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Show 0f BILL IS BIG SCREAMI TOF THE PRESENT SEASON ) :From Start to Finish, ; 0 Not a Dull ? Moment. 'fl, for the 'sale t V ' "::!,"liclielS entltllDK one lo 6 ' f tl fourteen perform- ? -! t. w rrov,! p,,y",s :f.u'"ai! roneenwa. To say 7 ' V Lost o! thl season rmiJ expression. As well ' , IV one of the current 'r"i-te.1 Salt Lake In many. w. .tarts well, ends well, !, between the start and :";"vi'as one could hop for. iw. t!.e Hess sisters, open f "Jwins excellent pro- V '.licbv the orchestra. The x. sort of gowns. ! ;:, "o accentuate the graceful- ... rfsnces. J Transatlantic trio in a 'V.Vmc with the banjo i f'rfc brke and the splendid hr o- Miss Harriet Keyes as e. attractive stage sct-"S:JU sct-"S:JU scene of fifty years ,o the eftcctlyeness Girl" is the title that Billy .3 .'.i bare given to some ftf-H ftf-H ".""' he sheerest sort of si '.-SJwrwd with a lew stunts & ' " 'fit! ordinary. Withal ''-'"i and imnuestionaWy that :-.&UUk was put tosether for. '-'.'7 how the front of a Ifi -:!!,?tent one of those kind Jrt'Jt with the cheaper sort Hart i' tlie barker and stellar performer of the '''rv- ives an opportunity for ,"iie versatility of the V,, S;ie sings, dances, enat- ' a stunt on a slack wire. . ,'i'.t a few bars on a cornet. i-e "o. i was reached every -(A 'i'sraod humor, and hence if - 'n and Mercedes LorenM H " a wod start in their mmia- V - -iroiredv. "Springtitne.-' Miss ' of the prettiest of the girls ft' , the Orpheum siage in Hr ' ' There Isn't much to liv '-"WCTPtft a framework on V '"pne several excellent songs - a chance for some clever ,;:re act had been awaited by - Vaudience with great expeota--".fcjv were not disappointed. :,-.r Haber and her company, in j Ladv." proved an exceed-.viiiEir exceed-.viiiEir diversion. In the cast i'b"ins Miss Haber. another ' 'avorite. Robert McKim was r , stock company at the same I til .'"Haber in the season just were instantly recognized Mi at last night's perform-Office perform-Office Lady" is a comedy ; written for Miss Haber by a I '" sriri. There are numerous 1 Like one chuckle, and others - a; nature that make one think. I'1!;'1 .r; authoress did not Intend to 0 fri -f. but she nevertheless has ' interesting character study of d '' ira-.r w!:o aspires to be "a i- fiaylet has to do with the ill Ii -: n Trrppa Adams, stenographer -, k Snencer. attorneys. It ?. trreat satisfaction to Miss i -valine as strong a show as is week. Numerous theater v ' ri receptions in ber honor have it -t:.) for the week as a sort of it hi -the young woman who niade s:;i :ner during her stock days noli. r.':''r' cowboy comedian, the :l of his kind in captivity, con- " audience with his droll re- Veers iloes some clever tricks -:. but the tricks are only a ' : comedy. Rogers lias to be "i iard to be appreciated, and -v. and heard is only to want to and again. The stage hands c tie only thing about Rogers's ' 'lays tlie same is his repertoire ; He just talks along telling Jr h'Ve. until his audiences are firing tears from their eyes .an hardly seo the tricks he t Rogers would he per-- per-- .e: if last night's audience had "ay about the matter. : and Caffcry, acrobats, close ''a just enough originality in T-h- to make it worth while. - wir does some tumbling that 'lie ordinary and unquestionably ' ' mal deal of practice aside tor that sort of work. ' :es this week consist of the ' rf travelogue views. The ' v is coed and the pictures are -Med scenes. Pictures in i'iand, Russia, Austria ana 'e up the reel. t"-iivay picture house this week MIS of unusual merit. y,j '-tat Important beauty of the ;'i..-. " acting .t,f Edward Abeles as il '.nut. He i3 a comedian of rare jjr! ;l is cll known as the star in ;,'.: ' "ompanies presenting "Brew- inr.- Bamscale as Agnes Ellis-I Ellis-I ; er scenes with an artistic 1 i; 'y1"' lth the acting of to f ra .c the play a winner "!"' taking of Bobby Bur- ;'""ng man who is left ' '!' :"llGr h which to ex-,;;"TS' ex-,;;"TS' The recipient then ? ' or,"y commercial sea, a V ' '"s "on gathering about I'tt ,!?,. par with "Brewster's -: , niw oven more of life ;fc l.,i1fJme,Tl'etation.of "busi-. "busi-. f" serious, while los- ,. ' I in IT' , The sccne 111 cisc-f, 'hreads together the , ' Pi hre ''"bono wire with a "t ,Sn!,": filament and .."'' telephone noarbv, h-.