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Show AMUSEMENTS ; I OUI'HErM- Vaudeville. Perform - ; ances every afternoon and evening. j PANTAC KS- - Vaudeville. Pel form-! form-! ances every afternoon and evening. OTA H The I'tah Players in "We Are, Seven," all this week. . Alati-I Alati-I nee Saturday. EXPRESS The Ernest Wilkes stock company In "Th- Yellow Ticket." MOTION PICTURES. BROADWAY Friday and Saturday Irene Kenwick In ''The Spendthrift." MEI1ESY Marguerite Fischer in "The Girl From His Town," a four-act Mutual master-picture ; 'A Leap for Life," Rodeo. AMERICAN Blanche Sweet in ' The Case of Becky," a Paramount production; pro-duction; John T. Hand will sing. LIBERTY The third chapter of "Xeal of the Navy"; David Belasco's five-part five-part production, "The Girl of thr Golden West." REX "The Broken, Coin"; also King Baggot featured in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," and "The Mystery of the Tapestry Room." Roshanara, Famous Oriental Dancer, on the Orpheum Circuit During This Season. TJOSHANARA, the young white woman from India who is an exponent of the native dances of Hindustan, arrived : in New 'York recently on the White Star liner Majestic and will begin a return engagement en-gagement over the Orpheum circuit, opening open-ing at the Majestic theater, Milwaukee. September 37. She will reach this city the week of February 13, 1916. Roshaiiara's dance interpretations are1 quite out of the ordinary, inasmuch as most of her .movements are made by body and arms rather than her feet. Roshanara' is beautiful to look upon and graceful as a fawn, but Rosbanara's snnke-llke arms call for the greatest attention. Tall and slender and fair of face. Roshanara is full of a mystic personality. Although of European Eu-ropean birth, this young woman has all the sinuosity of the oriental, and in her barefoot snake dances, her toes set with jewels, she exhibits an extraordinary suppleness. She is the daughter of an English army officer who, during the early years of Roshanara's life was stationed in India. It was then the young girl was charmed with the peculiar grace of the native women, wo-men, particularly in tlteir dances, and she aspired to imitate .them. As she grew to womanhood it was early recognized that she outdid her teachers with her willowy arms and supple body. Rosbanara's dancing comes under the general bead of oriental dancing because it originated in the far east, but it differs from the usual oriental dancing as much as the minuet dries from the cakewalk. The following theater notices nra marked 'advertisement" to comply with a strict interpretation in-terpretation of the frtleral nfewspfipfrr law. In no sense are they paid advertisements, being Items furnished by the press agents ot the various theaters. SALT LAKE Caruso's friends are few, his admirers legion; but Lucy Gates Is fortunate in being counted as one of his European acquaintances, having met him on numerous occasions in Berlin. It is flattering, therefore, to Miss Gates that when she arrived in New York last winter win-ter their very pleasant acquaintance was renewed, and Caruso Invited Miss Gates to his private suite to discuss her plans and ambitions. The entire afternoon was spent most profitably and pleasantly on the part of Miss Gates, for the great tenor was botli (helpful and optimistic in his suggestions. The New York press has been very profuse In quoting Caruso on the wonderful quality of Miss Gates's voice, and, as a matter of fact, the famous fa-mous singer was generous in his high praise of Utah's prima donna. Prior to her return to New York for a busy season sea-son there, Miss Gates is devoting her entire en-tire time to her production of the grand opera "La Traviata" at the Salt Lake theater October 4, 5, 6 and 7. ORPHEUM A keen, doggish enjoyment is shown in the work of the Spanish poodles In the Gaudsmidt act. These dogs are so anxious to tumble and turn and do their acrobatics that they can barely restrain themselves. They are big, powerful pow-erful animals, with muscles like steel, and the work which they accomplish is lone with such ease and with such barks and yelps of joy that the audiences are brought to their feet with enthusiasm. ijt EMPRESS "The Yellow Ticket," playing play-ing this week at the Empress theater, has nroven a bisger drawing card than "Within the Law." This is a surprise, as the latter play undoubtedly broke all stock records for this city. Nevertheless, every night "The Yellow Ticket'' has drawn bigger crowds than attended the theater on the corresponding nights last week. "A Butterfly on the Wheel." the famous divorce play, will be the attraction for state fair week., UTAH "We Are Seven" ha? but three more presentations at the Utah theater this week. This fact accounts for the demand for seats which has been mnde for each remaining performance. The play has excited more admiration than has been aroused by a dramatic performance perform-ance for many a day. Next week the I'tah Players will produce "Under Cover," the big melodramatic success by Rol Cooper Megrue, author of "Officer 666." PAXTAGKS Edmund Hayes in "The Piano Movers" is the big favorite at the Pan tag es this week, though the 'Royal Italian Sextette runs a close second for high honors. Four other feature acts, with new motion pictures and a special programme by Fltzpatriek's orchestra round out the bill. Tonight is announced as "discovery night," and many promising promis-ing amateurs will try out for booking over the Pantages circuit. '' AMERICAN A large and appreciative audience witnessed the five-part production produc-tion of "The Case of Becky" at the American theater last evening, in which the most beautiful photoplay star appeared ap-peared in a role of dual personality. Those who saw the play presented at the. Salt Lake theater last winter well remember re-member the gripping qualities it possesses. pos-sesses. It iS a thrilling and dramatic story of a young woman possessed of two personalities, the result of prenatal pre-natal hypnotic influence. Miss Sweet is seen at her best. REX A most pleasing programme entertained en-tertained the patrons or the Rex last evening, where thev witnessed the matinee mati-nee idol. King Baggot. in the plcturiza-tion plcturiza-tion of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hvde," Robert Rob-ert Lewis Stevenson's famous novel The same interest was shown as usual in the popular serial. "The Broken Coin," featuring fea-turing Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. Equally Interesting was the three-part production of "The Mystery of the Tapestry Tapes-try Room." LIBERTY The stirring interest being shown in the latest serial success. "Neal of the Navy," was loudly voiced when It was shown on the screen at the Liberty last night. It. together with the great dramatic success. "The Girl of the Golden " est. a flve-rart production, created a programme of unequaled merit, and one certain to please the most skeptical. Mabel Van Buren and Theodore Roberts In the leading roles, and an extra cast make the famous opera a gripping photoplay photo-play possessed of lasting merit. BROADWAY George Kleine's latest dramatic offering. "The Spendthrift." filmed from the famous Broadway success suc-cess by Porter Emerson Browne, 'is the attraction at the Broadway theater "The Spendthrift" is straight from the Klelne New ork studios, having been but recently re-cently oompleted. The story is told lr) six parts by a cast of players more pretentious pre-tentious than any seen before in a single MEHESY One of the most delightful chaiacerlzatlons ever seen on a motion picture screen is furnished by Margarita Fischer in "The Girl From His Town," a tour-act Mutual niasterpicture at the Mehesy today only. Exceptionally beau-ti beau-ti ul ana novel are the settings of "The Girl From His Town." which carry vou from Red Rock, a buzzing little miriiag town in Montana, to Condon, where the social season is at Its very height A melodrama of the wild western tvpe Is A Leap for Life," full of action and |