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Show AMUSEMENTS SALT LAKE Klncmacolor moving ! plcturos, "The Making of the Panama Pan-ama Canal," "Actual Scenes of tho Balkan War," "Japan's Army War Maneuvers" and "The United States Navy in Kevlew and Unllod States Batteshlps at Practice." Today. Matinees at 2 and 4 o'clock. UTAH Florence Stone and company In "At PIncy Ridge." Matinees today and Saturday. EMPRESS Vaudeville. Every afternoon after-noon and two performances at night. Tim following theater notice are ruarVJ "advortlromenis" in order to conjply with a itrlct Interpretation of tba naif federal Oottii-Mtements. Oottii-Mtements. They nro ltonis furnUhed by ih Ppor lt.tr. In no lenne are they pild adrer picks agents of the -various tbectars. The versatility of members of the Utah theater stock company is demonstrated to a marked degree this week in the presentation pre-sentation or "At Piney Rldgc." Many of the performers arc appearing in entirely en-tirely different roles than they have portrayed por-trayed before and the success they arc achieving simply goes to show that the company, as a whole. Is one of tho most talented that ever entertained Salt Like audiences. There is a special matinee today and another afternoon performance tomorrow. Frank Stafford and company, in "Tho Hunter's Game.'' have a bit of real vaudeville vaude-ville at the. Empress. Mr. Stafford is an imitator of the songs of birds and also of the noises mado by barnyard fowls and various animals. He does this particularly par-ticularly well and also works it into a little sketch with unusual cleverness. He is assisted by Miss Marie Stone, of charming manner and personality, and two beautiful hunting dogs, English and Irish setters. The latter is named Rex and Is so well trained that it makes one hungry for the woods and game season. sea-son. Although the paths of aviation are strewn plteously thick with the graves of heroes In the cause of science, the grim reaper has not daunted the enthusiasm enthusi-asm of others In tlvi development of the aerial conquest- On the contrary, after every disaster there appear fresh volunteers volun-teers ready to brave death. This Is strikingly strik-ingly Illustrated In one of the features of Lyman II. Howe's Travel festival, which comes to the Salt Lake l heater for ono week, beginning Monday, July 7. One of the great scenes In "One Hundred Hun-dred Vcarsof Mormonlsm." which appears at the Colonial theater, beginning with a malinoe today and running for one week, Is the actual burnin? of an entire street which includes a store, printing office, courthouse and private dwellings, and the riotous niohs sacking tho houses and fighting with the Mormons, tho Mormons Mor-mons fighting back while their families are Irving to get their household effects beyond the reach of the flames, while at this moment the militia, come galloping in to ciuell tho riot. Matinees dally at 2:30. Evening shows at 7:30 and 0 o'clock, Today Is planned as Saltalr's big day, combining the annual celebration of Tn-dopenionce Tn-dopenionce dav with the twentieth anniversary an-niversary of I bo opening of the bis- resort. re-sort. When Saltair was opened twenty vears ago today, the most Important and heavily attended celebration ever seen In tho west was held. Practically the entire en-tire population of-the Inlcrmounain country coun-try was present. Today General Manager Joseph Nelson plans to do everything possible to make the twentieth celebration not only tho biggest, but tho best of them all. Montgomery's Mont-gomery's full band will be on hand lo furnish dance music, both afternoon and evening. With an elaborate special . programme arranged for Independence day, Wanda-mcro Wanda-mcro is ready lo receive the large boll- day crowd that will no doubt visit the resort today. A feature of the entertainment enter-tainment is the moving pictures of the city school children. Those pictures, taken during the spring outing of the school children, will be shown tonight. |