| Show ‘4-- c THE ' ' II ALD-HEPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY i-W': ' SEPTEMBER20 '- 1914 ’ a ” - ’-L i ’ r x -z - ? ' - ’ 3 Z ira 4 & 3 J - ramn BkEqmM U mm 1 mhmbb Siam ssmobi MKaMM Wa W MBw Mm hb saa mm Mn MIM In Ms M MP0 BW KB HAI wW — pmeh Rgsft f1 ms mJM M Bi AbfvSr BBSX aaMb? MSmM KISS - aw mm ms AVIf imh-wh— -T BE— BfM ia3B Chm ' ’ m MUHMSLSasr aMrME HHKl A"AV HR BwSB H BBsa Wh M n csaa : r - ‘ 'A - w- -JStSr t S’? ' jar 1 kw terra rra SuSeS a&asa hi a&pni i I £531 HBaH ' x rfu - - - i Ma & 1 WM KH r- BHmBebB mm - i Hi Mi KwB MM3 1 it Mur wn wasu i r gjf boti Bra ' f wmM SWEJ 1 - z n IM mBm jMKNwnk MHI -X naas HH n Mh SUM BRISIS RHR hBH VA M1 1 - PlWwO I wwal I ' rmR I g X ’ 'A '' A ? ’ 4 7' rz ':1- j: 'L yyy ' ' : : i 4i ' :L:— ' i x'' ’ : v ' 7 - 1 X'z ' ' ’ : f 4 - I i ! ! ’W1- ’ ' -ihjmiiihiiii- sL: : ’ t ara Sr A' 'z 7 z' 'z 1 J"1""1 """ " " ' ' "" ’ ’ 5 - - ESh© rag® - aBMMSSEMMMMNMMMMMBMMMHMMBBBnBnMMBBMnHBBHBMwwBiiMMBBnMMaMM fe9a ' i -eg 11 Owning in and connection operating Loew’s theatre Empress Loew over 200 other with i theatres reaching in Atlantic J from to Pacific the Coast and back 4 most popular B' transcontinental B-B BH vaudeville ’’M--t i n i- of Air to class every prices lower Loew’s x'-x vcc -z-x'---x-x § theatres in MrzVMjCfic3e w jp? r gigantic circuit - theatres enables of class at vaudeville of within price's the n y f reach v '- -X arcus Loew is the theatres in the world! TCkff - dividual-owner biggest Al everyone rf'i-T'-WMBftS-’ f ' world! the of s - v ’ ! of B I - in a" i 7 4 r—-'- V -- amis ’i ’ -A I WI1 fca ' - to secure the very highest talent and to offer his big shows ' 1 L i him ' ’ ' Bigger playgoers of f - largest and circuit Catering- r w ' VZ lAXsz'4 I rr he 1 1 livest ' bills and I the h z great chain a T ' y continuous I vaudeville r a: a- -' X I y'i! I” ' : -A ’ 4 I G ’ I ' ' 4 3 - - ' yy-:-j'y A 1 -r- IBS 3 a " ’ v j e J 4 ’ y ' -y 1 ’ a- Thrift -k M ' Y'T s b rtreirs h'w ’ab a $ w a w 33 t 'yyy bw e si hi ' - - v ' r ’ J® 71 ’ - ri: - i - a: ' H a r! ' mOHMMI Km 'W Kj ’ i - w 'V- K£8gi AA tesi ' jfe' bw?1 BEgf x - ’ - ' ’ " - ' A S&h Eraal ' L: i : '7 ' ” 1 77S: ’ yyy b o® A K SC a-aA- y "lbao -yy ' Si - ’-A'M f la A ' 'y- 4 Yu ? ’ Six Vaudeville Acts' 'and Photoplays Each Week—Opening ' ” ' ‘ A-' 5 A : " ‘ Seiected Mondays yyy vavaa: 127000000 Listr- £ J ’ AL: ‘ Grfwus'Shows ' - People Depend Over 18000 on Employment — Thrilling Career of "i World’s Greatest arcus Loew New Ala st Vaudeville Circuit Al of for All new bills open Monday Bills close Sunday night er Risen to the zenith of the vaudeville firmament through the purchase the of circuit Sullivan-Considine m public Men I king” is position in now the the occupy precarious heights “top of the ladder” known as the are One is always interesting constantly cudgelling one’s mind to discover the secret of thbir success the: ofcharacter and mind attributes' of their nature that have enabled them tx be the few among the the realm multitude the favoredin of the ignored the successfulwhere failure is almost universal is Here is a man who providing laughterto a hundred thousand people He is lifting the heavy veil of the vision of a multitude Hex is entertainingthe elite and the the rich and the poor a magician who could perform this remarkable trickj and who could receive or not the golden receive reward with the same calmness that he peformed- the trick Is the of more than two owner hundred theatres Tomorrow and all the tomorrows of the future as far as we can discern other hundreds’of thousandsof men women and children will pour' from thir pocketsa golden stream into his coffers This would be sufficient to create a “holler than thou” attitude in the minds individuals of most but' not so ’with He came from Marcus Loew bottom inn sinrt hiimanitv PAPrp:nAnlinT He dy broa’d controls a theatrical plant the liability of which by estimate is $35000000 of these thearom the treasuries tres is paid in salaries alone $27000000 annually Including performers and employees something like 18000 are upon the success or failure dependent of the gigantic piece of theatrical machinery he directs with the profes-4 sional facilitv of a Intricately an constructedcolossus no one understandsas well as he not plways his This This power was enterprise was not a gift to'1 massive him He did not inherelt it from a long line of A little shrewd ancestors raggedinnewsboy who used to shout his the early wares