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Show , Ajaaaaa I'i Si I I"i'.A.M. ANI VAlT'EVrU.fcJ. j fi.Ml' LAKE Klon-isley quartette un-il un-il 'It i ,'itr.inii-ce of Musn-al Arts so-li so-li clcly- n'-Nt Thursday pvtnliiK. j: v n ,K ks -. stock r-onip.-iiiy win pre-j pre-j win "Thf N'r Do We!!." with Tin j t .ii J,t y iinr Saturday iniiltnecs. ii l'A.T.i;i:s -The ihrllhiiK ''Ocean to Of-. in" hkctrh hcndlnm new bill tvl upi-nlni,' ilin -Hthi v nfternnon. M Olil'l 1 Kt'M - New vnurleville show J opens ''-'lii'"-s'lft' evening with mal lei inecs nn Thiimlny, Friday anil at-lj at-lj unlay. iSji mi I'liox rifTtrrtiis. j! AM KHI' AN Today and tomorrow, 1 1 Mi s. Vernon entitle In "Patria." ri lll.i ii i rie.mnnl In "Tlie Icert Bul-i Bul-i let." ! STUAN'U -Today and until Wcdnes-j Wcdnes-j I day. William I-ainum in "The Price j of Silence." BttOAHWAV Sunday, Monday, Tues-; Tues-; $ day. Fram-la X. Rushman and Bev. j erly Bayne In "The Casket of the lj Tainted Treanure." j MICHKSY "Liberty," a daughter of j the It. S- A., and "Shorty and the J Yellow Rlnfr." ' PARAMOUNT-EMPRESS Jessn I,. Lasky presents Wallace Held, sup- J ported by Anita King. In "The Gold-j Gold-j en Fetter." j OftFHEL'M Today, Monday and Tues-j Tues-j day. Thomas Ince's masterflhn, "Civilization." Augmented orchestra orches-tra and special chorus. Sunday, shows begin at 1, 3:30, 6:00 and 8:30. Monday and Tuesday, 2:30 and 8:30. THERE are few plays which boast a more dramatic climax than that which takes place in the third act of "The Ne'er Do Well," the striking Bex Beach drama which the Wilkes players will present this week, beginning with tonight's performance. Imbued with that incongruous incon-gruous but fascinatingly mixed atmosphere atmos-phere ot commercialism and the somnolence somno-lence of the tropics, the scene is an impressive im-pressive one of the results of intrigue, unrequited love and unhappiness. Tho play is dramatized from the book of the same name, which concerns the experiences of Kirke Ahthouv, the idle on of a rich man. Kirke has flitted ioyouslv through school and college, and lias arrived at the poiut where his chief eoucern is the pursuit of pleasure, and through one intricate labyrinth after another he seeks his goddess, only pursuing pur-suing the faster, and spending more money as he becomes wearied with one diversion after another. High living lias him in its gra.sp and he cares nothing noth-ing for life except the fun he can get j out of it. Perhaps he has a vague idea of some day settling down, but it is ! too dim to be of any real inspiration ' to him. One night, after a particularly hilari-I hilari-I ous party, Kirke, disgracefully drunk, is I smuggled aboard the Santa Cruz, bound for Panama, by some of his joke-loving ! .fricvd. When Kirke finally bocomes sober he finds himself at sea, literally ; 8nd figuratively speaking, and it takes ' considerable thinking on his part to ' solve his predicament. He is without baggage or money and hardly prepared fur a voyage. Upon his arrival at Colon he immediately imme-diately gets in touch with American Consul Weeks, and becomes a guest with manv privileges which he takes full advantage of, meanwhile having his father cabled to for funds. The story of the disgraceful party of Kirke 's has been published broadcast, however, and his father is so incensed by his actions that ho has cast him off, and the answer that is cabled back to Colon disclaims anv knowledge of the man calling himself Kirke Anthonv. This puts an end to Kirke s popularity popular-ity as a guest, and. throwu upon his own resources, he finds he will have to work, an unsual and exceedingly distasteful experience for the pampered fellow. However, a Mrs. Stephen Cortlandt. whom Kirke met on the Santa Cruz, takes a fancy to him. She is ennuied with her life of ease and cares nothing for h"r wealthy, influential husband, and so Kirke finds a. happy diversion.-' diversion.