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Show AMUSEMENTS 1 f IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. 4- X GRAND THEATER "Tho Cow- ? boy Ranger," by tho Pelzer Stock company. Evening, S:i5. n X ORPHEUM THEATER Advanced f. vaudeville. JUatlnee, 2;15. Even- 4 4- lng. S:15. v J "J 4- LYRIC THEATER Camcraphone. -r 4. Talking moving picture's. AlatI- j- nee, 2. Evening, 7:30. -J. -i- ' I--!---' I The new "Hans and Nix" will hardly be recognized by Its old friends when It appears at the Salt Lake Theater Saturday Satur-day afternoon and night. Tho comedy has been supplied with an almost entirely entire-ly now outfit of fetching features. Among them arc pretty girls, clever comedians, new songs, new dances, and one of the strongest lists of people ever engaged for farce comedy Dixon and Bernard, the celebrated comedians and America's best stage Germans, play the principal roles, which Is a guarantee that the performance perform-ance will be of a most ludicrous nature. na-ture. H Today Is the last opportunity to hear Patrick Henry's celebrated speech. The cameraphone at the Now Lyric hat? been portraying that patriot and reproducing his stirring words all week, and after tonight to-night the programme will be changed. The Australian dances have pleased big crowds, too. and Manager Clark reports that there has been general appreciation of his especial effort to please, as reflected re-flected In the receipt's at the box offlco. As It Is society night at the Orpheum capacity business Is looked for. Those who have not seen the Okuras. the Imperial Im-perial Japanese balancers, will miss a genuine treat. Then there are Mr. and Mrs, Erwln Connelly, who present that delightful sketch by Sir W. S. Gilbert, entitled "Sweethearts," and five other acts. The presentation of "The Cowboy Ranger" at the Grand will close with the Eerformancc Saturday night. There will 0 the regular bargain matinee tomorrow tomor-row afternoon besides the presentation of tho piece tonight. Next week promises to make history for tho popular Second South street house, for. beginning Thursday Thurs-day evening of the wck, thero will be presented the play that has since the beginning be-ginning of the present theatrical season set New York In a furore of excitement and created comment from one end of the coumry to the other. "The Devil," the clever problem play from the pen of Franz Molnar, a foreigner. |