morning through fog shadowed streets or late at night under the glare of the street lamps a of poverty thrown hit or miss into son the’ seething melting pot of New York’s east side life alone carved this imposing structure from the granite of existence alone wrought this big business which caters to the recreativeof the world and all out of the sad and of’ the draggled life ghetto “I selling papers” said made money Mr Loew as he sat at his desk in his palatial office in New York- “but wanted to do better always ambitfous What wantedand got myselfto the never had the slightest-doubt about iny success failure never even speculated on Whenever a temporary reverse' oc-' ? ' : thequalities ' b5u®l 7: S’ - M - s IE ’A ? -A - A 0Hr - - carefrom un-cloyed A -A' V: ’ eBhE w He ' ' f ’ ’ conservative ? - ’ c 'A ' : ene-ineer- -trained st f & !'7 3 - w ‘ -- ' -tendencies! j " I I --was I T I -limit exerted vocation the world requires as as selling papers much hanging on rom “newsie” he engaged in selling lemons He went into business with peddler-on the: basis of 25 per Cent cf the profits Then he acquired a horse and and sold lemons to wagon stores and saloons especially tto the lemon peddler Loew was the same persistent energetic personality that made money selling- newspa-the the lemon peddler was pers of iron will qnd efsame man mighty fort who is today directing1 directing the who greatest vaudeville circuits The same strain of indomitablecourage and persistent effort has all run his through: life In ? Prices— Afternoons 10 Sundays and Holidays 10 15 a"lemon p 15 and and the i show Tucker star Spenmg ‘ - ¥ Series of -' ML" - little Marcus Loew’ At rhe age of school and started to learn the art-of coloring lie received the mumap nificent He wage of 35not cents a day’ this thought was enough and a strike among his fellow employees for a raise to 40 cents’a day ‘And almost immediately” said'Mr “I had to- look for another We’ printed visiting cards had' a hand press at first In a little while the business warranted the of a foot press and eventually we came out with a 'newspaper ‘The East Side Advertiser’was the advertising 'solicitor' editor reporter and office cat and my5 partner who now does most of the printing for’ enterprises 'ran my the press Soon we had a row over the work and although at the time the paper printed so there was many ads small space for news “My next employment was in a hab-‘ erdasherystore owned by a friend of mine It too slow so was got out' and at the age' of 16 fur was business In this my experience failure brought There was nothingfor to do but go back to the men’s furhad nishing store and pay every debt owed $3000 when quit contracted the business When paid that back it was the beginningof my sue-cess It credit nothing established my as else could and gave real me start although did not realize the full significance at the time still looked good "The at the age of 25 rny-’ established in that line Later sen made money in the manufactureof caps Just about this time in 1901 'arcade penny into being came Iwas in Cincinnatithen in business with a friend and David Warfield and myself decided we would open a penny arcade We put $40000 mostly borrowed into the' venture which' at first looked like’a big failure but we hung on determinedto make good and finallytheprofits be-' gan to flow in “One day friend-told me that across1 Ohio river in there Covington Ky was a motionpicture theatre so to like It was see what ityvas 'the ’lirst had ever seen and nothing like it has ever been seen before or since The proprietorstood on an goods case selling tickets There 9 - sterling “THE I -than m p AMILY— )arinfr‘ Lads I ’ Artistically and Dazzling acted -knows 3M" - J ' ' : - - WARD V COMEDY T A SSPE hilarious of V ' laugh AND “The LATOUR Scotch —————— Photo- Also-Selected xi&Cil harmony ' GIlOriliaJlCC x ' yy ’ i:’A'' player A 7 you ers ’ to 7 T m ! E O T D A Y in-the - long baseball Ever since Tom-— Tom— I What ' j 1 ' saw my long" lobby in the was ramshackle building le sold enough admissions to fill the lobby he would u down off his packing case open the door of- the theatre and let the people in 'Then he would’ climb back” again and sell tickets until the lobby more ‘repeating- this process was again 'filled full until his theatre was Then die would climb down off his box again and become operator of the motion pic-- - -and ? - ' - -rand --'that decided 1 ’ x A' V’’’ V : W a - I ' a ' 'y y y: : y I VfV 