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Show ! . t I r . ? : -jj 1 - ?j;V- - - k " i - t '5rs- V - s -4 . - , ' ! s - ; mv:,5 ; t. --v.. V Scene from Eugene Walter's great mountain play, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,"' at the Salt Lake theater thea-ter Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with special matinee Thanksgiving day and the usual Saturday matinee. THERE is a vast difference between the comedy that appeals to the sympathies of the audience and 1 the comedy that merely makes i them laugh. The latter is forgotten al-, al-, I i most as soon as seen, but ttie former i leaves pleasant memories behind. In ; Miver Moroseo's production of "Peg o' j ilv Heart," with Kitty O'Connor in ' the title role, which wili have its pres-. pres-. j . entation at the Salt Lake theater for three nights and matinee, starting tomorrow,- niyht, J. Hartley Manners has 1 written what he describes as ''a com-edy com-edy of youth'"; and the title is an apt one, for the central figure is one of ir-ve.-i-tible youth and the central idea is concerned with the influence of youth. , 1 .A comedy with universal appeal must have good qualities, and Peg has many. ! In Peg, Manners has created a charac-i ter of delightful originality and the , Writer' story hi comedy tells is full of . ; ((itier wisdom and rharity, underlying ' : ) it HiprrM rue tu re of delicious fun and ' fndi'". The play opens with the Chi- ' cheater family of Scarborough, Kngland, ! in trouble. Tt is a typicg.l English family fam-ily with aristocratic traditions, and it ha - just lost all it 3 money through a bank failure. Mrs. C'hichestpr. her' son ( Alaric and her daughter Ethel, face pov- (; crty. Salvation arrives in the shape of , Peg, the daughter of Mrs. Chichester's sister, who made what her family considered con-sidered a mesalliance in marrying a penniless pen-niless Irishman for love. A hard-heart-I ed uncle, accomplishing a death bed re- Pent;irice, decrees in his will that Peg ;j is to Vie sent to relatives preferably the j Chichesters to be educated and brought i ' up "in her proper station in life,"' for I i which fhe i elatives are to receive a thousand pounds a year. Tf Peg turns i nut well, she to get five thousand J pounds a vear for Ht when she is of ' , Ppg arrivpH and the traditions, , M;i.nda'ds. creeds and prejudices of the !i ' ( hiche-t-prs get a terrible shock, for ! Tr is unl rniiimeled by any social con ventions. She is warm hloodod, ! ,i Helen Erskine. who plays the role of J1' ' -vlthel Chichester, thn society girl, is j i considered one of the most heauti fnl 1 ' gi rls under the Morosco management. Hv her charming personality she has made a host of friends throughout the fount rv. Of this fact she is inordinato-' inordinato-' . ly proud and happv and gives the fol lowing- as her recipe for making and keeping friend3: The woman who thinks right will live right and work right, will be happier and more beautiful with each succeeding year, for age cannot can-not wither her. Charm is in the mind. Clear your mind of rubbish. You cannot expect to work clearly and concisely if the mind is cluttered up with such junk as the impressions impres-sions left by sickly novels and the petty worries of vour daily work. The first cue to right thinking is directness. Don't waste time and energy thinking about nothing. Aimless thinking will grow on you and unfit you for serious, earnest thinking. Make your mind systematic sys-tematic and before you know it you will reject useless thoughts and useful use-ful ones will take their place. Above all, think beautiful thoughts. Li in an atmosphere of beauty and put yourself in har-monv har-monv with it. It is all a matter of cultivation. As you think, so you are, bo train your mind in the way it should go and your personality will improve. piHE TRAIL OF THE LOXE-44 LOXE-44 I SOME PINE," Eugene Wal-I Wal-I ter's dramatization of JoIid Pox, Jr. 