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Show AMUSEMENTS SAIT LAKE Cohan and Harris production pro-duction of "Stop Thief." Tonlg-ht. Matinee this afternoon. UTAH THEATER Willard Mack In his own play, "Scandal Alloy." Tonight. To-night. Matinee this afternoon. ORPHEUM Vaudeville. ' Performances Perform-ances every afternoon and evening. PANT AGES Vaudeville. Performance Perform-ance every afternoon and two performances per-formances at night. EMPRESS Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two performances perform-ances at night. The following theater notices re marked "edyertliiemnnt" In order to comply Yflth a it riot Interpretation of tha nttr fedoral nws-papor nws-papor law. Tn no lenao are they paid adrer-tUomentn. adrer-tUomentn. They aro Item furnished by the pre agent! ot the various theater. Oliver Morosco, tho Lob Angeles producer, pro-ducer, whose production of "Peg: o' My Heart" In New York Is the success of ' two seasons, will send his hit of last season, "The Bird of Paradise," to the Salt "Lake theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The sale of seats Is now on at tho theater box office. In addition to the Hawaiian singers, dancers and musicians mu-sicians who appear, the stage effects Include In-clude the volcano Pole In action. Tho Orpneum this week Is entertaining bumper houses and laughter is the order of the evening. From tho opening act of the clever French clay modelors to the closing mystifying Illusions of Ra-meses Ra-meses in his Egyptian Temple of Mnglc, tho bill is one continual laugh. Commencing' tomorrow afternoon the new bill takes the boards with that distinguished distin-guished actor. Edwards Davis, and his company as the headllner, presenting "The Kingdom of Destiny," an allegory In rhyino with sumptuous settings. The newest bathing suit creations of tho Parisian season are left In the distance dis-tance and unalterably outclassed by tho suits Lottio Mayer and her flvo diving girls at tho PantageB wear this week in their sensational diving and swimming act. "You enn't dive and swim In skirts, you know," demurely smiles Miss Mayer when questioned about the costumes she and tho diving nymphs essay. The act Is a great feature of the new bill and is drawing some record houses to the Pan-lages. Pan-lages. Mons. G. Molasso, Mile. Kremscr and their supporting company of twelve pantomimic dancers in "L-a Somnam-bulo" Somnam-bulo" aro proving a genuine sensation as tho hendllncrs of a splendidly balanced bill at tho Empress theater this week. The name of Molasso is familiar to every theatergoer of this city and there has always been a curiosity of witnessing the work of Mons. Molasso himself. A woll drilled chorus forms a pleasant backing for the efforts of Mons. Molasso and Mile. Kromser. One of tho strongest western stories of tho season is announced for the Rox today to-day as tho headline feature of the bill that opens at that house this afternoon and which will be seen there for today only. "The Mystery of the Yellow Aster Mine" Is the title of the two-rcol oub-ject oub-ject and tho story is taken from the actual ac-tual history of a famous western mine that for years baffled tho mining men of the country with its mystery. The tale is a thrilling series of sensational incidents. A. charming Iiubln drama of a. social butterfly's reformation, "On tho Threshold," Thresh-old," will be shown at the Mehesy today. The young husband prefers to spend his evenings at home with his wife and child, but Mrs. Carter thinks real happiness is only to be found in a whirl of society. The Solig comedians appear in two laughable sketches and an Edison Edi-son drama, "The Red Man's Burden," is also on today's bill. In addition, a special two-part feature, "The Trust," will be shown. |
