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Show EMPRESS Vaudeville. Perfoimance every afternoon and two performances perform-ances at night. PANT AGES Vaudeville. Performance every afternoon and two performances perform-ances at night. ' 1 MOTION PICTURES. : UTAH "Xiblo's Travel Talks," beginning be-ginning this afternoon and continuing continu-ing every afternoon and nl&ht for ; t-relre weeks. AU Keats reserved. GARRTCK "Smashing- the Vice Trust," the six -reel and 700 -scene film of the white slave investigation In Xevr Tort city. Lest shows this afternoon and tonight. Beginning Tuesday matinee and continuing the balance of the week Professor B. R. Baumgardt's educational travelogues. REX THEATER Special features today, to-day, Edwin August and Edna t Maison in "Old California," two-part two-part drama; "Broken Vows." Victor Vic-tor two-part drama, and Rex comedy. com-edy. Continuous performance, with music. 1 'to 11 p. m. AMERICAN Arthur Johnson in "Lord Algy," Lubin comedy; Mary Fuller in "Dolly of the Dallies." seventh story, "The End of the Umbrella"; Franeia X. Bushman in "The Mystery of Room 643." Es-sanay Es-sanay romantic detective drama, i American orchestra conducted bv Professor J. J. McClellan. MEHESY Miss Marion Leonard in a three-part fea Lure. ''A Leaf in the Storm"; American drama and Keystone comedy. Continuous performance. per-formance. WHO does not. many times in his life, greatly desire to visit the old world? First the " wanderlust" wan-derlust" visits the little ones studvicg geography, and recurs at various va-rious times through life, sometimes brought about by reading of these interesting in-teresting places: sometimes by raiUiug with o tiiers who have been fortunate enough to really visit them. The patrons pa-trons of the Utah theater are given an opportunity- to visit these places through toe medium of the mind and eye in a most realistic manner, iiio pertect are tne pictures thrown upon the screen, so entertaining the talk which accompanies them that it requires just the least drawing on the imagination to make one feel ho is really taking the trip. Beginning this "afternoon at 2:15 o'clock and continuing through the summer sum-mer for twelve weetts or more, a series se-ries of travelogues wiil be presented at the Utah theater. They are called the "Xiblo Travel Talks" and there are none better in the world. They are presented pre-sented under the personal direction of Thomas 11. Henneberry. The management manage-ment has also engaged Arthur B. Price, a clever lecturer, who will, at each performance, per-formance, accompany the pictures with bright talks. Almost everv count rv in the worid will be visited in these talks. They will be instructive and entertaining and will prepare the auditor to better enjoy ' seeing these places should he some time be so fortunate as to visit them in person. per-son. There will be twelve weeks of those delightful zigzag journevs. You board the ocean liner at New York City. After Aft-er a glorious ocean trip you land at Havre. France. Then an automobile trip through that enchanting country. "You are impressed by imposing cathedrals cathe-drals at one point, then join in the gavetv of the happy French peasants at'the railroad sration at Tours, on the street at Bayonne; are amused at the frarnslousneps" of the fish peddlers on the qua- at Marseilles; pleased by the antics of the wandering Gvpsies; watch the gamblers at Monte Carlo, call at the palace of the Louvre, where for the time you imagine you are one ot the pIea?Tirc-:ving. wicked court, of Louis XIV. You remain a long time in Pari? and it is with reluctance that, you leave that famous city. Next von visit Spain, first view the rock of "Gibraltar. Cadiz and bay from the cathedral ton; you are made bappy 1 watching