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Show AMUSEMENTS H''l"''''MH,;",H v IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. .j- 4- Vaudeville, -J- I. ORPIIEUM THEATER Advanced 4-vaudeville. 4-vaudeville. Matinee, 2:15; even- Ins, S:15. r f Musical Comedy, 4 SHUBERT THEATER "Tho Cow- 4-4- boy Girl." Evening, 7:30 and 3. -r ? Motion Pictures. r 4 ELITE. LUNA AND ISIS TIIEA- v 4 TERS All the week. Continuous 4 performance. ! -; MISSION THEATER All the week, 4 tDajly inatlnocs. 4 ' 1 ' W The most critical of Orpheumites have agreed that this week's bill at the popular popu-lar State street play-house Is almost as near perfect as It Is possible to make a vaudeville program. Every act Is of the first quality, and several of them deserve topllno hilling. Yesterday's matinee was tho largest since the opening of the house for the season. As "Roxy," the boss of the Ranchman's Rest, in this week's show at the Shubert, "Tho Cowboy Girl," Maybelle Baker Is seen In one of the finest Interpretations of her engagement in Salt Lake. The play is a strong, western story, Interspersed Inter-spersed with solos and chorus numbers that do not conflict with the seriousness of tho theme. Miss Baker adds a wealth of temperament and talent to her char-acteristlzatlon char-acteristlzatlon of Roxy, her conception of the role making It one of tho most finished fin-ished efforts in Its lino this year In Salt Lake. "The Judgment of the Mighty Deep," a thrilling Edison story, heads the program at the Luna this week. The situations are strong, powerful and intense, 'and tho background of tho mighty ocean lends to the story a terrific Impresslvencss. Other subjects on the bill make It ono of the finest collections ever shown In Salt Lake. The subjects at the Elite this week In- elude the two Patho comedies. "Please Take Ono" and "A Political Dispute," In addition to "Nellie's Farm" and "The Minor's Sacrifice." The splendid drama, "SI- Paul and the Centurion" heads the Isla bill, which, bc-yldc bc-yldc the new Illustrated songs, Includes "Our New Minister." "Big Hearted Mary," and "Roosevelt Reviewing the Troops." A line In Cleveland Moffott's play. "The Baltic," coming to the Colonial the first half of next week, that rings absolutely truo, yot caused much talk and even some con trovers j Is that spoken by Wilton Wil-ton Lackaye In his part of John J. Hag-gleton, Hag-gleton, the capitalist "What a lot of harm good women do in this world." Haggleton has been placed In a position where be can foel this line; though the words may never have come to our lips, most of us, at some tlmo or another, have felt it. If there be any doubters, let It be recorded that to a good woman familiarly known as Mother Eve, we owe our mortal maladies. |