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Show AMUSEMENTS UTAH Willard Mack and Marjorio Rambcau in "Tho Open Range." Tonight. Matinee this afternoon. ORPHEUM Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and evening. P A N T A G E S 'a u c I o v 1 1 1 c. P c r f o r m a n c o every afternoon and two performances perform-ances at night. EMPRESS Va udcviilc. Performance every afternoon and two performances perform-ances at night. t MOTION PICTURES1. HEN Continuous performances, with orchestra and pipe organ. Special today. "Tho Honor of the Mounted," in two purls. AMERICAN ContluuotiH porform-ances. porform-ances. Concert orchestra., with pipe organ. Commencing Monday, Dunlin Dun-lin Furnum in "SoldlerA or Fortune," For-tune," In six parts, MISTIEST Continuous performances. Irving Cuinmlngs in a two-act Palhe drama. Concert orchestra. Tho following tlic.ilor notices wo marked "jirtvortlseracut" in onlor to comply -with n. KtrJci lnscriirotillon of tho new federal utva-jmper utva-jmper law. Jn no sense uro they pjIJ advertisements. adver-tisements. Thoy aro Items funifnhcd by tho prcan agenti of the varlono IhcHlcrii. The next, attraction at the Salt Lake theater will be the famous English play, "Milestones," by Arnold Bennett and Edward Ed-ward Knoblauch, presented by the same distinguished London actors who were seen In the east all last year. "Milestones" deals with tho love affairs of three generations, and although the various acts arc all set In exactly the same room, In the same hojise. the curtain cur-tain rises each time upon different sct-i sct-i tings. Six of Millet's representative paintings are reproduced by living models by Lucie Valmont and Jack Reynen at the Or-pheum Or-pheum this week. These two Parisian artists, who arc splendid singers, have selected the pictures which are conspicuously conspicu-ously hung in art galleries throughout tho world. They sing solos and duels while posed in those masterpieces, giving the act a decidedly novel touch. Commencing tomorrow afternoon the new bill will be headed by that distinguished American actor, Frank Kecnan, in Willard Mack's biggest hit. "Vindication " The last of Willard Mack's plays. "The Opon Range," closes a successful week's engagement at tho Utah theater with performances this afternoon and evening. Next week Mr. Mack, Miss Rambeau and other members of the Utah Stock company com-pany will be seen In Hoyt's "A Texas Steer," which marks the closo . of the Mack-Rambeau engagement. The Utah company has made a big hit this week In Mr. Mack's play of Montana, and the principal characters are portrayed In a most satisfactory manner. Tho present week's bill at the Empress draws to a close with today's three "performances, "per-formances, after seven days of extromely heavy patronage. The acts constituting tho bill have gained steadily In popularity popular-ity and Big Jim, the hcadliner, Is proving a great drawlog card. Tho bill which opens Sunday afternoon at the Empress will be headed by one of tho biggest musical mu-sical acts now in vaudeville, entitled "The Six Eanjophlends." For tho playlet this- week at the Pan-tages Pan-tages theater. "The Wild Rose" Is offered of-fered by Wllford Jcssop, Shelton Minor and Gertrude Dean Forbes, and pleases immensely. The storv Is one of a trusting trust-ing country wife, who is disappointing to her husband because of her tranquil, wifely ways. He longs for a woman who Is in every particular a "good fellow," and to his surprise his "wild rose" starts smoking cigarettes, drinking cocktails and dancing on the dining room table. After a hard lesson, of course the husband finds out that, after all, nothing could- be better than his simple, home-lovlnp: wife. Richard Harding Davis's powerful story of revolution and adventure, "Soldiers of Fortune," has, under the personal direction direc-tion of Augustus Thomas, the dramatist, been produced In moving pictures, with Dustln Farnum, whose stage appearances are known to the world. The moving picture Is in six parts. It will be shown at tho American theater the first three days of tho comlntr week, commencing Monday. There will bo no advance In prices and the performances "will be continuous con-tinuous from 12 noon to 11 p. m. Irving Cummlngs and the Pathe players appear at tho Mehesy theater today only in a dramatic photoplay In two reels, entitled en-titled "In the Mesh of Her Hair." A wealthy voung man, while out on a cruise, meets a beautiful fisher-maiden and wins her love, promising to return for her later. But a proud and stern mother intervenes. in-tervenes. However, fate takes a hand in the game and all ends happily. "Between "Be-tween .Dances" and "A College Cupid," two splendid comedies, together with a Lubin western drama, "Tho Measure of a Man," complete today's programme. The Rex theater offers for today- only another magnificent northwest feature by the Gold Seal company, with Pauline Bush and M. J. MacQuarrle at the head of tho cast. The play, entitled "The Honor of tho Mounted," Is a two-part drama, based on tho friendship between two men and tho belief that such attachments attach-ments are sometimes greater than the love of man for woman. The action is laid amid the Rocky mountains, which furnish appropriate and picturesque backgrounds back-grounds for the scenes. |
