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Show a ' I f 1 -- , 0! 4 . 1,? ' 14 t t WTI , tj fro 141 t: b ; IAA ).4 le ter 'Ale teeing'. rettentse et Pl(eesehlo."-- )1. rostaelie 164 teetotal pressatatit.se ore always seta arklis, ewes these oteriss bil'about is the taelahet Ithe el. 'UPI hit the P.iete ere eisti.eg tem bet the cherite slih wa!alt hie. I "41 : I, tto .14I ,. : Ir5 IOW 1 r 't i ' i . , I 4 re.; 9 14 ot Pi' : i 4 :14 1 1,0 fpg, 14 I ;:40 14 I 1 I) I ;-- ; ts, rt A" 1 ow i wit Al , st , es la ; ' - .taimebsot:mosthats eiodstiour stonudr to 1 i 1 I 0 I II,- II 11 4, ' , r) 41' thou and Mateo nettle at !telt Lake listry Itioes nith "Let's Go," rah - It. las an arrangement Into which Dean cukolod the management. hot brattar and his chum new ban; a soason's paws SALT LAKE THEATRE. A ta PRAHA AAneAns laugh-produce- - r. It tin 1 AN , 1 i Bar-Herm- . - - r I ' ; deville will be featured on the variety leCtiOn of the progratn. Rm. the great skater, featuring the "tunnel will ensation, open the bill; and Swift and lAmart have a snappy little act 'minis& "The Dude and the wop." which ought to produce plenty of "When We Grow Vp." a laughter. dainty vaudeville novelty. will be another of the stellar attractions; and Keno. )() and Melrose. In "That Fellow Doesnt Like Me." is another farce which will add to th general merriment. Beymour's happy family. In clever comedy act, wiii complete the vaudeville eection of the Nil. "A Girl in Bohemia." which has bean adapted to the screen. is a success. famous New York stage Peggy Hyland is said to be charming In her Impersonation of Winifred Bryce, daughter of a college professor, whose ambition to write a popular novel of Bohemian life takes her from her simple home to the itection artists' of the big city. Her adventures among the Bohemian set of New York are amusing and Inter-fetinand full of dramatic situations Mies Hyland is surrounded by a cast. including Josef Swickant, L. C. Phumway. Betty Schad, Edward Cecil, Melbourne McDowell asitt Winter Hall. The play from which this production was made was written by H. B. Daniel. and its run In New York eg witnessed by a succession of crowded houses. HIPPODROME. 8 it better to be an old mans darling 1 than a young mans slave? This is but one of the questions answered In The Marriage Question," the dramatio offering that will be presented at the Hippodrome next week by Ralph Cloninger and his company. The play gives opportunity for handsome settings and costumes. and the mounting of this piece throughout will be one or the best-bit- s of work accomplished by the management and technical stet of the Cioninger company this season. The story centers around Billie Hue-soa girl who has married to escape the necessity of earning her own living and as a means to secure luxuries anti beautiful clothes. her former sweetheart. Langdon, whom she really loved, having been cast aside for Hue,. Rons money. However. her married life does not run smoothly. and there comes a practical estrangement between Billie and her husband. A flirtation with Lengthen ensues, whlen leads to much trouble and almost cause, a break between Billie and her husband. Then it is that somethint occurs to open Billie's eyes and bring her to a commonsense view of life. In The Marriage Question" Ralph Cloninger will have an unusually likable role, while the other members 'of the company will have good opporThe piece will continue tunities. throughout next week, with the usuat matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ed g. I I .4 1 , 3 i Li Pantiges. Promises Gay Musicall Concontion Wednesday I ' ' ,- . ,, , - ,,,,,N- 14, -- ; , ' At , , s, - - , t .cs 1 i , I v- - ''llr I ' k....:, " , "'14't, , .. t 'f - ' I'''' - - -- ' ,. I ' - '- ' . i- I ' ' ''' 4 ' it, I ' '. r 'it W:SA :',' , , 4...:1.)