OCR Text |
Show I lj AbsqujtelyPure I il The onfy Baking Povder made ill if fromRoyaIGrapeamofTarfar iff W j Madejrom Grapes W m Major .Tamos C. Dahlman. 5b serving lus fourth torm as mayor of Omaha, Neb., having received tho overwhelming overwhelm-ing support of the voters oil that city. Tlis steadily increasing popularity parallels par-allels that of a famous medicine ho has used, of which ho -writes: "I hnve tnlcon Foley Kidney PiTte and they have given me a great deal of relief, so I cheerfully recommend them." Schramm-Johnsou, Drills- (Advortlnnmnnt) I The New Cafe for Ladies and Gentlemen REMODELED FOR FALL OPENING. The Palm Garden 28 West Broadway "The Brightest Spot on Broadway" A MOST attractive place. The best of everything in the line of German jU Lunches and Delicacies; Chops and I Steaks served at all times. v I OUR WINE LIST is COMPLETE . I Merchants' Lunch from 11.30 to 3 p. m, Hj High Class Entertalnera Every Evening. ELMER' BROTHERS, Proprietors. 1 ' hK '"Wife'1 ,i IVnSS HAZEL JOSSELTN, (The Girl Prom Utah) "Who, With Oheckcra Von Hampton, Opens at tho Empress Today in "Bits of Musical Comedy." (ArlvcrtliicnionO Cartoonist's Lot Hard, Says Juggler W. C. Fields, "Tho Silent Humorist," at tile Orphoiun This Week. Drawn by Himself. According to W. C Fields, the man with tho funny legs and feet and tho accurate ac-curate eye, who Is "knocking 'em out of their Beats" at the Orpheum this week, Juggling is a pretty soft thing after you get on to it. It's a good deal easier than being a cartoonist on "a newspaper, and there is about ;is much difference as thero is between a pink lea and a prune pudding. TTo knowa, because he was a cartoorilBt once. "Tho best thing about this :lob." said Mr. Fields to The' Trlbuno last nighl. "is the absence of about a dozen kind hearted editors handing out. words of en-courngemont en-courngemont for your work. When I was on a newKpaper in San Francisco 1 used to crawl down to tho office at about sunup. sun-up. Pretty hooii along cume the managing manag-ing editor. 'For heaven's sake, hustle alone that cartoon,' was his greeting "Noct. the dramatic editor would drift In. 'What in iho name of the Immortal bard is tho matter with that dramatic lavoutV ho would shout. "About that time the sporting editor would loaf along. 'Uully, gco. W. C. shin off a couplo more dashes on Lhcm pitchers pitch-ers and slip 'cm to inc.' "It was a great life, and no mistake." Fields continued. "And I am glad It is all over with. Now all 1 have to do is to loaf along and take my own time." Mr. Fields has appeared in practically ovcry civilized city the world over and Is a screamingly funny hi I. everywhere. He bears the record of bolng the only man who hns made a Chinese audience yell with laughter. (Advertisement.) AMUSEMENTS ' SALT LAKE 'I'll MATER "A Tto-manco Tto-manco of the Underworld." All wock. Matinees Wednciulny and Saturday. ORPHEUM THEATliU Advanced vaudeville. Performances every afternoon aft-ernoon and evening. COLONIAL Til EATER Wlllard Mack. Marjorie Rambeau and associate asso-ciate players in "Tho Man From Home." Curtain at S.15 p. m. Mat-nces Mat-nces Thursduy and Saturday. EMPRESS THEATER Sullivan -Con-Hldlne vaudeville. Matinee dally at 2:30. Two evening performances, 7;:10 and 0:15. Bill changes Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. GARRICK THEATER "The Eutlor'a Secret." Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. , KNOWING what patrons want and giving Jt lo lhcm is what, makes tho theatrical business a succss. Sullivan & Consldlne are, and always al-ways havo been, willing to glvn tins Empress patrons of :?alt Lakw just tho, line of entertainment that they want. To this end n. number of Lew Fields a lappt, and what, has been proved tho noal successful, productions ot musical coin-odv coin-odv havo been subjected to considerable paring, titling them for Iho twenty-five minutes generally allotted a head-line production of thin kind over the Sulllvon & Connldlno circuit. "A Boat House Party" is the first of the real ones to put in an appearance at the Empress and It comes for the week opening with today's matl-ncec matl-ncec Thlii miniature musical comedy Is most gorgeously staged, all settings having hav-ing a distinct sconta effect. In fact, bo much so that It would como within the na.mo of "spectacular." With the aot are ten people, most of them girls who arc dancers and singers of a high order. Utahns are always proud of their women wom-en who havo achieved success In the theatrical the-atrical world. This week tho many friends of Miss TTav.cl JosHolyn will have the pleasure of greeting this dainty comedienne, come-dienne, as she appears with her partner, t!hcckors Von Hampton. In an originality, "Bits of Musical Comedy." Miss Josselyn will bo remembered as playing the leading ingenue role in Dc Wolf Hopper's success, suc-cess, "Happy Land." Mr Von Hampton Hamp-ton Is a comedian much after the style of George M. Cohan. Ho has heon Identified Iden-tified with numerous productions of excellence. ex-cellence. . The decidedly rotreshltip comedy satire. "The Leap Year Girls." will provo onn of Hie run makers of tho cntiro bill. Tho story deals with three maidens, bent upon taking a decided advantage of matrimonial matri-monial conditions and opportunities afforded af-forded by leap year. With a gloriously sympathetic tenor j voice, Jnck Allman will make his debut. Allman was for a long time with "Tho lloney Boy Evans Minstrels." He is said i to have a remarkably rich voico of an even quality and a magnetic personality. Joe Cook, the bltick-face comedian.' will doubtless make good as hs has nil ovor the circuit. So good 1h he that when ho has gone over tho circuit ho Is generally sent buck over it again, as his line Is so diversified tha.t he is said to bo able to please tho most exacting audiences. au-diences. Lowe and Edwards always hnve a pleasing offering in the xylophones. Those gentlemen are xylophonlsts of well known ability, and have traveled extensively ovor all the vaudeville circuits of the world. Patho's animated weekly news of current cur-rent events will prove one of the pleasing pleas-ing features of this all-feature bill. (Advertisement.) (Ad-vertisement.) Edward Rcxo's remarkable skating feats at the Orpheum this week aro providing pro-viding a great deal of talk In amusement, amuse-ment, circles. His most astounding item Is that of unexpectedly doing tho split, doubllnp his body forward, and like a flash gliding on the heel and too wheels through a long tunnel sixteen Inches hlglu Nobody but a trained acrobat could even attempt this feat with the faintest chance of success. It Is not surprising to learn that it took Edward Rcxo ten years to learn this feat. (Advertisement.) (Ad-vertisement.) Mrs. Annie Adams, mother of Maude Adams, herself a Salt Lake favorite, offers of-fers the first matinee performance of the week at thR Garrlck this afternoon, Iho play being James Lattlmoro Hlmrod".') production, "The Butler's Secret." Mrs. Adams Is malting her first local appear-anco appear-anco In years at the Garrlck this week in "The Butler's Secret," and the play affords her a vory excellent opportunity for good work. This afternoon's matineo will begin to 2:30 o'clock. Following her special appearance at the Garrlck this week, Mrs Adams will take "The 33ut-I.er's 33ut-I.er's Secret" on tour. (Advertisement.) Willi the entire tier of boxes resplendent resplen-dent at the Colonial last night in varicolored vari-colored decorations and the house especially espe-cially dressed for the occasion, Mr. Mack and Marjorie Rambeau ontcrlalncd the Queen of the Irrigation congress and her entourage at the performance of "Thr Man From Homo." The