- '-',-.., ,"" spertant grip. i 'u;?1,ii'"1,,,,e a"ei'- " '" ' i, 'u liberty lo sit '- ' ' sisur I wnwwwre, kiiowr--Vi ' t"o hi. ? to'ug to be per- "-t-irernian Ihe role Pacl ':, '!t'H le"8"""'-'. which ' '"'50air , " of most of the V!) ffi Wou '""itcd 0 a j'ellir is war II'1 .. .f'tioa , "mpll with a "'tee ' "s wenk. It c farce "rV vompany. ri '., iiih f th" huimy KUclul'f I Ti.,au,leviiu-; J;a,v; ani -Marie ' Tle Viffost classic "ll n . Kays are ru 'Zj "to v,rK 0 1:1 wt "f it ."1 "rst nVialmnils, comedy 0 , . ftl r?T,w?5rth" !'0"s Empress 5i : . of va, J1"' fresenta- ' f? hra Im 1V" C 'aml "0-" "0-" " ; Mr. "ffl, Art lloVt's ' mm, assembled "'isHe'S'woiK minstrel "icacin-al. world and I.OKW S lairRKss-Vaudcvillc. o.n-tluuous o.n-tluuous pcrforinnncp. l:;to to u, 7 to 11- Hill changes .Monday mntinee rANj'AOES-VnudcvUlc. IVrform-nu.c IVrform-nu.c every ut'tcriioon nd two performances per-formances at night. Mill changes Wednesday niatlnuc. UTAM-StocK. "Hold l,v the Kncmy." nil week, In-ginning tonight. Matinees Mati-nees Thursday and Saturday ORPHKl'M - Vnudevillc. 1'crform-nnces 1'crform-nnces every afternoon and evening. Bill changes Sunday matinee. MOVING riCTTRES. MElll-iSYl'niQuc feature pholo-dratna. pholo-dratna. "The Village Xcatl, the Sea." Two-reel Reliance. "Through the Halle." Fred Ma.cc In "The Mighty Hunter." Continuous performance. per-formance. ' LIB lit; TV Today. Tuesday and Wednesday, an all-star cast In "The Lure." George Scarborough's famous expose play of the white slave traffic. Special music by the Liberty theater's new concert orchestra; or-chestra; Professor John Mnrguardt, conductor. presents a bit of old -time minstrel entertainment en-tertainment that has scored a tremendous hit. Armstrong and Ford, two clever vaudeville stars, a re tlie second feature of tlie new bill, which opens at 1:55 this afternoon at Lorw's Empress. The doors will be open at 1:30 p. m. The final performance of "The Conspiracy" Con-spiracy" was given at the Utah theater last evening and played to a well-filled house. The change of bill, this week takes place tonight, owing to a delay in the arrival of the s-cript from New York of "Held by the Enemy." this week's attraction. at-traction. " The famous southern war drama, written and produced by William Gillette. opens this evening with a "gentlemen's matinee" and will continue throughout the week, with matinees Thursday and .Saturday. An Indian village under water is one of the manv beautiful scenes In the two-part two-part Domino feature. "The Village 'Neath the Sea." adapted from an old Indian legend. Real Indians play leads in this unusual drama at the Mehesy today. The Reliance plavers present "Through the Dark." a thrilling story of a young girl" who is wrongly accused and convicted of theft. i t - tr , . ; ! fe'v, , fh,r,J Bessie Eyton as Helen Chester, in "The Spoilers," at the Salt Lake theater tonight. For a brief return engagement of one week, beginning this afternoon, at the Salt Lake theater. W. N. Sel B will pie-sent pie-sent his stupendous visualization of Rex Beach's famous novel. "The Spoilers This picture has hart a remarkable lim. It 1 olds the record for the Strand theater in New York, where It ran- for a ott-night. ott-night. It was then presented in Chicago at the Studehaker theater, which la en-tirelv en-tirelv out of the "loop district .nd tli, heaten rath of the amiisement-ln log pun-Uc pun-Uc and as a theater, has for many yea s bee, considered a failure. However. H e Sooilers" originally opened for an en-"?"e,ne,it en-"?"e,ne,it of two weeks and remained twelve, doing a capacity business. Suain, in Los Angeles, for a brief engagement en-gagement of two weeks, nearly one hundred hun-dred hotisand people saw "The Spoilers" the rust week, and thousands upon thousands thou-sands were turned away, fo enormous was the demand by Ihe Picture fans, as well as the readers of fiction, that it became be-came neeessarv lo extend the San T-ran-elsco engagement for an additional week, .-rri in order lo accommodate the mill 1-tn.les 1-tn.les It became necessary lo open the doors at 0;H0 in the morning. |