new series of "Sadie Thompson." Gloria Swan-so- n steps the comedy duo. She plays a "little while-still, s second independent another pretty girl with United girl frying to get along" and Is ever her male partner prove two of the Artists pictures, which comes to the the demure and artful minx, foolinu best dancers seen here in a long State theater 6unday. is" based on both Uie boys to the top of their bent. time. A baritone soloist adds the one of the matt ide!y discussed small-tow- n a to It's treat the watch stories of recent finishing touch to their well ar vears. "Miss Walter Woolf. formerly a shoe Romeos wage their revolver battle in i ranged offering. . W. I Thompson," by Somerset clrrk in Salt Lake, has been unani the lobby of the Hotel Bachelor. They Jean de Romanociy: a violinist Maugham. moiislV acclaimed by Bos. on drahit everything but the cuspidors. It is the story of a tremendous captivates the audience with his matic critics for his work in "The Boyd and Hale stop abruptly as they ; numbers, most of which are of a clasemotional conflict between an outRrd. Rotoe.' hich openrd there this see their fair charmer divine Into sical variety. cast of San Pranctero s underworld month prior to its New York pre- a l. arcimpanied by th Meinre. 1 and a reformer ivramer ana Famine present an mier. Thi. elaborate musical rhow. played by J"rrr Drew T would be act that is truly out of the ordinary The picture was directs by Raoul bv the Shuborts. a unfair to dr.ol-zproduced htd end of the thr and TTakh. who also piavs the role of pleases the audience with their rhort tryout in th sprint in story, which dors not let down Its trrMchoresn art. Niles and Marts-f;el- d the marine senseant. O'Hara: other )(V uh Mr Wno'.f In the trad- fast and whimsical pace until the in a one-amemor- - or trie ran being - Lionel playlet called "The ing male rule, and v as then shelved clrwin? curtain-Men Baid." supply the enmedv of Fnrierici,-Clwie- s Blanche Barrrmore. for the Muujaer, A dame, e no'.h-- r dn-ra third ird ' the present bill, while Alton "and Lane, fiorenre Midsiey, Mr Woolf h.," made an enviable dame are cleverly phyed bv Joa'l " ' Wilson In "Hokum De Luxe," .win James A. Marcus and Will Stanton. suites on Broad a a. appeanns in Hennett. Paunne Curley and Carol " . their share of pp!a'!so. ftirh prodiirUfvin "Tlie Pasinc Lombard. "Power" excellent en"The LratfiPmT" will show The Pentege-- orchestra; JfndFTth of lilti," 'Flnnxira" revival. tertainment because of its breakaway Shn Bo'd. Robert Armstrong and leadership of Cure Petofson. and "The Lust Wa'tz." "Th" Ijidv tn F-- - from trarlitHin nd Its rr.irtiisome A an Hale as "three musketeers" of fldon -Heaps at tlv orsafi, round wit irw." "Th :rl." Artist was never Bill more th-Irem -'' orieinality. Boyu the marine. Eiljolt t'lawson wrote I-well balen-e- d prrram. which d Mdrls. i Paris Ren Ed.t'on" delietitful nor and Alan Hale and r.rway as Lombardi week in Tito this closes Pa the story. appearing the week's engagement Tuesr-m. I I . 4 ' ComrteiN MariUa. i. .i i "Jackie" Logan more aptly fitted. LtL, a fine role for this popular leading man. day night. Meanwhile, although striving by day with the "Mima'' company, Mr. .aseohaa been .woriln.,by ja.ight with William Hurlburt on U new play which in which Beth Merrill is to be. presented eariy in mo new year. This piece, as yet untitled, will vie with "Mima" in pretentiousness and will require a company of musical comedy proportions. little is known of the story beyond the fact it deals with life in the early 70s. Between Hurlbut and Belasco, the script should be ready for casting inside the , next month. Sundays to Bee -- Program Change At the Capitol Film, "Varsity recent-succes- Zicgfeld Seeking Clara Bow for 'Show Girl Lead Crook Melodrama Proves Pleasing A Victory. Theater all-st- .yit-l- . ""'",", liomance, Revolt Run Riot in Film At Rialto Theater I m a comedy-dram- world-famo- tbk7ZZLZ!iFowrnwaei I -- Norma Talmadge Film Held Over At the American fi Ar-m- an w1 A 1 Wife of Famous Actor Visits Utah Lombardi, Ltd Next Offering At Playhouse Har-tiga- Current Bill At Pan luges , Excellent Out BEN ERWAY IN TITLE ROLE OF GREAT PLAY AT PLAYHOUSE .; - cat . Norma Talma(Igc Greatest Film Held Over at American ' William Boyd's Ncuest Pktur Scorvs at Gem T Intema-tionatNe- l -- r Gloria SivansQii& Sadie Thompson' Aoiv v thn41.s-'.'Siiyscrape- tatc . ; ... , I j ta-.- f " 'V, . .y (.. - V the-sta- r" Former Sulf lAikc Man Avcluimcil By Boston Critics w- athc e pHila-deiph- I ia ct - e Wil-Jia- lcj m Y U, i.f is J J s |