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Show AMUSEMENTS I i RAMA AND VA (1 K VI LLK. ! -ALT LA K-Fbmz.di-v fjuarrette un- ! j drr r.atronaK": of ilu.sic.il Arts ; ct;ty, to:'(ono'.v nir::t. j .'1 1 ,K ES Stock coini-iiiiy h pvr-sul-in- -T;: Ne'vr Ho Weil," with Thursday ami Saturday matinee. PA N'TAOES -Tho thrilling "Ocean to Ocean," sketch headlines now bill, now runrilnff. ORF'IfECM New vaudeville show opens tills ex'fc fiiut?, with matinees on Thuisday, I-'ii'lay and Saturday. MOTION' I'lCTCRKS. AMEiM'-'A.V Today, Virginia Fearson j In "TIim I'ALl.-r Truth." STRAND Today, William Farnum in '"Tho Price of Silence." UKOADWA V Tod.iy arid tomorrow, tno sensational feature, "Raid In Full," and "The Social Pirates." MElM-lSy Willard Mack's story, "Mixed Blood," five reels, with Claire McDowell; "Reel Life," tllm magazine. maga-zine. PARAMOUNT - EMPRESS Return fthowincr of Mary Pickford in "Tho Eternal Grind"; Victor Moore in "The Iloneyless Honeymoon." Mason and Keeler Maintain Continual Success as Headliner on Orphevim Bill, Opening Today. IT was just about Christmas of the year 1!.U that Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Koeleipresented to New York audiences their new sketch, "Married," by Porter Emerson Browne. The New York critics without hesitation pronounced it not only the best vehicle Muhun & KeeU-r ever had In vaudeville, but declared de-clared that it would make vaudeville history. his-tory. Some of them expressed the opinion opin-ion that it was the best sketch ever seen in the two-a-day ami their praise for the players xvas equally enthusiastic. The tirst month of the new year found Mason and Keeler on the Orpheum circuit, the management of which secured these eminent farceurs immediately after their Initial New York showing. During the next few months Mason and Keeler in "Married" were seen in all the Orpheum theaters that could possibly be arranged for before the close of the season. It was not until the next season that the east had another opportunity to see trie sketch. Willi the exception of the patrons of a few New York houses, the Orpheumites had seen it first. For over a year Mason and Keeler have been appearing in the east and now the Orpheum circuit management has arranged ar-ranged for them to again appear over the Orpheum circuit and this time they are mak'ng a complete tour of the large chain of theaters. Their present schedule sched-ule calls for their appearance here next week. Mason and Keeler have been associated in vaudeville for twelve years. On two occasions, however, they were prevailed upon to enter the legitimate, starring in "A Stubborn Cinderella" and "Wild Oats," the latter, incidentally, by Mr. Browne, the author of ".Married." The second headliner oi" the bill will be F.ddic Leonard. "The Prince of Min-si Min-si rels," In his latest conception, "The Minstrel's Return." Mr. Leonard comes back to the Orpheum this year with almost al-most a score of songs which are entirely nexv to Salt Lake, but which are declared de-clared to be tiie greatest hits of his eventful career. On the programme also will be Miss Mabel Russell with Marty Ward and company in "Call It. What You Like;" Fink's mules, the comedy animal act in vaudeville and a ra re t rea t for children; Charles Irwin and Kitty Henry in a comedv sketch, "Comin' Through the Rye;" Joe Morris and Flossie Campbell in "The Avi-ate-her;" Ernie Potts and company in an original combination novelty." and the Hearst-Pathe News with world-wide animated current events. There will be matinees on Thursday, Friday Fri-day and Saturday. Great Bell Used "by London Ringers at rantages Sounds Lowest Note in 'Family of Carillons. Til E largest of church bells docs not sound as low a note us the biggest bass bell which will be used on the stage of the Pantages theater in the striking nexv vaudeville show which opens at that house this afternoon. The Ixmdon Singing Sing-ing ReH Ringers in "Moments Musical." the headline attraction, is an act that is entirely different from otther acts in that it consists of five bell ringers who are also Very pleasing singers, rendering a number of good solos and ensemble selections which should prove a delight to all lovers of music. The London Singing Bell Ringers have won an envied reputation in the musical world, and included in their repertoire of well-chosen selections will be favorites from world-famous composers, with the silver-toned variations of the bells blending blend-ing with their oxvn melodious x-olces. A real musical comedy is offered by Martv Brooks at the Pantages theater i this week. It is called "Tho Betting Bet-tx-p." Six xvinsome and beautiful Bet-. Bet-. Tinas constitute the chorus and txvo may-! may-! 