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Show It 40- ' ' oie01, , , --- . -.- , . do" , iliV.7 IsN 1 ....,-, 1 r 'sr 1 ' , 9,.r . ' 11 cree1, be Individually starred it does not upporttng players getting require from $1.500 to $li,k00 aeekly. cl Production c.rle have mount, With casts.- because of "all-sta- r the featured Lame getting from eekly produc$5,000 to Ste Soo ers feel they have be,n fooliah tured players than stars. for much so been have supporting spending The larger companies "all-sta- r cilia's quietly eliminating stock to players players just to make 3,000 eupporting." with salaries from $750 free-.lanc- e. Moore. eckleen for Jr. now instance. are Most them of weekly. There are many more to reported to be getting 110,04A follow. Metro sind Persmount have weekly. is starred In a picture. she most active because they does not need, let us say, Ernest the bean $.11.4:i'iti some getttrig have more such players under con- 'Torrence, al of contracts weekly. to draw. tract. The Thle does not mean the end of with people such as Carmel Myers., featured player' As long as an Claire Windsor and Dorothy handles a role tiniumalli we'l actor elimination by Metro, and the of names riot strong enough to be audiences will seek him again. The stars by Paramount is the first se'quence In such cases will be to groom the Individual for eventual Felt. Paramount Is goinif still further. lone stardom, and elevation from player7 And Betty Bronson. Ariette Marche!, the grove of "featured Ford Sterling. for those under contract and capMargaret Morris. Nell Hamilton and Philip Strange able there is still hope In a free- , to are reported soon to be free to sign lance career. Producerg-prefe- r buy ta:ent Ls needed and not pay with other companies. The producers' logical argument steadily for It when not In use. as ki that. if a name is big enough to Is the case wlth contract players. star system. bringing the of 'iltigh-salarisupporting !'iayer1 Is ths next step in the Hollywood oconomy. 'according to a story in a recent iseqe of the New York Telegraph. The salary cutting ballyhoo is aimed more at feaA new cad BY DIXIE . jacking on the high seas with hist ;thstilusionment directed against a it.otorious 1,00tlegger,who has "kidnap,d sEtv'stolen the girl of tux dreams. In aatiost the opening scene thetelk vicious fight aVotrid ship at which point romance begins to vie with adventure anti all through the play will be found of excitement and a stirring plenty lose affair to give spice to one of the foremost modern sea tales to come to the screen for a long time past. John Gilbert in the role of is delineating one of 'Jerry Fay"successes of his career. the feature and with the able eupport of Jean -Crawford as Jane," and Ernest Torrence as "Red McCue one is assured of a coMbination of talent that will guarantee lee per cent entertainment. A dashing, modern comic opera extravaganza Is presented over the footlights on the stage in the -Lucky Lindy Revue" which is a snappy and peppy song and dance act staged and costumed by Rod Pathe news and a two-recomedy "The Smith Family, supplement the bill. rip7TETTrin , , , veypieff? 4 which the American theatre la forint, the ranking, sport picture of the season-A- t the head of the cast is Ruth, George Herman ("Babe-- ) the mighty home run king. who la thrillfor the not only responsible ing baseball with which the picture is spiced. but also SOD) excellent comedy character acting. Ruth extends bis facility to film acting in surprising fashion. Opposite the sensational slugger is Anna Q. Nilsson. at her very best. The love affair worked cut between the blonde Swedish star and Ruth ts novel. 