the jolly "battle of flowers at Barcelona, and made serious by the f.tern aspect of the old rnona ;;tery a t Montserrat. After that Madrid, Toledo, To-ledo, bull fights fmade startdingdv real in this motion picture); then wath the f.enoritas in the original Snanish dfinees. And, finally, from" the Visraya bridge look out into the beautiful bay of Biscay. Bis-cay. France will be visited Pun da, Mon-rlav Mon-rlav and Tuesday, each afternoon and hi ' i mm J'Hlaco of Fount-'iincMcau. t'rnncc, Uh Ujo:i..cr hcr.l.tiiini' thin afternoon evening; Spsiu Wednesday, Thursday. J-'ruUiy and Saturday, afternoon and evening. 'lours of Italy, Egpt, Africa, Switzerland, .Russia. South America. ln-; ln-; dia, Holland, Land of the Midnight : Sun, Balkan states, Mexico and all conn- ! : tries worth while will be made. The , 1 matinee perfornianc.es will begin at 2:lo land the, evening jterfonuane.es at 8:15.' ! AJ1 seats will be reserved. itTOSrTTVELY delightful." That L describes to a nicety the bill now being presented at the Pantages theater, where melody ' and mirth, sprinkled with a dash of t pathos and a touch of uniqueness, hold one in an alluring jrrasp from the. time the orchestra begins until the fa!! of the final curtain. Hilarity, agilitc and grotesque comedy mark "the progress of the headline attraction, which is presented bv Walker 'a Happv Girls, featuring Heed and Marshall." This is an aggregation of colored vocalists and dancinsr stars. Peed and Marshall, who lead the company, are noted ss .fun-makers .fun-makers and their renditions of the many popular selections meet with ap-: ap-: proval. Supporting Reed and Marshall j in the swinging; ragtime numbers are the members of the large chorus, making mak-ing the act one of more than usual importance. "Reproducing n street scene in Italv, with ail the alluring charms of the sweet, haunt in tr southern melodies, Granville and Mack present a number that has met with instant popularity. Thev introduce one uf the familiar lumiy-gurdys and the consequent melodies. melo-dies. One of the most unique musical acts ever sent through a vaudeville circuit is that presented bv the Four Mag-nanis, Mag-nanis, entitled ' The Street Pavers. ' ' They play on everything from anvils and broomsticks to knives and paving stones. The act has been proving the I novelty hit of the bill ever since it I started over the circuit. I Best known to patrons of vaudeville: j ns the " Xarragansett Pier Pair.'" Clin-I , ton aud Kogors offer the la rot socictv ; dance step w?h clever son;'- and oat- i rer. They have an enviable reputation reputa-tion in eastern vaudeville aud are proving prov-ing a great success here. Bv those who care for the best in music the act presented bv the Kula Lee quartette wi)i be particularly appreciated. ap-preciated. The members are accomplished accom-plished pianists, violinists and singers. Their repertoire i- chosen from popular and classical numbers and is vanpd to suit every taste. The singers have excellent ex-cellent voices. A surprise noveltv is offered bv Misr Hazel Moran. champion lady lariat expert, ex-pert, who also sin 2. several western song hits' and rnnrjils out the big bill of six acts. Motion Pictures snpplied bv the Pathe 's weekly and music bv the Pantages orchest ra close in the bill. Captain Jak is back neain from the far north with another troupe of polar bear, the biggest, vrhitet and best triined that he has ever presented to vaudeville audiences. Captain Jack and his polar pets will be the feature of thp Pantages show, appearing Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon and all next week. These great snowy beasts do everything every-thing that the Mioposcdlv cleverer black and gr !'