| OCR Text |
Show l SALT JwMvIS Margaret llilnpton aiul H company i "Wilkin the Law." al! II week, .boslmifng tomorrow. Special H Christmas matinee fhv.rwlay In ad- B iJltfon U regular Weslnei'day ami 'HI Saturday matinees. : B rTAH Willard Mack and Marjorle B iRambeau in "b'o .Much for So j Much." a play written liml produced ffl by ;Mr. Mack. All weuk.wlth regular jH nmtlnccs Thursday and' Saturday. . OKPl'lRLWI Vaudeville. I'cr.'orm- ffi nnues every afternoon and evening. li.MPKlCSS --Vaudeville. Perform- H ances every n'ficrnoon and two pcr- B l'ormunces at night.' H PANTAGJ2S Vaudeville. Pcrform-jjfl Pcrform-jjfl unres every afternoon and two pcr- B for:i:an'ecs at night. f i f-r-inS week 1 he local dramatic J! 1 season comes forward with ono 1! I I of its most notable offerings Oj when tomorrow evening Mar- 1 j garct Uliugton, whom ihe American MP Play company is sending here follow- inj ing a highly popular and prosperous gj engagement in Chicugo, will begin a Iff week's stay, including a spcciul Christ- H mas matinee Thursday, as well as tho R regular Wednesday and Saturday aftor- jl noon performances, at the Salt Lake Jl theutcr'us the star of Buyard Vcillcr's tjjj absorbing human interest drama. K "Within the Law." with which dis- criminating theater-goers are familiar IE because of the extraordinary amount o K publicity given this jday by newspa- purs and magazines on account of the H i great . popularity it, . has attained J j . in Europe and Australia, as well as in Is, New York, where it is now well into H tho second year of a continuous en- H gagement that has shattered all prior Bfl box ofliec records. W, '''Within the Law'' is a virile, vital. Mil sincere play, human, absorbing and w grimly humorous, and its unparalleled ' popular triumj)h on threo continents is ill readily understandable, for Mr, Veil-la Veil-la ler has placed on the stage an irreeist-IH! irreeist-IH! ibly appealing storj- of the here and JHi now lliat is of unswerving interest to B every type of theater-goer: in fact, the W person liumunc lo the truth and timeli-jl timeli-jl ncss of the thrill of this exciting drama W has not yet been discovered. H; Miss lllington, whose notable W' triumphs in ''Kindling" and "The l Thief'' are pleasantly recalled, por-L por-L trays in "Within the Law" a girl who, P: aflor sorviug three years in prison for Rjj ' a crime of which she is innocent, tries j to rehabilitate horsclf in respectable fx1 society. Irut is persecuted by the po-M po-M lice, "hounded'' out of honest employ-$! employ-$! ment and forced -into ft life of crime. j j Jler revenge upon her persecutors forms cjj the basis of a play replete with some jj of the most startling dramatic sur-m sur-m prises the stage Has seen in years. Miss jU lllington 's acting in "Within the t Law" is said to mark the zenith of her H brilliant stage career, the Chicago MM critics unanimously commending her for ill one of the most eloqucntaudeffoctivo iN studies of sincere emotionalism any jjfl actress has displayed since the days of mm Clara Morris. un No drama of this decade has .cstab-Wl .cstab-Wl lished such a vogue or created a more MM far-reaching sensation than "Within jR the Law," which is claimed to have RK1 acliieved the most significant success jJD ever scored by an American play. ''As tjffl a good citizen 1 want to thank "you for ffil your )la3'." "Theodore Eooscvelt wrote wB the author, while President AVilsou, who mu Tiiade a speech the evening he attended 'Jjl " Wi thiu the Law" in Now York, said B he was '.'neyer moro thrilled or interna inter-na estcd." "Dozeus of other persons of ua- Margaret Uliugton, Howard Gould and Robert Elliott, in ono of the on grossing uencs in Bayard Veiller's world-wide uramatic sensation, "Within the Law," which comes to the Salt Lake theater tomorrow evening for a week's engagement, including a special Christmas matinee Thursday, in addition to the regular Wednesday and Sat-i Sat-i urday afternoon performances. i : tional prominence have also publicly indorsed '"'Within fho Law" because of the verity of its representation of certain cer-tain vital phases of contemporaneous? metropolitan conditions. The extensive and carefully balanced supporting cast with which the American Ameri-can Play company has surrounded Miss Uliugton includes JToward Could, Kob-ert Kob-ert Elliott, Hilda Keenan, Jrank. K Camp, Joseph Slaytor, Frank .lowers, Neil Moran, Thomas Davis, Sonia Jasper, Jas-per, Agnes Harrington, Boso Wyuncotc and several others. THE fourth of Willard Mack's dramas, "So Much for So Much," will be given its initial in-itial production at the Utah