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Show r. ' 4 production far an entire evening s entertain en-tertain mecL M. Edwards's song review is presented present-ed with six clianyet of Et-ene and runs for one rail hucr. Ilspcciall y noteworthy note-worthy will be the performance of Mr. f-Mwurds, fisted by his two nble liiniinntivc econc's, " Little George and "Cute Caddies," who arc already well kcox as tbe iwo mna versatile porfunnera of vheir age cu the Am.exi-can Am.exi-can stage today. "Little Georgie. in spite of bis size or, rr.tber, lack of it vrill give distinctly dis-tinctly life-like imitatiorr of the various va-rious Broad vray lu-misavie. Mr. fid-ward?. fid-ward?. Georgie ?.nd Cu'ldle-s will he supported sup-ported by an exceptionally capable company "of thirty-five. Not least in at- j traction among this thirty-Five will bo j twenty of the prettiest chores girls i known to New Tork. The musical nnmhers arc Mr. Edwards Ed-wards 's newest and have never been' presented in public before. Further- I more, Mr. Edwards has personally con- I ceivod and staged the entire production. produc-tion. Neither n:oney nor time have been spared in prcparinr the most charming sceni': effects and eo3tumes. The scenes are laid, one at Mr. Edwards's "Song Farm.'' four in jS'ew York and one at the Panama-Pacific exposition in Ban Francisco. Among the newest of the ballads are " Panamala, ' ' ' Shadow -land'' and "You Got to Stop Pic kin ' ot! Mv Little Pickaninny." Xan Halperin is a singing comedienne who will appear with the new bill. She j is. however, entirely different from all others of her kind. In fact, she beggars description and her difference has frustrated frus-trated every attempted solution to her success. Finally, for lack of a better wraPt LHt CC f''Ilf tiI'-iiV manure: ;H the fill SSr , We.i;n-sda nmtiuec "The Second Mrs. f i t a niu rav, h . W . Pinero, and Mm d ' V ' : "Sci': blight bv Horace Annesley m. " ' aeh-U :; Vdiu"-sdav e ening. 11111 ' 'Pygmalion ' is a trpu al Bernard fej x :' Sh iw )! r,,; sparkling v.itli the satire v tit hm-s 'm evn v thing Shaw writes, l&llt' "a snm.':inu lie. pa t 1 c and D-iinor v-edel- N irately subtle and intensely English, js-" v v sn:i'fei:ii' as pungent as Me luting sal'- u. e W ' -'a. ''! a S'ii:i-. , perhaps j f laughing with you over r ie foibles aji j K - - i'l ri ibe n - er.'. table middle "1 1111??' ' '-U:-se, more often 'rn.ihing at yon, a ..v - ;i 0 vT hill ? .. he could write. , ' T:ie Second Mrs. TanquerayM is the ' ' . -iv .-.at luei :ht M s. ( atnpbe'l for- f " ' as a greal emo'c-onaj actress., and ::; i;.. identally added to the fame of . V . v V Pii'.e"-, us an author of modern drama. ? As Paula Tanqueray in this powerful i : the em'H.'.Hiis Mrs. C-inipliell is U V unrivaled. " .. Srarchlightp " is a modern drama ' of English home life, with a big grip- :-!-..; i rn'oletn -the roblem that forces ' i .''-!-.:- v -.-.j. i to euhince the fortunes of her son. It 1 " ' ' aW 1B a ispa7 of mother love that gives t y theater goers a new insight into the ripe Y-s IbrfysrMA and mature actinir of this wonderful ar- Nan Halperin, the latest "find" for vaudeville, who will appear at the Orphetrm today. ings and Tuesday matinee; at the Wednesday matine'e "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," by A. W. Pinero, and "Searchlights,0 by Horace Annesley Vachell on. Wednesday evening. "Pygmalion" is a typical Bernard Shaw play, sparkling with the satire that bites in everything Shaw writes. Sometimes the satire and humor are delicately del-icately subtle and intensely English, sometimes as pungent as the biting salt of the sea, but always Shaw, perhaps laughing with you over the foibles and sophistries of the respectable middle classes, more often laughing at you, as sane people being amused over anything he could write. "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" is the play that brought Mrs. Campbell forward for-ward as a great emotional actress, and incidentally added to the fame of A. "W. Pinero as an author of modern drama. As Paula Tanqueray in this powerful play of the emotions Mrs. Campbell is unrivaled. " 4 'Searchlights" is a modern drama of English home life, with a big gripping grip-ping problem the problem that forces the mother to confess her wrong doing to enhance the fortunes of her son. It is a display of mother love that gives theater goers a new insight into the ripe and mature acting of