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Show SALT LAKE "The Eluc Ulnl," two H days, beginning (oniorrou night. Hj .Special matinee Tuesday. E. 11. Sothern In "If I Wcro IClng." I-'ri-d:iy night awl Saturday nmtinoc. "Hamlet" Saturday night. ITAH Willurd Mack and Marjorio ItanibcMti !n "The Heir to . (ho I loom 1)." all week, beginning- io-night. io-night. Matinees Monday, Thurs-day Thurs-day and Saturday. ORPHEU1M Vaudeville. Perform-ances Perform-ances every afternoon and even-in even-in p. EMPRESS Vaudeville.-' Performance every afternoon and two pcrfonn-ances pcrfonn-ances at night. Hj PAXTACES Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two pcrforni-ances pcrforni-ances at. night. MOTION' PICTURES. P.EX Continuous performances. To-day's To-day's feature, "King the Dctect-ivc Dctect-ivc in Formula S7P." AMERICAN Continuous pcrform-nnccs. pcrform-nnccs. Concert orchestra, with pipe organ. Today's feature, "The Adventures of Katlilyn." rTlIIB ,1CWS of iho "Blue Bird's" 1 farewell engagement at the Salt I Lako theater Monday and Tues-day, Tues-day, February 23 and 2-1, with special matinee Tuesday, has brought joy to both the children and the adult playgoers of this city and vicinity, for rarely has an attraction been booked that ho appeals to the young-at-hcart of all ages. It is because the poor chil-dren chil-dren of tho woodcutter's cottage have no one to bring tliem gifts and because happiness is likewise deniod to a- neigh-bor's neigh-bor's sick child, that they go forth to Hj seek tho blue bird which signifies hup-pincss. hup-pincss. The quest of the blue bird turns out to be a wonderful excursion. The boy Tyltvl and tho girl Mytyl aro chaperoned hy the fairy Eerylune, guided bj' Light, followed by their ani-mat ani-mat companions the Dog and the Cat, whilo Milk. Bread, Water, Fire, Sugar and other everyday objects assume bodily presence and life to accompany them on their travels. Of the marvel-oiis marvel-oiis things they sec and encounter there is hardly an end. They visit the Pal-nee Pal-nee of the Ja iry and the Palace of ISTigh t, dwell among tho forgotten souls of the Kingdom of the Past, and peep into the Kingdom of tho Future, there to sec tho souls as yet unborn. A graveyard blossoms into lilies as the' look at it; a flock qf Hours troop out of Grandfather's Clock; all the little Happinesses appear and dance with joy. It is a long, lone journey, tilled with the most fascinating scenes and crowded 'with incidents. But, after all, it is only the interval betwixt bed-time bed-time and awakening. HTho Blue Bird," sought and almost captured in distant climes, is finally found right within their own door. Ht Such is the barest outline of Matir- ico Maeterlinck's iairy fantasy which, Hj translated into many different lan-guages lan-guages and played in every civilized Hj country, has brought to children and adults" everywhere a new -meaning of the word happiness In the prcsenta-tion prcsenta-tion here is promised the same gor-geous gor-geous series of spectacles that enter-tamed enter-tamed New Yorkers at the New thca- Practically the same company that plaj-cd New York a year or so ago is Hj coming here to interpret the play. Tho j jjrinoipal child roles arc in the hands of Master Burford Hampden and little Miss Editha Kelly. Among the others in tho cast are w. H. Denny and Cecil Yapp as the faithful Doc and the Hj treacherous Cat; Martha ressenger as Light, Alice Butler as the Fairy; Eo-scpha Eo-scpha Chisholm as Water: John Suth-erland, Suth-erland, George Sylvester, Harriet Ster-ling, Ster-ling, Ethel Brandon, Charles Hampden, Angclo Komco, Dore Davidson and Em-ily Em-ily Cameron. And nuvcnilo ' actors the play .-just swarms with them. Graceful little eirls intem'cave tho dances of the HJ Hours and the Happinesses and the Mist Maidens. All is wonderful mys-tcry mys-tcry and charm. It cost $150,000 to produce "Tho Blue Bird," it is said, but aeido from the mere expenditure ol great sums is tho more important con-Hideration con-Hideration of tho loving, artistic care that was devoted to making the poet E. H. Sothoru as "Hamlet," great Shakespearean production to begin at the Salt Lake theater next Saturday night. Maeterlinck's dream "a thing of beauty beau-ty and a joy forever.7' "There is entertainment for folks of all ages in "Tho Bluo Bird." To the children it appeals as fun and spectacle, while to the grownups it has tho deeper mcauing of symbolizing man's restless search for happiness nnd contentment. And this double appeal goes far toward explaining its universal popularity. Certainly Cer-tainly no other theatrical attraction has excited a more extraordinary interest in this city and the number of tickets sold for tboth night performances