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Show AMUSEMENTS 1 H-Hrvvv .... I I v . v b IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. A' b v SAI-T LAKE THEATER "The b Morals of Marcus." Matinee, 4" b 2:15. Evening, S: In. -r COLONIAL THEATER "Three ? I Wcolts." with Beryl Hope. Mati-r Mati-r nee, 2:15. Evening, S:15. v THE BUN'GALO.W "A Courier or 4' .j. Fortune." with Ralph Stuart and -b i- Mary Wall. Matinee, 2:15. Even- -b v- lnp, S:15. -I- -r v ICMPIRE THEATER Popular- 4 pricti vaudeville. Mattnce, 2:30. 4 Evening, S:15 and 9:30, V AT "WAND A MERE Pain's Car- -b Y nival of Naples and Eruption ot i Vesuvius. Evening, S :15. -b 4 SALTAIR Hippodrome. The Aerl- 4 I- al Bullet. Evening, S: 15. 4- The engagement of Marie Doro at the Salt Lake Theater will close with the performance per-formance this ovening. If you have not seen "The Morals of Marcus," you should go either to the matinee or tonight. to-night. Mr. and Mrs. M. .7. Brines and son will leave here the last of August for New York, where they will make their home. Mr. Brines has signed a contract for a two-years' position in light opera. June 25 will be tho last opportunity for his many friends to hear him. He will give a. concert on that date at the First Congregational Con-gregational church. - Ralph Stuart and the Willard Mack conipnny at Thf Bungalow this week, with "The Courier of Fortune." arc giving giv-ing performances of merit that deserve better audiences than they have been receiving. re-ceiving. Tlio play Is of the dashing, romantic ro-mantic order, suiting Mr. Stuart's capabilities. capa-bilities. There will be a matinee this afternoon. Sunday night will be the last perform unco at the popular Colonial of Elinor Glyn's fascinating love play "Three Weeks." In spite of the lateness In the theatrical season, when most theaters and attractions are Hosed for the summer sum-mer months, this engagement has been a record breaker for business, having played to the largest number of people In one week of any attraction that has appeared at this theater since Its opening. There will be a matinee this afternoon. ' Grlgolati's famous aerial ballet, which will be the principal feature at the opening open-ing of the Saltair hippodrome this evening. even-ing. Is one of the most interesting and sensational novelties ever produced on any American stage. The ballet was imported from Europe for last vear's production pro-duction at the Now York Hippodrome, and is now being seen for the tirst tlmy in the west. The big act constitutes a rarely beautiful spectacle, with a wealth of novel effects on the stage, and so devised de-vised that there Is a succession of brilliant bril-liant colorings, novel dance movements, and a climax where birds and doves are used, all providing an extraordinary treat for those who love beautiful stage pictures. Tonight witnesses the fai;ewell appearance appear-ance of Pain's spectacular production, "The Eruption of Vesuvius." at Wanda-mere. Wanda-mere. The performance hag been going all week to trowded attendance, and everybody ev-erybody is unanimous In the opinion that It has been the best thing in the Hue of fireworks ever produced in this citv. Tonight To-night a general clearing up wil'l take place, and all the powder and dvnamlle and special pieces reftniinlng on hand will go up In the hist, final farewell flareup. some f the finest specialties known to the cu ) will be given this evening, prepared pre-pared under the direction of James Cuu-liffo. Cuu-liffo. who has been head pyrotechnist the Pain people for man years. |