this wonderful artiste. ar-tiste. The matinees on Tuesday and Wednesday Wednes-day will be at popular prices. GTJS ED WABTO 'S new Song Eevue for 1915, which comes to the Orpheum today, is one of the most pretentious attractions that has ever appeared on any vaudeville stage. Gus Edwards (himself) is numbered num-bered among the players, and although he has each year furnished us with an excellent singing novelty, with more than the usual number of people, never before here has he himself graced the cast. The production is even more elaborate, though of course more condensed, thah the two big rival reviews of the year which had long runs on Broadway in the theatrical houses which offer one fW "jjnitsSot?" Opening the season at the Salt Lake theater tomorrow night handsome and clever Amorican boys, are making a big hit with their merry nautical delight, "Swells at Sea." "Marvel" moving pictures will round out the bill which opens with next Wednesday's matinee. A SMALL army of men are busily engaged rounding into shape the details in connection with the opening of the Empress Stock company at the Empress theater next Sunday night. The pretty theater is being completely renovated and redecorated redec-orated throughout. Every care is being taken in the building of stage sets and the painting of new scenery to contribute contrib-ute the correct atmosphere for Bayard Veiler's great " drama, "Within the Law," which will be the premier offering offer-ing of the Empress Stock company. William Ernest Wilkes, who will present pre-sent the new stock company in the most popular of American royalty plays during dur-ing the ensuing season, has assembled his company in San Francisco, where rehearsals re-hearsals are daily going on. The rehearsals re-hearsals are not being held in the local theater by reason of the fact that the renovations under way in the Empress make this impracticable. Word was received re-ceived from Mr. Wilkes yesterday that he and his company will arrive in Salt Lake City Friday, 'September 10, which will allow plenty of time for his players to become accustomed to the surroundings surround-ings of their new home. New sets and scenery are being painted paint-ed for each of the three acts of "'Within "'With-in the Law, " and the stage carpenter and his associates are busy ' building exact replicas of the fixtures and accessories ac-cessories used in the original New York production of this play. Not only are there numerous instruments and devices introduced to the American stage for the first time by "Within "the Law," but also there are unusually striking atmospheres at-mospheres that are separated by a great gulf in the life of a big city. There is Fhe scene of "the girls" room, where ! she and her shady companions conjure up schemes to cheat the law; the police headquarters, where the crooks go through the third degree, and the library li-brary of the mansion, where the same-underworld same-underworld denizens go to pull off a - cleverly planned robbery and attempt to defy the law by means of smokeless powder and a Maxim silencer. Tn Bayard Veiler's drama it is not 1 only the fascinating story which en-: en-: abled it to score such tremendous success suc-cess throughout the nation at top prices. Other details and features which contributed con-tributed greatly toward this attainment arc the stage settings. Each of the sets used must tell a story in itself, must represent the surroundings of a distinct and individual typo of American life. 1 To create this framework for Yeiler 's dramatic, piet.vire men who have had , years of experience in stagecraft are at work within the walls of the Empress theater. Tnto this framework when completed will step a company of players, promises prom-ises Mr. Wilkes, which will distinguish itself for its ability to live the story from the opening of the play to the great climax in the fourth act. FOB the first timo in photoplays Miss Marie Cahill, the noted star of the speaking stage, makes her appearance at the Rex theater in a superbly filmed and altogether amusing amus-ing five-act Broadway Universal feature, ' ' Judy Forgot, ' ' based on the stage play by the same name, which enjoyed such prolonged popularity. "Judy Furgot in photoplay form is convulsingly funny. Miss Cahill, it is said, has the greatest opportunity of her career in this camera comedy to provide fun, and she makes the most of that opportunity'. op-portunity'. On the same