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Show 1929. TILE, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JIORXIXG, -- Mary Pick ford Scores In Her First Talkie ' ? ' voice, aha will greatly h strengthen her claim s. to the hearts ' of millions of movie-goerIn "Coquette," Miss Ptckford it no longer the wistful child, but a charming young lady with bobbed hair and a vivacious manner. Her days are over and she eaaaya - pouting her new role with feeling and yet with a restraint which bespeaks a person of culture and training. "Coquette" is based on play by George Abbot and Preston Bridgcrs, ' 'and under the direction of Sam Tsy- ' lor. who also wrote the dialogue, it .," makes a highly appealing motiim - picture. Miss Plckford plays the part Norma Besant, daughter of a southerner of the old school, - proud into whose young and carefree life come a series of highly dramatic ln-- Z , cidents, around which the story cen- ters. John Mack Brown, a southerner ; by birth. ;f Its perfectly Into the role of Michael Jeffrey, Norma 's lover. V other parts, all well taken, are por- -. (.'. trayed by Matt Moore, John 8t Polls, William Janney, Henry Kalker, Gecrge Irving and Louise Beavers. 1' ... Much credit is due to John Qrey and Allan McNeil for their screen adaptation of the original story. , tot Drama at Playhouse Winning Wide Acclaim "The Trial of Mary Dugan" la a sensation this week at creating j the Playhouse, with Theodora War- "j field in the title role and Ben Erway - In the role of the lawyer brother. V This is the first time this play has been seen in Utah. Matinees will be played Wednesday afternoon and Saturday. Starting next Sunday, Miss War- -' field, Mr. Erway and the- - Metropol- .Itan Players will present "This Thing . uauea ixve, a particularly success. til play by Edwin Burke. Another piay wnicn nas oeen secured iar me Playhouse for early presentation is "The Wooden Kimono," a creepy n Inmystery play which scored a success the east, but has never been seen ta Salt Lake. "Chamber Music Society Offering Another Concert Haine' tm' Valentine.'' Allan Jimnn Pan:uea LIvaudeville acts, PITOL ttle Devey Ue . The OhoM ox Vuapbone acta, and Movietone newt PARAMOUNT Second week of Foi Movietone, outdoor picture. "Ib Old Amona," filmed mostly In Zton National park, with Edmund Lowe. Dorothy Buried and Warner Baxter ' In the featured comedy. nt ; two role. " fanatical - "Peniurlvanlani CONCERT. TABERNAOLB Choir. Chaminade chorua and Utah'a best artlsls In conference concert, Friday. all-st- ar Granada Has Midnight Premiere of 'Show BoaC Thursday night marks the 'first midnight matinee at local theaters since the inception of motion pictures, with the premier showing at 11 o'clock at the Oranada of Unlversal's version of Edna ferber's "Show Fish Eat Queer Things; One Ate Open Knife Boat." Governor Oeorge H. Dem will head a long list of state officials who will attend the mldniot performance, while Mayor John P. Bowman will represent the city. Social leaders, as well as leading citizens, will pay tribute to this talking production, in view of the fact that Salt Lake is the third city In America to witness the attraction. "Show Boat" coming direct to Salt Lakfrom a dual premiere in Miami and Palm Beach, Pla. All seats for the performance tonight are reserved. "Show Boat" is a multireel version of the Perber novel, with which is combined the musical Jilts of 's Broadway stage success. Among the prominent members of the casj, are Laura La Plante,' Joseph Schild-krau- t. Otis Harlan, Emily Pitzroy, Jane La Verne, Alma Reubens, Helen Morgan, Jules Bledsoe, Aunt Jamima and the Zlegfeld plantation chorus. "Show Boat' was directed by Harry Pollard. 