., Ili , i - 2 -- .... :,.., ,1,, , ( ,. , sw. , 1 , , , ' ': '', ' - ;, 1 .' '; , f. - $.1 t '4, .,!. ! .;', , ! ! I , :,. I, '1:. '. , 4 ,. ,,., 1- ' 5k ,,, , 71, 'ri '''''' ", :: , t -- , ',; ,k4 4' - ' , ,, '.i , i!," ,,ri ' . - i 111 ro , ' s7- ''': - " z ., 4 co,. - - ,- ' ;;800, 'q.t., ''.. 0, ''' ''1 , J 7 . ', 4 - -- --' i :: i; Tf. -- ,, - ji , . ' -- - -- -' '. , .: - - -- . - z,,(:) - - - 4 , i-- .r,.-;- . ; ' - 1 - . - -- - - - ' - - - - - - , - '..l-klot- , 0op 01,1PZ - .- din-ole- o. , - , - - . - . ', - - - - . life. i : i 7 ' i t, $c r 1 44 ., t - ... 1 itit i ,., t . . 6' - I,... i. i ,,,,. s it 1,,, , 1 . ' lk '',,,. ,.. Nit.,. ,.4- 1 ' - 111:11 I a 1 ' ' . L . , I ',,y''' .. i 'i-,-- , , .., ,.... - , ' 1K . ' this time was a comedy by W. L. Somerset -, Msugham entitled "Caesar's Wile. !!Mr. Maugha's "Too Many Husbands" ' .0! r . ,. iti, 14 4tz, ran , , Sijop dA. geb of ' 44 0 t . Sweeq ,.. ..- ..... 1 ,:. :, ia, box -- IW,--:- well-knos- t4 ' . ilw.' iir at another, - ,. ,,. : i-,k- . ,- - . 't ' - I i. ,' Juitn,, a - - . . -- - .--1 , .4, r ii......,,;,,,,,,,: rea-isin- - . - , . . - . - -- , . , ft IMP - , to , - , , , - ' , - - ' - , ,.. : r - . . . ' 17 ,ct , t- . - ..., 1,.. , . , , IL , , -- --- , . I --- ,...........ftOftMEENo;oomEo.m b , r , . 0... ' ... - --- ' - Austrata' ,, ' ' t' Alaska , . , - 1PSP6LridFrl'oiaTe:-.1:---;--- 1111.11111.1141111111r," ,,., , ., , -- . ' . s'''''''': 4 1' - cle ce-hi- .,I . , .,,,, -, 1 ' ...1, -4. t utv k -- 4t:o 8 I .. , i 4 .t - ,.- . , . -'' ; 1 'r, Ze: 0! 0 . II . i : ' : -- t, ' . ..,.,5; ! 0'111 - t eZ'S sBnudrkevill'Id.s;earma'tic - 1 e is 3 t L.0, 114kb'N . l'IP" , -- , .. 4.' r...--!-- - 1tp. . 4t '1 ,..k - t 0A.AT ES 0 Bueuukueii plc-re- et little. I et know epMrfl I think l of them, and &hare d that she looks very pretty. but my opinions of pictures need notbs relied upon as technically accurate. When I fife a picture. I usually lik that which picture people oonsider in.- , 1 SWEET'S 11 k, ...:',..1.'1 ,k , -- Ite, 1r , walks tures, 4,"...., - , ! - rather inter- eating to those, who beliee that the commercial instinct prevails in all 4,41,' . n is Z,, , - .2 I ' ; . . .,.., t, a, , quit e diftt.' ''''. ,.4 '.. siT' ', ! 7 :trent. It is aerious. free from "elev.. t i .:. , ' V,' ' 1,, .0 i.,'. kk, erneos" and ' some in theatrical respects. 4, . .: .." p,,40,,;,. t, t, 1.7N A , ti e,: novel i a lts attack upon ' ' ' . , ,, , "triangular situation" hscle tt moot in- - t K.I , , LA 1 r. ' A Pi; 5, me. In ato one scene. 4, f. tempting , th.e wig -,- .-, 1. A 1114414..- i 4, ,,! 1 1 'VD ,r-4- .1 young wife of the nilddlo-pse- d , ,.,1' ' diplo. It','"-,4-1.7.;. 1 : '. -' ' Y1' '..!:','t,in 4k.sft, col.:-,she la -that hopeleasly , ' - ,,...,...,;.,,,,:, It., a ....t ,,. with ; a f .. ,outh whom she meets in It - ,., , 4 '' '''''' 1 t 5 ..',;,,,o 4 7 ', : :,,, ,to,' her husband 8 'house. finds the situa- '''' ,r. 1 ,: t rig:..,;.;,:,,,,kairoa.,..,' '. I tion intolerable.. ,irk4' '':,:),e.-4t,con. t Bhp thereupon , . 