and matinee has been unprecedentedly large. THE attraction at the Salt Lake theater for Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, February 27 and 2S', will bo E. H. Sothern, the most prominent player in the American tho-ator tho-ator at the present time. Mr. Sothern will present iwo plays during hia engagement en-gagement in this city. A single performance per-formance of "Hamlot" will be given on Saturday night, Friday night and the Saturday matinee being devoted to Justin Huntley McCarthy's well-known romantic play, "If I Wcro King." Specially Spe-cially revived at the beginning of the season for uso at Wednesday matinees only, in conjunction with Shakespearean Shakespeare-an dramas, the McCarthy play has so entkusaistically duplicated its original success of a decade ago, that Mr. Sothern Soth-ern has now elevated it to well-merited prominence in his repertoire. It will be recalled as a drama of unusually lino literary and dramatic qualities. Concerning Mr. Sothern 's impersonation impersona-tion of Hamlet, it is unnecessary to indulge in laudatory detail at this time. It is the most notable, because of the wider scope it affords for acting and unquestionably the most popular of his Shakespearean characterizations, and it has placed him in the very front rank of clasic actors. His Francois Villon, the poet of the Paris slums, in the McCarthy piece, is an equally finished portrait in tho romantic, field. It is an exhibition of romantic acting at its best, aglow with humor, fascination and power. His depiction of tho varying moods of the outcast, the man suddenly raised to power, tho man who snves Franco and who finally finds himself face to face with death at a moment when love has made life sweet, will be recalled as wpnderfullv apt. In "If I Were King ""the two leading lead-ing ladies of Mr. Sothern 's orgnniza-1 orgnniza-1 tion, Elizabeth Valentino and Helen Singer, will be seen to excellent advantage. advan-tage. They are actresses of wide experience ex-perience and extreme facility in their art. .Miss Valentine will also appear as Ophelia to Mr. Sothern 's Hamlet. Other prominent members of the large company arc Frederick Lewis. William Harris, Geoge W. Wilson, J. Sayro Crawley, Walter Connolly, John S. O'Brien, Lark Taylor, Joseph Latham, Millicent; McLaughlin and Ina Goldsmith. Gold-smith. During Mr. Sothern 's engagement the curtain will rise promptly at S o'clock evenings and at 2 o'clock at the matinee. mati-nee. A PLAY that is certaiif to meet with the hearty approval of patrons of the Utah theater is "Tho Heir to the Hoorah," another of Paul Armstrong's .great successes, suc-cesses, which will begin a week's engagement en-gagement this evening, with matinees Thursday and Saturday and a special matinee Monda', February 23, at 2;3(l o'clock. "The Heir io the noorah" is a wonderful play with a wonderful record. It ran a year in New York and achieved marked success ono sea- Scene from "Tho Tiger God' presented all week at the Orpheum by Horace Goldln, "Tho Royal Illusiouiflt." son on the road, but for all that il is not generally known because of law suits concerning the ownership, the m&2& : ' - ..,.,rs??fS A scene from "The Heir to the Hooran, ut tnc uian uicauci tm tuis week, beginning this evening. , attendant litigation preventing the drama's dra-ma's presentation. However, the right to produce it hero has been secured by the Utah management manage-ment and patrons of the popular stock house will soo this week a production worth going miles to witness. The story is western, typically western in character, but the 'atmosphere of the cast invades it. It contains tense situations, sit-uations, pathetic incidents and an abundance abun-dance of rich comedy and is certain to pleaso all who sec it.. The story involves the adventures of Joe Lacy, owner of "The Hoorah" mine, a wonderfully rich property. He is a big-hearted uneducated minor, a man with a heart of gold. Because of his wealth ho is attractive to a designing woman named Mrs. Kent, who has a daughter Lacy marries the girl and loves her with all tho strength and power of a big man. Tho girl, in-lluenccd in-lluenccd bv her heartless mother, cares only for Lacy's wealth. Mrs. Kent assumes charge of the Lacy household and the inevitable rupture follows when Laev discovors that the women aro grafters. He leaves and finds solace in the companionship of his miner friends. Lacy learns that a man named Win-throp Win-throp has bern visiting Mrs. .Lncr. He also learnp that a son "The Heir to the Hoorah" has been born. and. ho noes back to ais family. By this time Mrs. Lacy has learned to appreciate the noble qualities of her husband and comes to n realization that shu loves him. Mrs. Kent does