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Show i .- - fl sa - .' . - , t ,, IV - t . r ol , ,: . . , ..4111P- . 0.31 nrrrIntio formerly h P ti I 1 ''' .J 4 I - , -: . . e, . , 4....1 ,. sharp-shootin- dra,- - Harbach,& Friml s Musical Comedy little Whopper" . Expisite "The . , ! ! ' . . . I . I t' . , .. , ,t, i .. ' . . , . , , ' ' ' . , ,., ..., , , ubjut to Miss Adams' approval, and- - tito Trohman ' , t..- t ' , i.',. s::...4 a .- . . owes in London, . ' . I i, , r. 1 , ;':, 1 .,, . .! ,i 1 ' j : ; . . . , t ' -- closely' so bee se : I Barrio 'parts bad 'bun.' espool- "air 4 t, ally as tits character Mary Bose oalls I ?;i: for an actress littio more thark .tt girl, ; ond, s000ndlY, it is said the, isterest is tho jplay toStors quit as much, if 'not more. around tho Print:44i Anal" 1 character than around the isoroine. " it loss desirabl ILS a !dart- , rendoring ,l vehicle than thin of . Barrio :,, ing :. ' For thus, and other reasons. plays, I ,.,,,:Miss Adami doolined the propositirt ,, and, kilos .Chattertori.- bl' the nougat ,; of bor manager. Henry Miller, wu ! ,i immured.... Is Is looked .on ,as a- WI that :Of tho cap in feather brilliall -- Usi, Whit ' charming young'actreisi 1. , ":03., 2. ;:', - t ' 1.. : ., LN, ' 7,1 ', ! .. ' .. ... . .. r . ) i , '7 ,,,, ,. .0-'. . ; ; , , '',,', - ' L -- , i t f ' 44) 'A, ' ) L4 ,, e'r- - '1 , ,,,.?'".., , t I ',c t ' 7; 11 ( " . 2 , t ' ," . 11,1 i pet.,..,' '4 14. ,. 0 . , ,, ! s ,,'., I. l, , . ,,,,,, .,,,. '',, , t ,1 , : , . . - . , r I . , ' IS '4 ' : ,'; - ' The-tw- . o ,,i . ::, tea-tun-e, - i 1 record-breakin- - . . lin ' Ne otion.-4.7- ,A '. , t.1 .,:; ed ,4 ! -- r -- 1 : I i .: :4 i ,,, s .... , ...si, :... ;ii :';',' ntake-belle- - - ve - . truth-tellin- ;, F. , T ' , $ ,.. i i :,;;,.-,, , Macjiloyle ...., , 4 , L. ROOSMOnt, .,.,. t'.': .; ., i e'''.....", - - Sig tr. 74-- , ' A Al ' 1 t , , - on , ' - . , , - 'zi''' 'ii - , , i ,, , t - 1 4 ;!-- - , 4 e.o - , ' the t:htalthan 144 fi e" a 17",-.4;oof.pictures that ogist, presents are pretty and caricatures that radiate very breath of fun; and Jackie Jir.,47,'. the and Billy are thinking ard talking z,,,, t 4' , , bird.. who perform marvels in teeth-fun. , ,.. .. -, try ! KinCtirrarne and Topics of Otti-D. I . ",....4o with bill moving pie..' compiete the ,,,,,4,41r,,,e'''' tune features of newssevents and clip: ' . ptnrs front the newspapers, beth funand timely. 114. ay 4 is , - - PANTAGIli. bill 1.4 EADLINING the Parries-ePan Itaato Theatre with Monday L .1 now running is the thrilling tee& I Cry? drama. 'Submarine Ir-, -- ' , ,,' 4 , '; t 4 , ( e"111,, - a &awl tom Wm. Orionber tSth. 110ramorol000 ' - 7, 4 , , , la. - . tr VuHIP I ,,:, ...... - - Tqlvs. , ; , ' . ,- -.. , ,4 1111 P . - r, 0111 .....1,,,,,, . -- 0 1 ; 4 q, ., .. 1 , .,,'4 1 . 1 to ,., k. -- k 4 - - ,,- - .. . i , '''' ,1- ,- - A . 7., 4,, 4( t' o lo. . .4 44 ',,' . - ' ' 4-- .1141, , ,., - , , '. . :. ,,, 4 .;, , ,, , i - .,' '',..! , z ' , ' 'i ' ., 44 . - .: ,, P ''' 4 1 .4, ' t' '..' ,,,b ,,c S' : " , ''', ' t,s x ,' : , ,Z , ,.. , '..'.,.' 44- . Z 1..? , .' 1 S. '; " ...- ,,.., ,C 'IC ' '.. ., 1 -t , -- 45; ' 1..-4. ''' .';,4 .., '' ,t.,. ''s( ' ...y,'4, l',. ,- ; ., ' 4 t 4- - , .,' ' ,' . ..,, An ,Attraot4ve Star of "The Love Shop," Big Music Beetanhts Wednesday Night. rather attractive entertainment, with-Oany particularly flamboyant features, but none the worse for that. to be Seen, Show-- . , ALAN DALE SAYS: no Written Iror , . Saturday Noire by Alan Duda, YORK EW s crry. oct 4 George Cohan does love his little joke! Tull many a ttril .and oft, has he tried to befuddle his Ludt- I 'II ne'swho will forthe classic case of get "Three Keys to Bald. . d pate?"but never has WO e he made such a ittenj.ous attempt as in "The Tavern" at Cohin's theatre. There were two acts only. and the spectator hadn't the slightest idea what sort