'Show Boat" will begin its regular engagement at the Granada Friday morning at the regular prices. , Playhouse u Q FORMERLY THB WILKES J a MORE DAYS n matinees todat and Saturday ft M U THE pnnnnnTinn i ... DORIS KElyTON STARTING SUNDAY rnrcnv ai. In "THE SINGING TOOL" M MARY DUGAN nM M M ft WITH THEODORA WARFIELD BEN ERWAY AND THE ' MB tiOPOLII sifd PepM DAYID ROLLINS NANCY DREXEL --Alio "LADY P VICTORY" With Star Cast. ii DOMINO-SUKD- AY imiiiiiB & rm n urn'; ma -- rm aVU fl U m m AT I f if M w H SB -- n. u W M A aW ft I THE- OW w 1 U ELKINS-FA- Y mm M :'.' U O: mm fGALA I Pr45rnier I 1 vmrriK m mm MM Om jx Hli - V,'. I I IB I 'r n4 eV,-- . Versa lity fl Jf f$ MtKINOMCt WttMmiy. - 4:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. a(ot Ai.m:(w OU Base. wee. vie an4 ?v r, i i mm ill ii ti n ii i i STARTS o SAT. I... m wsr DANCiriG Dramatic enrrtmn I vox I I I M'CULLOUGH . ir- "THE BATH BETWEEN" All Talking Comedy Riot CLASS MOVIETONEWS I rvv jiLsv, & -A mi if SHOWS TODAV "HJlllTatlM" lt.t Today, Fri. LAST 2 DAYS "1:1 OLD ARIZOnA" OUIUOOR HiTIWII JaWiatt"TlMaMBNT7rfliM SATURDAY, CONFEREHCE DANCE April 6th ' - This I the - Place : 1 'Em dm That Makes Happj Feet and Smiling Faces '. Prepare for an aTanrement la TALHrt. SINGING ara DANCING entUtiimeB "Kr taaasun p- ibaa yii- iiatt wvndrou rf ) HAS TUB TMEATRI CAJ. WORLD WITMItSKP lei A VtVtm REPORf p yAM t 1 I M t and HEAR it THE GHOST TALKS" to SEE ON FOX MOVIETONEWS , , NOW PLAYINOt Jewel SEE THIS DUDGCIRS DANCE TONIGHT W'TH TOLE t aliet WILLIAM AUSTIN rf Krwt Taota sad Csspcr ratne -- f'urwwlljr temrej CACHE rarrvDi AT MARY BRIAN 6th-Ct- h Popular Prices TickeU at Bx Office C, 21 Btoryof Youth FRI., BAT., April I M U a B""s YOUK LAST CHANCE VITAPHONE SPICE Theatrii COMING TO THE n A FOX MOVIETONEWS ft New, Hippodrome II TRJL'MPHl k HUBBY Gentlemen 25c 10c "Young Woodley" April 6th AYE!- - SATURDAY, laawaOTSf sy Music Meet Imme-dla- tt i A Ml'SICAL AM DRAMATIC ROMANCE Of THE GREAT WHITE WAY I ........... 4 Ladies p. 3rmim Ceaiia, CeatrsKe. m I u l.i: 1 iii- 5, 8:15 . Featuring TiWraiele tMr 4 , v ' C hsmlasde t benit, Aal hony C- - Uaal. Ilrert4 P.r Kim Mmr4 kail, brf.auat. V1? j Fraternity) Bmerteau Sotrne f Fytf I'"";. 1 . GRANADA J X 7RID1Y, APKIL , 11 :30 a.m. ufl m IiiiiainnnaTnBSatxcvBfi Larl4a v IDEA" mm Tonite ' Time Schedule I I H First Time Shown at Popular Prices ALPHA PHI (National Dramatic CHOIR f . Sl ... k 2:00 p.m. " TTTTfTA. - . tt- JeZ'lJL TICKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT "1 sai jii HS2S H a H J; JIANSCHWARTZ ' 17171 fJl I MANN M Conference COIfCZET J NVVJ XOJ ' f Tomorrow J) TABEENACLI I I ) .. . I 1 ALL iEATS RESERVED U ,r..ai m 1 ... rjr V , H "M . BTABTS 471 1 1 all for Duty.i advise fit eRAKOEIS-CAR&- ATos and sacrificed HARRYS A DIN uvub lomvanq 'flateemy ths most briliiant AFFAIR IN SH0WD0M boat" 1 Engagement T0H1UHT Till P.M " THE NEW ERA OF TH(ATRICAL EVENTS I f "show gt'wp ri ii for fun. went straight. tot love ELKINS 'blx&xt ' I mVUf SAltROAV, APRIL (TH lntredufinf the fclijest hit in the annala af Ike talking screen. VtitfVQ t NjOl tt . I f y4 HI I VANl BOV" "WALTS to A Day to Be Remembered1. I LAST TIMES TODAY ranehan Mirto'i 1 - 400 VJlii; I I h I V3 Vii TiA R ano KIU.A IIMeMN went crooked v IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII I EVEBTSODT EAVES ABOUT Don't Miss pt&h's Conference Concert I TUB OtKIA VAOA0OHO r6ETTV- -l RAMON "SOMNV LIONEL BARRYAO company itsf Ondirwl TrjmeCjdilt - I ""VteSjr I 8ERIEG5 tOWARC5 SAVEY LEE is lure WE, RICHIE-- rHlil Tit I fjL - SNOTHER GREAT PLAT HEAR f aL shows UM WILLI "THIS THLNQ CALLED LOVE" n records, in "Hiacuace y4.1ik,UIII'.lFlij,?,l!i,,f.lE i S6 Tmf HI J J Phonographs which play first one side and then the ether, change the needles, and brush each record and return it to its original place, have appeared in London. Salt Lake's Greatest SnteHainmnt! HI d MM ut mm I "Prep TM6 klng-Sulyu- Hf mT OF LHarcusDieatres Be Sum To Visit FOR I rwTrniI TRIAL mlraionary cast his ballot for President Hoover In Japan. It reached his home In time to be counted, . "An American SUNKtfT KAUTIES M VfTAPfSOlIE proba- j , three-poun- - An was found Intact, while bly of bone, was discovered. A scraper was used in the excavation. At a iepth of two feet the explorers came upon the adobe walls of a room