-' Through this interest Kirke obtains a geod position in the Fanama canal project, proj-ect, and through influence and dint of perseverance "he makes considerable headway. In the meantime Mrs. Cortlandt Cort-landt falls in love With Kirke, and for a time he thinks he cares for her until ho meets Chiquita. Then he realizes That the pretty senorita is the only girl for him. and in a short time Mrs. Cortlandt Cort-landt realizes it too. She become; madly jealous and threatens "to break Kirke as she made him." and swears revenge unless Kirke gives up Chiquita. From this time on things become serious se-rious for Kirke. and he is forced to use all his powers to win the game. His experience stands him in good stead, and he has become interested in his work to such an extent that he shows he is a son of his father and has brains and ability that have only needed the lash of necessity to bring them to the . surface. And thus from one problem to another Kirke goes finding, uitb the aid of fate, of course, the solutions which finally end happilv for him. although Mirrowfully for Mrs. Cortlandt, who is forced to' pay for her selfishness and cruel treatment of her husband. Interesting characters of the Panama r;mal zone are the Jamaica negroes, who speak in a cockney dialect. One of leeso rules appears in the presentation of "The Ne'er Po Well." and Aneyn T. McNultv lias been east for the part. With his 'well-known versatile ability tiiere is little doubt but that Mr. Mc-Nultv Mc-Nultv will make a record for himself in this particular part, and for some lime past he has been getting bis speaking speak-ing apparatus trniued to the demands that will be made upon it in tho use t of the peculiar dialect. The i-ottints for "The Ne'er Do Well" will be particularly interesting to Wilkes natrons, as they will bo featured fea-tured bv all the beauty and atmosphere i f the tropics and the wonderful Pana-V Pana-V ma canal zone. Casual pains are be- jug taken to make the scenes as artisHe mid realistic as can be done on the V and Ceorgo 1 .'eermli nee, scenic irlint of the Willioi, has achieve. I some ' eautifnl effects full of life and color, ,l,.r the direction of Ktri!.'e llirei-tor JHUi v - 1 mmmmmmmmmm t if:'::K-:::i-:f::Sis;::;:;:::-i5;:ii: :---i'i"Myy. :v X':. s,.iV'(-;.sv'f'::--Viis.,-;.- v 'r -.- 4 1;:::; fim'm S8WS$ j 1 1 J LJ Li . Scene from "The House of Glass," to be seen at the Salt Lake theater February 5, 6 and 7. Ne'er Do Well" four times in different sections of the country with distinct success. Mr. Blyden considers the staging stag-ing of this plav one of his pet accomplishments, accom-plishments, antl patrons of tho Wilkes are assured a pleasant surprise when thev view the tropical clime settings for "The Xe'er Do Well ".at the Wilkes this week. Miss Nana Bryant, leading lady at the Wilkes, has been cast for the role of Mrs. Stephen Cortlandt, and Cecil Kirke, leading man, ' will have the role of Kirke Anthony. The business-like and fatherly consul will be Ferdinand Muu-ier, Muu-ier, and the other members of the Wilkes players will appear in interesting roles. "The Ne'er Do Well" runs all week, beginning with tonight's performance, with matinees on Thursday and Saturday. Satur-day. VARIETY with a capital "V" features the splendid bill now playing at Pantages music, singing, dancing, novel acts all have a part in the highly entertaining programme, which fairly sparkles from beginning to end with laughter, light and color. The house just ripples with enthusiasm at every act. Heading the. bill is the extremely smart and bright musical comedy, enti-titled enti-titled "Mr. Inquisitive." This is a combination com-bination of wild happenings in a lady dentist's office and a. motion picture showing the dream the patient had while taking gas. The idea is novel and is presented by artists. There's Earl Cava-naugh, Cava-naugh, who'plays the principal role, and who wrote both the .sparkling words and interesting lyrics in this brilliant little conceit. Young Cavauaugh is a likeable fellow and has a different way of putting over his gay badinage, has different, steps in his dances and demonstrates demon-strates a number of other original mannerisms. man-nerisms. Ruth Tompkins, a very pretty girl, beautifully costumed, plays the role of the dentist and is assisted by a bevy of daintv girls in the most captivating frocks, modishlv short, with gleaming