theater tonight, and will run through the week, with Thursday and Saturday Satur-day t matinees. Salt Lake play-goers have' already seen his "Men of 'Steal," "Their Market Value" and "Scandal Alley." "So Much for So Much" is regarded by Mr. Mack- as his master-piccej master-piccej and although it has never been produced, it has been read by big eastern east-ern producers and by Oliver Morosco of Los Angeles, and "their verdict was that the play had unusual merit. The ston-'is extracted from a condition condi-tion that Actually exists; that of tho villainous broker and his stenographer; of the pretty girl that is forced to make her own way in tho world and battle against terrible odds for her own protection and the protection of her family. It goes into many vital questions of the' social problem and shows the naked truth ol: one of the causes for whito slavery. It has for its theme the most vital question that has been given to parents pa-rents to answer. The question- "Who is the man my daughter is keeping company with?" The question ol whether or not a father and mother have the right to question the children with reference to their associates and their habits after the children have reached the maturity the law snys is sufficient.. Speaking of his play, tho author said: "My contention is that as loug as a son or daughter lives under the same roof with the parents they owe those parents obedience, and with the question ques-tion as the first step in my striry it does not take long to evolve another, that of: How long can a pretty woman, wom-an, acting as a stenographer for a dissipated old broker how long can she, through the sheer goodness with which j 'S Mis3 Kathryu Kidder, the distinguished actress who presents "Tho M Washer woman Duchess" all week af the Orphenm, ; nj she is endowed, work in the man 's office of-fice day after day before his baser na-turo na-turo asserts itself and the woman is confronted with a proposition that eho, not having a protector, must face alone?" "So Much for So Much" is the story, of Mary Brennan, a stenographer for William " Stcadinan. Through illness ill-ness in her family Mary is forced to borrow a sum of money" from her employer. em-ployer. Ho takes advantage of tho situation jund there follow scenes of vital interest to fathers and mothers, brothers and lovers, for Mary settles tho problem herself, and shows that a girl may to a great extent be responsible re-sponsible for the results. In Mr. Mack's play there is no hero to dash braved' in ' and rescue her from the villiain's grasp, but it is a plain expose of conditions that exist, and tho remedy rem-edy is pointed out in a logical and convincing manner. Mr. Mack says his play is devoid of suggestive language and scones of brutality. Tho part of Mary Brennan will bo played by Miss llambenn, and tho author declares that it. will give her great scope for tho display of her splendid splen-did talents ns an oniotioual actress; greater cvon than she had in "Kind-hug." "Kind-hug." Tho part of the broker, William Wil-liam Stead, will be played by Howard Scott, and it is probably the longest part that tho capable character man has had since ho joined the Utah forces. Mr. Mack plays tho part of Tom Iiughesj a newspaper reporter, who figures largely in the absorbing story. Arthur Morso Moon plays the role of Charlie Brennan, brother to Mary. Bessie Bes-sie Brennan, her sister, will be played by Ituth Parry, and Mrs. Lillian Ram-beau Ram-beau plays the mother. Millard K. Wilson plays the role of Steve Criss-man, Criss-man, a fireman, and Frederick Moore has the part of Rudolph Schulze, a baker. The play opens with a scene in tho Brennan 'flat in Now York, and the third and fourth acts are laid in Stead-man's Stead-man's bachelor apartments. There will be no advance ot prices for tho Christmas Christ-mas matinoe. ONE of those old-time bills bubbling over with merriment and novel-tics novel-tics is tho promise at tho Or-phcum Or-phcum for Christmas week, commencing com-mencing with today's matinee. The mere announcement that that distinguished distin-guished actress, Miss JCathryn Kidder, will bo tho headliuer should bo a fac tor in packing the house. Miss Kidder is making her first appearance in vaudeville. Sho has boon long 'and favorably fa-vorably known to tho American theater-going public by her identification as a star of the first magnitude. For her appearance under vaudeville nus-picos nus-picos her management hiis wisely selected se-lected for her that charactor among all her successes which has most endeared her to the public, that of Madame Sans Gene, in the late Victorien