programme there will be some unusually fine photo-dramatic photo-dramatic offerings, and the excellence of the programme, with the celebrity of the star and the play in which she appears, leads to a prediction of capacity houses for the Rex. For Wednesdav the Rex has a programme pro-gramme headlined by Ethel Clayton and other Lubin players of prominence and popularity. It is the three-part filmiza-tion filmiza-tion of the absorbing story, "It Was to Be.'" Other photoplays of merit are included in Wednesday 's bill. The great five-part Pathe feature, 1 ' The Galloper, ' ' penned by Richard-Harding Richard-Harding Davis and produced by one of the world 's greatest producers, is to be the feature of the Rex theater's programme pro-gramme next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sat-urday. An all-star cast helps to make "The Galloper" one of the most delightful de-lightful features ever shown on the screen in this city. There will be a new adventure in the thrilling "Broken Coin" series at the Rex Thursday and Friday. THE American theater' offers today to-day only an unusually powerful three-act drama, "Jane Eyre," in which a splendid cast of star players is featured, and on the same programme G. M. Anderson in "Broncho "Bron-cho Bill Steps Tn." a New Essanav cartoon comedy, and Hearst-Selig World News. This marks the last dav of the American theater under the old policv and tomorrow will be a semi-final fail opening of this magnificent photoplav th eater. After tomorrow all photoplay programmes at the American will be two hours in length, the orchestra will be increased to twenty pieces, making it the finest in any photoplay house in America. Professor J. J. M"cClellun remains as musical director of the theater the-ater and Willard E. Weihe becomes con-certmeister con-certmeister and associate conductor to Professor McClellan. Besides the unusually hih-cljiss photoplay programmes during the eom- i-eaton. it has been Escribed to personal-ity. personal-ity. Personality is one cf her assets, and is undoubtedly one of tbe reasons she immediately becomes a prime favorite with her audience. But in addition she has an abundant Etock of real old-fashioned ability, an ability or cleverness that borders on genius. Her success does not require a diagnosis. Sufficient is it that Nan Halperin has, in the vernacular vernacu-lar of the show business, practically stopped the show on every bill where she has appeared. Allan Dinehart 's last appearance in vaudeville was in the successful playlet called "Just Half "Wa37, " aud in his present vehicle, "The Meanest Man in the World' has even a greater opportunity oppor-tunity to display his ability as a comedian. co-median. He is fortunate in having in his support Marie Louise Dyer, who has won praise for her work in the legitimate legiti-mate drama in 60me of the best pieces produced in the past few years, among them being "Officer 66 " and "Within "With-in the Law." In "The Meanest Man in the World," Allan Dinehart appears as an impoverished young attorney who ia employed by a large concern to collect col-lect .200 from an out-of-town cus-tomor. cus-tomor. ' "Tho Volunteers" will be a singing number presented by four young men. It will develop into one of the best novelties novel-ties in the show catalogue. Prince Lai Mon Kim, who appeared here last season, sea-son, will be seen again today at the Orpheum, Or-pheum, with his excellent vocal act. His singing of ragtime in Chinese is always a scream. Bruno Steindel, formerly with Theodore Bendix, has placed his three nephews with their musical act on the coming bill, which will lend tonal beauty to the entire show. The Orpheum Travel Weekly and orchestra concert are the remaining features. WITH seventeen rollicking, vi vacious maids romping through a high-class comedy playlet, and presenting some of the highest type of Grecian dancing now in vaudeville, Bothwell Browne is presenting a headline attraction at the Pantages theater this week that is drawing capacity houses at every per formance. The act Is billed as "The Green Venus," and offers a big surprise foi Salt Lakers, inasmuch as it is of a decidedly de-cidedly new order and is one of the most popular acts ever billed over the Pantages circuit, having packed the Pantages houses in Oakland' and Sac Francisco at every show for two weeks. Six other strong acts are featured on the present bill, including Alice Gil-lett Gil-lett and Peggy Austin, two