. v brnrS ho ve ever learned, and many thine? that their 'oumhs have never been able to mater. The polar bc-'-rs see?n to be next in intelligence and tractability to the seals. "Holding Out"' is the title attarhpd to a crossfire comedy by James A. Davett and Ninon Duval. Prom the title one would suspect this to b a street car comedy, but in reality it has nothing to do with traffic congestion, strap hanging or nickel f natch ing. As a laujjh-produeer it rings the bell loudly loud-ly and often. G retro ire and Elm in a balance heavy . weights on head and shoulders anil ch :n. The Moretto sifters display their musical talents w.ith violin, cello, cornet cor-net and trombone, the letter being an unusual instrument for a woman. Bernard, Finirdry and Mitchell in a ' sinking act develop talent in standard nnd popular select ion1. They begin with the classic and end with the ragtime. rag-time. The Mrth nn mbcr nf the programme will be Lawrence Johnson, ventriloquist, ventrilo-quist, who bring-1 new comedy. Bathe's w-pI'Iv mot ion picture will round out the bill. WTTIl m'dody nnd originality a. premium in thce day of lielter-l;elter vaudeville, -t is only senii-ocea.io!ia l!y thnr the booking a gen I s of t he big eireni ts of the con ntr-- are able to fi nd act -- of sufficient novelty and criednalitv to wa rrant, making IliPin fip'-cir-U f earn i ViV-n such an act is unearthH, however, how-ever, its charm is nil the more pronounced; pro-nounced; and this is exact v the position posi-tion the bonking agents of tbe Kmpress circui t, of t beat ers ha ve found t )ip;ji- i" '. ' 1 1 " " j : .- A "?1M1 'V , , , i i J. -v-Vv'wA; t SU , "I . ' l'i J . . ' a Hronn (roin Kllilo'ft tr.'ivr! t.-ilkn, t, l.lio at v.: I j o'clock. ! Scene from the spectacular musical comedy extravaganza, "The Top of the World Dancers,' headlining the new bill opening at the Empress theater this I after noon. I selves in ever since they signed up the i I medley of pretty, sparkling-eyed, viva-j viva-j cious itauc ing girln who comprise t lie company called "'The Top of the World Dancers, t hn headline t he new bi!l opening at the JCinpress theater at 2:30 this afternoon. This playlet takes its name from the title of th" act. The scene is laid at old Kris Kringle's toy shop of nurery days, at the top of the world. Here at the north pule, surrounded bv the Poll Princes.--, the Peppermint Roy. the Teddy Bear, and all the other characters famous in the htoV s of vctrplay, the tilt ecu pretty u aid- cavort and b camper cam-per about to the tune of a dozen popular popu-lar airs and an arrangement of dances that have made "The Top of the World Pancer?" (me of the biggest and brightest acts of its kind in vaudeville vaude-ville in vears. "How WiuM You Like to Take Me Home Witt. You?" is oce of the eons sung bv Peggy Cecil, who plays the Doil Prince in The Top of the World Paneers. ' Paul Houlton p'ays the Polar Bear; Pixie Kirtland plays .lack in the Box: Leslie Morris plays Kris Kringle. and Harry .Mi plays the Peppermint Kid. One of Mr. Ali 's ino-t popular i"-ng is ' old .Snld ier Dolly. ' ' Miss Cecil sings 'Mv Shaky Old Polar Bear. " Dixie Kirtland and Leslie Morris Fin "One Girl for You." With this act ns the headline fea-turp fea-turp of the new programme. Kmpres patrons will have an oporriinity of seeing the Moflatt and Clar- trn. off danepra, who wiil present t heir own ' version of the tango, thp hodtatn-u ' waltz, the Cattle, walk, and nil the new and famous latest danees of the dnv. Hong Pong is the only Chinese, comedian come-dian in vaudeville. Ho is on the new bill nith nu entirely original act. Jamr Pranri Sullivan, former tar ot t lie "Prince of Pi n, ' ' l n a sker r n nj ; his own, nt it led "Rapid Fire jn-n i ville,' and l'. too. j-. nn the new bii!. The Olivetti Tn-iibndour- and the .Mutual .Mu-tual Week ly ti' m of no'vs events wi ; i complete t lie :iiprcse programme thai opens this aft'-rnoon and runs throughout through-out the cnbiiitig weel;. ti7 ll.LIAM HOpQK will bring f "Tlie I?oad to Happiness" to wV the Salt Pake theater, for three davi nrly, eoniniciicnic Tuesday. May direct trom the longest long-est engagement rnioyed by, any iv in this i'ou n t ry this son twenty-two wee); in the darrick theater, hlcagu. The s-'ne nt' the pk.y is n mall town in the New a rl: 1 fi i ley, N York, a nd I he -t or;- involve-, cha ra-'ters 1 a ini Ii.'h r to maU conunu ui t i'- in tlie semi-rural s.