OCR Text |
Show THE CITIZEN moBflrthe very few actresses who av attempted such a part and car d itout successfully. Let a woman p too rotund proportions don the man c taline guise and she simply becomes act-.,- n lovpidlCSODS, no matter how fine her ability. Let a woman of slender lretbraoo assume such a part and it is too uaUy marred by liB ,uch of a blister and a swagger. Marion Davies to coqit It hu remained for boy role" to withM another distinctive Pat a hard veen annals. She makea porarfanly. plucky little chap who is stilll liingvablo and appealing. She does not the part, but invests it with a whof61 tg guxushlpf delightful and subtle comedy ahicblharks her characterization as a Pat fights with iim hrat achievement. Hci'riWrdies of the neighborhood, but pr0mJeps a loyal, tender heart a woman's Pat even takes a m gJart for Larry. is sating, which is one of the dramatic (maxes of the picture, all for the sake man she loves. es his' the was adapted J grot- little Old New York screen by Luther Reed from the 3(j q- the Rida Johnson Young.j atiybAge play by Olcott directed and Joseph Ur- ky jdney x. m designed the settings. over-actin- g, ! mantic period. The amount of research for perfect verity of detail, the study and care given to the smallest things stamp this as serious and successful demonstration in placing kinematic interpretation among the great arts. Here, Indeed, is the convincing, compelling throb of flesh and blood and a reproduction of picturesque historical environment which seems little short of magical I have long been a lover of Hugo. He is the king of romanticists and this great story of his due to the splendid imagination and high ideals of an American producer has been given a magnificent presentation, with the quality of truth and permanence, that give it the value of a volume deluxe, for entertainment today, and the years to come for as the New York critics unanimously agree, it is the last word in the telling of a story. MME. - ng, )r rolAMOUS MOTION PICTURE FOR SALT LAKE THEATRE Geoi; t and; HosrPate sometimes plays irgettith mens ambitions. Witness Ernest Torrence, who start--y fatb forth blithely to become one of the matfcMiing operatic stars of the world and formi-deup by becoming famous as one the most infamous characters in his-r- y man that rtuhlessly wielded a ife to clinch arguments, a man that PLEedto kill his own brother and the treasure vautls of a church. Torrence hates himself for what he has ,s become, but Fate in the shape of on Picture directors drives him ghesi politer on to new villainies. So great is i wfajc "infamous fame that he was the ;atrest and logical choice of Casting Datig'for the role of Chopin The Hunchback of Notre Dame,' rish 3 production asquei stupendous Universay local its ddi; opens engagement at ) Salt Lake Theatre on February 11. vforrence was born in Edinburgh, . ran-REEN- ck . Di-star:t- . otland, 45 years -- startilnced or and early a talent for music. He spec-ice- d ago, In a piano course at the Uni-'sit- y of Stuttgardt. Returning home, spent. some time as an instructor 1 then went to London, where he k a course in voice culture at the yal Academy. Soon after, he won Westmoreland scholarship for sing-pu- n r, and also the gold medal for oper-- 3 rendition, he of during the season of Sa-r yed romantic lover parts at the lnf theatre, London. This was follow- 1903-190- 4, by a wide range of character com-- f roles, until 1911, when he came to .erica and appeared in musical com-H- e is best remembered for his o ;e ellent characterization in The GW" ly . and The Boat. Night :30, niuThe of 'The B Hunchback of filming tre Dame is a classical triumph, ii y Tence stated. I am proud to have a part in the production, which Un st prove to be one of the epochal i to the history of the motion iUEK1148 the story is one of the lc rful fure Mies of the great master of the ro - fr In the future Mme. Schumann-Hein- k will vote from California. She has disposed of her Long Island home, where she lived for many years, and has bought two residences in the Golden West, a seashore home in Coronado and a mountain house at Grass-mon- t. strange pranks Bob'; K COMING TO TABERNACLE - is SCHUMANN-HEIN- Mme. Schumann-Hein- k has been an American citizen now for nearly twenty years. Soon after she won fame in this country in grand opera she decided that this is the best place in the world to live, and took out her first papers. It was in 1906 that she got her final naturalization papers and became a citizen of the United States. This wonder woman, now sixty-tw- o years young, as she says In a phrase borrowed from her old friend, Mark Twain, has become an institution in the country of her adoption, and her splendid voice, still youthful in power and beauty, seems to be an absoltue necesity to the perennial musical fare. A concert, season would hardly seem complete without a program of songs and hence sung by Schumann-Heink- , the arrangeemnt for her appearance here on Monday, February 11th, at the Tabernacle, under the local management of Gecf. D. Pyper. full-fledg- ed McClellan testimonial. The McClellan testimonial held at the Salt Lake Tabernacle Thursday evening proved a' grand success in musical artistry, as well as in a financial way. The large auditorium was well seated by enthusiastic supporters and they were treated to one of the best musical programs of the year. Those taking part in the program seemed to be above the usual standard of excellence. Solo artists, the Mendelssohn chorus and the Tabernacle choir were the predominating features. While he is seventy years of age, he is never ill and. is active, tireless LET IT 80 A K IN. and brilliant and always enjoys health. He says that every ones health is in their own hands, and one can be well through control and a will to be welll His message to the people will be delivered at 2:30 and 8:15 p. m., respectively. When the colored couple were being married and the clergyman read the words, love, honor and obey, the bridegroom Interrupted: Read dat agin, pahson; read dat oncet mo, sos de lady kin ketch de full solemnity of de meanin. Ise been married befo. Boston Transcript The Monroe Doctrine, as Secretary Hughes points out, is still one of Americas best bets. San Diego Tribune One advantage of the budget system is that the politicians can not budge it. SALT LAKE TMEATKE 3 Banning Thursday, February 7th Till UMP1IANT ENGAGEMENT AFTER THREE SOLID YEARS OF UNPARALLELED SUCCESS Messrs. Sbubert preheat The Most Wonderful Musical Play in America 'Seoret Story: Frans Schubert's ' Frans Schubert's Own Music Own Romance ORIGINAL CENTURY THEATRE, NEW YORK CAST Prices! Eves., 75c to $2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00 Seats on sale at 10 a. in. plus tax iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiifiiniiiitms VALESKA SURATT AND COMPANY IN THE RUSSIAN GRAND GUIGNOL DRAMALET THE PURPLE POPPY" ttt JESS LIBONATI tit STANLEY, TROPP & MOWATT tit JEWELL & RITA tit MARY BLANK Mi THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD PANTAGES HAVE YOU SEEN COUE? Emile Coue, in making a transcontinental tour of the country, will stop over in this city Tuesday afternoon and evening to appear at the Salt Lake theatre, where he will deliver lectures on health and how to help yourself. . ALWAYS OPEN ALWAYS GOOD 1 'illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllU r |