pretty and clever girls who really know how tc sing and dance. Hdith - Helena is also on the pro gramme, with a wonderful lyric so SALT LAKE Opening of season, tomorrow. September 6, wtt-h Mrs. Patrick Campbell in "i'ygmallOD." ORPFTRTIM Vaudeville. Performances Perform-ances every afternoon and evening. PANTAGES Vaudeville. Perform-'ances Perform-'ances every afternoon and evening. TJTAH The Utah Players open the season with -"The Misleading Lady" September 13. EMPRESS Tbe impress stock company com-pany 'opens Sunday night. September Septem-ber 12, In "Within the Law." MOTION PICTURES. AMERICAN Notable Blograph players play-ers in "Jaoe Eyre"; Essanay cartoon car-toon comedy; Ilearst-Sellg News, and "Broncho Billy Steps In." American concert orchestra. Professor Pro-fessor J. J. McClellan, conductor. LIBERTY- Theda Bara In "The Clemenceau Case"; a Vitagraph comedy, a Blograph drama and Pathe World News. REX Marie Cahill In "Judy Forgot." BROADWAY Sunday and Monday the dainty star, Vivian Martin, in "The Little Dutch Girl." Tuesday and Wednesday, Ann Murdock In "A Royal Family." Thursday', Friday Fri-day and Saturday, the sensational picture, "Should a Woman Divorce?" MEH ESY Flo La Badlo and Vivian Rich. PYGMALION," which was the sensation of the Loudon season, also startled New Yorkers with its Shavian audacity when Mrs. Patrick Campbell presented the Shaw play in New York early this season. Some peoplo have objected to Shavian-ism Shavian-ism because it apparently did not bear out its phonetic opportunity. To the casual coldly critical, Shavians should be men who shaved. However, as everyone knows, George Bernard Shaw, who is responsible for the Shavian cult, has probably never shaved. Since his play "Pygmalion-' is based mainly upon the. phonetic of class distinction in the English language, one may, therefore, there-fore, be excused for misunderstanding the true significance of being a Shavian. To be a Shavau is to be a disciple of Shaw, wdiich in its turn involves the obligation of complete loyalty and admiration ad-miration for the brilliant and daring of his observations. Many have tried to explain the intellectual contradiction of the Shaw character, without greater success than to increase and enlarge the curiosity of the public. In "Bvgmalion" Mr. Shaw again establishes" es-tablishes" his contempt tor the British subject, of which he is a distinguished example. The story of "Pygmalion iB practically five acts of what Mr. Shaw calls "A Romance." It is written writ-ten to prove that the English language as spoken in the gutters of London and in the drawing rooms is a grave subject of importance. The author proves that a cocknev flower girl with all her terrible terri-ble -'yowling" of accents, can, after being "properly- trained in the phonetic form of English words, pass for a duchess duch-ess in a fashionable drawing room. The phase of "Pvgmalion" is strictly Shavian. Sha-vian. The ""romance" of tho play, which is its strongest public appeal is touched upon lightly and left to the dramatic imagination of the audience. The romance consists of tho fact that Eliza Doolittle, having been used as an experiment to prove that an English duchess mav have been a cockney flower girl (a situation which might have boon taken from life) nevertheless has the soul of a woman. The success of "Pygmalion in London Lon-don was financially as well as artistically artisti-cally due to the comedy, rather than tho satire of the new play. But Mr. Shaw s real purpose of amusement in play-writing has been to exhibit the brutality of the British subject, and "Pygmalion" "Pyg-malion" has again accomplished this, but with a brilllanoy of comic conception concep-tion that surpasses anything he has contributed in previous plays with tho exception, perhaps, of "You Never Can Tell which was first produced by the Liebler company. . Mr Shaw's career in America began with the production of "Candida" and other plays of his, which. Arnold Daly manfully struggled with for a year, attracting at-tracting small and unprofitable audiences. au-diences. It cost Mr. Daly years of labor to establish his own intellectual position posi-tion a an actor without any significant box office success. Mr. Daly during hie early experiences of exploiting Shaw on the American stage, went, to England and mot G. Bernard Shaw m London and in the eourso of their conversatior tried to induce Mr. Shaw to mingle a little more of theatrical