of play he was looking at until the second act was well started. Even the announcement was a Joke. This was made as "George M. Cohan's production of the Cora Dick Gannt play." You askod yourself in bewilderment - , whcIathathunderwaaCorsDick Gannt Was she a classic that had been carefully guarded from you for unknown reasons? I admit that the very moment I read of "the Cora Dick Gaunt play" I bad some suspicions, that all was not as it seemed. And it was not. Oh, it was not You were led to suspect that. "The Tavern' was a romantic comedy with a picturesque "vagabond" of the most approved type, doing heroic duty You gleaned thatby me troth!ttwas he who had held up the stage coach on the portentous occasion of the governor's visit, and as you listened to his rather cheap heroics. you began to wonder. And then, the second act. in which it was shown that Mr. Cohan, in this "Cora Dick Gannt play" was merely burlesquing ancient forms of.nielodrama and romanco. - It was all dons as a "guy." But this became clear too late. and even if it was clear; it The was not artistically clarified. burlesque win exanerated, and the trifle too "fen with the audiente" bold. Nor was it amusing except in 'mooed act spots. The first act simply puttied and the second rather disdained to It was all very curious. To Arnold Darn 'atm has boon abs from no for a long time, entrusted the terrific job of! "putting over" this vagabond role. Daly playwas ed It very theatrically--whi- ch very abrilutely correctand did the best be could for it Some of us may not be particularly tond of this actor., but as actors go ;today, it is impossible to resist the conclusion that Arnold Dalv is ono of the most intolligent His work in the "Cora Dick Ganrot play" was intended to screen Its first act from elucidation, and it so screened it. Daly was gallant dashingand everythingwethat a stage hero knew who he ohould be, until ear that any musical show today Is charming means a great ilea For what with Inconsequential music, asinine "plots" and a cast selected for the best looking cervical vertsbres, the musical show baa long seemed to be headed for the But occasionally appears an entertainment that seems to redeem the monoNny of the brand. "Pitter Patter" wtols just such an offering. It was a musical form of the old William Collier play, "Caught In the Rain.'" popular some years ago. William 'eat in a box the other night and watched it very carefully, but from the bow-wow- s. A placid. uneventful and peaceful little Scotch play is trying to take root at the Nora Hayes theatre. "Moll Tell." by Graham Moffett, who was the author of "When Bunty Pulls the Strings," was brought here from the Alhambra Theatre, Glasgow, and planted at the Nora Bales. This play. house is a roof theatre. and a, very big one, too. So the placid, uneventful. and Veaceful little Scotch play seemed touch out of place. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Moffat both appeared in "Don't Tell," this being their American debut The play dealt with a very simple story, which was eupposed to bring out the eccentricities of Scotch character, but didnt bring out anything at all. The plot concerned itself with the good-fo- rnothing son of a highly repectable family, who gets himself into ocrapee by theft of his mother'. jewelry. All the others in the cast Are suspected, until the matter Is finally cleared up. of course the "plot" in a play bt this ktnd is of seCondary importance. but one had to notice It, because there was so little characterisation. The characters might have belonged to any nauontifty. The evens I Of course have been laid in there was plent;WW;tch dialect, which is nice ontr ta homeepathio er .1 1 i I lei i ...'4'''' '4 t:t 4 - lemon-mering- 1 . " ue -- 11 0 - r , . . - One of the Girls in y "The Girl He Could Not Buy" ' - -- -, -- --- ' ' 1 1 it - . 