'comical, and at times touching. Mies Nils-o- n nects the role of a laundry girl who falls In love with the baseball star of the picturcLoutee Fazenda is ieito featured in an excomedy ,ntertaining ceptionally that inpart An admirable- cast ArchLou cludes Ethel Rhannon. er and Arthur stone, appears. Ted Comes 113abs Wilde directed I I . I rot.,A. el n ' vst all1014 19017642,0 3 . p.cture- The "Our Gang" rascals in a new release called "Seeing the World" will furnish the comedy, while the lejl g ' I i S. twee . ,,et VICTOR reel'. Coolest Place in Town New Today , . . -' , , - Al R ril cd CO I I I .'-- 1 ; it - VIPillib- , i i. -- - t frf -, . e ---- InearlIrefinl, gni "' 414 leA wain on411101111111,111117. os In Last Times Today! The Desert's Toil COLN 4N It PHOTOPLAY ,i. 207 South State j 7 "Senior Dare Devil" i LARRY (VIION 4 011EDY seg. k Mon, Cige In lug Putpofte" mind tThe Non-St- ep Tye. A ' i P b,,,q, I 0 , .,,.., kA sts ''''. i play-delig- ht nista-....- 0 c 0-- Ira, Monn PS IE III let t. PICriI2,4 ture story of the high seasnot the caneer days of the Spanish Main but ern times out on the danger line of I I PATHE NEWS Paramount Orchestra. - "Where the Cool' Breezes Blow." ' 414"Itir-re"111- est ,' . 1; F.;;; '..'..! 1' - - - Vacation Viresir-o- st WIL W. WILSOk. MmenerTrost and Clblekeu Diners Derieing every siglit except etiaday Hermitage Park tittr Wassmors Calitarmina 4a ' a &fat Opt ki 1 . 4 . OUR 2, .. 4,-.- - 4.. cl4RnEv.. .; - taps vst 'vcbt Twins Lon Chaney 't' 4,a , . - r.: tnotammounnompolosionononnomnlimon Epa , titit ilio Lile4, tt il 04 - U 11111m111111114 "The Unknown" in i . 1 1 Hazel Talented Orchestra Now on Big Pantages Program Use and Recommend 'Conn Sold at Consolidated' Green-an- d t IFF! 5In ,,..I WM:A INE ALL WINS HO CHIVS ------ -- Reamed- - Spare On lit siker Grand Palo Brom. AdtataatontAdulta moods at Allo , ,,,,' , 0 rN ,e.i. r, t - ! , wir4;., --- 1, 1 t ; , ,.,,,,., ,. r 44.) 4r, 4.41' - 04.1:- t4 -: 7 ,,. , li,. t,., ...; d -- I tj, r . -v iv 4,1L4.41,4 (A, ,''IZ-,' UNE 86114Clair afros Day os Goode Co. Dry 75e. Cialtdren Pk dontb oad Nola. , 4,,,,,c70-- '1 ,,,I,, IP ,q - t Nam , r,''''' 1, .,4,,,.77:i . ' , . .. - . ,I.,y,.'''' ,,--, , -- , - .0 a i '. , 141?-4:17-',!- et (AaV) - , 4,-- , . Addremo , 'A b , 1 ' , ,t AN'''!1. - .' e,i, . a, i. , ... 7,,,e, ,,. I !itt.F - p '. Hazen Green and her talented orchestra end terpelely'rean artiste big headline features at the Pantages this week who are loud in their prase of Conn instruments. A fire In New recently wiped cut their valuable lustruments and st short notice Tork Ow. musicians were enabled to eeure new gold plated instrument s that have rendered great serviee. The ore eeetra, which fled to be known as John Scribano's oreheetra. fi r headline feature and accqmpantet Mists Green in her clever numbers they played for the Vitaphone.. They 'ilia recommond LiedyRecently drums and Vega banjos. .1,411 Owe TbIs Coupon tor FREE Catatod. Cease Hammed 711osie Co., ;21 Nola bligattoli please ena uso delalls aa your les.4117 fie Iriat offer, easy payment plan, omit fret catalog on Fos Vials lostransouta ars on. of the ES - '4,; I.,' l ..4 1 .,,,;-7- 1.1 1' , t.--. . ,,,,, ,1,44. :).,?1.4 -, 4; ,,, ,,,,,, tAil-- ' - A 4,,,,,,,,..r.,..ei" ' 'll '' ' .. ..k ,., '''.- - ' lv t, 4 ,,, vo. kt . ' t,, ,, , ' ''''' '.'i ;CO' , , ON EARTN AL.G.BARN ,,' 41 , , DAILY two PERFORMANCES a AND 8 POI.RAIN 08 6MINE IN 4 . ONTSCHAEIR 14 Iv 41, y rao US sartuonso EZISIMAN MIDGETS mussy moosodus moss ammo BIGGEST TRAVELING ZOO , , SUPERB SPECTACLE 'ME PARA OF GOLD LID VII THE 1 ',4 PP VEOPLZ THE CHINESE BEAUTY LOLA ILE DIONO CHINESE GIANT ! , 1 , !Pt ',..0'Y toiF,',N'i 4' ,,F- - imit4 vas )II It) St OGDEN CANYON . ;mi THE HERMITAGE HOTEL et retool', poilobe& 'espy. popular bit. ' .);" 1, i I rum-ro- Enotat. portalists-.4-1 . i "Lucky Lindy" Revue' Rod Hillam's "" kk; . 