tradition m his plav .t anv rate, it had little effeel if he did so," as the following incideni MrDalv had been discussing ".Toht Bull's Other Island" with Mr. Shaw s thev came to the station together till ardently discussing the matter the plav at that time not being entirelj completed, Mr. Daly said: "Of course, tho hero gets the girl u the end?" , "I am not quite sure that he does, said Mr. Shaw. "What!" asked Dnly. "you don mean to say that he doesn't?' "No I am not quite sure that n does" 'said Mr. Shaw. "An Englishmai is a hog, anvway, and you might a well give him' the girl with everythini else. ' NEXT to Sarah Bernhardt, Mn Patrick Campbell is tho actres who most perfectly understand how to portray "la gTande pas sion." be it uclv or beautiful. Half an Italian through her mothe --Mrs. Pat understands extreme erne tion as no other English actress is capr ble of, and it is just because she hersel has the passionate, sensitive tampan ment of 1ne neurotic, combined with th knowledge of tho wile? and ways of th modern woman, that she is able to poi tray so realistically theatrical characters charac-ters such as Paula Tanqueray. Curiously enough Mrs. Campbell has never had any so-called technical training train-ing for the stage, her graceful movements, move-ments, wonderfully expressive eyes and face, and above all, her fascinating voice, having been her passports to the footlights. But the real reason of her success has been her ability to understand under-stand and realize the author 's meaning, and to throw herself heart and soul into living the part created by the dramatist's drama-tist's brain. For her engagement in this city at the Salt Lake theater, opening this week, Mrs. Campbell will appear "in repertoire "Pygmalion," by G. Bernard Shaw to be given Monday and Tuesday even- j Beautiful Dancing Sensation at Pantages. ing week, the American Trill un, an extraordinary attraction a solo each evening by Professor IfS and every afternoon, except Satoi and Sundays. Professor McClellu, give an organ recital " Monday, Tuesday . and WedMl the American presents the celehS American actor, George Pawtett, 3 recently took London by storm li ( compelling five-part Paramount' crsi "The Majesty of the Law," njj be one of the strongest photoplau n filmed. With this great f eafam i Monday, the American shows the a est episode in "The Somaite Elaine, ' ' and on Tuesday and Wcdi day presents as an added sttntS Kathlyn Williams, in tho WIS three-act drama, "The Strange Cut, Talmai Lind," of which she will author. Thursday the American offers faj photoplay programme Julia 8m Gordon in "Hearts Ablaze," a th act drama; Anita 8tewart and b Williams in "The Goddess;" the a erful two-part Essanay drama, "1 Return of Gentleman Joe," and 1 clever comedy, "The Quarrel." i Friday and Saturday "The Hun Jennifer," a fire-act Paramount I ture, in which Utah 'a talented ia ter, Miss Hazel Dawn, is featured,! be the leading attraction on the ii ican 's programme. Starting ilorf it is said that no motion picture ei in America will excel the Amenta THE life and soul of the :, will be interpreted in musk I the conditions under whicl has lived and is now living l be portrayed in lecture and moiia tures during the engagement of Ul brated Hampton quartet at the B theater Friday and Saturday eveM September 10 and 11. This in I cial pre-season attraction, as the if la r season of the Utah Havers does, begin until the following Monday. The singers are all graduates ofj Hampton institute, Hampton Bonkl and have a wide reputation thnwj the east as the possessors of I trained, beautiful voices, a resajl they sustained bj- winning a n4 the' Panama-Pacific exposition. . programme is composed of what J musicians consider the only real J ican folk music, the old p songs of the south. All the of the negro's long enslavement,! joyousness of his character and I romance he has contributed to t are expressed in this music W; claimed, interpreted with rare no ship by the Hampton singers, i programme is supplemented by M hv William S. Dodd. illustrated tion picture of plantation bit...! Director Maude May Bahcoei" rtah theater is now busy to"" rehearsals for "The Misleading the comedy with which the ItalJ" will open 'their season. Beeausas unfavorable conditions afiertins ing companies this noted phyM reached Salt Lake, although vear 's run on Broadway, it released to stock a few weess a was instantlv snapped up or 1 1 I