-cl ioiit of t he country. Among i he c ha ra ct er tha 1 make up the plot a re the illage l-anker. lite minister, the sin a I l-t.Mi ti n'agna t e ami a young la w student who makes a living for himself and mother during the day by doing odd .jobs about town. In the play Mr. Hodge arts the voung law student , and in ma ny resppt s IPs part is si mi la r to Hint of Pa n iel Vor-liesH Vor-liesH 1 M ke in "The Man From I nme. ' ' No cha iil'c h-'is been mndo in t he ca -t nee i he open ing ol' t he play in ('hi, -ago sis in on f hs ago. M iss Ceil rude I i 1 1 , acts a wrongly. nceuried st ip. laugh I er ; Mi9 Ifeeva 'irremvood a the nv'l-Iienrt, nv'l-Iienrt, r.f I he I.. -r..; Scott ' ooper :r. Hon-jam Hon-jam in I lardca.1 i. , the -i!bigi n t r " 1 1 1 t " . u ho, bv irt lie of hi4 w ;it h nnd posi tiou, si-cl.c, t,( (,,i.t t,, ,js 0,vn nic.'i'.ure the jo'tion'H ot hih ta'niK- f,nd ,,f i,) neig'idiot-i ns well; Mi1 Ida X'ernon us the in alhl moi Iut of Jim W h i i ma n. the young lau -tudenl. and Ceorge Fund as the scheming hanker. JT ih rv.w of pick y m i r nvii faM-nlc I from (he Americf.n Oieatcr's hill Jj for toda v and M on da y. Art bur Johnrwui. Mary Fuller and Knincis X. I.ltrditna.11 are auiom; litn. pr-o nl and it would he difficult, indeed, to namn three phot.opla vciv a n v groatei than this trio. Arthur Johnwon, who lias diM.Miguifdied hi nii-eU' tin- world over bv hit; nplemlid poi't ra vals ot' great, eharaider pnrtn. play; the ;!lc role in "laird Alg.'' a Lubiii conicdv. which hr best plav of iti( kind ever rclen "d in A tiiero-a. To !,nn Ab-v Iho 4,i,, ld.r tl,iMg in life i-- io,ll When an Aai-rican plave, ! heal.n liim ju-:d i dov. i, ho decide t.l;:,! It is edu'Mi 1 tun hi not com plot o n nd );i nidiirrs In,., i, indi Sir Ftonel to end him to the Mates, and hi" rood friend' at he club l'Ut him a rtiuaiiu' seniloll' Hi:; lord- hip and TmF bin valet, come to Amen, a and !oei..v- ):Hm lodd nt M.V. ' I' h r M , i i 1 the Hint!:.',',, ,rou- t)te;: ibinchtera al lii;n he . mit- for irmr until he n.eein ,,,t ; i,. ,n ; j,. H,ds 1 v. ho is a Fo a k-ol f ml Imaia-.t . I ail lie': ''allier, who im n Id eortractor, eon -dd-TH Algv a "bn-Ji." In Ihe i i i h i . if hi'. i'fouiin( love a ca 1 1 leiTa in reiieln" Alpv Pdlmr him Ihal. his mode N.. lied ami led. I,,, n , . r - . r . l I . - : . Tn-., put-:l put-:l had ileal, in thn 1'iu i; 1 1 :di m a n 'n to aiance. Recoming rle.sperate, Altrv and Pat get employment on a building operation. op-eration. One day Algy is delegated hy the workmen to go tor a bucket of beer. On his return be runs into a couple of men who have placed a bomb in front of the build inc. Ho seizes the bomb and, suggesting that it will ma ke , a naty mcfs when it explodes, calls to the other men and aka what he shall do with it. The men take to their lieeF. Algv resolves to 1 hrow it into the air but i u so doing is badly wound' d. He is taken to a hospital Rnd while there gets a cablegram that the report of his uncle's death wfl a joke placed upon him bv his former clubruate. What transpire? thereafter would better bet-ter be seen ou the screen. SM A SHIN Ct THE V I C K TRUST. ' the colossal expose of the "white slave" traffic in :x reels, will be shown for the last time at the (iarriek theater today between the hours of 2 and 5 p. ni. and 7 and 11 p. m. Jt is pronounced one of the mnd startling pictures ever put on the film. Tt? 70d scenes reveal the evil in all ; it hidenu.