2,- i - PROLOGUE . : PICTURE.' Violet and Daisy Hilton Horn Joined Together 2,3. tC l'1 , I Bucmod- ' , . I I Jk) ' Siamese 'I 22 - , OP - 1"audeville's Greatest Novelty San Antonio's Sensational SALT LAKE , ,i,, . 1- ...e.tilt; Coming JFRL 'JUL. JUL. . Pantacies 11 , 1 ei,vsir. iiito4 t Al; G. ' 3 ,I 't 4 ,;'.1 ' , la otSE i aill. TM! 5110W THA I - ELTZPINZZIE; , ...e.1.;;;414:41t-'17-- ' ' : i I , . - . Bar-me- an I r TWINS , dra-INe- it:.:714-IP:14- i 1 i I two-wee- SIAMESE 4. el:M4 "THE SMITH FAMILY" '1st... Conrad Ndeghp he 122 sr.., nod Light- is ...The Cure of the zz-1111111g 11z e I The Gibson Girl Navigators. clever girl orchestra featuring Salt Lakers. returned to Salt Lake for a vacation after tourThese ing the Orpheum circuit. clever artists previously have toured Pantages circuit and also made a big hit in Utah. Idaho and Wyomingi They go from here to tour. the Coast and hope to be In New York In the fall on a circuit there. . N, - COMEDY PA)." 411" V la )9 I Gibson Girls Here. San Antonio Sprud Flight." Vied- - lintel.' Lloyd I. eliti rrt 3 "Tlwrib - SANKT ! -- - ,on,ti ... - attend- The ! - bun-Mr- 4 . " 12 , , , , y ,:::0 ' ' i Not(' voc VNEXT WEEK "TARZAN of illustrious players. That first it,eason they went abroad together. for it was. Daly s practice to take his company to Europe every summer. 31rs. Drew that accompanied her husband first trip In 1Sti1, byt the next yea, anif Drew Sisap and was ill, she ner shared lodgings as they traveled and worked. The two, both favorite romantic actors, pia7,ed together in "Loa's On Crutches," at Daly's in 1884; in "A Night Off," in which May Irwin had one of her first successes in in ISSfi: and in performances London and Berlin in 1886. In l887, The Taming of this Shrew" won them bo:h, and Ada s. Behan, much applause. For a i dred nights the play ran, the long..comest run of any Shakespearean edy, and when they played it again the following summer the criticat London audiences were equally en. thuslastic. The next fall they play. led together once more. this time with , in Dreg' "Dandy Dick," puffing upon a flute. Skinner play.. ling a violin and Effie Shannon at the piano. Their last joint appearance in York. before Skinner left Daly to join the company wof as in and lime. Modjeeka. rett -A Midsummer Night's Dream Drew was Demetrius. S kinner the departed Lysander. Then Skinner with the for a long aszociation went Drew while dramatic cla mice i on, and romantically deftly - PrAttb1.li'MGRJS ,F,,,,...,, RICH Mr. Drew played his first part in four Mr. Skinner started 1873. years toter. Drew Joinedt Daly'S Stock Company, the best in the country, in 1875. but it WAS nine this years later that Skinner enteredMACY group which contained so y ----, , ARTING FRIDIT throw out a lifeline for thrills and spills! Thure7elliarttep" tight picture 1 ' '1 I1 TOMORROW 7110IIALD ,.3 - ' 111 a."-- ''': ..). c Defying superstition. 17 - Igtarrinz IRENE . '''.- -. .::' I -- recent Here comes a riotous romance andadven- - - ---- - 1A lo fou . PHOTOPLAY ,, five-da- Iron hand." I& ants of Miss Nancy Griffiths. a !well known girl golfer of Londcn. welding to 'Et i y, j, s.: 1 . i, sit ily of actor s. and what he didn't have was drilled into hins duch.i by that mother of his. The ess,' she wns called, and she ruled Street Arch the at her company Theatre in Philadelphia with an d 0 I, I 1 , Rade lob Sekilakraut Lyn do Patti. Robcrt Edesaa hoz ligation he owed the business be- cause of the stock he came from the whole family were actors. you know. end his motile" was old John