everything within her power to keen her daughter away from Lacy, but in the end los'o triumphs tri-umphs and a reconciliation! is tho tc-sult, tc-sult, but only after trying timos for all concerned. There are several highlv dramatic scenes, but running through tho four actn there is a vein of comedy that keeps an audience in a vorilablo uproar of laughter. Tho scenic offects, too, arc unusually fine. Willard Mack will bo seen in the heroic he-roic role of ,loe Lacy. Miss Marjorie Uamboau will play tho part, of Mrs.' Kate Brandon, owner of tho " Katydid" Katy-did" mine, a woman who radiates sun-shinn sun-shinn and happiness wherever she goes. Miss Saxono Morland has been cast, for the part of Mrs, .loo. Lacy and Mrs. Lillian Rambeau will (day the part, of Mrs. Kent, mother of Mrs. Lacy. Miss Haber and Miss Hollo have the minor female roles, Howard Sotl, character man, has the part of Winthrop. I he near villain of the piece. Frederick Sunnier will be seen as Bud Yountr, Joe's friend. Arthur J. Price has the part; of Dave Lary, Joe's brother. Arthur Mon-e Moon lias a good comedv part in tho role of Gus Ferris. Millard K Wilson, Frederic Mooro, Ifoseoo Ashwoith, Al-bero Al-bero Richards. Frank Bcrtrand aud George Morroll arc also in the cast. Mr. Morroll will have a fine opportunity lo show his ability as a character actor in the role of "Hush," Joo Lacy's Japan Jap-an cso servant. There is not an act in the play in which there is not, the liveliest kind of action. The dialogue fairly teems with wit and satire. The dinner scone where Lacy is entertained by his rough miner friends is without doubt ono of the runniest scenes every dopictcd. MYSTERY will bo the keynote all this week at the Orpheum of ono of the most pretentious acts ever seen in this city. Horace Goldin, tho hcadlinor, has not only the old, but something new, and closes with a scene in which a royal Bengal tiger plays a prominent part. The act consists of three parts and runs an hour. In the first Goldin impersonates imperson-ates five of the greatest magicians of tho past. Following this he proceeds to givo an impersonation of himself, in which ho rapidly gives a few examples of what ho really can do. Tho most interesting in-teresting ono he presents is causing a girl seated at a piano to disappear. The main part of his act, however, is a scene in Morocco. Ho outlines the capture cap-ture of a while girl by tho sultan for his harem by means of moving pictures, pic-tures, and then tho stage is set within the harem where he ilscs his skill with success in setting tho girl free. The finalo of the act in which ho and his assistant are apparently thrown into tho cage with the roaring tiger is particularly par-ticularly thrilling. Tho act, according to advance notices, is wonderfully staged and in all thirty-live people arc included in his company of pnntomim-ists pnntomim-ists and assistants. Listed second on the now bill arc Vera McCord and Arthur Shaw, two well-known people of the . legitimate stage who are making their first appearance ap-pearance in vaudeville. Their plavlct is called ".Just Like a Woman." This story of domestic infelicity ran for a year in London but has nevor before been seen in America. Mr. Collins, its author, is famous as an illustrator and is known for his successful vaudeville classic "Awako at tho Switch." Sharp and Turck arc another clever pair, but in a totally different direc tion. Billed as "the chocolate dandies in n southern specialty," they do a ncar-blaclcface act with glad trappings. They chatter, sing several songs and break into soft, shoe and step dancing at the slightest provocation. Still another corking good pair of entertainers arc J- Hunter Wilson and Eflic Pearson, who indulge in airy persiflage under the caption of "At the Reception." Their offering is saifl to be one of those pot-pourris of ,joy dear to the vaudcvillian s heart. Then, James McConnaek and Eleanor Trviug are destined to hold the boards with a cute flirtation on the promenade docl: of an Atlantic liner. Although " Botwccu Docks" is written tor laughing purposes only, this clever couple cou-ple succeeds in telling a pretty little story interspersed with songs ami dances. Nelson ami Nelson aro a pair of acrobats acro-bats who vie with the best of them Jiud go ono better by doing their most dif-lli-vilf tricks on stills. Their grotesque makeup and antics, together with the difficult stunts (hoy work under the guise of comedy, keep their audtenco in roars of laughter. tiv way of a distinct novelty in vaudeville vau-deville Bombay Deerfoot. a i'tiUblood-oil i'tiUblood-oil Indian, of tors some striking feats with the lariat aud handling the rope. Deerfoot is said to be a veritable wonder won-der in hia chosen