's, widely-read story of the same name, will be the Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing offering at. the Salt Lake theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with special matinee Thursday and the usual Saturday matinee. It is a play that has met wirh tremendous tremen-dous success, playing to crowded houses evervwhnre it has appeared. The yd ay shows the brilliant dramatist, Eugene Walter, at his best, and Mr. Walt'-r followed fol-lowed the scenes as they were laid in the original storv by Mr. Fox with fidelity, fidel-ity, though he has written a new play rather than confine himself to a dramatization drama-tization in its strictest sense. The delightful de-lightful character of .Tunc has been emphasized em-phasized and those who followed the story of her love for the engineer in John Fox, Jr. ?s, book, and mot hor jealous cousin, Dave, the rough yet sincere sin-cere and affectionate father, Judd Tol- liver; the simple and humorous Lncle Billy Bean: the primitive Olo Hun, with her pipe or clay; the strong and manly Hale and the gentle Berkley, will revel in the visualization of the stage characters, char-acters, and the picture of the mountaineer's moun-taineer's household, which are all strikingly strik-ingly impressive by the mobility and breadth of their portrayal. No pains or expense have been spared to give "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" a truly fine production; in fact, it is seldom that a piny has been given as elaborate a scenie setting as this plav has. All that you imagined in the" book is there; the high encircling purple mountains, fading in the dis-j tanro, the foremost peaks touehing the loftv skip: the valley with the wind-iug wind-iug trail; the lone-juno bowing in homage hom-age to the pas-dug of the royal wind, and the mountain brook i silver gleam. In the scenes of each of the four n'ts there is a range of variety, graceful lightness, dclica-v of fancy, tenderness and sweetness, the charm of happy invention in-vention and the splendor ' of glorious creation. Jt is a production that will jdi'use the mot fastidious theatergoer and has lent to the character of Mr. I'ox "s delightful creature. June, a romantic ro-mantic touch that, brings out all the hidd'-n charms of a girl, who, throughout through-out her youth, has reveled in the untainted un-tainted titmoFphere of a primitive mountain moun-tain home. The production is massive aconically and presented by the Now i ork cast. IT WILL be Thanksgiving week all over the land, but the management of the Salt Lake Orpheutn has added an appellation: "Threchtar Week." Ku say the billboards, and by way of explanation it is pointed out that the attraction at the local house is headed by three hcadlliiers, any one of which is ued to occupying the place of honor at the top of the lint in big houses of the eat. Long TnHi Sain, the Sixteen Xavasar (Jirls and Tlio Telephone Tangle" divide di-vide headline laurels equally bet