-iies. yet so important is the, !r-MMi the jdet ure give that it was j readdy passed bv the national board ! generation. "The Kedemption of Pavid Corson.'7 Few actors en the American j stage could depict the character with such fidelity and realism as William , Far mini. And few tiiere will be who j will not recognize the im p re-si v en es 1 and general beauty of this latest pro- ductiou of Frohman's Famous Players, j "The Redemption of David Corson M is a tense diama of a man's desperate ; struggle with himself and his final tri- j umpli. It is a storv that typifies the everlasting conflict 'between Ihe human : and divine. It K a pictorial inspira- tion a drama with a conscience. Y iil- i tarn Farn'uni attains a ritinct his tri- I onic triumph in this role. Frequently in the course of the story he torces the warm tears and the sympathetic heart-I t hrob by his f oreeful portrayal of the ! Quaker who is tempted, who" falls and ! who later ries. finding in the ashes of i de-pa i ring hope n f lick e ring soark of his oid tirue faith. Throughout the storv is vitally impressive, with jut enough spirit ual beaut v to in -pi re as well as interest. David Corson is a rugged man with . an abnncance of magnetism and spiritual spir-itual pnwr. For a time he uses his p- chic gi:t9 to rescue and redeem his I fellowman, until a woman comes into j his life and Satan eonies also. From jthis time David degrades his gTcat j power by nsiu": it a a tueuu to .-ecu re L tiie woman. He lose his great fait1:. Professor Baumgardt's Educational Lecture Entertainments Open Tuesday vyv;.,N-r,.i.t.Jt!.l..ivC.:.'i.iA;.--.--i.r-'-' -f.f-"- ,Ji m.Vq 'iii Tii -vYiV, Mum -; B. R. B.iinngardt nnd one of tho scenefi which he will show at the Garnet. of cei)sor-hi ouo of the two rwhito slave'' pictures that the board has thus far peiiniMcd to he .shown with its sanctum sanc-tum -n nd i hea rt ily commended by such distinguished iiersons as the Ucv. pr. harb'H H . Park burst. Dr. A nun Shaw, Dr. ( hiislian V. Heisuer, Mrs. StrMiley Mefnrmiek and ethers. ' ' Smash ing t lie V ice Trust ' is a true picture of the conditions disclosed by District Attorney Whitman's vice crusade in New York Oily; in fact, Mr. Whitman personally appears in the picture, pic-ture, as does As-K-f.mf District Attorney Attor-ney .lame: Sin it h, under whose personal di reel inn I ho mii. hi ng d is-' Injures Aite ininle. This invest igai inn proved that girls were actually sold at am tion, that the "white -davett" secured tlieir victims thi'n,.i;!i lake ma riuionial bureau;, bu-reau;, fortune' (idling parlors, dishonest emplo ni'Mif agencies and oilier pitfalls. Foe! f ort u ne telling esl al d sli men I ; in , ru ' ork abuie were proved to be nothing other than traps for innocent working girls. The picture hn received n flattering pal miiage in Sa It. 1 ,a ke City. TPDAV only Kdwin August ami ''.dita Maison will be seen at tlu b'c theater in a two-part drama entitled "Old California." Paid in California al. the time when the old Sanbdi grandee paraded in all his finery, the tale abounds in picturesque-rn'ss, picturesque-rn'ss, in rum mice, sent i merit and grip-pi grip-pi ng n d vent u ro common to 1 hose day. Irene Wallace and the Victor company a ppea r in " Pi ok en Vows, a t wo reel pii'lnre of a simple hea rl interest si my thai, b' sure to make a broad appeal. The prog rum me is happily concluded with "A I'.oob 1 ncognit o. ' ' a. Ke comedy, com-edy, wil h Holier I. I connrd nnd I la .el loicliliain. Degi n n i ng M ombi v a f I et'noon Da n iel i.'rolrnan pi i-k iiN to Ke theater pa ! i