't tea ,,..,-:fesses to her husband that she loved ,' . ,,,.,,,, A i, .......Beinald, She does this most reluctant- ., .1, i she hates to pain her bus-- ,,- . - , -ly. because , , , , But hand.3 feel it is her duty-a- nd she , KliTlita KinttlitiidlifICIVolitAn I -- want her the hupbtott to help her to ' thse'a the Laugh "foments In -"Oh. ; 31u4eal C(milmiy Which Wilt Lead the New,,,kets teen away from the aforesaid young An :kezt Week la "Inc MarriageSttce- tteOplirkling - - Teddy," ' : : ' -; uI ''' --.. . ' I. tion.L." Coming '0 raptagcle W,edlite'kdai I , , ,,, ,, , - ' , . re.. t 1.','. .44,41? ,:i.,:tti., .z.,,,,,.. S ' '''', ' '' ,:, S., iviiv it .d :141 ir,,,y I ,.,i ' Vrp,g-,,,e N,;,,. ,v 't7f) ''. , ,), 7,7 .',' :: rl. :,,.'., 1 ., ' ti 7, - ., i , .t' -- .2 '' 1',1 .1. :,' - -'- et, ,,i,. 1 ,,, ,t. ' t i -A r III:soitiki I11 li -- le' I :l . ,',. (,,, 1 '', 'Y,4---- -- !- ts - ,., - I i tl.:: ,,,,.. , ,, -'' cfi', :'1 lir ,s 0k.; i' . x s 4.4 1 N; '' -- A, NO ! t we-ar- ! , - I i - - S 4 .1 I - I 1 , 1 N:,71.-.4-.- . ,a.......,......"..................n............................,... , IP ,,, , : - ' . e ' .' 4 i t A ' C P 14 , 1 $ - ; 111. t s, -- a Theatre, Deo. I 11 ., le , 4. ,s4 0 Il k $$ 4 I , .k' , , By P ,t , ' :11stoglitonJ.ezt I i: r , I ,,' - Miss i '44 a, , ' ', , . wears wondrous costumes. Ben and Haul Mann ars approved funnier". their offering. "Nonsensical i os an unfailing Nonentities." being " Flo and 011ie Waltem ars charming maid' whoes songabd1 41 -danee act le far above tho average i : a 1 vaudeville team offering; and the b rnati Perc. Watts:-- Pickfords do a little of everything albeirrnat ranchos' and olo and everything well, being acrobat for personnel aP pantomimist'. Illusionists and come.. Lo diana. Kinograms and Topics of the Malt Lake Thaatra Monday. TumdaY and Day complete the fins bill. and Wednooday Docomber IS. IT. with Wednesday matinsm. The . PANTAGFA comes hem direct from las weeks 1 show H Billy" headline attraction on of capacity business. br amusement with Ackorman. Harris sad Brown. the current rantate bill and will ba presented with an Cabot. ot the aprightliest musical SWIMS guaranteed by several carloads i proving one the ibeason. Its principel el weenie sad sleetrioal effects. The l comedies of are Earl B. liountain. eoetumseas well Si the IS girls who performers wear themers said to be a distinct Harry Bulger. Jr., Elaine Gray and and unusual feature. The former Iceephine Berg. who.' with a capable were designed by dainty ranchos bor. chorus. sing and dance their way plot snd maks the pro004 who to looted as a clover creator through tho of the fashionable and bizarre in worn- - duction a sucrose. TWO comedians of merit 0 re Shaon's gowns. They are of ell sorts, laugh kinds and colorespick and span and piro and Hall. tho former with a interof rainbow brigt t. with a smartness ye. ail his own: and a monologist who S. Hall. is David ettltartY their OW& - For those who eating caliber edimay he Interested to the fact, aas tells folks about an encyclopedin nouneement la made thet the produo- - tion On which payments may be made tSon contemplates a runaway from the at the rate Of 11:3 down and a dollar lit.. footlights to the foyer. Naturally. the a week for Australia eums lltag- From far-o- rt outstanding feature of the show is a lively turn with and Spier of work and the pool ranchon Marco., , I work in original interpretations or eluding songs and clever modern and trick dancing is comet& tumbling and balancing: and the Biala 1 the show with a dashing act in t rd the best to bes even on the modern- open which comedy and dancing are coinstage. i . ,. bined with come excellent Roman ring 0111611ErM. li Eddie Fitzpatrick's musical work. attractive program is offered by program and the tenth episode of 1 Orphoum theatre to begin "Smashing Barriers" are concluding ? heat