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Show AMUSEMENTS ! ' l SALT LAKE THEATER "Tnc Klr-mess." Klr-mess." This afternoon. 2:15: ORP1IEUM T If E A T 12 R Advanced vaudeville. All weekT Matinee daily, dai-ly, at 2:15. Evening curtain. S:I5. GARRICIC THEATER Garrick players play-ers will play "-.Iias .Iluiniy Valentino" Valen-tino" all week. Curlaln, S:15. EMPRESS THEATER Sullivan-Con--sidlne vaudeville. Matinee dally at 2:30. Two evening Performances, ai :30 and H:15. Bill changes Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. James O'Neill and company of eleven players will hn seen for the last time at the Orpheum in I heir tabllod presentation presenta-tion of ".Monte Cristo" tonight. Commencing- with tomorrow's nintlnee. Martin Mar-tin Beck's annual road show holds the boardr. for n week. The road show for the past twelve years has been acclaimed the acme of prevailing vaudeville, and this year Hie rosleV includes si list of topllners from Europe and America that will undoubtedly be factors In establishing estab-lishing a week's rrcord for business at the Orphcuni. One does not really understand or thoroughly like Doyle, the. detective In "Alias Jimmy Valentine," until the last lines thai "copper" spehks In I he final aH of the play. In the last act, Doyle develops inio what the crooks call a "square copper." and the manner in which the character is played by Mr, Bernard, .-stage director of the Garrick. lias made the portrayal one of the most pleasing features of the Garrlek's production pro-duction of "Alias Jimmy Valentine." "The Man of Hie Hour" will take the boards at the Garrick for n week's run, beginning Sunday night, with a special matinee Monday afternoon, In observance of Lincoln's blrthdaj. Music claims the Empress bill for its own this week. The. Sarnthnler troupe of singers and dancers head the bill In a sketch called "An Alpine Village." Bell Dixon sings a. repertoire of character charac-ter songs Newell and Nlblo offer sa.xa-phone sa.xa-phone and xylophone singles anil duets. Guy Rawson and Frances Clare present a little Bkcteh called "Yesterday." Anna Buckley's trained dogs furnish I he novelty of the bill, and Harry Thomson takes care of the laughing end of Hie programme in "His Honor, the .Mayor." George Sidney has few equals on the stage as a delineator of the Hebrew type. Ills jovial humor is natural without being be-ing offensive or obnoxious to those who question ihc advisability of racial characterizations. char-acterizations. "Busy V.zy," in which ho will appear at the Colonial for four nights and a matinee, beginning Sunday Sun-day night, Is said to be a lively musical comedy. Mr. Sidney will be supported by Carrie Webber and a large supporting support-ing company. Scats aro now selling. "The Gamblers" will be the attraction attrac-tion at the Colonial the. latter half of next weel;. under the direction of the Authors' Producing company. The engagement en-gagement will be for three nights and a Saturday matinee. Seals go on sale Monday morning at the Colonial box office. of-fice. "The Klrmess." tho merry melange of song, dance and color that took an Immense Im-mense audience by surprise in its splendid splen-did presentation at the Salt Lake theater thea-ter Thursday night, was repeated last night, and will be given again this afternoon. aft-ernoon. It is unanimously conceded to bo tho most elaborate amalcur entertainment enter-tainment ever staged at the Salt Lake theater, and Its success has been greater than any similar undertaking by local society people. The Free Kindergarten and the Neighborhood House association associa-tion will he the beneficiaries of the net proceeds of the entertainment. |