Drew, 'the duchess. Her mo:her was Mrs. Kinloch. This is the explanation for his scrupulous adherence all his life to the du- ties as he saw them, of an actor. I don't think he ever he ld a cur- Mtn for a minute, unless for some- thing not in his control. for he felt that an audience should not be kept waiting. And he always work- ed hardhe never loafed through a single performance." -When I say 'born with a matte silver spoon in his mouth' I that he went on the stage as perfectly equipped for an actor's career as any man I've ever known. lie had appearance and charm Of manner which made him a favor- its In any zociety. He had been well educated and he was phyei- of. strong. His mind was telt. ing comedy to the his Imagination keen. But above I all and most of ERHAPS the most talked of act be was an actor and of a tarn- - online New 'fork. D I. in the vaudevi;le stage today. Siamese t !T1 will headline the new show which opens 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iiill1111111111111111111111111111111111P next Wednesday at the Pantages Hilton theatre. Daisy and Violet were born joined together IS years ago and are the only living pair of Siamese Twins in the world. The IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII wilitilluminnillitilinlintil reAtte 1111111111.1 act presented by this clever pair is most unique for they present a i COQ most unucual musical. singing and bre,tZeS dancing act. Both are remarkable a'44-i-t musicians and play several instruA, ments. They are assisted in a dancYou ing tering by another pair of twins. the Burns boys, who in addition to making a splendid showIIi) ing in an act they call "Me and Myself.' appear along with the Siamese twins in a dance novelty. attraction is on RETIIM IAnother headline end of Wednesdays .1:,--SALT LAKES Brewster-PomeroRevue. bilt. the ''. la huge production of high class muI. iliFt : FAVORITE. tt sical numbers and dance novelties . feaNorris Monkeys also will be a 4 II ture. These monkey and cat stars of Movie land are sent through their ''''' and camera paces by the '''' HIS GREATEST - man in interesting fashion. t Morgan Davis and Lulu Mc Coy, ' two specialists in song and "Nut . Chatter" call their act "Bits of lbSY3R S., A I . DochologY" and will no doubt prove 1t $ ' popular with local Pantages paS. 0, trons. r , '' The film offering will be "Rich f. 6. verscreen But Honest' For Films ,t7 Somers Roche's sion of Arthur Val , magazine story. This is described that as a delightful comedy drama tavtal Eksbat.. 1 turns the tables on the poor young man and gives the rich man a ....;-...cip ,.. real opportunity to prove that a ) man may be rich but honest and love a poor girl with the noblest ZEL WEIDNESDAY1 intentions in the world, ',, GIOE Now PLATING I t , . ' - I.'' , -- lea P:--- ''.. ',22,,, ' ' - IMl-on me-- IMRE ,,,,.. - . -- -- . -- -- I ,7 , --. , OPENS .. ! ''''''''.: 10 , le J. ct , ., , 1 li t$ .III - Current GEM tol, Zs) 1111k I: e iliF iitlists) Ni - TODAY PO 17.4 cill, d "DEARIE" , . - is Irene Rich. starA Trtg Gem tn "Dear!e," a Warner -- .,.. .-, - - kal.-11- , ,, j- Li' eta ..;A............z.;;;;:...7 tOrlit) , I": gal N ay i GEM 1 11.1.1 ---- p...,. ;. 3:11MINNO 1 ; forty-thre- The "HEART THIEF" "Seeing the World." g . Arthur Rankin. Rialto theatre for three days be- David r Mir. 