WoanoodaY evening, consisting or features of the bill. which will run two headliners and two featured acts. through Tuendey night. Another mueical comedy will bead plus three other sterling numbers. list of acts corning to PanV t Topping the list of entertainers are the new next Wedneaday. This one is t I Seranoff. with Billy Abbott and the- tages Whiter Garden Violin Girls, a whirl- known as "Oh Teddy." and it- is said attractive. Other 1 wind act which coast criticu saY is one to be unusually new bill will include of the livelleot vaudeville offerings members on the Story tt Of the year. Baranoff is the king of Frank Bush. the "American I Howard. violinist: G. jazz violinists. Abbott is a popular Teller: Georgia and Gordon company in "Off t I singing and dancing comedian. and in. Swayne 1 Dye Winter Garden girls sing. dance With the Old Love:" Cook and Vernon. i 4, comedy singing and talking: 'fetes ald Nal siolUis in riotous fashion. in N ! The combination produce a real mu- - and Presort. noveltyofgymnasts. and the 13d i "Smashing steal eoniedy under the direetion of eleventh chapter , Edwards Tiers'''. s Timberg Of Gus 1 1 CASINO. company fame. ' Clccolini. the joint headliner, le the rule the new vaude- well known grand opera tenor of WOlt- - r's 011EDT will 1 i nevt-wee- k at the Casino Olio ,'Ville drone voice and magnetic personality. hi He was formerly leading tenor of the theatre. in conjunction with the Salt Chicago Grand Opera company and IAtke premiere of regfiy Hyland's !lit4 eat photoplay ouccess. "A Girl in Buchi.? support for Galli-Cure- l. "The Masi Hunt," a oomnarnbulistle hernia." I : 'A Headlined' by the musical comedy comedy with !molds Mien and a fine cast. and Muriel Window. the "little fashion revue. "Her Trousseau," sit, 1 '4 peacock of vaudeville," share featured , mirthful and melodious acts of vau I hi - ' , 4 AA f aleep-walkin- Ist el 1 , tvS't honors. The comedy la under the diA sawepapor writor cam:nll. rectisa of William B. Friedlander. this gays that Mime Dean on lust whose attractions have always proved Pert assorts that any darling brother It abounds in funny situag the would apand that much from soMa enjoyable. tion" tentorinff about a roolters government allowanc to trL kites Window sings exclusive e Dou gh that tha slater songs In an Inimitable mAnner and aetiis proof 1 obi, 1 ...., penes- fill; on , i 1 , .1, 41w -- . 4 , Miss Deosn's.brother, Clark Wort. belkit, Just bock unit Ow boys from Frames. writes that he has loan his 81 1 . i VV) eastea. I ! . . , Julia gall Letters who realembar Doan. (not tbe famous actress of the be left this otallos but her hire city In th e Catalog sad bocame a pop. mist actresa la the oast). will bt in. foresta4 to laarn that slue has just di.. revered that eke is a Vocalist She is new taking part In a musical play called the "Waite Melody," aad It stoma la ha one of the sosaon's sue. ' I 4 N . r,04. is dlearosta. 1 Ur Otrett always eaeempaelee het leare..al aisaitiesi on ale seater thatigh she doe sat play.. She le a WI 111 is literary attelantente. sad ea. et ale termer plays. "Itagget Rabin' raise treat her pes. The Ise nettle at a romentia cottage rear beraluge 'primes named "Innieestra." horsed. The touple by Urs. Ott-v- it bare Do thildrea. and It Is saki that the estate atter (hely death ell pais to the Actors' rand et Antertos. fo 11! e, .0, o L I trIttelem 'I lid , Jt t J et hie seelas slimy stake tile ester. talanteste ge tet.li hie autleseee aria "I 4 .. you." she says is ' - the whale. 