white shoes and silken hose. The office is a striking study in black and white, with touches of vellow and another note of color radiating from the charming carls in their fetching costumes. To see and hear Senator Francis Mur phy is to laugh. With his loosely-fitting dress suit and his grotesque struggle strug-gle with English "as it-is spoke," he fairly convulses the crowds. His declaration dec-laration of political sentiments travesties traves-ties some of the terse expressions oft-times oft-times heard by budding politicians, and his speech on the European war is screamiugly funny. The bouse fairly her whi-tlir.g selections, whir-h are full of harmony and unusual sweetness. Miss hartris varies her act with sinking popular airs and dancing about. She is a petite blonde and her dresses are exceedingly ex-ceedingly pretty. Two extra fine comedians are John Kucker and Sam Wiunir'red. Their altercation al-tercation over a bowl or chop suey is as intricate as that dish iteli, with one of them chattering Chinese and the other talking negro dialect. The latter has a mouth like a wooden shoe, and just the manipulation, whether he talks aloud or nut, is enough to convulse a stolid Indian. They fairly bring dotn the house with their full measure of fuu and top off their act with some excellent excel-lent yodelling and singing. Sam Burke and Lillian Broderick are two unusually clover dancers. They have some dariiig and original dances to offer, and interweave with their intricate in-tricate steps some thrilling acrobatics. Miss Bioderick is a beauty aud dresses artistically. The act is characterized bv careful and attractive staging and abounds with a great amount of "pep." The eleventh chapter of "A Lass of the Luinberlanrls " is teeming with excitement, ex-citement, and Helen Holmes, the star, is continuing her daring performances. Next week there is billed for the Pantages, Pan-tages, beginning with Wednesday afternoon's aft-ernoon's matinee, the thrilling "Oceon to Ocean," headline number, which promises much in the way of good entertainment. enter-tainment. And in addition to this there will be here to delisht the patrons the London Singing Bell Ringers, the Betting Bet-ting Bettys, a racy, pa'-.y musical comedy; com-edy; Olive Briscoe, the unusual comedienne; comedi-enne; Smith and Kaufman in a natty sketch, "A Midnight Occurrence"; Sigbee 's Acrobatic Dogs; the twelfth chapter of "A Lass of the Lumber-lauds." Lumber-lauds." Every act, according to reports re-ports received from elsewhere, is a splendid one of its kind, and from these reports Manager Newman believes the patrons of the Pantages will especially enjoy the offerings of the new bill. SOME fifteen years ago Eddie Leonard, the minstrel star, predicted pre-dicted that moviug pictures would eventually ruin the melodrama melo-drama field of amusements. Conditions REX BEACH'S BIG PLAY OF THE PANAMA CANAL AT WILKES i i i in v- i , - V 1 R.,' s"s $Y i S iSsil-. 1 Dramatic scene from 'The Ne'er Do Well," the thrilling story of the tropics which opens for a week's engagement at the Wilkes tonight. crackles -with applause as the "Honorable"' "Honor-able"' Murphy concludes .his act. Silvou Sisters open the hill with their attractive act, which consists of doing breathless stunts upon a swinging apparatus ap-paratus as t b c y hang by their t e e t n . They play a mupical selection on stringed instruments, render - another pleasing selection with cuffs 'of bells strapped to their wrists and ankles and do various other things as they swing about iu midair. They are attractive girl and are gorgeously costumed. Georgia Chartris makes a big hit with in the theatrical game as played today would indicate that Leonard was right. Isrow Leonard, who is to be one of the beadliuers of the Orph'eum s Wednesday bill, is out with another prediction. He asserts that vaudeville will never die-' 1 "Vaudeville is the melting' pot of the theatrical profession," sa,s Leonard, "because everybody comes toa vaudeville vaude-ville theater to be, entertained. Most of us remember when comedy, singing and music were the properties of the minstrel show. That day has passed. We also had