OCR Text |
Show AMUSEMENTS UTAH Willard Mack and ilarjorio Rambeau In "The Price." Tonight. Matlnco this afternoon. : ORPHEUM Vaudeville. Performance Perform-ance every afternoon and evening. PANTAGES Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two performances perform-ances at night. EMPRESS Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two performances perform-ances at night. MOTION" PICTURES. I AMERICAN THEATER Concert orchestra. Speclnl feature, third story of "The Adventures of Kath-lyn." Kath-lyn." Continuous performances. MEHESY Motion pictures and music Today's special picture, "Boyond All Iaw," Blograph drama. Continuous Con-tinuous performance, 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. REX Continuous motion pictures. Today's feuture, "A War Time Reformation," In two parts. "Mice and Men," tho L. D. S. U. amateur ama-teur play presented last nlsht in the Garrick theater, was a success, both llnanclally and artistically. Tho cast did exceptionally welj, considering the fact that most of the actors havo never before be-fore appeared before the publla Jn dramatics. dra-matics. Local critics oi reputo In college col-lege and university circles said last night that the play was one of tho best amateur ama-teur dramatic performances ever staged before the local public. Tho cast appeared ap-peared under the direction of Miss Margaret Mar-garet Caldwell and David CummmgF. Claude Cornwall was the manager. Tho house was filled lo capacity. Those sharing shar-ing in tho evenlng'3 honors were Lawrence Law-rence Soan, as Mark Embury, tho woman hater; Mnrgerle Burrows, ns Peggy, the adopted child of Embury: Richard Wells, as Roger Goodlake; Clifford Cummlngs, as Sir Harry; Earl Evans, as Peter; Major Reese, ns the yecdle; Martha Smith, as Joanna Goodlake; Charles Maxwell, Max-well, as Georgo Lovell, who wins the hand of Peggy; Ronald Robblns. as Kit the tiddler: Grace Johnson, aa ?.lrs. De-horah; De-horah; Mildred Emmet, as the matron. The cast will probaoly tour several towns of the state next week. . Th follivxlni; tiieitor notices re marfeed "lTertlsomcnl'" In ordor lo eomplr frith tr!et Imorprfltntlon of th ne- t4orat newj-prr newj-prr ln. In no iec re they paid idrer-tWfrnnnu. idrer-tWfrnnnu. Thfy ar Item furnUlicd by ths preis a;ent of the Ttriou thriltrs. . Tho attraction at tho Salt Lake theater thea-ter Monday and Tuesday will bo tho famous fa-mous musical comedy hit, "Tho Quaker Girl." which Is being sent to thin city bv John P. Slocum. "The Quaker Girl ' comes to this city oxactly aa presented for one year in N'ew York, nnd Its big cast of elghty-sts singers Is headed by Victor Morlcy In tho leading male role 'The Quaker Girl" has a hlstorv which has probably never boon duplicated by any musical comedy, for it haB had runs n London. Paris and N'ew York, ranging Mi years Instead of months, ae do tho average muelcol plays. An event of unusual Interest is the forthcoming appearance on "Wednesday evening at tho Salt Lake theater of the incomparable Anna Pavlowa. aided and abetted by a Justly celebrated ballet, a dozen or moro solo dancers, and a symphony sym-phony orchestra of selected Instrumentalists, Instrumental-ists, under tho conductorshlp of the famous fa-mous Theodore Btler. Tho wonderful Russian returns to this country Tor a second sec-ond visit direct from a scries of command com-mand performances bofore the czar, after completing a most rcniarkablo tour of European capitals. Tho current week's bill, with Its accompanying ac-companying big business Incident to "The System." with Taylor Granville, Laura Pierpont and company of fifteen people, and all the rest of tho good acts, will be In evidence at tho Orpbeum for the last tlmo tills afternoon and evonlng. Commencing Com-mencing tomorrow mntince. the now show will hold the boards for a week headed by that Salt Lako favorite, Cathrlno CouutU, with excellent support. sup-port. In "The Birthday Present." An-othor An-othor big act on the now bill will bn John F. Conroy and his diving models In a stupendous production. N'ot to Fee WlUlFch at the Empress this week is to ml one of tho most entertaining enter-taining comedy Jugglers the European muslo halls have sent across the water In many seasons. Ho in a top-notcher In his lino and tho net la full of aurprls" hits. Mondo and Sallo are two of tho most popular performers on the now bill, their singing and 'dniMnc ending In a clover cUmnx. Manager Cook iinumuur that hctenftci one of the Kc stone mov- lug picture comedies will be run each week at the Empress. Powers's elephants, consisting of three big fellows and a tiny elephant called "Baby Mine," are the headllno attrnct-tlon attrnct-tlon at Pantages theater this week. The baby elephant, the only one born In this country, makes believe at prayers, goes to bed and does a bunch of tricks to tickle the little ones. Dainty little Jeanette Powers, who puts the baby elephant through her paces, Is a veritable heroine with the children. Mrs. Powers puts her big charges through an amazing routine of tricks, Two men trainers do the harder work with the elephants and the act Is high-class. "A War Tlmo Reformation," two-part Gold Seal military drama, with Francis Ford and Grace Cunard. Is the feature at the Rex theater for this afternoon and evening only. It is tho story of a young outlaw who, anxious to redeem himself in tho eyes of a girl, plunges into the civil war and accomplishes all sorts of heroic deods. Tho picture is filled with thrilling Incidents, battle scenes, daring feats of horsemanship and personal en-countora. en-countora. Three other pictures are on the bill. Probably ono of the most remarkable wild animal pictures ever shown In this city is now playing at the great American Amer-ican theater. It is the third story of the series of "Tho Adventures of Kathlyn," rind s entitled "The Tomple of the Lion. ' It Is In two reels and was produced pro-duced by tho Sellg company, famed the world over aa producers of startling and unusual pictures. Many of tho scenes In the number of the series were made on the plains of India and In the Jungles of Bengal. Kathlyn YVIIIlamB, leading lady for tho Sellg company, plnya tho leading lead-ing role. In addition to this feature attraction, at-traction, a three-part production with the well-known star, Laura Sawyer, in tho leading role Is presented. It Is entitled, "Tho Daughter of the Hills," and Is In three parts. A romance of ancient (Rome Is told In this plcturo In a most unusual manner. Tho musical programme Is especially espe-cially artistic. Today will be the last opportunity to see this programme at the American. A strange and intenselv Interesting Btory of supposed hereditary Insanity Is the Lubln drama, "Shadows," at the Mo-hesy Mo-hesy today only. A young girl refuses tho lovo of a nobleman because of the shadow which hangs over her. The old priest discovers tho truth In time to prevent pre-vent a life of unhapplness. A. stirring drama of deep heart interest, "Beyond All Law, Is presented by tho Blograph players. "The Squire's Mlstake.'r another an-other splendid drama, and two roaring comedies, "A Widow's Wiles" and "Ras-tus "Ras-tus Among the Zulus," comploto today's programme. |