Sar-dou's Sar-dou's comedv mastorpiccc of that name It will bo gratefully remembered that it was through Miss Kidder's of-1'ortB of-1'ortB that this play was first brought, to America, and that Miss Juddor bought the play even before the great Ecjaue produced it in Paris. In "The Washerwoman Duchess," her vehicle during the coming week, is prcsouted a complote and organic phiy. It is not a series of scenes. The great historical figures of Napoleon, his favorite Marshal Mar-shal Lofevre, and the indomitable washerwoman wash-erwoman who was made a duchess, are again presented in a thrilling and human hu-man story dealing with the domestic sido of these mighty meu. The Three. Ellisons offer a striking novelty. They have soleclod Longfellow Longfel-low s immortal poem, "Tho Village Blacksmith," and around it have built up a musical act that is both striking aud tuneful. The scone with tho forge, anvils and tools of the trade is in it: self a striking one. Tho Tlirec Ellisons Elli-sons enact the blacksmiths and from anvils, shoes, bells and various other manufactured instruments produco melodious me-lodious harmony that is decidedly effective. ef-fective. Few song writers can boast of more popular successes than Harry Armstrong Arm-strong and Billy Clark. Their compositions compo-sitions have been sung and whistled everywhere. Thoy will sing, several of their latest during the week and incidentally in-cidentally link them together with a running fire of comedy that is bright, sunppr aud generally laugh promoting. iHidoubtcdl' the big vaudovillo novelty nov-elty of the year is I lie Chung Ilwa Comedy Four. When those four China men first, appeared in Chicago they were a veritable riot. Since then their tour over tho Orphoum circuit has been, in vaudeville parlance, one big "cleanup." "clean-up." They sing and dance in' their native na-tive costumes, do a Harrs- Lauder stunt in kilts and .generally enact the roles of Colcstial cut-ups ' in screamingly funny style. Double juggling is the forte of tho Blauk family, who will be feaj-ures on the. new bill"; in fact, they cTaim to be champions of Europe in this line ot' vaudovillo endeavor. Dexterity and comedy are strongly combined' The star of the act is a little blonde girl, who is as clever as she is good looking. Another act on the new bill will he that offered by the Two Carltous, who are billed as 5 'phlegmatic gymnasts." These young men do a difficult routine of acrobatics, each foat being finished in a new and unexpected way. The Kclli Duo are a couple of clever accordcon players, who undoubtedly will be prime" favorites on the Christmas Christ-mas bill. The exclusive first-run motion pictures pic-tures will be a counlo of films, one tolling the story of Bauty Tim and the other scenes in' the West Indies, showing show-ing the growing and gathering of co-cn co-cn beans. The symuhony orchestra under the direction of Ed J. Fitzpatrick will render ren-der some excellent music in tho form of a concert prior to each performance. AN up-to-dato farco with pxetty girls furnishing the fun is tho excellent headline act at the Empress this week. Using Gilbert Gil-bert & Sullivan's "Trial by Jury" as a basis, Thomas J. Gray aud Max S. Witt have built a. satiric playlet which they call "Court by Girls, V showing what may happen if women control the police po-lice courts and juries. A number of musical ensembles are interspersed, including in-cluding "In Lonely Land" and "That Dauco," while Helen Violctte as tho district attorney, and the counsel and jury do "The Court House Glide," which is a very pretty and entrancing dance. Tho big scene. of the plav is ono in which a man is being tried by the young ladies for breach of promise. prom-ise. There aro many complications which provide lively fun. The act is elaborately staged and the women. beautiful beau-tiful to look upon. . . Of next importanco in winning ap-plauso ap-plauso is tho dramatic, playlct( Nature's Na-ture's Noblernau," being a historic incident inci-dent of ISM with Abraham Lincoln as the central character. Tho Hceue is laid in an old bookstore on Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania avenue in Washington, D. C. The playlet 'contains a fine touch of sentiment senti-ment aud grips the interest of every thorough American. The story is or tho bellicose days, the time shortly after the battle of Gettysburg, and the locale lo-cale of the national cnpitol itself. Ar-thur Ar-thur Cogli'er onaots the president s role in a splendid fashion. .Tcanetto Lowrie and John Gardner form a combination of names that should live long in the .memory of Salt Lako