managers. "With a new comW record-breaking play the LtU p are arousing intense interest initial performance. RUINS all around. Whs' tofore been Pete's Pl ing to the thirsty and V loving miners of the distrrt now a mass of charred and JHj timbers. Like the temple iewfo Samson was this, and J' From the Sky ' ' was its Wler The miraculous escape ot tj Quabba was due only throng" . sistauce of Kansas Era, an '"f Palace Sympathizing deep.1,, j, ther's predicament, she M power to save her the pm" fl awful horror of the catasWF'J ever. Esther had seen . in the night, and fearing boon killed-bv the collPSiig searched tho Varus, f'.Xfl in a serious condition, lnP , ,li having crushed him. P"ra"-V none other than the h"S ? ' i(in introduced himself as n F ; & took Arthur in charge, senO'l Los Angeles. . . , . tie Pete Hull', tho pryP"5uj ace. was not lo be thwarte nif to secre the diamond, for ' rumors of its wortn. ' jj:" bins,' of the dance hn"' !' kf m-one m-one searched, including ji who escaped "l1S''rn, ,'1m (ISlK'' Smvlho. who. when the fig". ,f cape.l .'rem lire hall. &Vf-!e:; &Vf-!e:; Kennel, had the siirf I when he discovered J-Xt (Continued on Follol 1 AT THE LIBERTY ' ii prano voice. Miss Helena, besides singing that exquisite old favorite, "The Last Rose of Summer," gives a realistic imitation of the intermezzo from "C'avalleria de Rusticana, ' ' as it I would be played on a violin. A repertoire of new comedy songs j and patter is presented by Bigelow, Campbell and Ray den, clever cabaret entertainers, who come billed as the rathskeller trio. Neuss and Eldred offer a good tumbling comedy act. A delightful little comedy skit, with i somr really . emotional touches, and which ends with the summoning of a minister, ia offered bv Jesse Ha3'vard and a competent company. With new and interesting pictures and special selections by Fitzpatrick 's orchestra, Salt Lake theater-goers are confirming Manager Newman a belief that he is offering one of the best vaudeville programmes seen here in weeks. Beginning with the matinee on Wednesday Wed-nesday of this week, the Pantages will open a bill that, although entirely different dif-ferent in nature, is calculated to prove equally popular as the one which is now running at that house, Hanlon brothers offer the headline! under the name of "The Haunted Hotel. ' ' a remarkable sensation of the pantomime variety. The Hanlon brothers are known I throughout the world as. foremost pan- tomime entertainers. Kellv and Galvin will appear as the 1 actor and the Italian, and the Morton j brothers will offer an interesting act 1 aa harmonicistfl and paperologists, and : their entertainment is said to be unique j and pleasing. 'Marooned' is a delightful ilancing skiti offered by Barto and Clarke. 1 Kitncr. Haynes and Montgomery, three Tbeda Bara, "the vampire woman," in "A Fool tw r great photodrama by popular request is to be bWb at fl Z : Wa? ' Mch next Tuesday only. This most noted actress appears at th? TVVhoater tomorrow In "The Clemenceau Case," and at tlu'Vm Tr ? Clt tQd& ancl theater on Wednesday only in "The Devil VDa Jhter 1 P Uu' St:Uc streot L- UU e Scene from "The Green Vents headliner at the Pantages this week- AT THE THEATERS (Continued from Preceding Page.) . etetl diamond was suspended from a horu of his trophy, and dreading the jewel, he ran from his shelter, hiding the diamond under a huge rock. Pete Huff, in the meantime, suspected that S'lnvtlie knew of the . diamond 's whereabouts and, pursuing hiin, forced him to confess his action. Upon returning to where he bad hidden, the gem, he was d'um-founded d'um-founded to find that the diamond was not there, for two children, while playing play-ing near the improvised vault, dug it up, running off with it. Esther, having found that Arthur was taken to Los Angeles by Durand, and that Arthur was in a dying condition, secured se-cured her horse and "she and Quabba raced for the depot, where they boarded a train for Los Angeles. HaviDg been informed of "John Powell's" injuries, by Durand, Vivian, Blair and De Vanx arrived at the " Powell' '. mansion, as close friends, to receive the injured man. There thev plotted for the "Powell" millions and were concerned when informed that Arthur Ar-thur would live. Esther, laving arrived at tne mansion, was refused' admittance "bv the orders or-ders of Dr. Durand and Mr." Powell's friends." Returning to her hotel broken- hearted, she was joined by the faithful Quabba, while