lino of oudeavor. Tho first run Kalem film, too, is do- . tho new bill and I heir foals of a 'JC daring aro enough to make Lin Heachcy green with nnvv The T Miishotcers are a trio of singers ) $ 'lancers and funmakerr.. whoso aij depended upon for a hilarious twi -: minutes. j Ji-f- The favorite story teller and sir Davo 1'Vrguson, is on the prourati - and l.h" Keystone comedv film this v ' io entitled "Tho Riot.'" These j arc proving one of tho best comedy! "I Light, Tinio and Night in Maeterlinck's exquisite fantasj', "The 33 Bird, " at the Salt Lake theater, Monday and Tuesday, February 23 and-? with matinee Tuesday. j voted lo an Indian subject, it being a inotiou picture drama full of thrills and entitled "An Indian's Honor." By way of good measure another film, this time an educational and industrial feature, showing a Connecticut skunk farm in operation, will lie shown. Tho concert orchestra under the direction di-rection of Ed. J. Fitzpnlrick has some special music in form of the customary preliminary concert. f-jr-jllE Empress swings, into its now order of shows today and be- ginning with this afiernoou's matinee at that house, all new bills will open Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and continue through the week, closing Saturday night. - Tho change is an important ono and will unquestionably work out to the greater satisfaction of both theater and its patrons. Tho order of performances will remain unchanged, three shows being be-ing given daily. The Empress starts its first Sunday matinee opening with a bill that offers of-fers a lively line of novelty variety acts. Archie Goodall, the man who walks upside down around the inside of a hoop fifty foot in diameter, tops tho list of attractions. Goodall will be remembered by many as one of the greatest association football foot-ball players or. the past decade. Following Fol-lowing the footsteps of many other prominent athletes, Goodall has been recruited to tho ranks of vaudeville. Everything in connection with this act was designed and manufactured bv Mr. Goodall, and the ingenuity displayed dis-played in the invention of new and peculiar pe-culiar apparatus is as remarkable as tho wonderful feats of nerve, skill aud endurance performed by this clever athlete, ath-lete, Mr. Goodall has made two complete com-plete tours of the world with his com-panv com-panv 'of able assistants, and such is the "rigor nnd danger of the act that, it is tho only one that hits traveled tho continent and not been copied. All of the feats of strength and skill arc Eerfornied by Mr. Goodall whilo hanging-cad hanging-cad downward from an especially constructed con-structed apparatus of his own invention. inven-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher, those talented and delightful artists whoso friends arc legion among playgoers, will bo the yecond feature of tlfc now bill. Thcv are appearing this season in a sketch entitled rThe Half Way House." and from tho reports that precede Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, the sketch gives each of thorn an exceptional opportunity op-portunity for the character work they are so proficient in. Price ami Price aro the thrillers of t u res the Empress has offered foi patrons. $ As an extra added feature of tho: bill that opens at the Empress s afternoon the management of llto'Jj si has announced a special wcok'j gagement of the society singers W entertainers. "The Singiiig luiir,' for tho past seven weeks have 1 very popular at. a prominent -ocaPi room. ' fen 6 Y 08 1 T 1 VWIjV '''J-'1' 1 f 1,1 ' " h lJr describes to a nicety the; n J bill at the 1'antagcs tlibj i where melody ami niirtli, a touch of uniqueness, hold one it j alluring grasp from the time tlnj chestra begins until the fall ofi final curtain. "The Eight Or! J-Berlin J-Berlin Madcaps'" are announced as ai latest sensational novelty and acroj dancing act. The Madcaps conii ej the Pantages circuit dirccl froin jjjjj entire season at tho Berlin While: j ten. The bevy of girls arc a jolly D who have accomplished an innoyj in terpsichore with picturesque (i k batic dancing, with special musio U ooinpanimcnt; Tho old world seen excel in numbers of this sort an is claimed for tho Madcaps ihatj ,jj are the best of the acrobatic dan v. The Alpha sextette is one of tbo :l known singing organizations on & V vaudeville stage. Both classical popular selections arc offered by cj JJl vocalists in scenic surroundings arc sure to win approval. Willard u, vis, who is sponsor for this dolig i vaudeville number, is quite pnnnl it in national music circles, and has, ten together a corps of singora represent tbe choicest talent, the, work has won high praise from S fc best critics, and the ensemble nura have boeu widely commended for? 