'Douglas Gerrard and girning Sunday is In reality a trib- William Dematest. ute to old Spain and to days that 4 are gone. Staged among scenery exactly of duplicating certaln localities Spain. and with sets designed from , announces a Mr THE PhotoolaY of features. Today cotres start-InKen Senior Dare Devil Semon Maynard and a Larry On Sunday led Monday comedy. tall. comets "One Increasine Purpose" On Non S!on night", Through the whole story runs allu'd ;IRV and 'Wednesday Hartle' the thread of beauty and romance. ii,lot"vd in "Girl Shy'. On Thursday picturesque wettings. colorful scenes. "131arnev" and on FrIdaY and Satbrave men and fair womenwhich urday Conrad, Naafi. In "There will make The Night of Love" a You Are". and Lichtnina Wonder Doc In The Lure of the Wild. ricture to be remembered. 1 g - gilt '. , .. 1400 Our Gang Comedy set, 14 ,k: r flaming! I - :40111. ill:e kg re .rop,,Now azog , c ,lt 0me - ,..oto 4k IN AtoNPiki III 1 , , ,,,',, ? , helth Al Ye HIM II '14 Itkk Vern oroalna nomad .. , oarcmci alto - ' Moran : -- ' f O 1 ' , I II - '. i Lois "- a 1 22. ' k Where: ' I ,... IV Lityli . ,,,,,, v U .iS I With , . : , o I Yout h' ' . I IVhilwI . - ; I it The , . 1 esr Defightfully . : I RIALTO THE - 3'41. i Bross. production. The picture was adapted by Anthony Coldeway the story by Carolyn Wells. i;eorge Ind directed Night of Loy.Archie Mayo. The of eaFt includes by .r.n dell., William Collier. Jr.. tho 11::11cnhaa dMTr Puhcit'.e Anders Randolph, feudal life which conics !t, 0- - 1C.- I , A , n : flaMM10-4- it4 John Drew's death, expected fo&IVA. maddened Mr. Skinner, but as he reflected on their years of friendship he found his memories were all happy ones. La he sat ip the beautiful hall of his apartment this morning. he had forgotten his Own sixty-nin- e years and a journey by train here from Seattle. and he grinned at the remembrance of the Daly companys baseball team. "But maybe You'd rather hear something about Uncle John," that la the affectionate term by which half the stage fo'dowing the precept of the nephe34 and niece of the BarrImore clan. speak of Mr. Drew today. "John Was born, you might say. with a dramatic silver spoon in his tuouth and his life has always been tinged somewhat with a spirit of dramatic noblesse oblige. "Mind you, .1 don't mean that be was vain or priggish, for he was as sincere and genuine a gentleman as ever worked hard on the living. i7ne-ari- no EADDRS of this department will no doubt be Interested in the lollowing., discumion.--"Jo- ha Drew, late clasele exponent of light comedy." Mr. Drew was well known la local dramatic circles. having appearect, at the Balt Lake Theatre several times during hie ease career.- About his Ilfe the Boston Transcript says: Mora than forty years ago, two young actors were making the first atiff ascent toward fame. For four seasons they worked together In what Was then the finest group of payers in this countryAugustin Daly's famous stock company and although they were in a way. tivals. they formed a friendship then that lasted until today., For John Drew died after a valiant fight for life in a San Frandsen hospital. and Otis Skinner, font- - years hls junior, found it hard to believe that The Dean of the American Stage" the news bulletins told of was the slim and handsome young player of light comedy he had first worked with e years ago. As he looked back on the career which had para:leled his for a few years and wil!ch had now come to an end. he offered this appraisal of John Drew: Me. more than anyone. helped raise the busftess of acting where it is today. When we were young men, actots were looked upon as vagabonds. disreputable usually, charming occasionally Drew, a genuine gentleman. always, On stage and off. gave the business dignity and poise. To do that, he had to be a fine actorand a finer man. aill e IIIMMEI111111 11. r : i : alminle,Steladram ,IM, C , Irustic. Jim Hawthorne, an artist. and his eighteen year old daughter d.ow.0.01.000. 