4 . . gr- I w - 4' . ''. '4 : ty . .. ;::.1 , ., ' . .. , 7 tr et ,, , s,. ,: , t ' ..c, 7 4. .,,,rr . - ' 1 :7 t ..,,,v,., . , r' ot,,,,:'tx.,. ,,.1 4, r''..:.',i ' ,....t. .,:,i,,. . 0,' 4, 10,.., I . This was rather a otleoelt..- The vagabond. and the girl hi the case both turned out to be escaped lunatics. This curious idea vf humor was unite a, droll es anything else in, the 'Tore 14.4.0,0''t it ir, , ',. 1 -- , Pne .h"ItAltPs at of hiiiiiOrextriéted' '. ( ', or - ,,, , ',' ';' ',-,--' ,.- !the mere idea from-onof the most terrible scourges that can afflict humanity.- - But the "Cora Dick Gannt play", rushed in. where angels might have feared to ...7,11; - il,.4,, fj,, . ,, 4.1 . .,!,t4N t.'' '4,..64 vo,, tile!, C ' - ' , T ,, ii.," socir 01"'')- 0- ,:y - - , '" , ',,,,, ., ,,, ,, , tee, ,..x. i 1 i t , ..'f t j , ,, . , i - , ,, ir4ILA,,,; t , ) fri t - :,... ' ., I t I ', 1 .) , - , - , N - ' Carlyle, , Spencer t Rizer. Morgan Wei-- , 1) ''''k lace. Lee Pterrett and Lucia Moore. It wee tinbeenuently learne& that ,,, -) the "Core Dick Gannt filar" was onh., ' (,., I)) rnitted to Mr. Cohan who saw an ideal .. it tol In It. He thereuttee anYthine such an erctent that prarcely ,i ' ' i -- ic of the ortrinel remained.- - It wee, er I M. .' , a matter of fact Cohen George ) Cora' insieted he Pick, that But play. ' Loo,,, A ,t,, ir 't I' trued have the credit. although Cora 1 v,4 , Dick guff', reathied-ThaShe wag mast ',c1,:, ., ri,'N,,s, I, Thats the bigtory of the 1$it 4 . "qv , tb'culler production. which ptireed first .1 , LOC Lt - , . flighters. It wai lso tisciacod that . "The Tavern" travestied the mystery . .. , ' Plays. Mips; Tirelyn Hand) ly. with I . Ralph Cloninter Players. 'the grill 'quiet tune fit the. leading tetninine rotes in The Girl He Could Not wench yetall Torttplarming toad.oe wee the WV at the Hippodrome all next weelit.N. except Monday itight. Buy." mnalcal comedy entitled "Firs' TatThem lain Ise , ter" at the Longscre theatre. end to matinees Wettests I and 11,turday. Mitchell. Want Charierie, (7 0 , f . , 7 -- i r y L tr" , o- .4 i 1 - p. - Dodson ri very ' coodloction ars found, ' , inmight le. - . cryptio expression worn upon his features, it was not OW to guess what he thought It was William B. Friedlander lobo was responsible for the production, and who wrote both the lyrics and the music. Let me say at once that much of the muccess achieved by "Pit-tPatter" was due to the lyrics. doses. Usually, the lyrics of any musical show are unheard. The singers lunch upon Mn. Graham Moffat who played a them,and masticate them slowlybut maiden suet, was In this it case, surely. apparently delightful &Anne, and was quite made Imperative that the cannibalis- the beet Mr. feature of the little tic tendencies of the cast should be 1 Moffat was also agreeable play. but his held in abeyance. At any rate, all the characterization was scarcely tmusua1.1 lyrics emerged, and proved themselves The cast had few good actors in its to be lyrics of the first quality.. Per- make-uIt was a distinctly provin-- I haps there are wood lyrics in other There is no need to gathering. works. I don't know. I can never rlel as the actors were 111111111, rescue them from the slaughter. and are not likely to court' Then the story was intelligible.. and renown here. tar above the average of musical comThe company was directed to theme edy 'tortes. So "Pitter Patter" had ex- shores by William Morris, who cer-- . cellent material. The music was tune- tainly meant extremely well. could' futALnd very neatly Ilona Some of wish Mit the organization were placed the numbers were quite delightful. The In some smaller, and more "intimate". cast was further headed by one of the theatre. , '. . e e cleverest little comedians we have. I refer to William Kent Kent la a sort A etrange titlefor a pier was "Kw- of Charlie Chaplin, without the chants of Venus" produced at