event proved one of the most elaborate of tho season sea-son at the Colonial and a. capacity house greeted the players, the play and and (hp qucon and her maids of honor. (Advertisement.) KEEP m LIR MD n FEET of soils GLEAN WITH QEUGIOUS "SfflUP OF FIGS" Removes foul gases., sour bile and the cloggod-up waste without gripe or nausea No headache, sour, bilious stomach, coated tongue or constipation. Primiiivc folks did not need laxatives. laxa-tives. They lived outdoors, ate plenty of fruit, and all of their food was coaTBc. "Wg modern people aro different. differ-ent. Wo oscrciHo loo little, eat little frnit, and our food is too lino too rich. Wc simply can't havo our ten yards of oowols clogged up, liver choked with 30ur bile and stomach full of foul effete ntattor and fool well. It means that tho food and waste retained in the stomach and thirty feet of liowcls Tor-incnts Tor-incnts decays. The decay creates poisons, poi-sons, gases and acids, nnd those poisons arc sacked into tho blood through tho vory ducts intended to suck in tho nutriment. nu-triment. Then we havo pick headache, become dull, bilious, tongue coated, norvous, meals don't digest, nnd we feel miserable nil over. Ho wc must make our choice. We must livo like primitive folks, else we must take artificial ar-tificial means to move the excess bile and waste mutter on and out of the system. " Tho safest, most harmless and ef-, ef-, fectivc stomach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator for men, ivomon and children is delicious Syrup of Figs, Which doesn't irritate, gripe or wealc-1 wealc-1 en. Its cfTcct is tho effect of fruits. It is composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and arontaUcs. Don't think you are drugging yourself. Syrup of Figs can be constantly used' without harm. Ask your druggist for "Syrup of Fige and JDlixir of Senna," and sue on tho label that it is nroparod. by Tho California Fig Syjup C'ompaii'. This is tho only genuine the -old reliable. Refuse, with contempt, the 80 called Fig Syrup imitations sometimes offered to ducoivo you. (Advertisement. JAMES K. HACKETT I g IS COMING TO ZION j I JAMBS K. HACKETT. ' L j Of much Importance Is the announcement announce-ment that James JC Hackctt will appear at tho Salt Lake theater for threo nights beginning Monday. October 7, in one of tho most successful stage presentations of the last several seasons, "The Grain o Dust." Tho play is in four acts with tho scene laid In New York city, and dramatized from Hi novel of tho Into David Graham Phillips, by Louis Evan Chlpman. According to tho story, Frederick Fred-erick "Borman. the hero, to bo played by Mr. Hackctt. is the dominating personality person-ality In a successful Arm of corporation lawyers in New York. Forceful and self-conndent. self-conndent. he. is feared and respected in the business world. By chanco one day he Is thrown In contact with tho dlnnest personality In his large force of employees; em-ployees; a timid, shrinking, pale, little stenographer. She appears to Inke his dictation, and oxcrts over tho man a peculiar pe-culiar influence. He finds himsolf looming loom-ing al her again and again, and each time she seems transformed into a different dif-ferent being. In subsequent sessions ho Is mystlflcd and charmed by her multiple personalities, and It 1k not long before this little grain of dust In the giant's eye is causing serious trouble. Much happens hap-pens after that, but the play has a happy ending. (Advertisement.) I MRS. ANNIE ADAMS TO HAVE NEW PLAY MRS. A NOTE ADAMS. jt ine pmns of James Latilmore Hlmrod, Hlm-rod, author of "The Eutjur's Sccrd," Mrs. Annie Adams's new play at the Garrlck Gar-rlck for this week, do not go amiss, Salt Lakers will sec Mrs. Adams In a second effort Worn Mr. Hlmrod's pen before Unclose Un-close of the present Mcason. For the llrst timo in years Mrs. Adams is appearing before local playgoers thin week In a production written especially for her and which affords her a splendid role In tho part of Xursc Applegato. Not satisfied with his present success, however, how-ever, Mr. Hlmrod, tho author, is hard at worlc on another play for Mrs. j Adams's exclusive use that he hopes to have finished by the first of tho year. Mrs. Adams is .greeting many old friend?: from out of town each night, as this Is her first local appearance at the head of her own company In several seasons. Advertisement. I Children .Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R B A PROMPT, OBLIGING I SERVICE The Utah State National Panic welcomes wel-comes your banking business, whether large or small, and cordially invites your account subjecl to check Prompt, obliging sorvice Is always accorded. PlMlKEilT CLUB !W makes noyi G U R E HABITS EASILY CURES Seated In one of the private rooms of tho Noal-Chicago Hospital last Sunday a well-known Chicago lawyer a prominent club man said; "Why, Senator Bruce, this treatment is worth a million dollars.. Mere T am, an excessivo and constant drinker for years. After taking this treatment Blnco yesterday yester-day morning I not only do not want or cravo liquor, but I abhor it. 1 am actually actual-ly feeling bottor today than I have felt for months." This ,man started tho Noal Treatment Saturday morning, completed It Monday afternoon and appeared In court in the trial of nn Important cose on Tuesday. Call, wiito or phono mm INSTITUTE 31 So. fth :CosL Salt Lake City. Phono Hyland .1792. (Advortleement.) SPECIAL I for Ladies 1 j .$5.00 SHOES, $4.00. B I Tans, Velvets, Patents see ft these beautiful Shoes. K Fine line Shoes at ft $3,00, $3.50. K See our new m ft Shoes .... Q(j ft Tans and Patents. ft SHOES TO FIT EVERY, ft J BODY. ft I Vincent's I I 25 East Third South. ft . x Tkrsaarat mekj ; so (lo your burning here, i The best satisfaction guar- ! antecd in ' ' Just Right" Coal, j AliiancePQal jPo. Iways lleanloal j Phone W. 4443. 11 Main St. j ( 4 Sali Lake Theatre Co&iSr j Matinee Today 2:15, Tonight j AND ALU WEEK, , Direct from three months in Chicago, j H0LBR00K BLINN i In Paul Armstrong's Nev Play, "A Romance of the Undervorld" j With Catherine Calvert and Com- 1 pan of "0. Prices: "15 e , 25c to $1.50. Mjillnees 2c iq 51 00 " Next attraction JAMES K. HACK-ETT HACK-ETT In "THE GRAIN OF DUST." t m ALL THIS WEEK, W M Wlllard Marjorie M Bj MACK-RAMBEAU 'M And players In -,W I Tla Maia 1 I Fmaafi Hme 1 M Mats. Thurs. and Sat. w Popular prices H M Next week, "The Strength n g of the Weak." PJM 1 illliei Ttotrel ALL THIS WEEK, Mrs. Annie Adams I "The iy&r's Secret"! By James Latllmore HJnirod. Vm Prices 25c, !!.1c and 50c. M Matinees Wed. and Sat. H Phono . Wasatcn Js9-. ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE. H ALL THIS WEEK. W. C. Fields The Silent Humortrt. Mrs. Gene Hughes and Company, j. Charley Case. Mildred Grover. n Harrison Armstrong's Player, r Bradshaw Brothers. The Rcxos. Orpheum Daylight Motion Pictures. Concert Orchestra. 'i Prices Matinee Daily, 15c, 25c, , Night, 25c, 50c. 75r - 1 T-iB BIGGEST AND BETaSHJ Greater Advanced VaudavllU Hj first "A not;?.-: BOAT v. WTM TODAY compnjr " ,IaaCK, C.-30 "The InVw Olrli." HMrtM 7:30 Jnfolyn (ih HVnmn-' JKkB nnd Clieckoi Von """M .Too Cool:. r.itlioVi novI-n H Regular 30c I Matlnco Dally 111- H Empress 203 500 lUl JH S Prices 10ol ParquetSeoH, MEHESY THEATRE! Change bf Program Dally. 5 contM "THE BUTTERFLY." A wonderful drama with a special aP-vH peal to American womanhood- "TO TO'S TALISMAN." KM AIho the "NAUGHTY BOY. A Two comedies by the Incomparable jmm Italian Film Co. SI "WHITE TREACHERY. J Bv the American Film o. How the iinserupilkiuH cvbov wwoeoj and won the bciiutltul InfcfcSK to moot hl.s own doom. Thrilling w M b pgntiful Biibjrct. " tBlT |