oils I he I 'ano-m I'la ers headed by i n i r i .1 'w drO ingidshed artist, Williani ' a mum, in " ''lie b'edempl ou of I a ol t iii'MHi, ' ' t mm t he well read novel l.y Cl.dide-i rrc.lei-ic I lo:. I-'ew f0oiii"i o oiiichlv and complelelv ira.di tin- lu'ai'f a tlu noted lain of n inan'a I em pi a I ion:, I ra tifgroredoii and in gambles and drinks and narrow1- c? capes becoming a murderer. Then, after aft-er an agonizing period of acai-di and remor-e. lie emerges fvom t lie shade w ot shame and sin and achieves his regeneration. re-generation. The st cry has many unusually vital sit uat ions. For consist em a ppea 1 it i-one i-one nf the greatest subjects over secured for the screen. William I'uniiiin's a rt is inimitable ami indescribable. Ho lives the part, both in the moments of exaltation and in those miserable hours that, follow his downtaM, when ho sinks in I o the a hvss. M ounl ed with sm perb la ish no -and the initial enos of dtMjv.l etiarac t eri-i ic of the !-';r.nou I'laver. the ioiir reel produciieu al,a"us tMe dig ii ity and importance of a film mast ei - piece. This picture, to get her with a verv good Pou ers comedy, will be t ho pro- gramme at the Hex theater until Wednesday night. THE sale of seats for the series of j travel talks to be given by Pro- t fessor B. K. Baumgardt of the i Explorers' club of America and J the'Societv of Scientific Eesearch opens . tomorrow at t he Garrick theater box of fi.-e. Patroi:s of the Graham music and iycerm course, who heard Mr. Ban in gar. it last season, are takir.g an active i p. r e res t in the c o ;n ; n g e r ga ee-mcut. ee-mcut. wr.ich i- for c-r.Iv fo;;r niehts, en;in:o?noir;g Tuesday. M"r. Eauirgardt 's first lc-ture wi'.l be on Norway, and1 is fo;;nded on intirnate ecouaintance with the land and its interesting peo-. peo-. He speaks the lanrage of the reople and visits the country annually. The lecture is intended to give a thorough thor-ough urdersi.'.mring or Xorwav and the Xorwecia ris ; tb d rarras of Ibsn and 'the p c e r r v of B j o r r s c n ; the music of Grieg. K.ierulf and Sinding: the influence influ-ence of environment upon a veopie who have lived in isolation for fifteen hun-dred hun-dred vears; the life of tne fishing folk of t!:e Lofoten islands, the harnessing of subpme waterfalls withor.t rr.arrir.g their bcauTv; ihe Gothenburg system ! for on:' t roll::" g tbe lie, v. or tra ffic : t re l Lapps and their strange oust cms: the IstiiTiit of Norwegian women and the re-! re-! sr.!s of erui era tion upon a sparsely 1 pci'i'.iated aud extreir.elv poor laud, i From a hichlv edurat:or.a'. as well as -cientit.- -tanupomt. tne :ecn:-e oi Dr. Bau:r.irar.:t are'uneoualcd. His lectures arc the result of eighteen years' residence resi-dence in Europe, familiarity with mod-cr mod-cr 1 r. n 'jv. a g e s , a r. d y c a rs of travel in different arts of " the world. Mr. Paumard vi-;t s Europe annua Ily for tie pcrposc of keeping' his hvrurc in every way aKresst with the times. When this'man', who can ir.a'.u' the far-away or d -s of : - e -rarrv 1: eavens so in-tere-i iig i 1 , i: id,- to ireue-a: au- dirnce. ted- of foreign lands, the Jesuit Je-suit is a true revelation and sh;-w what can V e i e n d o t a o a 1 1 u r a 1 lecture o u travel. The il' v ?! raticrs are the work of t he best photographers in Europe. No expense ha.- bcei; spare! iu securing thetv. We-;nedav e-.CTHMg Mr. Paumgardt wiil leotnro on 'Venjc-e, the C;ty ot Dreams. " Th -ecture is illustrated wi; ii I rPl:ir a''e v iews. exct'uted Ml w:;ter color, which give not oulv a fait h f r.l port rayal of the Venice of today, to-day, the dream city, but ais of Venice at Die height of h'er glory, in the days of Ftr'vo D-.ndo'a. Fo-cari and Faiieri. O.. Thursday even:rg the subject wil o ' ' S-,'dcn and the Swedes. Men vears" r',sidcc,."e in Swcd.cr. rart of the i-'-c -oep.i in cdlegiat o studies, era 1-h-s M r. Pacmgar.;: to se-eak with authe"'.