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Show ) I AMUSEMENTS PANT AGES High-class vaudeville all week. Matinee every afternoon and two performances at night WILKES "Uncle Tom's Cabin," all j week, with matinee tomorrow. Sea- ! son's closing engagement. j PARAMOUNT - EMPRESS Daniel Frohman presents that dainty star, I Mary Pickford, in motion pictures as "The foundling." a story combining com-bining pathos and humor in her Inimitable In-imitable manner. "The Penal Colony Col-ony at Palawan," the last of the Burton Holmes Philippine pictures, and "Winter Sports at Truckee." Continuous, 1:30 to 11 p. m. Weihe's orchestra, Ed P. Kimball at the choralcelo. Frans Rath's piano-Ioguea. piano-Ioguea. AMERICAN Today and tomorrow, "The Sorrows of Love," a atory of a convent sister, her escape from the church, her love, her grief and' re- I turn to the cloister, told in an ab- j sorbtng way. Organ recital at 3:15 this afternoon. A Keystone comedy, "The Love Comet," and Pathe News. LIBERTY Remainder of week, with two performances daily, 2:15 and 8:15, "The Fighting Germans," official offi-cial pictures of the Teutonic invasion inva-sion of Poland. Full orchestra. All seats reserved. ' MEHESY Today, Cleo Madison and Universal players In "Her Defiance," written by Harvey Gates. Two reels of pathos and comedy. Vivian Rich, George Periolat and Alfred Vosburgh ! in "Jealousy's First Wife," a story of the green-eyed monster, power- i fully portrayed. Rube Miller in ! "Rube's Hotel Tangle." Vogue comedy. com-edy. "Where Wives Win." Falstaff farce. Union music afternoon and evening. REX An interesting vaudeville show continues today and tomorrow, closing clos-ing the vaudeville season at this theater. Hereafter feature pictures will rule throughout the week, with ' changes Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. BROADWAY "The Perils of Di- ; vorce," with Frank Sheridan and Edna Wallace Hopper playing the leading roles. This World Film feature fea-ture Is a severe indictment against divorce, as well as a picture of great magnitude from a dramatic and artistic ar-tistic standpoint. The supporting players have been chosen with the greatest of care, giving the play a best-balanced cast of experienced players. l artillerv; Ephraim H. Howells, battery A, Utah light artillerv, Barr W. Mus-1 ser, battery B, Utah liyli t artillery; Arthur Ar-thur L. Thomas, Jr., battery. A, Utah light artillery; Walter F. Griffiths, bat-terv bat-terv A, Utah light artillery; Albert W. Andrews, batterv A, Utah light artillery; artil-lery; William C.'Webh, battery A, Utah light artillery; C. L. Schettler, hospital corps; R. B.'Porter, troop D, Second U. S. volunteer cavalry; .lames MKirath, company H, Fifteenth infantry; Henry Betz, company H, Twenty-ninth infantry; infan-try; Henry Warden, company II Twenty-ninth infantry; Charles 11. Wrislit, company 0, Twenty-third infantry; William Wil-liam A. Leatham," company K, Second U. S. volunteer engineers; P. C. Evans, First troop, Utah cavalry; Don Carlos W. Musser, batterv B, Utah light artillery; artil-lery; Elias S. "Kimball, company K, Second U. S. volunteer engineers; Charles C. Middleton, Twelfth field artillery. ar-tillery. The annual state encampment of the Spanish War Vetnrans will be held at 11 o'clock next Sunday at Moose hall, Salt Lake. |