00,1,00,0.0 117109W V. have lived their lives in a tiny rural 7 MA777 !English village. Nancy. protected from the world, invisible convent 1 walls around her, is unable to comLdadJ112:0;.; .1 bat life when it attacks her in the of a former playmate's deeIform OILN GILBERT playing the part laration of love. She doesn't J of an engaging adventurer In know what to do in her dilemma. "Twelve Miles Out." comes to the ,Jim. realizing Nancy has yet to Paramount-Empres- s sends her to Faris. today as the current week's feature attraction. In rive. girl finds adapting herself this story. adapted for the screen to the changed environment a diffrom a famous elage play by the ficuit task. In the process she same name. there is a dash and meets Cornelia Evans, a peppy. i sophfstleated. twang of adventurous days of BucEnsile)) worldling; caneers on the Spanish Main al- !Then comes Bob Whittaker. Corthough the theme portrays the nelia's friend. and with him, somethoroughly modem aspectrum-ru-of Our thing which Nancy believes to be resent day affairs with her one Great Love. He, a bit of nera who are continually at "war" philanderer, I. attracted to this with Uncle SIIITI'S revenue cutters lanaive country lass, but imagines It Is a tale of the sea cast in pres- her to be "Just another girl." Then ent day times and while part of the follows a romance. the girl's resentiencea are placed in night club turn to England and the declarascenes most of the local color is tion of war. Everything is forgota ttpecial musimi aboard ship on the high sea Roma" ten in the rush of mobilization but Victorians andIn news reel complete There is the story of a disap- months later program The story which appeared origibulRed Crow nally in a magazine under the pointed lover who takes to hi ance drives up to a French inn just the bill. behind the trench lines. The driver enters and therebut see the k AMEN , tr - nrcEll. i IAn 7- t Ity" ; Pr . Sreirr041171111Etet, 74447 : HE title. "Said With Soap." IS one of Whirlwind of Touth" Gerald Beaurnonrs happiest sport 1 reaches the Victory theatre lyarns. and the producers have !added to its comedy punch and ;today with a supporting cast head-- I ed by Vera Voronlna, Donald Keith 'charm. WO &NV. 001.00 .00 Alyce Mills. extremely lovable family. !and I have various Adapted from the A. Hamilton mixed 'whoa. members liberally D ASEBALL. novel. "Soundings," it introon 'weaknesses. Is the ;Gibbs presented 0 with comedy and romance. screen as the added Jim. attraction this !duce s Nancy Hawthorne; "Rabe Comes Home," week- - It is titled. The Old Soak' 'her- father. and Curley. a village makes . 'Al!6110141. NEW YORE. July Ie.Somet- airs and suaneetthey have gotten hing strange came to town this Into & madhouse Instead, never week and called itself "Padlocks mind. hlaybe they hme. But they,: The head and body was will like it of 1927.' . "Madam. I." "hostess' I well known night club there above. Save review soma for of the time name(' Texaa Guinan. thill Iveolc. theLacreen and ,sia,geo Tease is a ..il Pliitli4Og to write character. She has refined the art A revival of "Madame X." was preof Jesse James, and glories'In it. sented with Carroll Mcomss In Some stage comic said one should the role of the distraught mother, never give a sucker an even break. the part. you may recall. that was 15 or 20 years ago by Miss .Guinan, one imagines. goes on the theory that a sucker should Iplayed Donnelly.- - And young Lex was more than satisfacbe given no break whatever and in her classification every man with tory in the role of the son, first money is a sucker. So they hired done bf William Elliott when be her to be the star of this new re- was mill a Juvenile. vue. She is the star. the sun and Sitting With the Stars.. moon of it. She starts talking Sydney Shields, late leading woman in "New York Exchange." haN about 11!15, and at 11 &clock wh.