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Show AMUSEMENTS .i...j;j..J..jjjv.jj.jj..j..v;..;--;-;;- IN SALT LAKE "fH EATERS. Comedy, -I-COr.O.MAIi TIUCATJOH "Uls Last, v I. Dollar." with David Ulggins. Mjillnec. L'rin. JSvenlng, S:l.'. -! .'. J. v Drnmn. v BUNGALOW Tl IF.VTKR "Ksmei- I- alda." with Jilnuehc louglas and v players. Matinee, 12:1.'. livening. t GRAND TIIEATKU "Lost Para- : v disc." with Thcoiloro Lorch and 'is v players. Mallnee, 2:."0. Uvcnlng. f sar.. 4- Vaudeville. 4' -I- OUPJIEUM Tl I I0AT15R Advanced -I--I- vaudeville. Mailnces, . 2:15; oven- -j-y Jng, S: 15. ! f- MISSION" TIT HAT 15 R Imperial vau- i-I- devllle. Matinees. l':30; evening. J. 7:.'!0 and !l:15. -J" 4- CASINO Fisher's vaudeville. Mat- Inccs ?; evening. 7. v v Motion Pictures. y S HUBERT. LUNA. ISIS. 10 LIT B . TT1T3ATI2RS Alotlon pictures. continuous jierfornianee, afternoon y and evening. v Among tin' most, delightful musical treats of the season was tlie roeltnl given by Mrs. Alberta Dcrsham's pupil, Miss Marie Wnrburton, assisted by Mrs. Annie Adams Klskaddcn and A. J. Klssclburg, at Unity hall Tuesday evening- Mls3 Wtirburton is a young lady of unusual tal-iMit, tal-iMit, and with the nsslslaneti of Mrs. KlBkncIdcn and Air. Klssclburg the affair was a great success. The first number by Miss "Wnrburton was "Sonata, Opus 7." "Allgro." "Largo" and "Allegretto e Granlo" by Keethovon. Mr. Klssclburg. accompanied by Mrs. Oorsham. rendered "Till 1 Wake." and after an encore he gave "Less Than the Dust." Miss War-burton War-burton next gave "Nocturne," by Chopin: "Ilumcre-ste," by Dvork, and the "Hunting "Hunt-ing Souk" by Mendelssohn. This was followed by "Tlie .Breeze," which was delightfully de-lightfully given by Mrs. Annie Adams ICIskadden, and after hearty applause she responded most graciously with James Whltcomb ftlloy's Must Be Glad." The programme was coneludfd with a paraphrase para-phrase on tho "Spinning Song" from Wagner's opera, "Flying1 Dutchman." by Wollonhaupt. "Art the Rest," by Schu-bert-LIsst, and "Valsc 5lerohpic," by Wollr-nhaupl. The work done by Miss Warburton was heartily applauded, and both teacher and pupil were given merited mer-ited applause. Beautiful handsome bouquets bou-quets of American Beauties and carnations carna-tions were presented MIsh Warburton. OrphtMim audiences aro becoming more discriminating year by year, and as they grow more exacting the standard of on-lertalnmont on-lertalnmont Is raised by marked degrees. Four or five years ago such a bill as Is being presented at the Orpheum this week would have been an Impossibility for the reason thnt such acts as It contains con-tains were not obtainable. For instance, this programme containr, a miniature comic opera with a cast of ten persons, and a drama In which several actors are required, in addition lo nearly a score of extra girls needed in the parade sceno. The great expense Involved in such elaborate elabo-rate presentations would have been a sufficient deterrent a few years ago. Now It Is no uncommon thing to find six lo a. dozen persons In a single sketch, which requires twenty minutes or so for its presentation and constitutes only one-seveqth one-seveqth of tho evening's entertnlnmenL The cost of an act Is the least of tin managerial worries, so long as the act pleases. "Tho sweetest story over told" does not half tell the story of "Esmeralda." the show at the Bungalow this week. In which Miss Tilanchc Douglas Is seen In the title role and Noel Travcrs In an exceptionally good part. It is a clover, handsomely staged love story with plenty of action and delightful hcimics. Today's matinee gives every Indication of a record breaking performance as thr "Wednesday "Wednes-day matinees at the Bungalow arc as popular, if not more so, than any performance per-formance of the week. At the Colonial this afternoon David ITiggins and company will present the great racing play, "Ills Laat Dollar." The plav opened a wcclfs engagement Sunday Sun-day evening. Packed houses have been the rule since and thero Is every indication indi-cation that the matinee this afternoon will be a packed house. "Ilia Last Dollar" Dol-lar" runs tho week. The origipnl of. the greatest motion pictures ever Hccured, , "Roosevelt in Africa." was shown for the first time at tho MLsslon theater yesterday afternoon after-noon before a large audience. To say that the great picture made a hit is putting put-ting It mildly. The audience yesterday afternoon and two big audiences hist night voted the picture by far the best that they had over seen. It Is an added attraction to a good bill. Theodore- Lorch and company are presenting pre-senting the greatest of all labor plays at the Grand theater this week, called "Lost Paradise." It is a play In which tho laboring la-boring man Is fighting for what ho thinlcs right and Just nnd when his demands de-mands meet with rebuff, a strike is declared de-clared and the men arc seen In walk out of the works. It is a story of Intense heart interest throughout, and the three acts are filled with dramatic and Intense situations. The rough places which appeared ap-peared at Sunday night's performance have been smoothed and a first class production pro-duction is given. There are three headline vaudeville acts at the Casino this week In addition to the moving pictures. Thero Ik flfleen minutes of real mirth and melody ln the act Of Miller and Dalr; the Kawance Japs present an extraordinary Juggling and balancing act while .Todo. Dresdncr. the; "Pocket Fxilliuil Comedian" does a turn that Is very funny. There arc matinees mat-inees dally. The crowds Tuesday evening al the Shuberl. theater were equally as large as those In attendance at the opening night and the great feature offering, "Roosevelt "Roose-velt ln Africa," was received as well. The large theater was packed during the whole oi-onlng. both parquet and balcony. Requests have been sent to Mr. Florence to run this film for another week, but as much as he would like to accommodate those who find It Impossible to attend the present week, he says he will not he able to secure It as every copy of film pureluisnd by his exchange has been booked solid through the live states In which ho operates for nearly six months. Ti is dcelared that. Ihc present programmes pro-grammes at the Luna. Is Is and Kllto theaters are the best which have been shown ln tho city this season. .Kach theater has a particularly strong well-halauccd well-halauccd bill, made exceptionally interesting inter-esting as the various orchestras have apparently attempted lo compete with each other In the musical offerings. Tho Illustrated ballads aro as usual very pleasing all being In capable hands. "As the Sun Went Down," a new play by George D. Baker, will be presented here by Arthur C. Alston's company next Sunday at the- Colonial. The company will be headed by JOslha Williams, who Is well known bore and will have the support, sup-port, of a thoroughly llrst class company. |