the! pies. He never throws things Punch and Zudy Theatre, and billedI as nor does he rumble over his feet. But "an unoompromising It comedy." It. look a bit like Chaplin, and has was the work of Alan Brooks,- - who his nimble manner. He was admirable hhnoelf played the star role, and as "Pitter Patter" as he was admire-M- e a couple of seasons ago when he (Continued on page six) t t ' 4 ''...a 1 - Davis. of Joortibboo Darla sad who will be beard to sone went-her- o to Ow nom UM. , Mime ut ., ;o, . co, 4k. The damsels, am usual. wore their backs acutely bars. Their spines were persistently in evidence, and seemed to be nice spines of the approved brand. Bert Williams hiP4 sae or two good songs, and he was let loose tw a shoe-sho- p scene in whit?' he was ale. fully droll. Hal Van Reneollter sang, and so did Edith Mellor. and there wee a very cunnning little dancer known as Ula Sharon. Altogether, it was a bright and (. . . sode. ' . . - oilk : ! '''.., , ' '. , . ItiStir..4 , m' ,.4,..' A.14 ;......,. N ,,4..'-- '. ' .4;;p0 t 't', , y t i '4 ' .,i f. . , ;' .4,4,1; k '.,, , ' ''''' '4 ;A..xi., t ! I , . ' '' ,',. ',' ,- , t ', '., . ' , '4:' '',- :,' - 4 ,. ' ''',. .. ., ksi , ' ',i' i if '7J,.:it ; 14.5 ''':5:: ' t: '4, .s.,. ,,.f,,,4. ' ;' ' .i. .' ... ,,..., ...- ."...- . 1 '''. --1 ; 4 -- ',to 4 ' ,!, ''' ,,' , . , re-wr- ot - 4 4v - 4: , - ' P . I Imo - t, . , in addition to Arnold Daly, 1 ' P , . oto 4 stifution."-- ' , r' e , , ok .,! ' r tromrimicEdcwomearddimanarwohhal 1 A nu mkt tit:- tread. It had no cruples., and no nualms and not thslighteetanologles rine never knew what was coming. It wee nut until the ver7,nend that the identity of the hero and the girl woe artlained. by the keeper of the "in, ' , ' al 4 NI ,--- p, 6 ,. - boudoir, boulevard and Soiree crea Um's; calculated to make one gasp. comedy with 'Follow On." it one-a- ct Harriet Carlotta and company, has a laugh a oecond concealed in its clever lines, witty dialogue and funnissituations. More ,rnerfirhent Is furnished by Jack cabilf sod Don Romine. who Sidney present 'IA comedy Mitt-VPhillips has a special knack of telling a funny story and singing a song that has eleveted him high in the esteem of vaudeville goers. And then there is Rene. that eccentric end pan- - ,; 1 Pantages Wed in velvet. silk a,r- 1! A At by Walter dez as rhapsody and lace." Introducing a startling r,1 scribed ray of beautiful models. who display . f; tha music 'irbi 11, .. ". and ,. V .. . Merely Mary Ann." has been adapted to th amain by the William Fox oempany and with Shirley Mason as Mar. will 11416411ns the new bill opening this week at Loaves Casino. Thi role of a yeung "slaver In a London boarding house is admirably rutted to Mies 111141011'11 The play owed its success onquaintness. stage to its delightful blending ofthehumor and pathos, and the force of evorY 'It. uation ti intensified in ihe Lim vow- "ion. In the vaudeville section of the bill Bobby Stone and oompany will prisent $ musical farce entitled "Hearts and FlOW0111," a high speed offering introducing classy costumes and pretty maids. The Templeton', a vaudeville oddity in a combination of grace and agility . will open the bill. Mansfield anti Riddle. "just a couple." In snappy melodies and dances, have an act bristling with Jima The two dells" have a unique act "A Mixture of Tablet." andentitled. tho Three Bin- monts. "the boys with the toys,"-wil- l complete the vaudeville section of the DIPIV program. ' ' STRAND. LAKE and Amber's Gaiety Gina 1, will give next week an elaborate production of the 'new condensed musical comedy and satire entit141"Th1 1' College Girl." Based upon woman'a activity itt college life. and .containing a wide' charactern, this offering sh'o'n'id ad"; to the reputation already earned by the Gaiety Girl& "Snookr' and "Hogan" have Important roles be evidence; and itiptiTtwthieli Tan in will contribute t the merrriPmrennct wigth good charateri. cartons and speopialties. lideanwtil& the Gaiety Girls will be seen as nimbi-- , in. new Introduce opting., ntd ataetr " ;- , , - . - CAST'S. ANOWILL'S 'famous stage success per mot'llor. a few 'Aare age at' the . 