ween them. Long Tack Sain is described as an Oriental of many itiynt erica, noshes, iug a neiipe of humor uliich Href flarte faTled to find in his " Heathen rhlnee." I' ,tU i '"f C f " ' ' ' ( 4 -V J . - , A' j , v , f, ' i ' ' ' . J . ' I 't ' : ' " . ' . , f 11 f " i " 'J : i' ' . . -; f V d ""J" ' y t V. ' -I J y ' .S' fiio from noeond aet, of Oliver Moiohco'i; de-lifdit fnl comedy, "Teg 0 ' My Heart," at tho fialt Lake theater ' Moii'A'i.y, Tuc:.d;'y ant Wednesday, vitii Wodno:;day matljieo. SALT LAK K "Pec o' My Heart," Monday, Tuesday a ud Wednesday, wit h Wednesday ma tlnop. "The Tva il of the Lonesome Pine," Thurs'lMv, FriiJay anl Saturday, wit h ppeci.'tl maliiif c Thanksgiving day a ud ' regular ma t inue Saluvda'. ORPJ-fEFiT Vaudeville. Perform- j aticps pvery afternoon and evening. PANTA' Vaudeville. Perforin-auce Perforin-auce every afternoon and tv. o performances per-formances at nisht. EM PRKSS Norman flaekett and Nana Pryant in "Fine Feathers." .ill week. Nichts. S:JU; matiners, Thursday and Sal unlay, 2 -JO. UTAH Sam loeh Musical Comedy I company in "Step Lively," all week, I 7 and It:15. Maiiucc today at 2:3"- Yet, if advance notices received from other cities are to be credited, it is a tact that Long, Tack or Sam, or whatever what-ever they call him for short, pulls manv a laugh from his auditors with his drollery drol-lery and quips. The act is compused uf'nnstery, magic and juggling, ana: fourteen of Long Tack Sam's countrymen country-men assist him. A veritable bouquet of beauty and taleut is promised in t he Sixteen Na-vassar Na-vassar Girls, who will present a symphonic sym-phonic novelty under the leadership of Mi;-? Augusta Dial, who has piloted her company of concert musicians and solo- I iats all over the wjDrld. ' A Telephone Tangle ' ' is what its name implies. Why you sometime? fail to "'t your number will be comical iv explained bv members of the "Tangle'' company, of which Misf Madge ('aid well is the central figure speaking literally, ".lut something that occurs every day,"' reads the billing. Patrons of high-clah-s vaudeville will ! 'Tung Choy" Returning. 1 ; . I. i t k f , 1 - 1 f - j .1 'I i -1 r, - : 'i ;f ' : t ! , 1 liV;, .'.'Mi i v . i! i r v - j p - H , :" ; i ! '1 I i - Agnes Von Braeht, prima donna in Rodney Ilillara's oporotta, "Fung Choy," wldch returns to the Pantagea Wednesday afternoon of this week. re mem Iter .lames Kelfo and Ulancho Leigh Inn. They ha e a place on I lie prertcul, week's oll'ering, which Ihey luive slvh'd "Here and There in Vaudeville,'' Vaude-ville,'' and which has won lor them unstinted un-stinted praise from cril ics all over the circ u it . I n pr'i vat e li l e t he Leigh ton (lid of the team is Mrs. Kelso. Though an athletic act, the .luck Dud-lev Dud-lev Trio will not bn seen in front of the hack house drop, as in the days of yore, but amid a scenic atmosphere of their own. Also, their vehicle hears a name, "In the M (I'inligh t , ' though it is as mi, ed t ha I lie performers depend nt u pi mi either scenery or title to (die U coveted plaudit. Hruoks and en, aiii hors of ' A II Night Lou;:," "Some of These l)nV and oilier lyric successes, are hilled as "Two Dark' Spots of Jny . ' It is promised prom-ised thM they will render llndr own compositions, iogether with Home mirtli-provoking mirtli-provoking toolerv which puts the audience audi-ence in high iood humor ami keeps if mi, Tim i:ive) weekly, an usual, will show new and interesting scenes snapped by globe trnl t ing phul ogmplicrs, India, Italv and religious old Benares, in Hill- doost will be the subjects, Professor Kdgar Sluud will preside in Ihe leader's elm ir in t l-e nrchr d ra pit . Varviny ii rule which the public long i jro h'r-airie used to t v reason of almost universal usage, Mnnager l-Mward P. Lev y a ii ii on rices t lint t here will be no ad:ince in prices on Thursday, Thanks giving da , for eil her Ihe uui t im'e or r veu i ng j ici forma nee. 