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Show k D t THE NEW SALTAIR i a self. With the giant racer, and merry go round undamaged and new concessions built, the new dance hall, and bathing accommodations better than ever in its history and the same fast electric train service, including 22 trains a day, those who have looked to Saltair for their summer amusement need not be disappointed this year. American Theatre for one week mencing today. Strongheart is superb in the title role. He puts over facial emotions as easily as if he understood everything that was transpiring; and indeed it is very easy to believe that he did know exactly what was going on. From half-wol- f r and the vicious he becomes under the tender care of Weadon Scott, a faithful, big hearted courageous friend who not only saves Weadon but the girl he loves before the story concludes. Theodore von Eltz, as Weadon Scott, Ruth Dwyer as the heroine and Mathew Betts as the heavy are all excellent. Even the wolf pack incidents with which Londons dramatic tale opens have been retained. It must have been a task taking infinite patience to film these shots of wolves, circling through the snow, stalking their prey and attacking the trappers camp. But it has been done; with a vividness that is com- man-kille- half-husk- Plans for the rebuilding of the resort on the old scale, are still uncertain but one thing is certain, that whatever plans are finaly made will depend largely upon the public patronage of the resort this year. Engineers and all parts of the resort as it now stands and pronounce it absolutely, safe for the largest of crowds. Dancing is held daily commencing at 8 oclock in the evening. JACK LONDONS STORY IS SHOWN AT THE AMERICAN White Fang is the work of Jane Murfin and Lawrence Trimble, adaptor and directors. It is bound to be a big feather in their caps; for it is screened with all of the atmosphere and power of Jack London intact. There has been no distortion of the story, no changing about the powerful motives and implacable locales through which this tremendous tale moves. That is immensely to the credit of those who had it in their power to make or mar the fine original product. This great masterpiece is coming to y, amazing. Powerful drama has been relieved with enough comedy to leaven the picture, and the magnificent backgrounds against which much of the action takes place are in themselves breath-takin- g and awe-inspirin- g. MOVIE ACTOR LEAVES Miss Dorothy Gulliver, winner of the Telegrams movie contest, has left for Hollywood to take up her studies and work for the Universal Pictures; Her lifes dream has been the movies and the opportunity came for her to enter at a time when she least expected. Miss Gulliver says that she will write her experiences at Hollywood, which will later be published in the Salt Lake Telegram. BIG CAST IN NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK AT VICTORY It has been many, many a long week since a cast such as is seen in the new Allan production, Night Life of New York, has been gathered together for any one picture. Rod La Rocgue, Dorothy Gish, Dwan-Paramou- nt Ernest Torrence and George Hacka-thorn- e are featured in the leading roles. This great picture is coming to the Victory Theatre for one week commencing today. Helen Lee Worthing, former Follies beauty; Arthur Hous-ma- n and Riley Hatch are prominent in support. Night Life of New York is an original screen story by Edgar Seiwyn, noted playwright and producer. Rod La Rocque scored a trmendous hit in the Ten Commandments, and has since appeared in several Cecil B. Ernest TorDeMille productions. rence, of Covered Wagon fame, has been winning new laurels in such of the West as North of 36, and in JB the totally different role of the o Scofe shopkeep in The Dressmaker ftj Paris. Dorothy Gish is famed fork work in D. W. Griffiths picture, a is one of the most popular feminfc players in filmdom. George Had thorne is a well known player j juvenile characters who was seen n cently in the leading role of "Capiu Punishment and also in support! Norma Talmadge in The Lady.'i thur Housman is also favorably 'knor for his playing of juvenile "heavief and Miss Worthing, who was outatui ing in The Swan, is worth got miles to see as a typical Broadn gold digger. The adaptation of Edgar Selwjtf vi story was made by Paul Schofield, Come adapted Thomas Meighans Through and Bebe Daniels plctffl The Crowded Hour, Allan Dvanfc York, given, Night Life of New real I production which brings the beta of the white light the eyes of picture patrons. was hi Night Life of New York, en entirely in New York- - d fi ti o 0 :I! ili n is d n e Oi 'll ol t pi ol VI y ti ;UI P . taxi-dodge- rs IS .to t fr Wl ,ev do do un Salt Lake Theatre P ca 3 Nights Starting THURSDAY, JULY Matinee Saturday 16 th, ar ap kn Delightful Dancing to OSCAR C. MARTINS Ambassadors D. Munro Slater, Director Ideal Bathing and Picnicking Guthrie McClintic on Announces flu thi BLANCHE BATES In the Famous Best Comdf up cai sci no om we Mrs. Partridge Presents cot cat is cat dot All the Old Fun! Trains every half hour Saltair At the AMERICAN THEATRE for One Week L and By Mary Kennedy Ruth Hawthorne Direct from a Six Months cessful run at the & York Theatre, New in elsi be abl of tw We tri are 8 |