1 er comedians balance the company. The 1 costumes, the scenic effects, the singing : and dancing and fun -making are on a i pa r with tho big musical comedies thnt !all New York is raving over. The scene ! is laid at the Saratoga Springs race track and every moment of the tabloid is chuck full of laughs and quips. Olix'e Briscoe, t lie sineing comedienne, who will be featured on the nexv bill, is the embodiment of vnudexille, a beautiful beau-tiful woman of magnetic personality, offering of-fering a series of comedy songs and comedy characterizations of her oxvn oi igination. Siersbee's troupe of ranine enlertalners promises to be one of the bright spots this week. Sigsbee has one of the most xvonderful trained dog acts on the vaudeville vaude-ville stage today. Ex-ery trick these intelligent in-telligent canines perform is remarkable and the xxork-of the dogs grouped together is mulling short of marvelous. Stanley and Burns are a clever vaudeville vaude-ville team, who supply inkling melodies with mincing steps. Their act reaches the acme of high-class vaudeville entertainment. enter-tainment. Another episode of the remarkable photoplay pho-toplay drama of Oregon's fragrant pines. "The I .ass of the Lumberiands," will conclude the splendid ad-feature programme pro-gramme opening at the Tantages theater with this afternoon's matinee. Sensation! Feature, ''Paid in Full,' With Tully Marshall, Leads Bill at the Broadway Theater. 4 T the Broadway today andnmnrrow is the sensational feature, "Paid in Full." Eugene Walter's masterpiece- and greatest success, featuring Tally Marshall. The story is briefly as follows: Ca ptajn Bill Williams, a rouch old trader and mariner, president and general gen-eral manager of the litin American S. S. company, who has amassed considerable con-siderable fortune through trading in slaxcs and supplies along the coast of Africa, and whose past life kris been bet a scries of vix id brutality, is the executor of the estate of his one time gt-neral manager, a Mr. If arris. Harris's daughter daugh-ter Emma, because of her marriage to Joe Brooks, a clerk in the office of Captain Cap-tain Williams's steamship company, incurs in-curs the enmity of her father and is cut ofr in his xvlll. Jlmsy Smit h. dock su-perintencien su-perintencien t for 'a plain Williams, although al-though a rival of Je Brooks for tr.e band of Emma, stil' remains an intimate friend of both Emma and .loe. and is a frequent caller at the Brooks home. Captain Williams designs to rid Emma of Joe i that he may accomplish his own desires, ! .1 nd i T.r :,!: ; is :i,oL or- -'ft'.--.-: ve in i.l.-- i r.-.i-n.-Nt of .!,. T..- . apr.nn - M -a E...IP-.1 ! v i-" ar ffii:n:i.-. wilii licit.! .i::s to doners , and auto r:d.'S ,. as part tc- i-ap-' Iain's p. '', i.i hyj!::ii.-. lo tt c p-jj-iCtjii 'of . oil-. t.r for ;" '-:. pany. !l's down-1 down-1 X'.Ti T1 ! : : u xv.i :i I i.c ; .-''t nf I it. onyx- ti:.it he n.uy 'A''--- ' '- t' i!:.-:i on, plays i...- r. (-. u'.'. n . in other ' wn;s and on l : n ut-s h:s f.;.-.ti :;;'Pria J m u ; of roll net ions 'hat he tray - ; t- ids x. : ; u ! ;,:ippili'-."f such as Jhnsy or f'artain W'il- Ikuks itiiglit ufu-r. F i t ; a i . i . is c ; t r ; l; I : t and, w ! : i : rvrry 1 me --Hi js of t-scape il'ke-d, i i h di.-grace I atid a prison senriwe imminent, Joe : inttvs under his realization and with ; his wife to p.o to Captain S' i iliajns mat night and square his indebtedness. Emma s-hriiks from him in iiurrur, h'-.t linally j agrees, and at u-r r f-h-pi a mi ng to WL1-J WL1-J 1 hams, leaves on her mission. Jimsy, ! I iiearing of her coming and slid loving Emma, xxarns the captain tiiat "She must i he smiling when I return" and leaves t hat sue may he snared the humiliation I of a meeting with him. Trie captain's rgreat love for Emma conquers his brutal I desires and he signs the release of Joe's ! indehtedness. |