'Miller theatra.,;t Sh imitti, as : Aiwa ,. , . ( she F. had Ito plass for ths sown. as il Judge MacGregor aid hie wife use strenuous means by drugging witti y .', 'was' conerdorint atio sad wf. blare an elopement. Scene from "The Ilule Whopper," eomb3g to the lb ,, toping' to find an. that suited 'bor.- Saltprevent il three Melts stinting Thursday, Oct. 14 ., Matinee Bat. lake Theatre, Eatsuccessful a Tom young i TIsbKt, lird lish actor,t has been brought on from London. for 'tho .male part and to- - the appointment of a receiver to take and their fine oompany that It might !I. I 4 l' hotrods will oommenco ImmodiatelY. over $111.1118.00 in Liberty bonds. rutt on indefinitely,' but it will be A paragraph from lb Now York owned by the firm, but held by Mr. moved, to the. outlying cities this ' ,.. Now says: i men still own the New month to fill contracts made long Kiser. "NO announcement has yot boon Amsterdam theatre. but Ow great MO. It is written by Mr. Forbes, ; mad, of Mies Adams's plans It Is stellar attraction which the here author of Rose intone "Chorus Lady." ono il , guessed that showill go on tour in manags d. by themselvei rs in cop- In addition to giving the two stars 1 of her earlier Barrio plays telt Roo- the the Irrobmans and Be- some admirable opportunities junction,with g, tong tour was booked for ;"Po- son, Beside: the:10:mm:Icify 'rill largely be engineered by play has served to Introduce to New laeco,, t , mattaXo' .; ter Pon." but at tho elsvonth hour her mt. 2Irlitnger. York s new youthful actress in Miss ment will show a first ths run film '!' ' "The False Code." starring rj- - physicians. advised SPADE it &ad the Margalc Gillmors...who awoke to find tour was cancel's& It Is said that oho '' eaking of current New York herself noted, due to her own beauty, Frank Keenan.V is now porfectly rocoverod, that-ok- s Mr. Whitney says: "Broad- Iher cleverness and to Mr. Milleesiar- ZUPPODR031Z. 'ii ' has sevsr lookod mom let, and that way NI crowded with the good the bad tistio E!, he Miss and to coaching.. I3oth THZ Hippodrome'expecta When I express- Bates said V. the stag, is certain to so ber again sag the indifferent. g crowds next they were in strong hopes nothat some of the t,,. ed astonishment before tbo season is spent." of bringing "The Famous Mrs- - Fair" week because it b to be the Balt ' S S tated musical plays ever obtained to the west duringpixt summer, lAke for Miss Irlorenee Ett q ne . who Mr. Whitney says another matter of prod u ti wrorkTuanagef sum LAKE THEATRE. will make her farewell appearances ;14 interest toi the profolssion wu the shrugged hia shoulders and retorted. LIThAill WHOPPER," a new in "The Girl He Could Not Buy:' Miss THE I. lii ,final break in the relations between 'they couldn't if it weren't for the ', musical ,nomody by the authors Stone has won many admirers by her There of 'The Tiref ; A. L. Erlanger and Marc Klaw for a strangers within our gates. excellent work as leading lady tor 'High Jinks." , i "Turn-hi- e Ralph Cloninger this mason . and it is generation pest- known as the main Cr. a quarter of a million visitort ex. "You're In Love." "Katinka," ; ; heads of the In." and other succues, will be 'wits the regret of members of the and they and Theatrical daily departnig riving ' at the Balt Lake Theatre, company and other friends that she I '1 . trust - The power 'they have wielded must ' be entertained somehow.' the offering i next Thursday night. Oct. 14. !leaves after next week. starting III, , attractions that for an engagement of three nights, i 10 . has been nation-wid- e and the ware Among the'foremost "The Girl He Could Not Buy" is a as I e, between their firm and their gnome-- we Bait 'Akers enjoyed was mTho with': matinee flatUrally. The book is smashing melodrama, containing Otto Harbach. the musio by Ru- many thrills and as much suspense as t 1:' rivals. the Shubert. have been Pantous Mrs; Taira" in 'which Henry by qui one can well be packed into Bide produc. 