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Show I AMUSEMENTS SA.LT LAKE Otis Skinner In "KIs-. "KIs-. met." Tonight. Matinee this aft-w aft-w crnoon. UTAH Willa'rd Mack nncl Marjorie Rambeau in "In Mlzzoura." Tonight. To-night. Matinee tills afternoon. ORPHEUM Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and evening. PANTAGES Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two performances perform-ances at night., EMPRESS Vaudeville. Performance every aflcnsoon and two performances perform-ances at nlgfil. .MOTION" .PICTURES. AIIO TIES Y Continuous performances. Today's feature. "The Hunchback." REX Continuous performance.;. Today's To-day's feature, "In the Pall of Tho fotlowlnt theater notices r mrkd "tdvertUecienf fn. ordr to complr . trlct Interpretation or the aeir U4rr nen-p4rr nen-p4rr Uw. In ao eno are they paid tiieraent. Thar iten funiUhul br the prtss nnu of tho varloua' ShtaUra. Otis Skinner In "Kismet" may bo aeon for tho Inst time? this afternoon and tonight to-night at the Salt Lake theater. Kismet" Kis-met" Js one of tile biggest stago productions pro-ductions ever brought to Salt Lake, and Air. Skinner's impersonation of Ha.1j has como to be regarded as one of the greatest great-est characterizations seen in the present pres-ent generation. , , One of the longest lines of ticket buyers buy-ers seen this season stretched In front of the Salt Lake theater box office yes-tordav yes-tordav when tho ticket office opened for "The Blue Bird," which comes to the old plavltouso next Monday and Tuos-dav. Tuos-dav. Between Kismet" and "The Blue Bird" the box office proper had a busy lay. Tho current week's bill, with Us roster of entertaining acts, headed by red Lindsay, the Australian whip expert, and Lillian llerleln. the musical comedy prima donna, will come to a close at tlie Orpheum tonight. Commencing tomorrow matinee. Horace Goldln and his company of thirty-live will top tho new bill in what Is described us the most stupendous exposition of magic ever produced on anv stage. His act Includes a so Id hour of mystery and Illusions In addition addi-tion to the introduction of a superb royal Bengal tiger. This afternoon and tonight will bo the last opportunities to witness tho excellent ex-cellent performance by- tho Utah theater stock company of Augustus Thomas s famous rural drama, "In Mlzzoura. The play has pleased audiences all week at the Utah and may Justly bo ranked among the big hits of the season. Next week the Utah company, with Wlllard Mack and Marjorie Rambcnu In the leading roles, will be seen In Paul Armstrong's Arm-strong's play. "The Heir to the Hoorah.' There will bo a special matinee Monday afternoon, beginning at 2;30 o'clock. Tho six diving nymphs, and the other acts on the Empress bill that has been running since Wednesday afternoon, close their engagement at that house with tonight's to-night's performance, and. beginning Sun-da Sun-da v afternoon, tho first of the new Empress Em-press bills to open Sunday matinees will be inaugurated t that house Archie Goodall, tho man who walks upside down around the Inside of tho rim of a hoop, heads the programme. The bill will run until next Saturday night. Harry Jauder, with a company of International artists and an clghtcen-pleec clghtcen-pleec orchestra, will make his appearance at tho Colonlal-Pantages today, matinee and night only. Tho curtain rises at 2:30 for Uio matinee performance and nt S:30 for the evening performance. This Is Lauder's sixth annual tour in America under the direction of William Morris. Mr. Lauder has a number of now songs In his repertoire, such as "It's Nice to Get. Tp In the Mornin. but Niver to L c in Bed." "Ta! Ta! My Bonnie Maggie Darlln'," "The Lodi;or." "Tho Kilty Lads" and others. Willi Air, Lauder Is Jack Ark In a unique dlabolo exhibition. Mona Garrlck in a scries of impersonations, impersona-tions, the Hungarian Gypsy cymbalist. Irene Berescny, assisted by B. Yoka; Alfred Latell. the world's greatest animal ani-mal actor, assisted by Elsie Voices. In "A. Dog of Fantasy": the Hungarian court pianist, Ermo Rapeo, ' the Oxford trio, basketball on wheels, and Ethel Bourne, the English contralto from Albert Al-bert and Queen's halls, London. Tho Pantascs regular show will lay off today to-day and give way to Harry Lauder and his big company, but will resume its place on the bill at tho Sunday matinee at, 2:45 with a return engagement of Peter Taylor and his eight Jungle Hons as the added attraction, and six other big acts, for three days only, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Tho eight original Berlin madcaps arc pretty girls, who give a series of startling dances, appearing in rich costumes. cos-tumes. The special added attraction of the Pantages bill for three days only, i Sunday, Monday and Tuesday., will be a return engagement of Peter Taylor and his eight junglo Hons. The Alpha sex-I sex-I lettc, four women and two men, who ' have youth and good looks In their favor, fa-vor, is a combination new to Salt Lakers. Tjiolr repertoire ranges from ragtime to grand opera. The programme consists con-sists of seven big acts, each a head-liner. head-liner. "In the Fall of '64," appearing today only at tho Hex theater, Is a war-time drama that reverses the usual plot by liavlng tho man and his sweetheart both active sympathizers with the south and by having the confederates win the big buttle. The girl, played by Miss Grace Cunard, causes tho battle to swing In I favor of the south by her cleverness in disguising as a boy and in assisting her sweetheart to get Information of Lhe 'federal 'fed-eral plans. Tom Moore rises to the very heights of dramatic art In his portrayal of "Humpy" Johnson In the powerful Kalcm two-part drama, "Tlie Hunchback," at the Alehesy today only. The crippled degenerate seeks to take advantage of a girl's quixotic resolution to right an injury in-jury she had caused. A. Lubln drama, "His Excellency." and two Blograph comedies. "Buy Wool" and "Out of Sight, Out of Mind." together with musical mu-sical selections by the enlarged orchestra, complete the programme. |