- on this interesting l.-ic.d. too little Umvny. to the outside world. Sweden Swe-den is a beautiful country. v,;'n lakes covering one -twelfth of its sur-tace. sur-tace. nnd with a people as cultvred and intei.ti;nT us :uv ir 1 Fr.'-ope. Uliterscv has heoc b.i;iishe,l ;,ni n; vo countrv in tjio worb!. not even Pie T'nitcil S'.atcs, do the women oorci-e a w ider influence. influ-ence. The lectcrc is beautifully iiliip- I ; rated in eclor and has been pronounced one of Mr. Paumgar.it 's best. The e'o-;; lecture will be ' ' An riven-:ug riven-:ug with ihe S::vi-,'' or an iulroc.UC-t-on to (he -tu p of the h.vic'',s. The "Ircn ,,t (r-c; stai'd Oct as the he-t evidence of Mr. Paumcardt 's skill, and although soicutitie m subject, ho makes them not only popular, but road- ily graspM by, 2C f ivcrae listener. The parvolous in their reveSVr; heavens, and manv u ":: bpen shown brtir, Baumgardt s eolleetion of V. slides is the ficest in t'' -1 -' " the b?st -ork of"".'-.'-' tronorrcrs. ,,j A VIVID -iHnZ, ., life an.-I featnrine y " Leonard, the li I Storm." shown at th v. only. This is a powerful j'--.; in three acts, strong ac-i plot, vivid iri its corjtr;;,V running the whole izn .. tions. The story opeos is 1'v' tenement where a vr,-, rV trayed by Miss Leotu? i-" the hopes of port, lor herself asd fa"-. urni.h in overcoming ." underworld duriui'W' hvinrj are vivWIv r-onr;vV" Grey's Estate'' is a .fe, tcrpretatioa of the The hard-working bi"-rV-work-, thinks wifh fL-"-".;. the rich man a,-ro-s tii .wj rich man. wifeiess &r.i r'.- for the happiness w'rJ i enjoys in the love of v-fr' Tbe Kevstone eerne:;&n there are none hetr. ec"'':- - day programme with i edy entitled 4 TiveiiiT rv Love." Dramatic Commj A recent issue or :he v?t view carries the in:cnr;i:v: : liam Faversham is irer-r!:;-: E.iwin Milton Eoy'.e'i ny -Broa-,iwav next se'sson. Mr. Royle is a brothe: r ' gene Palmer or this ci:v::i of J. C. -.Jack" Eov.e. at tbe Mesioan border as i -ect for the Associated Royle secured his : training in S?-it Lake, r'.-y. 'born and raiser. The itrr : New York newspaper fc!i:s. "V,-iliiam Favershan ii l-to l-to produce Edvin Mh':;: : new eomedv on B"c4:i" autumn. Mr. Faverhi i enthusiastic over this represents four years' ir:r part of the a".thcr. M-.7r: has also boiirht tren M:. i: Talbot J. iayior the success. L'flrerTie:. ij: de Croisset. h'jjh is u-: of the nreseci tamz Mrs. Taylor bat raj tioa and Mr. Faversisn y. the production en B::i' fall. Other p'.sys ' nounced in the near inf actor-manacer. wne is i; ; piavine tdtvii -"- -" The Jouaw Msa " a J at the Majestic trea:er. li The Bert Americas .v.-.ced in Louden .!f'd:"' Case." in which Kcrsrt r. peared in Sait Lass sr. which has been TtcK in ail parts of the don tie Rtiliard rc.?.T- : bv Fred Terry, asa T: ! Voi'fon. wi!! be seea. -1 i The Argj-le lase k ! piaved in Austra.::'- yc ; ' I wa-d. while Pierre V-y- irarlnjr a version tor ; ! oc,n tne r.ystenw u t:;-r land roueopiione wu: t-i t-i ateri-ot'rs in a ''a'u i;.. ! .-The Arr-ie tsse jfj-i jfj-i confused with the ess. v.... !,'.;-.vs that have ncet , the" stace in ts,MV: i is roaliv no', a but a food. ol,!-!t-... lihistrr.tii-ir ?-'. f-;E. ! cds Throuvnout it i-7. Uvi sto'v 'i'! ' to .1 .I'.,- j-oodi rreasnre tor t-c.r It is avnouncTiThTK: Ocdcu cirl who wca r. i the title roic ot nnd more rcuu ,'' , , T-ittk Cafe. ' '-tVr-w,rh dohn 0. li"";. ,V ., bo under his "sl;:":V, -.-and will be V''.--::.,: : for her use. , - The new ' - bv liarrv .y Smith, whojvrajn", (ContinnJJIii: 1 . i , V SI V u 5 ; b ,. i ! ' j, - ' i " . v . J. ' 4 . I- ''ss ' '.. ; -' , v; vs.