the operatic stage with dramatic and tragedy productions, the people taking their choice of entertainment entertain-ment offered. "Today we get the whole mixture in vaudeville, v;hich is the one form of entertainment that will survive because it fits the complex amusement appetite of us Americans. Artists from every field of endeavor have invaded vaudeville vaude-ville and our audiences have learned to appreciate everything from snatches ot grand opera to the most spectacular novelty that brains can invent. "The individual performer in vaudeville vaude-ville must possess real ta.lent because the 'spotlight' shows no pa.rtiality. You've got to make good or make way for somebody who can. There's nothing stingy in vaudeville. If you have an act that brings money into a theater you are paid accordingly aud there is no quibbling. , "Vaudeville is the supreme amuse-I amuse-I ment of the American public. It is ideal because it typifies the many sides of. our character its speed, its transition transi-tion from tragedy to comedy and back ;igain with always good humor uppermost, upper-most, its very chnugeahleness, its cry of always 'something new.' That's why 1 say that vaudeville will never die. It cannot die. particularly in this country, for it is the reflection 'of American Amer-ican life itself." The second headline!- of the bill will be Homer Mason and Marguerite Heeler Heel-er in their wonderfully funny sketch. "Married." The davlet was written specially for this happy pair bv Porter Emerson Browne. The bill also will contain Mabel Ru.-sell and Marty Wnrd and company iu "Call It. What You Like '; Fink's Mules, vaudeville ' equine joyfest; Charles Irwin and Kitty Kit-ty Henry in '-Comin' Through the Rye"; .loo Marris and Flossie Canin-bell Canin-bell in "The Avi-ate-her "; Ernie Potts rind coinpiiiy in an original combination novelty, and the Hearst-Paths News, w-ith animated current events from all corners of the globe. EYEX those familiar uilh the ex-utility ex-utility playing of the I'Ion.aley iiiai-tctte little re:i!i:'.e the pains to which the members go to prepare pre-pare for their concerts. Aside from the week's of daily practice, there aie in numerable details calling for careful thought, h'ach of the members devotes manv hours each season to careful research re-search in The great music libraries in quet of unknown works, the determination determina-tion of whose merits requires painstaking painstak-ing study. In the national library in Washington, and in private libraries in Boston and New York, the musicians have been successful in unearthing several sev-eral gems of musial literature. Iu the matter of strings special difficulties dif-ficulties have been encountered. The Flonzaleys have found tuat they can obtain the best metal strings iu Berlin and the best gut,strings in Kngland though the raw mate'rial from the latter comes from Italy. Even this selection is not infallible! for in .lamp weather thev cannot use the E string of English manufacture, but must substitute a peculiar pe-culiar kind found only in Paris. Great inconvenience is caused by the changeable change-able weather, aud two sets of strings are required one for dry days and another an-other tor damp. Each string is carefully care-fully tested aud tried, and its perfect accuracy determined before the musicians musi-cians are satisfied. Tt is not at all unusual un-usual for Messrs. Betti, Pochon, Ara and d 'Archambeau to devote fully half their rehearsal period to what is generally considered the simple problem of ' - tuning up. ' ' Allied to the question of strings is the problem of "mutes." While on a new cheap instrument any mute will ordinarily do, on the old Italian instruments instru-ments iu the Flonzaleys's equipment, notes that are unsatisfactory in tone and quality will result unless the mute is carefully chosen. The members have spent much time experimenting with wood, corncob, ivory and other material. Finally thev have found that aluminum mutes'produced the best results, but it is necessary to find a special position for them in order to acquire absolute equality of tone. . The Flonzalev quartette will appear at the