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Show AMUSEMENTS SALT LAICE Gaby Deslya and Harry PJIcer in "The Little Parlsl-enne.' Parlsl-enne.' one performance only, tonight. to-night. "The Chocolate Sodller," two performances, Saturday night and matinee. OJtPHBUM Vaudeville Performances Perform-ances every afternoon and evening. UTAH Wlllard Mack, Marjorlo Ram-bcau Ram-bcau and the Utah players In the famous drama, "Barriers Burned Away." Tonight and tomorrow night. Matinee Saturday. EMPRESS Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two performances perform-ances at night. PANTAGES Vaudeville. Performance Perform-ance every afternoon and two performances per-formances at nights '- Tlio rollo-wlnn theater notices aro marked "advcrttHcmrnt" in orJor to comply -nltli a Btrlct Inicrprctutlon ot llio now federal newspaper news-paper law. In no oonbo aro they paid advertisements. adver-tisements. They are Items furnished by die presn ngents ot tho -various theaters. Gaby Dcslys, tho most talked of and' tho most exclusively gowned woman on the stage, will pay her first visit to Sail Lako City tonight, when she will fill a one-night engagement at the Salt Lake theater. Mr. Pypcr reports the heaviest advance sale since "Madamo Butterfly " Gaby will appear here In a modern three-act three-act musical play entitled "The Little Parlsienne," with music by the famous European composer, Felix Albinl, and book- and lyrics by Joseph W. Herbert and Harold Atterldge. Gaby's supporting support-ing company will Include, besides her dancing partner, Harry Pllcer, such well-known well-known people as Joseph W.' Herbert, Forrest For-rest HufT. Frltzi von Busing, Edgar Atchison-Ely. Arthur Lipsen, Hattie Kneltal, Louise Meyers and Percy Lyn-dal. Lyn-dal. "Within tiie Law," Bayard Velller's human interest drama of a daring young woman who defeated the law that made her an outcast from society, which is tho reigning theatrical triumph in Nov York, Chicago, london and far-ore Australia, is the vehicle In which Margaret llllngtou will make her appearance in this city at the Salt Lake theater next Monday evening even-ing The sale of scats opens at the box oiflcc today. The approval ' of tho length and breadth of America and Europe has been stamped on the world's greatest musical entertainment, "The Chocolate Soldier," which will bo presented with tho full strength of the Whitney Opera company at the Salt Lake theater tomorrow for two performances only, matinee and night. A beautiful lesson is taught and a wonderful story told in the adventures of young Dennis Fleet, the hero in "Barriers "Bar-riers Burned Away.'" this week's attraction attrac-tion at the Utah theater, and tho character char-acter of Fleet Is splendidly portrayed by Wlllard Mack. Young Flool leaves his home in a rural part of Indiana and goes to tho great city of Chicago, whero he meets with many stirring adventures and where ho accomplishes much good In showing by precept and example the value val-ue of genuine Christain faith. Tho part is a difficult one. but It goes without saying that Mr. Mack makes tho most of It. Tiie Flowery kingdom has never been disputed for preeminence in the production produc-tion of equilibrists and Jugglers. Tho Japanese seem to bo born with nimble extremities. One of the most proficient representatives of Japanese supremacy is tho Kltaro Four, who open the show at the Orpheum this week. As foot Jugglers thoy have few equals and some of their Hlunts are of the breath-taking order, while at thu samo time they interject considerable comedy into their work. Tonight is the regular society night at the Orpheum. The American Trumpeters' trio, Captain Cap-tain Dan Tourgec and his two comely daughters, give musical selections on many different instruments, Robert Carter Car-ter and Kalhryn Waters present three bits named "Tho Suffragette." "In Vaudeville" and "The Cabaret Duo": the Piccolo Midgets aro Tom Thumb comedians, come-dians, with acrobatics, athletics, pugilistic pugi-listic feals. and laughtor: Five Bragdons. offer a lively sketch entitled "In a Vaudeville Vaude-ville Agency"; Bobby Bobbins, comedian, singing and character actor, in Italian and Hebrew specialties; and Dorothy Vaughan, tho dainty singer and comedienne, come-dienne, complete a bill of variety at the Pantagcs. Tho names of Gilbert and Sullivan will always remain foremost In the annals of the stugo as the premier farceurs and tho most keen satrlsts'that dramatic literature lit-erature lias known to the present time. "Court by Girls." which Is tho headline attraction at tho Empress this week. Is a modern adaptation of tho clever farcci "Trial by Jury," which was one of tho funniest things over produced by Gilbert and Sullivan. Tho act shows a scene where all the officials aro wo mem twelve people being employed, ten of whom are pretty girls" who can slug and aro extremely ex-tremely nlco to look upon. If In search of a hearty laugh, "Court, by Girls" Is hound to moot with your approval, Sir Henry Morgan's remarkable career Of crime, strifo and adventure is portrayed por-trayed In thrilling manner In "Under tho Black Flag." the throe-part feature which opened at tho Rx yesterday with David Hartford in tho leading role. Jack Teach, Morgan's mate and scarcely loss notorious than his chief, Is played by Frank Lloyd. Tho action of tho play Is fast and ranges from Individual encounters en-counters on shipboard to origagomonls between ships ami tho sack of a city on land. A striking example of tho power of money is dramatically Illustrated In tho Lubiu two-ac.t. problem play, "A. Leader of Men,'' shown for the last time at tho Mehosy today, Tho labor union president presi-dent (Arthur Johnson) accepts a bribe of $10,000 for ordcrlns a strike of tho ship carpenters. Later, .In a thrilling scene, whyii ho is shown tho suffering caused by tho strike, ho finds he has a conscience, con-science, and eventually right triumphs. "The Hermit of Lonely Gulch' a two-part two-part Essanay drama, and "Caught Courting." Court-ing." a vitagraph comedy, aro alBQ shown today. |