'fy harmony and artistic presentment.- Mr, repertoire is the result of a know!' of the public taste which comes : ! ton years' experience on the par Mr. '.larvis. Each selection has 1 chosen because of its appeal to the; lie and because it brings out -a phnsc of musical excellence. f t Tom Kcllv, in songs, whoso sple: voice has been heard on several o ife sions. i a most original nud vj Hf entertainer, and has been termed t "fashion plate baritone.' - J- The Aerial La Faycttes, a la fa mod throughout tbe circus and va ville world, are providing plenty, iu thrills by their remarkable perform M, in "midair," as they say m the i t CUS. . . , z ft. Ifona Arnold offors original j (Continued on Following Pagel J' ' ft. ' Price and Price, two daring aerial gymnasts who are featured on the new hill opening at the Empress this afternoon. I AT THE THEATERS I (Continued from Preceding Page.) mostly of tlie conversalional order. Miss -Arnold adds novelty to her act bv making her costume changes in full view of tho audience, which lends additional ad-ditional force to the ''come early uud gel front seals" slogan. Travesty on life in jail is seen in the act presented by La Jrauco and Me-Nab, Me-Nab, clever blackface artists. It .is a comedy satire emitted "The Argument.'1 Argu-ment.'1 The setting is a prison cell, and one is 011 the inside looking out, the other vice versa. The argument mainly deals with chickens, but the lines aro refreshingly new;, the facial gestures unique and tho jokes funny, pceial music by I he Pantagcs concert orchestra under the direction of Claude 7. Ncttloton, and an interesting film supplied by tho Animated Weekly News will complete Hie bill. Walter Terry and his T'ji girls, in a musical coined v satire entitled "Cannibal "Can-nibal Isle' will be tho headline feature fea-ture of tho new bill at Pantagcs, opening open-ing with the matinee "Wcducsduy. Terry Ter-ry has a big company pi pretty girls and their vchiclo is said to be liberally liber-ally supplied with catchy music, pretty pret-ty dances and regular comedy. lor the added attraction of tho show Alexander Vantages wnl send on what thus far has proven ono of the most popular acts tho new season has delivered de-livered to vaudovillc Billy Gould's Newsboy Sextette. Here again song, danco and comedy will be the thing. Another feature of the show really a second added attraction will be the Biding f'ostcllos, with their two beautiful beau-tiful while horses, late a drawing card with tho Singling circus. Allegro is the musical namo of an artist, who is billed ?ik "tho somewhat different violinist." lie has boon making mak-ing pood all along the line. Roland Carter and his oompauy will appear in the comedy skit. "Vacation Time," and Lyons and Cullom, who have a whistling and singing specialty, will complete the bill. ASPECFAJj musical festival will be one of the principal features of tho new programme which goes 011 at tho American tomorrow matinee and continuing through Wednesday Wed-nesday night. John T. Hand, Utah's famous tcuor, will assist tho American concert orchestra in a special rendition of tho grand aria for tenor from I'Pagliacci and the popular Salt Lake civic song. There there will be two concerts eacli evening and Professor .T. J. MeClcllan will do the conducting. The photoplays announcod for showing show-ing at tho American Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be topped by the fifth story of "Tho Adventures of Kathlyn." entitled. "A Colonel in Chains." which will unquestionably bo ns thrilling as the provious numbers of this sensational wild animal serial story. Part five editors about tho rescue res-cue of Jathlyn and her father Colonel Colo-nel Hare, from the nluiipeons in tho, palace of Allaha and shows the beginning begin-ning of their fliht toward tho coast ami freedom. The lions, tigers and leopards who raged and tore through the fourth part of tho "Kathlyn" story, give way in part five to a monkey, several elephants aud a snarling snarl-ing leopard r- which arc tho featured animals in this portion of tho thirtecn-part thirtecn-part story. The beauteous Kathlyn, incarcerated with her father, Colonel Hare, sees little lit-tle hope for escaping from the tightening tighten-ing coil of the snake-like, villainous Umballah, who has sworn vengennce, smarting under the bold blows of the gallant American and retreated to rally his minions for the public flogging of the colonel and tho degradation ot his daughter. Sudden- the talk of father and daughter is interrupted by a noise at the close-barred window of their cell, and the friendly elephant that has aided her escape 'applies his great strength to a chain, pulling away tho bars and part of