- ss . NiilKei- ft luuvv li.i::. i.iU'e.iuiH- 1 t tic r.ii!;;oft iel Dramatic News And Comment (Continued from Preceding Page.) and Victor Herbert, who has written the music. An elaborate production is pianued anil an exceptional cast will be encaged. en-caged. Among those whom Mr. l'isher has already placed under contract to appear in the support of Miss Dawn are Will H. West. Maude Odcll and Stcw:u Baird. Miss Dawn's first starring tour will begin in September, and alter a few preliminary weeks on the road she will appear in 'Now York with the new Smith-Herbert musical plaj Allan Dale, the eminent dramatic critic in payiiig his tribute to the big New York" Hippodrome spectacle "America," which will be shown at the Salt Lake theater soon in Tout) feet of beautiful motion pictures, writes: 'When you see the astounding series of revelations in ' America, ' you'll feel so grasping, so greedy and so overwhelmed by the 'embarrassment of riches' that I shouldn't be a bit surprised sur-prised if you sat down and wrote the company:' 'I cannot I must not accept ac-cept so' much. ft is unparalleled and 1 insist on paying more for my seat.' "What I liked best was the scene showing the Grand canyon ofthe Colorado Colo-rado river, a picture the majesty and impressiveness of which made me feel like a pigmv. Tho perspective was magnificent. The scene glowed and shimmered and not only made a realistic real-istic appeal, but it got at your imagination. imagina-tion. Another thing I liked was 'Fighting the Flames.' a tremendous fire scene in a New York slum, with rescues and hairbreadth .escapes and a vast tunnilt of people palpitating and humanizing. "Perhaps the most artistic picture was that of the C'ulcbra cut in the Panama canal, showing the first passage through the famous man-made, gorge of an American vessel. There was a touch of poetry about this scene. It seemed crude to applaud. It was the realisation of a dream. And so it went on. You felt spoiled and pampered bv the reckless prodigality of the thing. It was a lessor in how to stop wondering, for this is a fact at the end of itall you had lost your powers of amazement and if an earthquake earth-quake had happened you would have said, 'Isn't it. cute.' "The stupendous forces of this giant entertainment are let loose to dazzle you mammothly; and those who go to Europe nowadays can atone for their unpatriotic sins by seeing the beauties of their own countrv in 'America m matchlessly beautiful array and sequence. se-quence. ' ' And there von are. But "America cannot be adequately described. ) ou must see it to realize that do mere words can give yon the faintest idex of what this incomparable spectacle is really like. The most remarkable tribute ever paid to "Damaged Goons" and to K'lchard Bennett, the American producer, pro-ducer, has come in tho form of an at tack followed bv laudation. When this remarkable play was announced an-nounced for production in Boston rc-ccntiv, rc-ccntiv, the Keening liocord. prior to the first performance, puhlished the following editorial comment. "There is much free discussion 01 the plav called 'Damaged Goods.' It is a uastv plav. offered on a commercial commer-cial basis to catch the dollars of those who like to wailow in filth and it will presumably be commercially successful." success-ful." , After tho first performance the Record said: . "Eugene Brieux s eugenic play. 'Damaged Goods' was produced at the Trcmont theater last evening before be-fore an immense audience. It proved one of the most thoughtful, most brilliant, and most startling plays seen in recent vears. To use the words of a New York critic, 'This play pleads with splendid candor for clean living intellectual and moraT. honesty, and courageous fight against hypocrisy, it is sensational only m being frank. U is never indecent and it. never lies. |