1 Olson titmice ale ososenest at lite playa awl the koestyl tiei-aes- , 1 Is want to love g vit Virg. Dort- hoe husband. "but I bore him." Inatwia L....The Theatre St threw-lethe mite reatiseas et her. z4ik taa ()wig Oleo to 64' drIvloil her w r 1 ht alahtor of etaing her by the throe' eiii slit... ,. sad brottlisig bee is as uouLsi print" it ' Insnoser---St- r tas Arthur :hill:gat 4i.141 (.,.'' 1 llorte::0010rottasy. K C C41.41 to tatmeoly sorry for her. At Stet whoa ens threatens her tins, t oar hetallft8 1r'. ae they soviet senteautott. he bogs htt s s,,,ti, 'hot they sal IS siveld uttortsig-wereI4. This was the !.;:. 04 ....'1., will both remember for the rest of with the drettialles their Beet Theo It that he ',peers lion et William Hoes boost ate was partial to itsaid. and -, -Sul he s4 rh knits, that everybody knew. Howell's sieve , had no anger. sad he reeentment. Moe of as LAP "How vintiti he help teeing yeti? Hew Plur 4t ham." protionted at could saybody help levee your Ives hie decidedly novel tuanner of Isekteg ' ' the Garrick Theatre by the Guild, i , , no 11111 had tilts ''' -T at that. , ' ' '4.44' , .., elh Prowl:icing rhs tie of Intake ree po "tot IL e ti '' ';0010041 ' 4 Pass at Oullit the of Theatre it, Upham But. when you come to think , ' " In , tohlPtod la pay a tribute to the fame surely this to a respeetaki way . '' ' ' , ', 44,4'. 4 ; of William Doan Howells. oni4 the which to togged melt a complisation. ''' If they are intelligent rione , r 1, . " '1,-- ' ' ,. ,.', 14, 1, 'i ,, program. 'end to the memory of toad ahusband. few of them moot belt must what le boat aod sereeteet in the rouilas Hun women give their love. In , t ,. ,.,,,7,'40.1are 4o d6,.4 ' ,' t Charming period tit American Letters spite of theAsolvea though theyThen ,' .1. .6, le avoid any confoseten. r aft t i , 1 whifli is symbolised la his mutter. earshot , Sir Arthur woe appcosching the -- were , I ', .: ; 9." ,;:( Stet 1,;,! .04,,,,s.dte , ..;,.. :,' ploe ,. ,,,4 watt in the Vele" sad ,,, L,,, 't yellow; i' of courts It was l'oostunied," The . lever :''' "' l' new quoin' SOWIle of ISIS. with their nosh of youth" and the e's,4t f' " . ,!, , ,,' .:$ : ;rk.;!.,,e', . : boy, , '. " l' : : ,54? .::$. c? . : 'hustles" end immensely trimmed . , , 1 It was an teteresting Is I root any skirt& taw a pictereoque touch let situation, and a now one. That is the I , (hi Melt. lust" no vistas was spared groat attraetion that :dr. Itaugham . f 'I , ." oi11 in that reaper. ', The very of tho , '; 'Akio very itt ... to ability possessesthe 4 luso and Pall of Silas Upham" I. i with 1.,, ' , fit,- -; , brighten themI up familiar to att. and It was reverently attuatient and his thought outlook. of t 1. attacked. But it did toom efully the novelty ' Wire dull tor dramatic purposes. Th old that the second act of "Cseeare for the ( ituatinna. aid the ttermovo etretches ass quite good enough to maks . . ..., , 1 I of dialogue, made one yawn. and it sucrose of tho play. -- -,, , ,..,-novel ....lb toe. nits Th. atmosphere. ' waa The eeettes of the lour long! .; .'. acts took place In Cairo. acts were laid respectively In the liv The phrto ' ,, orenes were laid In the .. 