which had been about eight by eight feet. Imprint of the hand! of the tribesmen In smoothing the adobe were still plainly evident.Similar mounds are known to ex-in other parts of the state, and some excavation work may be done werf of Sallna. Fragments of pottery found In the latter have already been sent to archeologlcal societies for study. E. R. Renaud of the University of Denver. In a recent work, suggests that the mounds In Utah probably cover homes of small settlements of Pueblo Indians. He find6 the pottery resembles that of the Pueblo tribe. In preparation for the expected record passenger traffic during the summer season a third transatlantic pier has Just' been opened at Havre, ' France. Followins spring vacation, the ban on large stud .nt gatherings and social activities at the West high school will be lifted, school authorities announced Wednesday. The fpjlowlng activities are scheduled; The annual cad&t hop, April 13, sponsored by the junior reserve officers' trainlnn corps; "Ths Mascot,'' annual school opera, April 1 and 20, Hsl-sha- n, al TQWKERSM mucins implement another was broken. An awl sin-sore- good-size- 'Lv.v,.v W'.W.W H ray ana handiwork of prehistoric residents of the valley was found and brought home from some ancient and hitherto unexplored mounds southeast of Axtell. Aid of experts Is being sought In the reading of the story of these ancient peoples. 8chool trucks were used, and practically the entire student body Joined In the expedition. Principal Leo D. Bardsley says further exploratHrns of the mounds will be carried out later, and that the excavation work will be done carefully, so that any of the pottery now proved to exist there may be taken out intact. Presence ot the mounds has been noted for many years, but previous to Monday very little had been done O. B. toward their exploration. Berglund, Gunnison banker, who is familiar with mounds In various parts of the country, urged that the student.1 of the school Investigate these. Work was carried on to a considerable depth on one of the mounds. meal-grindin- rr d and the. annual girls' dance. Officials Plan Lifting by the West Athletic Oirli 23. Ban on School Affairs April Versatility" offered a singing and dancing skit, while W. E. Richie and company opened the blU with a comedy tramp cycling act. Zieg-feld- M JUST THREE Kins, d and tenements of pottery, some and some plain, were unearthed. They w ere two or three feet g below the surface. A dceo-rite- " .GUNNISO!. Faculty and stu-- ; dents of the Gunnison Valley high school turned archeologlsts April 1, and I twas no "April fool" errand, either. A profusion of samples of the "Alias Jimmy Valertiine," long a stage favorite, made its debut on the talKing screen before a packed house at PatHagea theater Wednesday, with William Haines also making his debut in voice performance In the role of Jimmy Valentine, safecracker de luxe. The story of the dapper young city crook Who changes his ..ways when he finds love In a small town was unfolded with all the speed, wit and comedy characteristic of a Haines picture. In the closing momenta of the play, voice takes the place of the silent arama, and here Haines scores a hit. Lionel Barry more In the part Of Doyle, detective who finally corners Vaianline but leaves him a free man when the reformed crook opens a bank vault In which the baby sister Is accidentally of his sweetheart locked, gave an unusual performance, while Leila Hyams, as Valentine's sweetheart, scored with voice as well as acting. The Jean'Schwarts revue of singing and dancing topped the vaude ville bill. Bob brandeis. Patsy Carol and Lew Mann, in 'Three Musketeers of Mirth." provided a comedy act. Harry Hayden and company in short playlet, "Take My Advice," won more than usual applause. El- - RAILWAY SEIZED. PEKINO (UP). Although the Pe- railway, running from PORTLAND, Me. (P). As a whole-al- e Peking into the northwest, is one and retail fish dealer, M. J. of the government railways, the min Flaherty has had