7 ’ y - 7 ’ y yy y y i£j£sM tjwz!ws ff" jT-- ' a — - — — — — y y — '- -y -n i jlt l n --'like one of Hilda— Tom “ - w jiifiiB iw si j: -No ’ " ’ - Tom -Wbv Tom j'il 1 ' -’ses-- Hl "’-A ' - - ’' ’ y - ' ’7- — m — mwr — -rl---lrr-1 ihthlrrrniai wwiiiLi Kimri --wwyiMrwwrwnk-B' " r rr -i" -t n v: rt wa-fr ulettj r- hm : iibihi r’l'minriiiiniii mm I'mTTnTwiraB-wwwwnii'iii i ' - 7 arf-xi ') a ’ mii n iiiini ? -isc--Mtkxx-rj4a'k vsot knrtr f ' -A '7-'- ' !a ' I C- ' a '-y- 1 ' r n SI tremendous moment LA ’ -S ' r -’ -the ' t 'is’4 -- particular A A n - ' ' - I V y o Wg® UK fl Tom Hilda— 1 i V ' - “Sit-down - Ss Tom " -neglected When j : ' be---’neath ‘ I S HU -Then Well they said he stole’ the bast1 a fellow who w hen for Philadelphiawalked right to trie aisn upHilda-— to the what? Right up The dish — Jlilda-— Why there are no dishes in baseball What you mean isn’t that-’ Tom — Well bloomin’' dish? Well have it your way Tofn--l in noticed one thing The thePliiladelphia -used ' 1 ' Tom-— second played -house”-or : : ' -the running -the " n Ss 3 Insects Well that’s what told the ' and he ' H turned round and you’re rockin’ vessel” W7Yk:' the pitcher got the ball and the delivered it the momentouthe ‘Strike one’ umphe shouted Hilda— Strike' one?' Tom-r— So Ihit the fellow standin next to me crack in the eye a Hilda-— Yes I’ll bet you did game was ball-and almost over — The and the:pitcher got the threw it down to the fellow who was holding the bat and he hit bull a clout He almost knocked it ever the fence and the' moment he hit it he started to run around the ring a confounded ostrich — for no reason whatsoever No reason whatsoever? couldn’t seewhy — Nobody wasichasing'him He passed the third pillow with lightning rapidity jumped" up in the air fell down in the mud started slide and to to the home plate When he got there the idiotic umpire yelled at the top of his voice ‘You’re sale Hilda— That’s right The man was safe — Safe? certainly Hilda— why the poof fel — safe— low almost killed himself ‘ 1 Jl ’'H - not Tom— said -Well Hilda — Occupied? Tn m A’ tlipro w in They accused individual base the'fellowsof dishonesty Hilda — Dishonesty wily? 1 - after - : hewas Hilda— Why it-tsome I ture machine”'1 “He not only operated ” game? gentleman - I ch-irged t - -soon 's the machine but lectured as well In loud-voice a he told all about the :pictures showing of the scenes a knowledge which wasn't equal to that of the people in his house After’ the picture he asked the snow what they-would like a conaudience tortion act or a colored act The mat ter was decided’ by the shouts It was usually a contortionist act’ ‘‘This man made $75 could do as had an idea well myself -day pe-aple -climb 1 next week opened a motion theatre in Cincinnati The first 5G00 the show It was saw the first teal motion picture theatre' and had shows all over the'east ‘‘1 the possibilities of saw combining pictures and vaudevilleand motion at supplying vaudeville alower rate than sold most’ of my motion so picture theatres including the first 'New one ever established in York opened a vaudeville theatre in Brooklyn the Royal which still own with A peculiar history is itconnected had years been as burlesquetheatre with a cafe which became the loafing place of the worst elementin Brooklyn Public oninion closed It up and for over year it was left sadly a looked around for a place to start real theatre the discovered Royal could get for next to which went took nothing The day over to pic- ture t ’-When ! The ’ I ' ' V ' -rny a 7' ' - ' -Hilda— 'A ’ " fur-business been you the world’s series’ game did you see? the enormous baseball the Philadelphia and tell me somethingabout the game you saw the’ started ’Com— Well ana game ’right off the reel the Philadelphia fellows had three men on pillows — Hilda— Why nd three men on bases not pillows —Tom-That’s right come to think of one did call them bases Three occupied of the bases were I -fur S f ’ -’ I - Hilda — WThy no you saw the game between the Athletics and the Giants Tom — bn yes a little discrepancyon part I i I -said ' between game Athletics 5 - a have ? Hilda Hilda — ? I 'man sitting next “Parstanding don old top what in the world is that fellow doing out there?” And A:-4 what do you think he:told-me? —Ida — What did he tell you?' ‘'Torn He told me that the fellow — was' out there catchingflies A1 Well that’s right tommy-rot Tom ——Oh Who ever heard of anybody running round'after insects in a baseball -xilca