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Show AMUSEMENTS . SALT LAKE THEATER "The Rosary," Ros-ary," two nights, beginning tonight, with matinee- Saturday. ORPHEUM THEATER Advanced vaudovllle. Performances every afternoon af-ternoon and evening. EMPRESS THEATER Sulllvan-Con-Fldlne vaudeville. Matinee dally at 2-30. Two evening performances, 7:30 and 0:15. COLONIAL THEATER "Tho Thief." emotional drama. All tho week. Matinees Thursday' and Saturday. , GARRICIC THEATER Garrlck Stock company In "Our New Minister" Performances every evening. Matinee Mat-inee Saturday. The following theater notices aro marked "advertisement" In order to comply with a strict Interpretation ot tho new federal news paper law. In no sense are they paid ad-vartlaenicnta. ad-vartlaenicnta. They aio Items furnished far th press sgenta of th various thsaters. ANOTMER big house Is scheduled for tho Orph&uin tonight In the reservations reser-vations already made at the box office for tlio regular society night. This week's bill with Nat WlllH. the happy tramp; Kranklyn Ardell and Mario Walters presenting pre-senting "The Suffragette"; tho Three Collegians: Iiowman brothers and all the rest of tho comedy entertainers. J." proving prov-ing to be. a winner both from tho viewpoint view-point of entertainment ami box office receipts. Tomorrow night the L". fresh men havo reserved the six front rows of thn parquet, and propose to make the occasion a college- night. Beginning Sunday night, the attraction attrac-tion for the coming week hi the Colonial Is lo be none oilier than "Mrs. Wiygs or I ho Cabbage JJHlch," with M!sn Counties In the role of the whole-souled, blg-heurtcd blg-heurtcd Mrs. Wiggs. The other members of tho company will all be seen In an entirely different line of work than they usually play. "The Thler." that In running run-ning so successfully this week, will Hose at the Colonial Saturday night. It would b.j very difficult 'to conooiv rf a more thoroughly enjoyable orferlng In Vfiudevlllo than tho one which holds the headline distinction at the Kmpiem theater this wetd;. "A Night on a itoof Gardon" Is tho one big production witb h EmprcHd pairoiiH have been looking for in some time, and now that tt is note In all it splendor they ar not flow to grasp the opportunity of aeelng this miniature musical comedy. Mlas Lueby nuil Mr. Dtinlny, who hood tho aggregation aggrega-tion numbering nineteen, are both seasoned sea-soned musical eomedy stars, and thoy aro supported bv the mont sprlgntly slngrs and dnncers llwti New York -ould ptoduee. Indications point to erowdud houstis when "The Rosary" mak lis reappear-iuvo reappear-iuvo at the Salt Lake theater tonight and tomorrow matinee and night, at special popular prices. Harrison J. Terry as Father Brian Kelly, Jean Ward In tlio dual character of Vera nnd Alice, and Georgo Tripp an "Skeeters" antl Helen McCabe ax "the girl from Bellows Kails, '' all of Juki hchkjh' casts, will again b. seen. The newcomers in tho. company I are said to bo fully up to tho standard. The production of a play by David Bclasco, the. muster genius of the stage, Is always ah advent In any' city. Patrons of thc Salt fake theater aro to sen Mon-day Mon-day Mr. Belasco's presentation of Wil-11am Wil-11am C do Mine's great American play, "The Woman." with tbe same cast that W!U gave life and vitality to this absorbing Ijfl theme last ceason. The sale of Keats opens today. William A. Brady Is sending to the H Salt Lake theater for three nights, bo- H ginning Thursday. November 14. with Saturday niatluc. "Bought and Paid For." by George Broad hurM. If vou like a real play, with a strong story and mom I. unlimited laughter, despite tbe tragedy and big dramatic moments, see "Bought and Paid For." Threo-fourthn of thc play is comedy, the rest is most aorioug. H |