considerable ex istry el communications, whtcn conperience with the strange whims of trols the railway system, has not been the fish stomach. But he says the abltt to operate this line for several strangest thing his cleaners ever took months. The Shan&l warlord. Mar from a fish was a Jackknife. Insists upon keep shal Yen d It was a knife, too. and ing the line for his own purposes. the big blade was open. It was found d A doc in Pittsburgh has learned to inside a codfish and apparently had not interfered with di- distinguish between "Stop" and "jDo" ' traffic signals. gestive processes. ,'. vie-una-, old-tim- er . tented: Locatelli's "Concerto Grosso," for two violins, viola, cello and piano ' Mendelssohn's trio for violin, cello piano, and Beethoven's quartet -r and vioia ana ceno. for two country gentleman old-ti- who does not understand the ways of the city. In this part Robert a veteran stage and screen star, makes a big hit. As his wife, Doris Kenyon gives a sympathetic understanding to a difficult role. How' the best friend, played by Richard Bennett, invites the to come to New York for his wedding to a young society girl involves no end of peculiar situations. How he meets the family of said society girl, the difficulties he endures and makes others endure makes up a theme that holds Interest from start to finifih. The cast is an one and Includes Gladys Brock-wel- l. John Miljan, Vera Lewis, Stanley Taylor, James T. Mack and Patricia Caron. This production will run until Saturday and will be followed on Sunday with Al Jolson in his greatest starring Vltaphone production, "The Singing Pool." Mc-Wa- and slnetnf film, "SrncoMtlon," featurlnr Fred Warms s "i tehnleotor feature, cartoon and newi. Premiere of "Siiow Boat.'' stnalng and talkun, at 11 p. m , Thursday. GEM (Buddy) Rotera In "Someone to Love." with Mary Brian, William Austin and James Klrkwood: also comedy, newt and a curiosity novelty. R1ALTO "The Home Towner," an Vitaahone production, with Done Km yon and Richard Bennett; comedy and new. STATB "Prep and Pep." with Nancy Drexel and David Walline. aito The Laxly of Victory." comedy. ORANADA When the Hon. Alison Hore-Rut- h ven, daughter of at the Hotel Ruthven. was married recently Lord Sunday afternoon in Utah roof garden, the Chamber Mu- London, it was the first time that she of Lake In will sic Salt appear society and her twin sister had appeared in ' another concert following popular re- public not dressed alike. quests after previous successful Making up the personnel of i the society are Albert Shepherd and Reginald Beales, violins: Thorvald " Jorgensen, viola; Ferenz Steiner, eel "lo, and Vera Frey Beason, piana - The following program will be pre 'f- The new talkies opened at the Rialto Wednesday and those who witnessed the initial showing of "The Home Towners" were loud In their praise both of the picture and the vltaphone equipment. Manager Joe Lawrence securra this special feature for conference week. The story of Warner Brothers' The Home, Towners" concerns a IB sinvr and ialki.no Mcriaas. Talks" Major-Gener- ' MrM- - lb Vtta- phone talking picture, "Sonny Boy": Fsnchon and Marco's "Walts" Idea, featuring Aroianda CUirot, Meiloen coloratura. VICTORY Special to The Tribune. lis First Talkies . teMrte. and (toe. felt CA Picture of Week Rialto Opens With Wtrfleld. Ben Br. way and Metropolitan Plarers la "The Tvnl of Mary Duaau. . VAl DtVlLLC AND BEAM A. The Mary Plckford of the silent -- "., bBAMA. PLAYHCWSE-Theod- ora PANTAO-W4U- Z screen, demure and long haired, won the "America Sweetheart." - Thosetitle, who witnessed her first "talkie." previewed Wednesday at the Granada, theater, believe, that in her - new personality, aided with a . William Haines Hit GUNNISON VALLEY STUDENTS In Pa ntages Ta Ikie MAKE PREHISTORIC FINDS . On Stage SuL Screen : ; ' Orjinlat i Thinkers Serlea .Leetura n Moil era Wmie) HOI. W. W. RAY Roof Garden. Hotel Thursday, April 4, r. n. AdtsmlOB 1.M t'tah 1929 , EXTENSION DIVISION t'XIVEESITY OF UTAH |