Salt Lake theater next Thursday under the direction of the Musical Arts society. AX early announcement of this season's local theatrical calendar calen-dar is the coming of Cohan, and Harris' production of "The House of Glass," the play that holds the record of last season's New York protracted engagements. Opening , at the Candler theater in the metropolis in September, "The House of Glass" entertained New Yorkers for a period of eight mouths, the run coming, to an end only upon the advent of hot weather. When Cohan and Harris announced a plav bv Max March), the theatrical wise-acres suspected a ruse, for nobody had ever heard of a dramatist of that name. When the reviewers unanimously unanimous-ly lauded the piece the day following its opening and called it "a welcome departure" de-parture" in dramatic skill, it was revealed re-vealed that Max Marcin was a youthful youth-ful Columbia college graduate previously previous-ly entirely unknown to the world ot the theater. Since he achieved overnight over-night fame through this play, young Marcin has contracted to write plays for half the producers iu New York. Novelty in the. theater is the objective of every purveyor of stage provender and the ardent desire of every patron of the drama. This coveted element is said to account in a great measure for the success of "The House of Glass," and in its treatment there is said to be displayed more entirely new angles in stagecraft than havo ,been seen m a generation. It tells the storv of a wholesome voung girl whom 'fate casts into bad company and who though ardently responsive re-sponsive to whatever is best in womankind woman-kind is pursued by relentless . misfortune misfor-tune and through a series of absorbing j misadventures so tensely holds the sympathy sym-pathy of the. audience that the gamut of thrills is experienced and the dramatist dram-atist 's aim is attained in a degree exceeding bv far that of any recent stage offering. Cohan and Harris promise a company of uncommon merit and a scenic, adornment of exceptional attractiveness when ';The House of Glass" comes to the Salt Lake theater February 5, 6 and 7. THE Paramount-Empress apparently apparent-ly again comes into its own this week with a trio of popular bills calculated to draw like the proverbial mustatd plaster. Commencing Commenc-ing at noon today and running for three days, handsome Wallace Eeid, supported support-ed bv Anita King, Tully Marshall and a representative company ot Lasky players, stars in a western drama, lull of 'action, thrills and tender moments, entitled "The Golden Fetter." . Wednesday Mary Pickford will be the big attraction in a return showing ot " Ihe Eternal Grind," followed for the balance of the week with George Beban in his new production, "His Sweetheart." Sweet-heart." The customary single-reel subjects sub-jects will support the main feature m the form of Burton Holmes in Canada and the World's News in Motion lews, a Black Diamond comedy, Paramount pictographs and a Bray animated car- A bri,ef synopsis of "The Golden Fetter" follows: Faith Miller, a school teacher, inherits in-herits ten thousand dollars. Bdsou, McGill and blade, three enterprising crooks, own the Moonflower, a worthless mine. ' Slade goes east to unload and, hearing o Faith's good fortune, she falls an easy prey, buying a share in the mine for nine thousand dollars. Advised by triends to take a rest, Faith goes to inspect her mine. Arriving Arriv-ing at the town, she is insultingly approached, ap-proached, and the man who has annoyed an-noyed her is knocked down by dim Ralston, Ral-ston, a voung mining engineer. She goes to the home of Big Annie, who tells her that the mine is worthless. The miners, touched by her beauty and help-Ioupsp. help-Ioupsp. engage her to teach their school, the only available pupils being Pete, a half-wit. and Jim, who is held in connection with a hold-up committed bv Edson and McGill. At first Jim rebels, re-bels, but when he sees the teacher he becomes a willing student. Faith recognizes recog-nizes him as her protector. Jim conceives con-ceives the idea of "salting" the mine, and wires Slade to the effect that the mine