theatergoers. This talented team offer one of the best musical numbers that has over appeared in a local vaudeville vaude-ville house. As the American girl and tho English Johnnie they introduce some rCrcningly' new conversational humor and song comedy that is irresistible. Anthonv and Ttose, two smiling sons of sunny 'Italy, arc indeed lively comedians come-dians and register t he real big applause hit of tho bill. Thuro is probably no character that has been overdrawn as much as the variety '.'wop," but m the hands of the&o clever character impersonators imper-sonators the character is presented as a classic. So great has been their suc-cr suc-cr that they now hold contracts for two prominent parts in a Broadway production pro-duction which has an early opening date this spring. , , , What is'iust now termed popular melody mel-ody seems' to have the same gnp on favor that it has held so long and if Smith, Voolk and Cronin continue introducing in-troducing it there is possibility that it will live forever. With their breezy manner, their method of ilehvery, thoy could get most any old kind of molody over tho footlights. Juggling acts as a rule do not excite riotous enthusiasm and unless there is something particularly now they create little excitement. But Du Bois is en-tirelv en-tirelv different -than any juggler who has Visited Salt Lake in a long time. Ho realizes thnt there is little new about juggling and has brightened up his number by using novel, articles and therein lies the secret of his success. v A. great Christmas week programmo has been supplied for the Salt Lake Empress, Em-press, a programme which includes names, that, are familiar lo everyone that is a rxeady patron, of vaudeville. Heading tho list is the Duncdin troupe of sensational cyclists in which pretty and shanclv jiirls combined with tricks of tho thrilling sort form a most pleasing pleas-ing act. The Lester Trio will offer a farce called "Tho Bathroom Mystery," which is a' clean, swiftly moving, up-to-dato little sketch, Lewis and Norton are bound to- kick up' a lot oF deviltry the entire fifteen minutes they aro allowed al-lowed the stage, Campbell and 'Campbell aro two pretty girls who sing tho latest lat-est popular songs and wear stunning gowns; Maglin, Eddy and TJoy. roystor-ing roystor-ing knockabout comedians, will furnish enough laughs to cause you to hold your sides; Cullen Brothers are dunenrs with a "different way" with tlioui, and tho Mutual Weekly will present views from all parts of the world. WITH four of the six mow acts entitled en-titled lo classification as high-class high-class vaudeville material and another of average merit at the Pantagcs theater this week, an exceptional excep-tional bill is offered. The five Brag-dons Brag-dons in a broad farce entitled "Fun in a Vaudeville Agency," arc talented and versatile vaudeville performers and in' atldition to acting parts in the' farce each docs an individual specialty song and dance. Rcbort Carter and Kathryn Waters indulge in-dulge in a brec-zy bit of suffragette on-titled on-titled "The Suffragette." Miss Waters makes a red-hot equal suffrage speech to her sisters, followed by the suffering suffer-ing man's speech to his brothers, which causes a great rally of mere males in the audience. An interesting featuro of the programmo pro-grammo is the act, of Capt. Dan Tour-gee Tour-gee and his beautiful daughters, who aro billed as the American Trnmpoters. The title indicates a limitation to their talent that might mislead, for they are more. than trumpeters. They play numerous nu-merous instruments proficiently. ' During Dur-ing this act 'Captain Towrgce blows taps on a bugle that served a similar pur- athletics, pugilistics and laughter. Tho burlesque prize fight which they prescut1 is a riot of fun. Itobby bobbins, a dialect comedian of class, is an important number on the week's programmo. Whether in Hebrew He-brew or Italian or other characters, Rob-bins Rob-bins is equally entertaining, with songs and talk that aro both new and clean. It is as a singer that ho shines, however. Possessed' ot a baritono voice of rich quality aud ample training, he sings with rare effect and invests his turn with a character not enjoyed' by the ordinary one-man affair. Dorothy Vaughn, formerly of the "Mndam'c Shorry" company, is a comedienne com-edienne of quality, wliyse songs prove much to the liking of her audiences. The Animated Weekly supplies the motion pictures, and music by the Pantagcs Pan-tagcs orchestra completes the hill. Commencing with the matinee Wednesday, Wed-nesday, .Pantagcs offers tho Five Piro-scoffis. Piro-scoffis. the