-this scribe. being unused to such been engaged to do the principal excitement. was led 'staggering to a role in Th Family Skeleton." rewaiting taxicab Miss Guinan was cently acted with considerable trW'- talking. still and yet. So far as I cess at Asbury park and other New know, she may have been talking Jersey resorts. It is to be seen in Charlotte- - Wyriters. the stately all night. blonde leading woman seems to be Something .'Wonderful. But her entertainment is some- 'Preferred by managers as well as thing wonderful. It starts out in gentlemensometimes the double and will go to Portland this week the lobby of the theatre where all La Guinan knows to head the atock company that will the girls---ahow to pick girls almost as well as try Out new playa. . . . WhIfori she does suckersere gatheted !Kane will head a cast of competent with the principals. The man who players who will go to the Pacifis waen't kissed. or hugged, or bat- Icoast shortly to do a aeries of plays. ted in the eye with a rattler was including "Juno and the Paycock." an exception. Then the company the Irish comedy which was a sticand marched down to the stage and :cess in London and New York. conMiss later done by Mr. Kane with standing on the footlights . Guinan grew familiar with mold i tinned' ,success in Chicago. . Goldman wrote a of those whom she knew and not :Edwin Prank "The new called march Third. a few whom she tVd not. Then some specialties. dances, songs. Alarm." and in it he pictured the sketches and jokes were pulled, response of the fire department Miss Guinan making her appear-aw- to the third alarm of fire. There all frequently. As the end of the were whlstles. sirens, be and first part came near the stage was sorts of noise. The fire- houses in all have radios and this occupied by the entire company. New York the air one night, reachThey threw balls at the audience iwent over on duty. Some of them men and the audience threw them back. by the They sent rattlers through the aud- were dozing and awakened itorium and girls ran tip one eisie clatter and alarm found themselves tn their drowand down the other, and then down descending the pole the other and up one. They patted sines& . . . Julia Parker arill rafall when in until vaudeville main of china the bald beads, tickled the the youthful. In fact they became !she goes into a new musical revue. . . . Patricia O'Hearn. who en famine with 'a veneetince. has been the little Irish heroine in Nothing Like This. Irish Rose." is not nearly Nothing like this has ever been seen in New York. And New York 1"Able's as this statement would She has turned her talents seemed to like it beca.use even music compositions end while Was Guinan was talking the a is there and potential Irving Berlin In g:rls did some fine stepping. the comedians were funny. and the the field. , . . Antoinette Walker, and acrobatic terpsichoreans were agiie formerly a well known actressmanIn fact the show waS pretty gold for several seasons under the David Belaaco. of largely others. agement at times and pretty bad at Eut the audience cared not. They aa leading woman for David Wara theatrical prohad rubbed elbows with the girls. field. has become and some had been called by their I ducer. With M. J. Kavanagh she is Miller and Idle. the carpresenting: real names- It was familiarity ried to the nth degree. So if our !clever Africans. in a new revue in visitors slip tab o the Shubert the:. New York next week. nd . o 16, 1927 Me Renew of The Rialti s r?,;;; JULY 6,ZT r - - Ttr,at'IDrorna- - 11,E'llry0 el 1.4 VI SATURDAY; - 0, Cr ;f:. Aimed at Feature Players. - ortrit, - - : 7 .0 o . , |