Vivian and Durand administered ad-ministered drugs to the dangerously injured in-jured and delirious Arthur Stanley or, as he was here known "John Powell." NO ACTRESS who has appeared in photoplay in Salt Lake in recent months has created a larger following fol-lowing than Tbeda Bara, the talented, beautiful "vampire woman." So phenomenal have been her recent successes and so many have been the requests that they be brought back for Teturn engagements that the Liberty theater has arranzed to show her three most sensational successes during the early part of this week. Tonight and tomorrow it will present "The Clemeuceau Case," a five-act drama which took Salt Lake, in common com-mon witt.h the rest of the country, by storm when it was shown here. On the same programme there will be other meritorious attractions. Tuesday only the Liberty presents Miss Bara in "A Fool There Was," and for Wednesday only it presents the same famous star in "The Devil's Daughter,'' a five-act production which many consider her greatest claim to fame. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Liberty has one of the most worthwhile worth-while photodramatic programmes it has ever offered. By popular request, it, will NhowMarv Pickford, " thjj idol of the film 'fans," in the five-part picturi-zation picturi-zation of "Tess of the Storm Country." Coun-try." It was in "Tess of the Storm Country" that Miss Pickford gained her greatest triumph up to that time and t was this picture, more than any other, that gave hor first place in the public affection. For the same programme, the Liberty has what is said to be the most absorbing ab-sorbing and fascinating serial story ever filmed, " Neal of the Navy." It tells a powerful story, features William Courtleigh, Jr., and . Lillian Lorraine, and produced by Pathe, has the official sanction of the secretary of the nuvy; many of the most compelling scenes having beeu made aboard United States government vessels. That "Neal of the Navy ' ' will take Salt Lake bv storm seenjs certain. The first installment install-ment of this remarkable story, and a special introduction, are part of the Liberty's programme for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. AT THE Broadway Sunday and Monday charm and heart appeal are the outstanding qualities of the great five-part adaptation of Ouida's "Two Little Wooden Shoes," in "The Little Dutch, Girl," With pretty pret-ty Vivian Martin, looking her prettiest, in the role of "Little Dutch." Artistically Artis-tically the picture is a treat. The manner man-ner of the story 's unfolding, the delightful delight-ful rustic settings and the acting of Miss Martin and the entire cast are all consistently in the spirit of the ro-. mantic tale of the unsophisticated little girl who falls in love with an artist. The romantic, appealing story begins with the tale of the babe who startled the old gardener's ducks by appearing among them, afloat in her own little basket. When death robs her of her old friend and guardian, she lives alone with her flowers. Romance enters her life when a famous artist, searching for an ideal model for his "Marguerite," sees "Little Dutch" at her spinning wheel. Love, all-engrossing, all-con-qucring, enters her heart, and then her artist goes away. "Little Dutch" waits and waits. It never occurs to her that Lionel has forgotten her. She hears that he is ill and in want in Paris. A.Ioue and afoot she starts for the great city to comfort and care for him. She. arrives to find disillusion and disappointment disap-pointment awaiting her. Jean, the woodman Jean, the faithful takes her back to her village honie, but the sunlight has gone out for "Little Dutch." Once more she seeks the pond where the startled ducks found her. F, LO LA BADTE, supported by Harris Har-ris fiordon ajid Arthur Bauer, in the Thanhouser banner feature at the Mehesy today, head a powerful cast iu. "Reincarnation." There's some excellent staging of the unusual kind', backed up by a walloping plot with terrific holding power. Fay Tincher, star of the Komie. company, is at her 'best iu the one-reel scream, "Father Love," playing roles usually ailoted to men The Flying A company presents in '.'The Exile of Bar K Ranch," a stir ring story, featuring Vivian Rich, Jack Richardson and others. This is a western two-reel feature, replete with thrills. Tomorrow William W. Hart in a Masterpicture of four acts, "The Darkening Trail. ' ' |