'ST;K ', mint it'. science and jl mirth me Ihe preiloni inn I ing fen V tnres in one of the most remark able spectacles eer witnessed on Suit Lake aude ilb Nlage, in Ihe pi-'sent :it ion nf ' ' I 'mi .-e i, I r:i 1 ion " III I he Pan I ages . t heal cr I his week by denize cy sfo ",N s r V. ' y t i . w y ry V" " V ' X i: I y v 1 cy V J if ' ' V A pretty and talented member of the Sixteen Navassar Girls, one of the Three-Star Thanisgivii-.g week ofJ at the Orpheum. Lovette, atistod by Madame Zenda; the psychic wodder, aud Grace -dercedr-s i.j'aiie, the mufcical oiacle. The pantages fairly reeks with mystery mys-tery tao moment Mr. Lovette steps upou the stage and opens his remarkable j act. Madame Zeuda, the psychic won- j der, and Mercedes Crane, tne musical j oracle are seated uu the at ao, tne latter at the piano. Mr. Jjovette passes through the audience audi-ence aud as questions are whispeied to him,' Madam Zeuda instantly answers, them, without any obvious signal or : word passed from" Mr. Lovette to the medium. Those who ask for the rendition rendi-tion of songs have their requests instantly in-stantly complied with by Miss Crane at the puino. it is delightfully mysterious from start to finish, aud the magnetic personality of Mr. Lovette, his fiery manner and speech aud the tremendous speed at which he works contribute to the entertuiument of the act. it is a headline bill from start to finish, and those who like pretty girls catchy music, stunning costumes and novelty will enjoy "In Mexico.'' the musical comedy hendliue sketch of the programme, with Gladys Goulding directing di-recting the orchestra in a gown that is ext reinely bizarre. K. .1. "Moore, the gabby trickster, is a "shriek'' from the time he appears I until the curtain shuts him from view. lie does everything possible with a nack of playhig'vnrds. and keeps up a line of conversation that is the hottest ) kind of sauce to a rapid-fire act. Martha Chapin and Kred Lewis do a burlesque on Air. Lovette and Madame Zenda that is a scream, and their songs and dancing are excellent. The Pive Normans keep the stage full of Indian clubs for at least twenty minutes, and l.ee Zimmerman whistles his way straight to the heart of everyone every-one out front in his whistling imita-t imita-t ions. A laughable moving piet nre comedy and Kdd ie Kit .pat ric k 'a Pantages Pan-tages orchestral selections round out the bill that runs until Tuesday night of this week. Beginning Wednesday nt'ternoon. Manager l-'rnnk Newman will be aide to present " l-'ung ('hoy,'' written by Uod-uey Uod-uey 1 1 i Haiti, a Sn 11 1 ,nke bo v. " lung ( 'hoy is the musical opei et l a that is now completing a circuit of tho Pantages houses ami will be the headline attraction attrac-tion here on the bill opening Wednesday. The other acts on this bill will include Holland Doekrill's four beautiful white V horses, M r. and M ra. Perkins Kisher in "The Ilalt'-way House," the Pour Gil lespie Girls, a beaut if ul