is rich with silver, and not to sell. Slade returns. Edson and McGill. pursued pur-sued bv it pnse, reach ihe schoolhottse nud pe-su;ido Jim to conceal them. Flvutl, at the head of the posse, accuses ac-cuses Jim of hiding the bandits, and is immediately killed by a shot from an unseen hand. Jim is arrested as the ' murderer. Faith intercedes, begs him j DARING AERIALISTS AT PANTAGES , ; v . I The two Eilvon sisters, who are appearing tn some thrilling midair performances per-formances at pantages this week. to flee and is handcuffed to him. They escape and take refuge in a. mountain cabin. Jim shoots the fetter apart, breaking his wrist, and insists that Faith return home. As Jim tells Slade of Faith's whereabouts, Slade notices the fetter on his hand, takes him to the outskirts of the town and the miners prepare to hang him. Faith sells her interest in the mine back to Slade, ami Pete, as he delivers a note to her from J Jim, also tells Faith of Jim's peril. The outlaws, Edson and McGill, arc shot as they resist arrest, Edson 's dying con fession of Flynn 's murder reaching Jim's executioners' just as they refuse to listen to Faith's pleading for her lover's life. Faith, weakened by the trying try-ing ordeals through which she hns passed, sinks to the ground, only to be taken into the waiting arms of the man she loves. THE American bids for patronage today and tomorrow by the introduction intro-duction of Mrs. Vernon Castle in her first appearance in the films. The subject is tho first chapter of the serial, "Patria," which will be continued con-tinued every Srunday and Monday during dur-ing the life of the story. Mrs. Castle presents one of the unique personalities among American women, her unusual talents having made her a social pet in New Y'ork City, where it is said she has free entre into the best society of the great metropolis. Certain newspapers newspa-pers of our largest cities have devoted manv columns to Mrs! Castle, and while she is not an actress by profession, her fame and name are quite as familiar to the public as some of the best-known stars of the stage or screen. Mrs. Castle and her pieturee form only part of the programme, however, -being shown today and tomorrow. With this subject is a Triangle plav that, it is said, is much out. of the ordinary offering. of-fering. It is called "The Iced Bullet." which is a story woven about life and work in a great motion picture studio. It sets before your eyes many of the tricks of the moving picture producer and the management assures its patrons a distinct novelty in this offering. William Desmond plays the leading role, supported by a cast of familiar names to Triangle' followers. On Tuesday and Wednesday Virginia Pearson, famed for her beauty aud emo- X tional acting, is featured in a Fox production, pro-duction, "The Bitter Truth." One of the new scenic pictures just arranged for by the American will be on the pro- gramme. These pictures are presente--' by a new organization having for i.ts purpose the supplying of scenic films of extra a hi e and interest, Thursday and Friday is "The Enemy," a stor'v depicting-the evil of drink. "Drink' being be-ing the enemy. This subject should not be confused witli "An Enemy to the King," which comes to the Strand Theater The-ater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Saturday's programme. ' will consist of Bessie Love in "Nina, the Flower Girl." L'ddio I'i tzpa trick, the well-knov.-n violinist, with a specially choseu orchestra, will be a feature at tne American Amer-ican at an early date, his services haying hay-ing been secured for the coining season. sea-son. Further announcement regarding this orchestra will be made in"a few days. IN connection with the announcement that "Civilization," the master film of Thomas Ince, is to be shown at the Orpheum theater today, Monday Mon-day and Tuesday, it is interesting to note the laudatory comments which have been given the picture by the greatest critics in the country. The performances in Salt "Lake are to begin at the following hours: Sunday at I, 3:30, 6 and 8:30 p. m.; Monday at 2:30 and 8:30. and Tuesday at 2:30 and 8:30. A special augmented