0,-- -- ,1 Mg room in the Lapham house on Egi pt. Two house end garden of the British Co441we Nankeen illquare: in the drawing nsular agent and the third act an the. room at the Corer. during a' ball; There was a lot of 'dinto Famous Grand Opera 644t Opens Lore Ensairment se Orphrum Next again in the lAphem how, and final- terrace. of It rather confusly in the Lapham eottage at Lumber. hustle" talk. omit It was all well written and Wedneeday Evening on Sew JUL villa The play alined to show alias ing. But were end ogle. The characters polite, I simply couldn't forget her. wearisome musical comedy stuff. lit lApham itt hie prosperity trying to not many, and the action when it got I well. an recallgoodness knows how ecaeys music was tuneful. and clevbreak Into orietv: his ruin. and hia martedand It was slow at that It ent ultimat fate. The "romantic" tie- directly to the point. Idles iturk act-e- l many years aaoher appearance st or. but not catchy, and it Was beatill. -the old Madioon Square theatre In fully done by an orchestra under the Ment Ilias reprobated lova young Penvery delightfully. She was every when she was seen as the direction of Frank Tours. elope and her love for Tom Corey-- inch" the young girl. and there are "Elaine" The cast included a number of perof the ariatocratie Boston family. It very few women on the 'nage today 1illy maid of Astoist." This waa eo was all moot tilted and xtraordinerily fine that I have never fectly satisfactory people, among them can so luminously pnrtral girlwho In addition to Penelope. lay. dead In wore Paul Irving. Louise Broanet. Miss Burke vas youthful In forgotten it. When she was hood. Stanley Ridges, also Irene. Persia Laeham there floating down the river.; Jane Itichardnon. was there. every conceivable manner. She has a the barge. was so wonderful. that It William H. Pringle, Oscar Shaw, and so were Mrs. Bromfield Corey, particularly pleasing voice, that la free.- the picture Frank McIntyrethe inevitable fat itself upon my memory. her husband and two daughters from that taint of the "baby ICTent- stamped Th an in sucb plays. manCacti Cunningham. Leo Dwyer. Then she was togs was filled with the Howell, Itor emotional cne so quietly and E Jackson. Cynthia Perot Thalia. rharecter, . and thee. wore undoubt- forcefully done. and It told. 811'4 had no as 'The New Woman." "Sue." "A, and Edna May Oliver. edly welcome to tho Howell4 entelogs. stage tricks to foist upon us, lier act- Bachelor's Romance," "Catherine. of China" Is quiet. and Itoae "The and Girl "The the asts.tIlowerer. I always feel imoolled ing seemed to be eminently "natural." "Miss Ilobbs." not unrefined. and I think that it is "Mice and lin." "The Tounte j114111. It Play. es Judge." so looked Then charming. she May. end 'lot Nits S. a hook. I tholowht that The Moe Palling." "'rho Stronger; susceptible of improvement. It la the Mies Burke was wile enough to sur- ger of thing that with the addition of Silas Lepham" was inordlnetelv round herself with a matnitkent com- Etes." "The Nigger." 'Twelfth Nitht."1 sort dull. end it sent me to Veen. This is was almost a star cast, Few "Much Ado About Nothing," "TheT of a few lively features. and the elimIt pany. no reflection upon a wonderful Rivals." "Midsummer Night's Dream" Ination of certain prosy details, couid setteesa do this. Mold of them are be lated towards success. Have you ever nolleed that the novel. of experienced ac- and 'Brother Jacques. more of thework afraid wonderful novelle of Cherie'. Dickens tors. and prefer to engage the medihave never lent thmselvea succeed.