quartette, Sol Herns, comedian, and he Four Itennies in n big dancing act. The women of Salt Lake will be par ticularly ii:tre-ted in the announcement made yesterdav by Manager Y. Ii. Newman New-man of the Pantages that immediately after the regular matinee on Monday a f ter noon t hero will be given Ht the Pantages by Madame Zenda of the " ( oucenl i at ion act the moat renia i liable li-able pei tui inaiicc of its kind oer attempted at-tempted in this city. The ladies in tho audience will be requested to remain in their seats, and utter the house is entirely en-tirely emptied of the rest of the crowd Mr. l.oelle. Manager Newman, all of the stage hands, the oichestia and all oilier male employees of the house will leave t he theat or, the doors will be closed, and Madame Zenda will go into what occult seienttsls call a "half condition." con-dition." While she is in this conditiou an woman in the audience will be privileged to go to her in a private room arranged for the pun-o-e and n-k r ' question she wihes. The answer v i immediately forthcoming from Mirr I Zenda. No one but the woman a:. - AT. THE EMPRESS THEATER f: - yi' .. .. - l-i ' -. .eUi'-j.1--- yyyiy y f.-yy - - - iii& " :,?y, A ' ,. ? c : :.. ;, 1 .liH'hJ:- . " V. t ; .11. L'w y x - : v - -t:.; v y-:r, . -': lyj . S . l;y-y -y - - v i lyyM'yy yyy:yyyy& 1 1 -,'y y.y::-..tyy-:y , I . . ' Pv;:.J'-v--. vi i y--,'y;: y,y''y, ,y . ' , 5 p k -y 'y : ,i i .-y , : M:yyy "rr: vt, 5 :y ly,': y:;yyyyy''-yyr..'' "You can see me ifl the morning," he answered. A tragic scene in E-J." gene Walter's drama, "Fine Feathers,' which is much like his other succc4 "The Easiest Way." ! the question and Madame ZVmbi ; know wliat iia been a.-sed or l; , the nn er. 1 1 v A N OK MAX II .vrKKT' m uo 'i Mn'i.'i! ,-nvU's if hi ;'!":'oa:';;: in Salt so far ;:o ti ' " ii'S.-irdi-.l :is a .lit.'iion. Mr. H.i is il :iniinHto of the I'iummm:.' M ii'biCi'ii, an on tui:it io athleto .1'' s uu'iulic-r of llio famous Hser 'u:l. ., Now York, an. I an lI-aro"".i W'1 '' ." (Continued en Following Fas- i - 1.. AT THE UTAH, COMMENCING TODAY 1 turn- w i y . ? v ; . m mi .y--yy ' . h v '"- -" V , v s-' '-;"''. 1 ' i Van. or tlin dalnly, bc-aulu'nl daminn lirmlorii w nil tin, i,, 1,1.. " . . .. I Iwook In "Slon Lively.' ' '"" b'"" hwh Miialoai fonuMy ,on.,'i.y l" I'UJ j- 1 AT THE THEATERS (Contiiiii'j'. r-ja Preccilna : t a'i v. i o i- a -l.t 10 c - i - ; 'in rji.-t ,.D l-h;-Kj ' t.a-i at j t r l'ratvr :t M i ..;..a ;Lt ..'o-a.'. ai,d hm-r. : ' ' i 1 !j i ( ;i , L r i r .' v.::i:-ii i, l-.K-fif j .-.'a . a L '.' u! t j '.j.j 'ar i i y.. - j l;...''. ' J I.-"- 1.,:-:.--: "ay. c Vu'K. j .'.Jl au a.1, s'.ai ai of " '.'.'n .-'a:-, j io:...-rt i. la;.i,t' t -'ic lean. i;. tt...- I ..:: !'ii-':.:,i!!oii ''if. JiafkfU v, jJl ny , :nf '. : M . Ji v-ioii v- iii j-ia v t lv j . : r t .Tfai'.-'i i-1-" 'i.toji I.a"i;a;t': ' i'ft' j h on. ; 1 ' oil will i..f in Hit )-a!i i la;--a i I.-. ax J ".fi.aii : Na:a IS: a n; ii: I j ;art .a;. ' .1 ty Lolila K-jin-i'I-oii. ami ;;:i;i- ri'iai:' in the art .-rt-at-.-a !-y i !:'.-'.' Cw'h.aii. li' i- ii'.-v i.ol';1-. a piri'j'iin r:hem:'ai j -t i j : -Ti t . tjojii.iji: a i-o-h-w(-f i: poe.t:oJ. w.trj a r.--1 ' :. - i . ic lirn;. 'ruau Ui'oa j if.i- u j.l' vv:!'e to i,L';rr',;n,e v. itb hua i , t Vp- ri.a- nt oi" rural il!-.'. Thy -If- j !-: lo tai-e tiii- f-i- ana it is p.anne-t i , ti.ai iovf au-j i" a'1 ?hail rro-n tip-'ii j fits'.'iii-p tor al! tune. Ait bunch no' p-1"- '.J:'1 fon i h-ban-l oi torm-T 1 .;a-.s. Hob ilrirci bv h: v. ..irk -ir.