nilda—How - home plate as New York playwalked the ground asked the gntle- to-me ton-D studying -the I I ! I so -me - ' ' : or-other know why ' x Gertie Carlisle and her' Seven Sweethearts in a musical SidellL the boys with the tables and the revue Minetti and chairs Walter Brower Jingling Jester “Between Trains’’-'a dramatic sketch McDermottand Wallace in an entertaining' act Paul Stephens the marvelous balancer selected first-run photoplays' stepped on the call it one of the for some reason’ the1 extreme end of -didn’t (Copyright by arrangement with the of Department Agriculture'WashingC) " T A " Sr’S I" ’-I of Brigade i TRIO k with musical melody AND eaturing - ’ ’ mirthful of glgH - '4 1 dialogue The th?following condensed permissionof Tommy Haydn Haydn' Burton-and Haydn head-" liners at theatres The matter’ Loew’s and is fully protected copyrightedand it is printed with the distinct under that it is not to be used at any public gatherings Anyone so doiug will beHiableto prosecutionunder the copyrightlaws ‘ maas RALTON A: juggler ’ -artillery ‘ A i Baseball £14 " LAS S' unny' of Versian Engfeh J' PAUL foremost and funster x symposium A’C -:J' - " EMPIRE Haydn’s eats f s 'e“° ' T Such a man is Marcus Loew rising: the theatrical power on controls world who probably more power in the form of great wealth than any other theatrical magnate Yet this is but the No one beginning of a great career how far the great Marcus Loew Will gu £ ’ -kill Mark Linder Europe & Co by J resigned olddry — -4 -Marvelous thrill -A has'won “Melba and Caruso of Vaudeville” Peerless songsmiths and funny -called ' ' ' AND LERNER I " I sentiment - 'L- that Martin Sommers Here’s hapvy humorous sunshine “ installation I of man a -PLAYERS plav —e Job”"ThenJ: Loew -the is I t I -foolish 8 Truly Applaudable Cvclinsr in a CSIMINAL’’ ’ 1 Loew Marcus love for :5 - I Continents 1 A ort-ganized 'llirec r the In ‘ '1 and -Girls Scintillating' 'nOLAND' WEST’ left me Two JACKSON I - ive'’Stunning ’ ‘ I AMOUS a gigantic 1 ' - i ' ’ recognized vaudeville a admission Sensation of The-Superb WORLD -8— ' -wS to the scenes of his youthis shown by his act in erecting a theatre costing close to a million dollars on the Bite of his birthplace at the corner of B and ifth streets avenue It is New York a remarkable monument to the tremendous-will and ambitionof the little newsboy sold his on that very corwho papers I Evenings ' 21130 Ssptehei’ t -world’s X now to ffl 8 quick is and I Loew ’ That sing This was the first time had ever been combined with vaudeville the motion pictures- and innovation hit made a After made $63000 that first and year that kept building acquiring new houses constantly have have kept-faith succeeded because with the public have' given them the best could afford always more value received People call me build million-dollar when theatres and charge only 10 cents but my foolishness has born iruit in tne past ana will continue to s "saloons ' ‘ I Sundays On and cents cents 25 ’-vaudeville 3 ? a value see in a bargain sale or the theatre ticket a and: am about holding my no longer worrying chief patronage My worry now is where- to find locations in New York and for theatres for elsewhere more the public is constantly demanding this more of entertainment nature and even my new houses seating 3000 peopie are crowded all the time” : W? y A a V public The whether it’s price of old-house m a - ' the ' min’d who' I - 130 at ' and run open at 630 and continue until 11 afternoon performances open at 230 untill 11 p mruns continuously business worked harder losses always hung I my - No : Loew ‘small time occupyingan unusual my in recover on” - -leased afternoon performances begin’’at 130 continuouslyuntil 5 p m Evening performances Week-day to curved to Mar-cus afternoon aa y r ' -to A S'®? yyyyyyy LL :-y I - CJuWrS ’ -y "ff "' at It with a relative of mine mud was ankle deep all over the theatre and it looked like a hopeless prospect but it for a year cleaned it out and determined start a showf “I hired a troupe of opera singers for six months and we gave stock opera but the still stuck there’ reputation with the and business didn’t “I lost $20000very quickly Then come the idea came to me of back to going the moving- pictures also running and A friend of David Warfield’s came to me a job looking for Sophie About the same time engaged -the tow’s I tfsasjB - Af'''--: f-AA ! iareus c - ’! 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