1 ; frequent. bitter and prolonged: Now Killer and Blancthe Bates are starring. dolf TOM. and the lyrics by which tiori, relieved throughout by the rm talented combination Dudleya hs.;,e summer and est sort of the The ran right4h.rough It comedy. story deals 'Maw and Erlanger themselves. has fumed out a musical offering a convict who, upon his release l', 7 repos out and the latter ham appealed has now hold the boards almost a with an interesting story. entrancing with from prison, begins an earnest fight and sparkling comedy. to the courts for a Judicial deem pep- year. It Is so charming a Play and music i to "come back." The opportunity pre the for story theme Harbach's Mr. , i 1 &rating the partnership and asking for Is es beautifully acted by the stare is told in the title of one of the song cents itself to right a wrong and at the 0 i numbers--Ev- ery Little Whopper mime time help the father of the 171 Means Another Attie Whopper." To he loves. In his endeavor, lioweve, '' save a boarding school, girl front the lie is discovered under suspicious Cir. which threaten to hurl consequences of a little "t1b.11 a young cumetancaa 1. c man allows himself to pretend that him back in diagram. The climax of t...a... i , comes with sudden impres- rethe :'. play 4, I :I ,..l.i. ,i they are married. Complications , .. sult aLld the young twin almost finds siveness. "The Glet He Could Not Buy" will makshis to ' it marry necessary really 1 ,; believe wite,to protect her good nape. be presented all week with Ois creep' Mattets are further oomplocated witen tion of Monday night, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday, the young man finds his wife is in love with his beet friend soam, HALL THEATRE. 1 , , and engaged to be married to him. An and the wife of the ,Witching Hour," by Augustus, peeudo elopement man of her choice follows, implicat- TEN Is the play selected by t r g Inc a judge and his tam, Mi.. Iiilaud May Babcock to launch the 11:.4. .0 i 1:.!. Through this mase of farcical situat- winter season' of the Varsity Players ions- the author has woven a tender at Social Hall Theatre!. The produclove story,orlioss thappy oulmination tion will begin Monday night and etraightens out st.IPtangles. will be given throughout the week ' ORI'lfErM. , ''.. with matinees Thursday and Saturits headliner day. HE rPheum has for theme of the play is the power , for the tie, vaudeville hill open- of The mental suggestion and is packed one of the next Wednesday night ing with many vital moments. Morni Olgreatest of variety's Musical &comedies, sen takes the lead in the character of 'The Love shop.' starring number and Janet Young of stage notables and bringing one of Jack 'Brookfield.as Helen Whipple. Inplays opposite the most beautiful of stage wardrobe& dications point to a capital production. m Is the bright particular Eddie Vogt ''''''r , 1,. .. tar and Harry itnd Grace Elleworth, ;. themselves stars when seen hers last , f in their own sketch, are prominently Talented Singer featured in the big act. The book is Dart Who Appears at the Fred De lyrics ty ()rune, by ' ,tI 'I . g. ' 1 , ii i , . Lorws , f i. :. ..., el. '''':i j 4,-:' ; ' '' . l : ' ,,,,,, ':":;:,7707", .7 .: 7,0"..;,..-;- .. ! 2 - ,. . It, S., W.f.. 44, ',.., ,,,...! ,0. 0- ' i''' -- 7 1' .7 i''.t I , .i ,i e'b ,k e , i, r - 4.0 ' ''.-'- ',t...- ct '''i ,gsto wu not fittod'as ' ! , ,1.,(-4I''' '' I .1 ,1 '; 7,7" 76 ,, 1 ,, k, 4.41 . 