world's marvelous exponents expon-ents of gyroscopic momentum, as one of the featured attractions on a week's bill of exceptionally clever vaudeville. Tho Bottomly froiipo, a woman, three men and a juvenile, promise one of the most excellent gymnastic aerial act? seen here in a "long while. The act. comes to us on tho daringly dangerous and thrilling order. Richmond Hutching will present a farco comedy playlet entitled "An Eventful - Honeymoon," with the following fol-lowing cast: "Edward Harcourt, just married, Cameron Clemens; Flora De Von. Ted's wife, Miss Irene Lamb, and the Hon. George Harcourt, Ted's uncle, Richmond Hutching. The Oxford Quartette are four breezy songsters aiid finished harmonists who have chosen popular numbers and lato song hits as a bid for popularity. Wil-l son aud Lenore promise a daintv parlor entertainment, consisting of whistling, singiiiir and vodclintr. The usual motion pictures and music by the orchestra complete the bill. MESSRS. S T 10 V E N S A iT D FISHER'S big company of New York and London favorites will return to the Salr. Lake theater two riays, January 5 and G, in "The Pink Lady," the phenomenally success- , ' w&& s Miss Marjorio Ranibeau, the talented actress who will bo seen in the leading rolo of Willard Mack's drama, "So Much for So Much," at the Utah theater all this week, beginning tonight. poso in the Little Big Horn massacre when Custer and his brave band were cut down by Sioux tndians. How the time-worn bugle came into his possession is told in a brief speech by the captain. cap-tain. Three of the smallest performers in vaudeville are the Piccolo midgets. Thoy aro a rare combination of acrobatics, fill musical play in throe acts bv C. M. S. McClellan. author of "Leah 'Klcsch-na," 'Klcsch-na," "The Belle of Now York." "The Little Cafe" and "Oh! Oh I Delphinc," with music by Tvan Caryll, director of tho Gaiety theater, London, composer of such tuneful scores as those of "Oh1 Oh! Dolphiue," "The Little Cafe," "Tho Duchess of Dantzig," "The Tor- J J eudorc, " "The Runaway Girlt "The Spring Chicken," In its oi French form as a farco by Messri and Guillemaud. the play was ' as " Lc Satyre! and it was play many months at the Palais Paris. It will be recalled that Pink Lady" was played for a yci a half at the New Amsterdam tl New York, and twenty weeks i Globe theater in London. A ato marked interest is told in "The Lady." It concerns the adventu a young man named Garidcl, ab be married, but wlio repairs -toV taurant of Compeignc for a finalj eon with an old flume, t'laudin lady in pink. It is in the for Compeigne that a Beau Brununnl; itablu satyr, has recently kisnediB' pretty girls in the neifdiborhooulwjj happens that Angele, Garidol's Imi goes to the same restaurant wlfl( cousin for a little luncheon and- 3 Claudine and Garidel, Clnudiiiu isiE to the emergency for nhc saytsTi the wife of Dou'didicr. a dealer tiqucs in Paris, and on his boha' to transact business with Gariilj young man incidentally hints tlia didicr is the much-talkcd-about sa the second act all the characte'i found in the shop of Dondidicr in Garidel lias hurried on to wari antique dealer and enlist his aid; eciviu g the fiancee. This, ho Dondidicr, an old and eminently1 table man, refuses to do until t by the promise of a very rare, box. Dondidicr no sooner stard do his share of tho deceiving th wife confronts him with what s lieves to be proofs of his wicki Trouble flics quick and fast, but a happily in the final act. the sci the nymphs and satyrs ball. THE latest of the big stars the speaking stage to cnt' realms of photoplay is Fl Koberts. whose debut hefo camera is made in a six-reel ip tion of "Sapho, " which will at the American theater Monday dny and Wednesday of next wee play is particularly suited foi Roberts's rare talents and in tin role of Sapho she brings out tn of her art. Miss Roberts, while an artisft ternational fame and quite a 'fi in the cast since her invasion t sacred theatrical land of judgt few years, nevertheless remain idol of the west, which claims' its own. Miss Roberts is pcrha'j known for her work ju the col roles of "Zaza,"' "Toss q D 'Urbervillcs," "Sapho" and ii Strength of the Weak," in whi achieved a lasting fame. The producers of the photopla giveu Miss Roberts a notable.