- - acres in their "support." This le usualThe number of musical shows a Rh "The Rose of China" has started to fully to dramatization. Wont of Miss bloom at the Lyric theatre, and it is' us at present. is rather appalling. The 'Stith the ex- ly a mistake. The a is of course It musical comedy. evition of "reify'''. Twiet strangero within our gates must think was apparent. nitperhepo--Th musical comedy mad. and rather pretentiously presented. with: that Old Curiosity Shoo." the Ilorkts policy Dickens novel. have been horioesible hus- gorgeous urban scenery and quaintly that no other form of entertainment middle-age- d the instance. For And even the two mentioned were not elegant costumes. Alec) a is the work. fins much chance. Just at present band was played by Norman Trevor. as far as the musil is concerned. of we have The ranging Show of ISIS" hining examples ef rood plays. Maude Adams policeman in "A Kiss Armand Vecsoy who is new to us. at the Winter tlarden; "The Little actor best the Cinderella." for perhaps Jame. IC. Illekatt. oar. a matinee of such roles that could possibly be The book and lyrics were contributed; Slue Devil." at the Cents1: "Linger Molin the lora sigoretorned to the found either in New York or London. by those indefatigable workers, ain't Longer IAbtly." at the Fulton. 'Irene." in the charaeter role of Whim Bolton and P. G. Wodohouse. But one at the Vanderbilt: "The Maxie MeT.enhem ant did it ecellelt loatice. Norman Trevor has distinction, experisay would ocarcely have thought it. The iody." at the Shubert: "Buddies." 3 t artistic and ence. perceptionto is rather a good one. but the the Selwyn; "The Creenwich Village usett Hackett to he somewhat thin as nothing of good looks. He is a star story an actor. It bets matured. end "See be himeolt and a. particularly meritorious humor is quite primitive. and theI Follies." at the Nora Hayes; theaSuch Jokes! Saw. at the Ceorge M. Cohan antediluvian. nieved with fin diecretion and artistic one. too. He jokes Sir Arthur Littip played effect. It wee a ?ono and arduoue role. need scarcely say. but you probably tre: "Apple Bloasonna." at the Globe: convincingly, and in his scenes and the aritiou altuatione were ent most Miss wouldn't believe me if I 1M silence "The Royal Vagabond." at the Cohan Ernwas admirable. Burke with rweeleelv veto to "rot over." But Mr. in his contradict me. that the "prohibition" and Harris: "Roly Boly Eyes," at the the boy est played Olendinning Hackett was not tbetrical. and he was as firmly embedded in the Knickerbocker: "The Roes of Chins." artless way. This character mien' Joke ',eve much ears to the ereeentation own Lyric: "Nothing But Love." at but fabric as though it were new. Really at the rather been objectionable. have Phi "ruined" scene refill...44"A me of street: "The Little It $o simply the prohibition topic has grown to the Forty-fourt- h the enleodee in which William Jr. Mr. Olendinning playednature so so tiresome. and nauseating, that Whopper," at the Casino: "The Ziegthat it be good welbe feld Cray, loved to anneer. T ran always and with ouch would its absence Follies." at the New Amsterdam: registered. Frederic De Belleville. an- comed. Apparently il l, heartily et". Mr. reline ',tendons ruine.l. in th here to stay. and "Just a Minute." at the Coil. a that. rule bad although and the belief that the public finds it 'tor. very minter of the steee. and crabbln. other Think of that for a list. And the for the "voonathy of the audience." not conspicuous. he was able to em- funny. is so deeply ingrained in the end is not yet. that so it leaped auccessfully phasize Thla inveriehiv eentleed me, librettist's mind, that he cannot see mi.'