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Show AMUSEMENTS DRAMA AND VALTKYIU.E. SALT LAK.L Tuesday ami Wodnc-day. Wodnc-day. John E Kelierd in .S hake 5-peiiran 5-peiiran pUiyp. Al'DITCKU"M Thursiay nifiht, Minneapolis Min-neapolis Symp-ony Orchestra. Einll 0 j e r h u f f -u . c o r d : u i o r . PA NT AO KS Seven -act Mil. featuring Ariou and her cla5jkal dancers. Three shows today. ORPHEl'M New vaudeville bill, headed ly Mclntyre and He.uh. tho interr.it ional minstrel comedians. 01 ens Wcdr.er-rtay evening. Mall noes b;:n Thuiday. "Y 11. K c S "Cheating Cheaters," V;!hes p:aytrs. with Nana Bryant. Mannees Thursi:ty and Saturday. MOTION PICTURES. PARAMOfNT-EMrRLSS The "Son v L emO-i a :: ." witii IVniamin Cha-I-in in ti'e role of AM ahum I.iiu-oln; complete story No. 1, "!y Motlier"; Mabel Normand in "L'udciiit; a Million"; Mil-lion"; Pathe News. BROADWAY Today and tomorrow, William S. Hart in "The Hand Tiiat Won." and Harold Lock wood in "The Suuare Deceiver." LIBERTY Monday and Tuesday, Douthaa Fairbanks in "Down to Earth." SiALTO Today. Eddie Polo In "The Hull's Eye"; "Madam When" a seven-reel seven-reel Paralta production, nith Bessie EaiTiscale. John E. Kellcrd Pronotinced Eeally ; Great Interpreter of the Bard of Avon's Plays. W" lilLE critics difler about tlie author-Ehip, author-Ehip, they seem to agree that John E. Kelierd is the greatest Shakespearean actor of his day. His run of 102 nights at the Harris and Garden theaters in New York City established him as the foremost actor in America, for his engagement en-gagement hcTf at the Salt Lake theater, beginning tomorrow, he has surrounded himself with a truly incomparable company. com-pany. The scenery is said to be magnificent, mag-nificent, and the costumes exceptionally beautiful and historically correct. A feature fea-ture of t he production in the musical tmhellisnment, which lias heen especially compose :1 for thU orsaniza tion. I 1 I "Madame "Wno," Featuring Bessie Barriscale, Will B3 Presented at Eialto Theater Today. 0 NE-.of the big scenes In Bessie Barls-cale's Barls-cale's Paralta play, "Madame Who," is during the fall of Richmond, when the city is besieged by whisky-crazed negroes and icneeades of the vilest type. During tiie turmoil she is attacked by a half-J: half-J: unken brute and tho struggle scene 1 which follows on the staircase is one of 'the most powerfully gripping portrayals 1 mat the screen lias shown. , This sensational drama is one of the most realistic rival war plays ever filmed. It not only shows important moves in the war itself, but portrays Lincoln. Grant ' arid Lee through the disguise and acting t of some expert portrayers of historical diameters. "The Bull's Eye," a thrilllmr drama of the far west, will also be shown at i tne Rialto today for the last time. Harold Lockwood, Everybody's Favorite, Favor-ite, to Be Seen in Film Feature I at the Broadway. HAROLD LOCKWOOD. the favorite of evervbody. will be nt the Broadway ; today and tomorrow in "The Square De-! De-! ceiver " This blc; feature is In addition f to "The Hand That Won." starring William Wil-liam S. Hart. Harold Lockwood heads ! the c-at In "T!ie Punro De.-rivf-r" In the fart f Piliy Vn pyk-. LocUwood. as everyone knows, is oi.f of the f I'-fn 's ; most p tpul.ir st.ii s and is i m .n;z, d as e'er-h')hy's favorite. True, there are impr--"!-!1- e draniatic moments In h. - h Mr. Lo. koo.i f. cures in "Tin- Squ ir.-; p.- ' cclv(-r." but fur the most pa rt lis r 1-oi 1-oi Lillv Van Dyke is a um uy h . . r -acter nM the br..-.d kind, but of (he Utrht and breezy variety. Billy Vnn D ke is a 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 ; n :i j r. so-'li-ty man. v: o. in ord--r to 1--tin whether his "dro:i m- i girl" kive? him fnr Fumelf a, one, pom-s as a chnufl'"ur. By his action h( upsets the carefully-laid pians of one part i u-larly u-larly defiyidn mother and thn:st ,; him-telf him-telf Into a whirl of s-urprisint; action. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Concert Con-cert Advance Sale Indicates Large Audience Thursday Evening. j THE advance sale of seat? for the ! Minneapolis Symphony orchestra at the Auditorum on Richards street, Thi;re- ! day nigh t, begins this mnrning at the ' Daynes - Beebe Music com pa ny. The Minneapolis orchestra is held in : hich esteem by the critics of the inrtre eastern cities, as the followinc; article will Indicate: II. T. Parker, rrltic of the conser- : va tive Boston Transci ipt. commented on tlie orcliestra's Boston concert at great lens' h. Anions other thinqs. he said : "Mr. Oberiiofier, in mu p respects than one, rea lis no other than tha t Max Fiedler, who led the Boston band for eight years. The strings have obviously been trained to the utmost precision, firmness firm-ness and largeness of tone ; they know how to make rhythms bile, and progress i on and climax swell. The wood-win J choir has been similarly schooled to amplitude, richnr ss and force of tone. The - whole orchestra or-chestra is larpe, oner so tie, often eloquent, and sometimes even fiery of tone. Mr. Oberhoffer conducts with a lontr baton. In sharp, clear and almost angular boa t, never display-f display-f ully, a nil always in full mastery "of his purpose with the music and in full ability to impose it concentrated-ly concentrated-ly upon his orchestra." |