7 :'777 ,' ,), a ,..b.,.,, A ''. : 4 ,... , i i offices, to whom Mime Adams is rill undor contract, had' announoof that sho would produce It at lb Empire thoatro on Christmas eve. r,The.suddon change of plans has Won rim) to many 'rumors, and many ITS the rot-sons advanced. Nothing fflotaj has boon given out; but those, best postod say that Miss Adams who. has: had c Pla.74tbino,itlh": filo damanosetleomP: est4LIT). ! na s: ' 7 '..-- . , . , ' t a: i , b - '1. ,... , 1' .',' !.. : , Delightful Musical Comedy Bill Orpheum Tops Newest . pol, I 1 Iwas 1 N matte oditor of The Deser et t Nowa, who hos :last roturood from a trip to Now York. brings a number of intorosting news ..,.,,,,t, item trots th groat theettirsi outer of the eouritrfe, ' Mr. WilttasT states that the soma- tion od lb tour whoa be telt was tho Subic of Maude Adam not to aoRoaa" ' new Surto play 'glary sort the on the stage, : for tier Chatterton Blab of and the elction la her stead. It bad boon widely announood that Barrio bad long bold his pity. ono of the season's great suo- 1 ;I and Oraaeg two mks aro prasonting samady , talk; Lb "Aeroplane Girls" ars featuring a "titres( joie swinging and flying act; oval stunts In mustoal nomody aro dons by grown and Jackson. .well known vaudeville . tgarnl' and Sdwards and Zdwards appear hi clover', Mar. ouirite Clayton. Salt 'bike actreou. is new the in film aerial 'Bride starring it" first Mood. Pantagettoope and orchestra dined the bill. On the POLOtagill sow bol pampa Wodnesday next a big laugh is unwed for the trained animals of "Schipp'e Corned), Circus.", Josophine Davis and and voca' music. two Men and a woman, have a act. ratan and Richards, winning man and woman, present a oomody skotch ntittod "At the Station." de Lang famed character tm personator is sure to be a favorite on the bill. Brash'. and Brown offer comedy on tikes and roller-skateand Taylor and Francis.. man and woman, have a comedy dance and song sot. Marguerite Clayton, formerly a Salt Liao girl whose real name It Mar. guerito Fitsgsraid. stars In MO second episode of ."Bride 11." Pan. tagescope lend orchostra. ..: with NOM Bay's. -- - - It was nut a oast of "met favorites." Miss Jane Itioh Wing remarkalitty, well. and ovu, dently thought hereelf a prima-tionWe atso had John Price Jones. Jacist Squires. Mildred Keats, Helen Bolton,. Frederick Hall, Albert Warner, If Chi 'veal. George bmithfield. George floe Win and Arthur Greeter. This time lt is Another annual. "George lAtidaide's 'Broadway Brev- and oddly enough it well !ties of seen at the Winter Garden. It proved te be an elaborate, but not overelaborate, affair, containing the Usual features. It had three tareOsorge LeMaire himself. Bert Williams and Eddie Cantor. The lyrics and musla were by Blair Treynor, Archie Got ler. M.Litt.", JaAtkaon as4 George Garahwiu.- Nobody was made responsible for the "book," which I thought was really awfully kind. Not that there was any "book"' to speak of. but usually even the absence of book is attributed to some unfortunate. Thereforee. I commend the 'atones of George-LaMairIf anybody, did arrange the book. why publish the somewhat melancholy fact? The most amusing incideht In "The Broadway Brevities" was the ostoopathio scene done by Eddie Cantor and Mr. LaMairs. This was a scream. LeMaire wits the osteopath. and the way in which he manipulated the bones of Cantor made one tr4nble for those bones. If ono was loft intact, it must be a remarkable bone. Cantor was immensely funny. Then there sae the dentist's scene at the same titne Cantor was the patient. and LeMaire was the tooth juggler. Between them there was a regular devil of a time, and the audience almost began to got toothache, so realistic was the epi- the hoiplese crew; sal tutors:gust: rose - SECTION TIIREI1 9 1920 SATURDAY OCTOBER ' of ... ÁrV7rMA.,-Tel-1'g- ,. NEWS -, - 4 b ' 2 , t . . THE DESERET .., i la 0, 1 1 - - , . - I. , , . r t. t I |