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Show TRAFFIC II DENVER COMPLETELY TIED DP Wagons Unable to Plow Through the Snow and Hotels Ho-tels Are Short of Coal. SUFFERING IS FEARED Total Amount of Snowfall During the Storm Given Officially at 45.5 Inches. DEN-VER, Dec. 5. At o'clock tonight to-night tho severe enowstorin which had completely tied up all forms of business busi-ness in DenvQr and central Colorado, camo to an end, according to the Denver Den-ver offico of the government weather bureau, and colder, clear weather was forecast for tho remainder of tho night and tomorrow. With tho freezing weather camo gravo anxiety as to the maintenance of tho slender telegraph and telephone communications which alone havo saved Denver from abso-luto abso-luto isolation from tho rest of the world for the last twenty-four hours. I AMUSEMENTS SA.LT LA ICE THEATER "Little Women." Tonight. !MatInee thl3 afternoon. UTAH WHlard Mack and Marjorle Rambeau In "Trilby." Tonight. Matinee this afternoon. ORPHEUM Vaudeville. Performances Perform-ances every aftornoon and evening. PANTAGES Vaudeville Performance Perform-ance every afternoon and two performances per-formances at night. J EArPRESS Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two performances perform-ances at night. The follonlug theater notices ar marked "adTartlir.nient" lu ordor to comply with a itrlct Interpretation ot tho nerr federal ntiwa-papor ntiwa-papor law. In no nenno aro thoj pId adror-tlsementa. adror-tlsementa. Thoy art Itanu furnlihed by the preca acenu of tho rarloua theater. "With today's matinee and night performance, per-formance, the highly successful week's engagement of "Llttlo Women" will be brought to a closo. Tho play Is full of heart appeal, unusually true to the book from which It wan ada'pted, and most carefully presented by a superb company, com-pany, highly efficient and well balancod. Ono of tho most attractive novelties In musical comedies will be seen In Lc-Comle and Flcsher's Kpcclacular musical fantasy, fan-tasy, "The Prince of Tonight," In which Tom Arnold will be' seen at the Salt Lake theater Monday and Tuesday nights. In the first act one of tho real features which, as an oddity, has seldom been equaled. Is the college song, "Her Eyes Aro Blue for Yale," sung by Mr. Arnold and tho male chorus. The current week's bill at the Orpheum closes this evening and, commencing tomorrow to-morrow matinee, the now show, headed by the Lamb's Gambol success. Hossard Short's "Dance Reveries," a great terp-slchorean terp-slchorean hit. will bo In order. Indications Indica-tions are that this afternoon's matinee will be the occasion for a gathering of the little ones, the drawing curd being IOut-lng'3 IOut-lng'3 Entertainers, performing dogs, cats, doves Hnd rabbits. Lulu Glaaer, presenting present-ing "First Lovo," and tho rest of the vaudevlllo acts, ore proving extremely popular. Salt Lake playgoers will have only two more opportunities to witness performances perform-ances of "Trilby." at the Utah theater thl3 week with Willard Muck In his great characterization of Svengull and Miss Rambeau as Trilby. The engagement closes with performances this afternoon and evening, and capacity houses are assured as-sured for each performance. The play has created a sensation nnd has been a big surprise to those who had doubt aa to Mr. Mack's ability to produce it whllo adhering strictly to the original version. A great laughing bill is being presented at the Empress this week and has for its principal feature Andrew Tombes. in tho musical playlet, "Cupid's Syndicate," In which Mr Tombes Is assisted by ten pretty alrls, who fairly glisten and who sing In u most pleasing manner. The quality of Mr. Tombea's mcrrlinunt Is the most wholesome, clean-cut. and legitimate legiti-mate comedy that haB over been offered patrons of this theater. Mr. Tombes projects a lino of comedy out over, his audience that Is well focused. His reward Is a smile, a ripplo and Anally a genuine laugh from every person In the house As the feature act at Pantagea, "Tho New Expressman" la tho title of a funny sketch presented by Will II. Armstrong and company. Armstrong is one of the well-known Armstrong brothers. As a fimmakor he needs no Introduction. He. is assisted by two clever singing comediennes, come-diennes, Dorothy Dalo and Ada Robertson, Robert-son, who wear wonderful gowns and generous gen-erous head dresses. The famous Terry troupe of comedy acrobats Is seen In a whirlwind tumbling act- Tho Lowos, man nnd woman, are expert manipulators of tho lariat. A dainty planologue by Grno und Arthur, nnd Lolliott Brothers, In a comedy musical novelty, closo the bill. James J. Corbett. tho most popular of a tide tea, appears at tho Mehssy today only In a thrilling four-part drama entitled en-titled "Tho .Man Prom the Golden West." "Gentleman Jim" has uchloved marked success on the American and English stages and In this exciting motion picture pic-ture etory he does some magnificent dra matlc work. His personality la Irresistible Irresist-ible and to miss seeing Corbett In this feature production Is to'mltjs a rare treat. A Kalem comedy, "The Speed Limit," will also be shown. A sensational unlmal picture, "The Raid of the Human Tigers," in three parts, Is the headliucr for this aftornoon and tonight at tho Rex. Tho scene Is laid In India and the plot Is enlivened by fneounters between troops and natives, and thrilling adventures with tigers and alligators. Warren Kerrigan appcart? In another strong moral dramu, "Forgotten "Forgot-ten Women," A comedy, "Caught at His Own Game," completes the bill, which can be seen today only. "Lc Miserables," the greatest motion pjcture over brought to this city, an uleven-rcel production of Victor Hugo's literary classic, 13 announced for presentation presen-tation at tho American theater. It will bo seon In two series, tho first of which will be shown next Monday, Tuesday anil Wednesday. "Los Miserables" In motion pictures Is characterized by great acting. a thrilling story, historically correct co-tumes co-tumes and the prettiest acenery in all Franco. H |