-j'. i Lo;, i.i the city, aivl th Mate i ; :.r ,t . r- ' ' - to j.ai ! uj'Ou Mr-. I '" - j i-. r j x i on f- an or to i reaK : y I i r . .'ii ca'Ttt -v 1 'OTP ot i:ii j-lf1 . iV 1 . - : 1 in i to Vave 'h-1 tliii:u -liich ipoi.ey v. ', i ! i:v. omc of th-e 'lo1-? havo. aT ; h n;cu;o r.i h i i o H V : I i ? . a n 1 Ictijj hv oxpla satin us are ne--e'-a ry to i ;;-. :. the f ou-t-icntior.? Kevrjoic?. - s:-eir.i::i.v at an oi't-ortuue time an c'.l ; fih--'!.a'.e ol Ri'ynohi? ?t-eks to iraw , !:::! in'o a l';;-ii..is trana- t.on. iuvoh-iML' iuvoh-iML' a ia7".''-' tiii'1. Inr a )., 'i at-j'ii.-atio;: , Oi I'M' ! iiudc. F-'fyPO!.:: r- i ; u itir o.ii.-el of his .'1!a-ii;a;.' ani ;tho in -t t p-'-ua-iou cf hi? i:e. ami riilrrs lv.to a .Vah the v.ro---lf-.o of Tviu- h i nrr .'on.J'aM'Mo to lh- '?f!i-l of the J pi'U-r anl tin1 Fiy. Tlie act hor s-;v-ji'O'.l.j in 'i.',i;in2 inary phases of feiri- . ni!io 'In lon-;p-y. t!io ii opt h of a Ta-vii'n,-fotie ot honor an.) the miscc: rii-ility of :i;p to v o:i'.-ni 'f 1 i 1 1 1 i n cr . The lay rillf.l with uitrre-i iuc si; .ia i tons. 1 ul": the thir.l week of n.-.-siv-al fuin''o s-tock at the I'lah the-I the-I atrr tam Loeb and his i-otrrie of fuu-niakers. t weuty-f iv? in number, num-ber, will open today with a matinee a( 1 'J :,'-o and t wo shows eaik D'.uht at 7 and 0:1" id the concoction of life and frivolity, Step Lively. ' ' Heiug oe-terfihiic-d to q-ivo his patrons always the best, Mr. Loeb has pone to no little I expense in the set for this bill. A I -portion ol the famous Hotel I tab. roof j uar,ien. replete in everv neiail. will he i l a 1 1 li fii 1 iy reprO'lu. ed with the tmpie iil -part of upjM'r Main j-rreot in t 'if I backirroun.l. In this beauiifnl s".:''Pr will be enai't'1 one of the funnie.-t and bright est . if not the bright et, tabloid seen locally. Sain l.oeb and Lew Marshall will be . seen in Dutch character parts, iu which both excel, and Frank Jaquet has an Irish character comedy role. The plot , Minounds a stranded theatrical troupe. . which is not slow to find the fun and casv picUinp that two cicon Dutchman, !iw i v from lio me on a ia rk . can be ma .lo to i-o:ii ri but e. M's Rpby Lane Tc?if Wise, wiser li-.an he l.m. has a part (hat is continually i-i hc 1 micliizlit . mid Lib t 'roues t as M it- Le Mav. t lie prima donna of the st raiuicd , -dio'u" t roupe. has many opi -orf im it io-tor io-tor a display of her special talent-. Miv? Celeste Brooks has been well ca-t and ran be depended upon t o do her pat 1 . Kddio Nelson has n novelty siip'!e. ( 'ease Sweet hen rt , (.'ease. that Id' is ('air to be a M-ream. At t'ne last convention the dancing niHsters in the eat made kiu-w: that tie next thi.! in the dancing line to he the r:-iio will be the caUewalk. My. 1 .oeli. always aiming i o f i c Sa it I.akers the 'very late-t. has arrand lor the appearance of M i 1 -roe1; -and I'.Ulio Nelson in a fau.-y rak.walk number. Mipj-ortcd by the do.en d.ainiv. .la--hiti'' -'broilers." Mi;--- tiubv l.aut; will also be seen "n soo"'l hi llu' ao-o'nit .'ly new , ll.'i e. 'I'.:: full chorus will, to the tune ot a -nr prie -oni; , : m; -car on 1 he 1 1 mu i cat -'d vuiu:iv witii tov hailoon fl in- l':."u the hems oi 'heir skirts. '!')"' pm-s ... -rationed b the pricking ot the i-:i:!oo!i-1' the andicm-'" h:is pro en an immen-" liit elsev hero and is mho to be a big I feature of the wei-k's biU- |