-' tion, with scenic embellishment h worthy of the star. She is suj by Shelly Hull, a well-kuown i and a cast, of Broadway favorl Tho fascinating play of A; Daudet, with its interesting ar ing story, is well suited to fil duetion, 'presenting as it docs ra sibililics for silent emotion'.'' Roberts's "Sapho" will be a i addition to the list of notables) achievements and the art of .1 player will be perpetuated by tj ductiou. ft "Sapho" is n six-reol proi and will bo the atraction at tkc can theater the first half of Civ week, commencing Monday, til and running for threo days, wi formances continuous from I2'i U J. m. P parr. Victor feature S head of the Rex bill day and tomorrow. Warren Kerrigan a splendid opj ty for a fino character study? will be welcomed by tho many: (Continued on Following Pa "Court iy Girls," at moSngKamv, AT THE THEATERS) (Continued from Preceding Page;) of tho Rax. who havo wished to see him in a western part. It is a story of an outcast, -who lias been driven to tho mountains niter a shooting affray into which he has been goaded. Weak from-loss from-loss of blood, ho is found at a stream by tho wile of a gambler. The woman, sick and deserted by her husband, has crept into tho hills to die. Sho cares for tho outcast's wdunds and tho two regain their health at the home of an old couple in the mountains. The woman wo-man brings about the reformation of thc outcast and they faco tho future togothor after her husband has met death in a saloon fight. "By Fate's Decree" is tho story of a thief whoso career of crirao is changed by tho unexpected discovery of a former swootheart's body in a house ho enters. li Retribution" presents Wallaco Eoid in a western drama, which culminatos with the death of a Mexican desperado as the result of his own blasb, set off iu a mine with intent in-tent to kill another. "Pearl's Hero" is a Crystal comody; in which a tramp -wins temporary social prominence and high living as the result of his theft of an army officor's uniform. "Mike and Jake' tbc Joker comedians, invade in-vade Mexico and defeat an army by thc use of rod popper. The Rex has arrangod a great Uirist-mas Uirist-mas treat for its patrons in securing "Arizona," by Augustus Thomas, for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The picturo is in seven reels, with loO actors ac-tors and 210 scenes, produced undor tho author's porsoual direction. Critics in the cast havo pronounced tho screon presentation of "Arizona' superior to the stage production, as it gives outdoor out-door settings not attainable on the Btaco. No painted scenory is used and tho result is a remarkably realistic achievement. Cyril Scott heads Uio cast as Denton, and is supported by such players as Gail Kane. . William Conklin, Francis Carlisle. Lizzie Mc-Call, Mc-Call, Alma Bradley and H. Blake-more, Blake-more, formerly in stock at Salt Lake. THE resourco and originality of tho Selig company have mado them pre-eminent producers in showing tho savage monarchs of tho ijunglo at their best and in tho open". "In the Midst of tho Jungle," portrayed in threo acts, surpasses in all points a sbries of thrilling predecessors for daring device and tensity of situation. situa-tion. Not only aro the creatures of tho wild fittingly environed, but tho drama matches thrill of idea with materialization materializa-tion of adventure. Tho scones are pictured pic-tured iu darkest Africaj the wonderland wonder-land of tho great continent under tho oquator, and tell a thrilling story of a sportivo old Englishman whp has cleared a laTgo farm in tho region of Fort Congo and his fearless daughter, Alice. During a wild animal hnnt Alice becomes separated from her party, is thrown from her horso and when she regains consciousness she has lost all memory of her former life. For two years she lives in a thatched hut in the wilds of tho forest with her pet leopards. leop-ards. She is finally rescued by a large hunting- party. Kathleen Williams, the fenrsomo and talented acfrc3S, portrays thc part of Alice, tho woman of tno wilderness. This remarkable picturo will be shown at the Mehcsy today and tomorrow. An Essanay drama, "In thc Hoss Country," and two Lnbin comedies come-dies conclude thc programme. RTOT of clean fun" exactly j describos Atigustin Mac-JT Mac-JT Hugh's famous melodramatic melodra-matic farce, "Officer 600," which appears at thc Salt Lake theater following "Within tho Law." This mirth-provoker ran for nearly a year at tho Gaiety theater in .Now York, and when Gothamites continue to laugh and applaud a comedy for that length of time it must be "some play." "Officer "Of-ficer GOO" is a sure enough plav. Iu construction it is absolutely novel and its many' scenes aro so full of action, itis climaxes so. tenso in unexpected surprises sur-prises that its audiences aro "treated to thrill after thrill in a perfect maze of mystery. If you want to laugh without iuterruntion for two mortal hours see "Officer 666." |