the masonry, allowing tho heroine to escnpo. This production is in two rcols and was written by ITar-old ITar-old MacGrath. A strong lOssanav two-part dramatic offering entitled, '''The Other Girl," will also bo presented on this programme. pro-gramme. Francis X. Bushman and Ruth Stonohouse will be seen in tho lending roles in this attraction. Mr. Bushman is puttiug forth his best efforts and in this picture ho displays a wonderful histrionic abilit'. The hero contest conducted con-ducted by a well-known magazine, has kept this star on edge. It has renewed his ambition with double force. Miss Stonohouso appears in the role of Iluth Thomns and it is said that sho gives a splendid characterization. "Pathc's Wookly," reviews of the world's curront happenings, will finish out the programme, The. performances will bo continuous from JL' noon to 11 p. m. ,4np II 12 THREE MUSKETEERS," I which will open at tho Rex I thcator tomorrow, is a six-reel dramatization of the famous story by Alexander Dumas. Few novels in tho history of literature have been read as widely as this one. Tho thrilling thrill-ing adventures of D'Artaguan and his companions havo been told in scores ot" languages and have held hundreds of thousands of readers spellbound. Other thousands will now have au opportunity to see that famous story brought to life in a truly remarkable film production. Tho constant action and the number o exciting adveulurcs make tho tale ono which is particularly well adapted for motion picture production, and in this instance the result is a film which thrills and entertains, but which has nothing in it that could possibly offend. of-fend. In fact, the national board oJ censorship passed tho film without change and paid it the unusual com-plimont com-plimont of a writton indorsement, commending com-mending tho production. It is said to bo the first time in its history thnt the board has done thus. Tho settings havo been very card ally arranged. The atmosphere of the reign of Louis XII.7 has been convincingly obtained. Costumes, furniture and doc-orations doc-orations all arc of correct design. Rich-olieu, Rich-olieu, Anno of Austria, Milady, the king, D'Artagnan and tho Duko of Buckingham, all arc played in very capable manner, and tho remaining parts arc in excellent hands, the entire en-tire cast haviiiL' been especially selected select-ed for this production. The version followed is I ho one used on the dramatic stage by Boerbohm Tree, Alexander Salvini. Lewis Waller, .James O'Noill, Charles Warner and other noted actors. The length of the storv. of course, mndo eliminations i iier essa'ry, but this has been so SKillfttlly done' that no essential incident is iclt 0,Tho feature of tho Ro:c bill for today is another scientific detective drama, written and acted by Kinir Baggol, entitled en-titled "King, tho Detective 111 Formula S70." It is a two-part picture, with the merit of the true detect ivo story which hoops tho solution in doubt until the last. The detective in this instance is required to solve n most extraordinary death mysterv, which ho does th rough his knowledge of chemistry, aided by his detective powers. This week's programme for the Hex theater all-star orchestra includes operatic oper-atic selections from "Lohengrin' f'Wacuor'), "Cavallcria Rusticana (Mascagui). and "Aida" (Verdi); ballot bal-lot suites from "Rosaitiondc ' (Schubert), (Schu-bert), and " Egypt tonne Ballet" (Lin: gini): "March of the Dwarls CGricc); " Ilumonwiuo ( Dvorak), and selections from "The Wizard ot the Nile" (ILcrbortL A PICTURE of nnturo strongly in-curnadinud in-curnadinud in modernity, yet harking back to tho purity, u simplicity and bymbolism of scriptural times," such is "The Master of the Garden," a dramatic, two-part story of transgression, repentance and divino love. An innocent young girl loaves her home in the country lo seek her fortune in tho city. But fortune does not favor her and she soon drinks the. dregs of bitterness aud sorrow, being be-ing eventually saved by tho saving of another. "The Muster of tho Garden" will be presented by l"o Sclig company com-pany al the Mchesv today, 0110 day only. A strong Lubin drama of the west, "An Enoniy's Aid," tells of two minors, rivals for the hand of the mino owner's daughter. Jack is successful in his wooing and Tom plans rovongo by dvnamiting his rival's cabin. Unwittingly Un-wittingly he is tho moans of unearthing unearth-ing a rich claim foe his enemy. "At Lust They Ecat" features the jolly fat comedian, Johnny Brcnnnii of the ha lem company. Two hoboes strike a tramp-proof town, and their efforts to find Komothing lo cat arc excruciatingly excruciating-ly Xuuny. Tomorrow a complote change of programme will bo seen at the Mc-hesy. |