. Vomits-- le Voneerot . tete of the forth. De Belleville la a most interest- his we:- - to let it pass. It need not Several attractions of merit are on Wife" in Caesar's he and actor. ing Weahlnelon Roller Players, rove a have been introduced into The Rose the "waiting list" of those clamoring of of the one the hits made evening. yen. !Moe...PIriff DorfrwmP.. of th the scenes of which were for a metropolitan hearing. It seems In addition there were Harry of China." ente of Penelope. end Vine Helen in that country. but it had to be trange that. with our multitudinous rireen. T. Wingey Percival, Margaret laid Weatle- - en est...tient in to show that the produc- theatres. there are still half a 4; ozen m- Dale. Hilda Soong. and Mrs. Tom A. dragged etre. did what eh coold ehareeter tion was "up to date." that simply promising productions for the tilm- Wise. Surely a carefully 'elected outive nart of Nt., There were many good things in cannot find a shelter with us. It is rorev cart. and one that could fail. "The Pcareely wee rvaen ITentioranoPromfle14 were Rose hut of China" they unprecedented! we Perele 0 was therefore an expensive prooar, Oust ALAN DALE. uneoite'l se he... wee It and Miss Burke could not spaced by dreary episodes. and much lteedereno he s enleodid eiction. en,' duction , a handsomer demanded environhave s fine method hot 'Nona we... ,goeffebe But she certainly traced it. 0'. ; ment. . 000n the nart of Porta Noei I ...- - and helped to make it more than . 11I. Ivo. 'sel (..,,1., yAri while worth eed Walter !owe was nromfield Talking of Billie Burke. T see that The Petortsneirtv all er tho,p, . Miss Annie Russell is about to return vipti to ofror f,..1,11 loAletiotoree to the statte. The reason that she eo,t reoch of whet they eai.I sr,e ma-rio- t comet to my mind is that. in her day. . . , SALT LAKE 131,t thv .0114 en rntieh thet no her specialty" used to be the por-"ebulA Othretgt Affnrel to tr., . 1;tle of C H C of the "reluctant" maidens. that It. t am 'soon," to ttlit T 444 not trayal Miss Burke now no refreshingly illus' nhtet. although ;ndistioctnese is my trates. Annie Russell has been away net averden. She time. even he for a rhino Moeller -- pivoted this olay forgottenlongby the present may brew of theoel th very whole thine atregoers. but she was exquisite, and , .46 aA we well done. Then there were none , of the inauff,o-ablhe"intervals" 1111 tween acts. The Dias- wee ton 'load it .drastreel- corotMeroblr hot it. , . Cloninger Company iotentione were. ea I mid. wnrthv. I A Will Appear in New . tone dramatised novels. T elyraya , forotmy own Ideas. of the cheractere Dramatie- Offering . In the books that I Yea& anti I tom not wnlinir to oArolit the theatre to -, vi thee Mese. with othere entire. 544,1 ''f 10 different. I know that mom, rteo-111"1"...M....M..."M.W."1"11 r:::".... . ,1 qtlim ole- - pretend to favor the materializa.- -, tion of their popular novel types. but L.,--4, I ' tithz a mystery .,to ;a zAth ety0 adio.. .., Perhaps they their imaginations to work. ''''r. .."1". 1 Jean upon the imatrinaton of nlanadye 4.. ,.,i,1 , , , ,,,,,,, dramatint. Without egotism. I 11.----f 4 be permitted to say that I prefer my .. i 4. own Imagination.. , : I .., 1 The "return to the "spoken stage" f: 1 1'. 6.4; . , of Ilisto Billie Burke was an event in ,'' ,A. i'',I4.4.1 , ,,, the theatre. Miss Burke of late has 77 I rl , lnikf '', , ' , asttr. - ' blot:err nt:idsylebonontdi frol e. tdoi wifmlotaha ihne.. - .... . ,- ,-- a 4 61 The Sews 4ibr 'goes by Mee Dakk Wee , ir,usorr ella a. Itli ay (resell te Ital:NCE.'1( remPlint ZH Wmwe , - . ( , 111111P CiccoliniFlaming Lyric Mercury Sings at 09heum ALAN DALE SAYS: , 4-- L $ I! , , 11 7. OPP e01 o II IMMIlEdmmi.w-,...- , , ? TT i 1 TIIREI: SECTION 1919 6 DECEMBER SATURDAY ., , 7 go P..M.P. WEN. .. I, a EVENING NEWS DESERET 1V ..., , . , . , ., ., - , . , .. - , , , . - ,, r 1.L |