orchestra, and chorus of singers will render the musical interpretation of the picture. For the past five months "Civilization" has been presented to capacity audiences at the Criterior theater thea-ter in New York, and has been booked for an indefinite run at that famous metropolitan theater. Eecently Ashton Stevens, the noted critic, ih reviewing "Civilization," wrote: Y"ou have heard them all sav that . there never would be another'" Th-' Birth of a Nation." Douhtb0 (Continued on Following Page.) AT THE THEATERS (Continued From Preceding Page.) there never will .be just, as there never will be another '"'Secret Service" Serv-ice" in the melodrama that talks out loud. But this does not mean that Mr. Griffith exhausted the possibilities pos-sibilities of the photoplay. He showed the way. Thomas H. Ince followed the lead. The greatest battle bat-tle drama tha-t ever was enacted before the eves of your dutiful observer ob-server is Mr. Ince V" Civilization, " disclosed at Cohan 's Grand -opera house last night with undebatable success. The title is an irony. .The purpose pur-pose indufitably is high. A king sends his people to war. Of all his agents the most powerful is a. voung officer who has inyented a deadly submarine. This young officer hears the messa.ge of the Mothers of Men, and sooner than torpedo a passenger passen-ger yessel he opens the sea valves of his craft and dies with her. Into his body enteTs the spirit of Jesus Christ (yes. and they applauded Him last night), and the man-clothed man-clothed spirit walks among mankind man-kind until peace has been brought. Certainly it is a sermon. But it is pictured in fire and .blood. There is no escape from its utter drama. It rushes you on and on, breathless for the sequel. It takes you miles aw-ay from the four tight walls of a theater. A whole vast country is the stage. fields, roads, villages and cities, the sea and down m the deeps of the sea, and far into the air above in biplane and gas ship. Indeed, "Civilization" is so little lit-tle like the ordinary drama of the theater that the ordinary dramatic critic, cramped by his custom, hardly knows where he is at. Which is precisely the way he ought, to feel in the presence of something original, huge, stunning and poetic. BROADWAY A wonderful double bill is coming to the Broadway-Sunday Broadway-Sunday and Monday with three big stars on the programme. W. S. Hart will be seen with Bhea Mitchell Mitch-ell in his great western drama, "On the Night Stage." Francis X. Bushman Bush-man and Beverly Bayne appear in chapter chap-ter 2 entitled "The Casket of the Tainted Treasure," from the great serial, se-rial, "The Great Secret." These two stars are supported by a large and efficient- cast, of which many of the gangster types are the "real article," and having as its base a storj' of good romance, "The Great Secret" holds its own in entertaining power. There is a great deal of rapid action in each epibode and the second chapter develops the story rapidly. There is a sensational rescue of the heroine from being run over by a railroad train, the hero dashing across the track in front of the oncoming train and scooping the girl up from his position on the auto's running board. Each" chapter of the "Great Secret" will be shown every consecutive Sunday, Sun-day, Monday and Tuesday. For Tuesday Tues-day Clara Kimball Young, the supreme favorite, will be seen in a return engagement en-gagement of "The Feast of Life." LIBERTY "A Daughter of the f. S. A." The last of the great photoplay drama featuring Marie Wnh-amp and Jack Holt and Edd.ie Polo. "Shorty" Hamilton Ham-ilton appears back on the screen again in two reels of action of cowbov thrills and comedy in a new picture never before shown in Salt Lake, entitled en-titled "Shorty and the Yellow Ring." Grace Cunard and Frances Ford are the leads in the super sensational universal uni-versal drama entitled "The Purple Mask." Millions are acquainted with the work of these two artists. Millions love them because of the s ccd. action, life, power, grips, thrills ami fascination fascina-tion in every picture in which these two world famed stars have ever appeared. |