Show Iii I TONIGHT SALT Eelen LAKE Helen Ware in The Price ORPHEUM Mack Hack supported by op players In If lI If I 1 Were EMPRESS Ess SS vaude vande- ville vUle Quaker Quaker Follies Foli a new operetta by br Miss Margaret Marcaret Whitney Whitner SALT SAIn Dont Take a a. Chance The rho words seem to typify the moral of The Price which opened a a. three days' days engagement yesterday afternoon at the Salt Lake with Miss Helen Ware in th the tho leading role The IThe Price with Miss Ware tho the lead Is interesting particularly so ao since Inee the support given riven her IB ts of ot the high grade of ot that which compo composes the present present pres ent cast In the ban bands s of ot a less Ie capable company The Price would drop to ItS ItJI natural level a sordid story which while It may be a a true truc chapter from someone's ono life lire nevertheless leaves an nn impression of or being con considerably overdrawn Stanard Dole a a. moral and physical coward selfish h and egotistical has been married for eighteen years to a R. woman four tour years h. h his senior when the curtain rises on the first eeL act Ho lie has attained some ome success as an artist and a writer his but best picture having ving b been n finished during dur- dur ing tine the incumbency of ot Ethel Etbel as his R secretary Ethel an orphan and herself hersel of or an artistic temperament has b become me fascinated fasci asci- with her employer and has grad grad- allowed him liberties far beyond the proper relations of ot employer and em em- Dole attributed his hi success to his secretary's influence and pleads plead with her herto herto herto to marry many him to which she h her r fascination for tor or love consents But Mrs Dole Is IB to be reckoned with A woman of or a a. ahard hard and unforgiving nature nature na ture with th strict ideas of ot right and wrong she intuitively up suspects ta the real al truth truth- and nit plainly tells her husband that she will not consider a a. divorce Illness n necessitates the calling o of Dr Bristol to whom Ethel has been secretly engaged despite her illicit relations wit with Dole Her IIer true love for tor Bristol reveals to her th the wrong wrong- of or her relations with theArtist theartist the theartist artist and In a sudden revulsion of oC feelIng feelIng feel- feel Ing she tells tells- him she does not love JOYe him that hat they cannot marry many and nd that she Is Ia engaged t to the physician The he shock kills Dole who has a A. weak heart Without ever er having told Bristol tho the straight truth Ethel and he are married and ind live apparently happily Secretly Ethel grieves over her past its secret haunting her waking hours houis Mrs Irs Doles Dole's Dole Is s Innocently engaged by the physician to o become his housekeeper Ethel obJects objects ob- ob to having the woman around but buts Is Is' s unable to voice her reasons Mrs Dole Dol on her first evening In the tho Bristol home ome in an indirect way lets bets Ethel un- un that she sine knows of or her former relations with the artist In the end Mrs Dole gets the revenge she he has come for lor by exposing Ethel to Bristol TV who ho In a rage leaves his hi home and nd his wife Ethel Is Ja about to attempt attempt at- at tempt empt suicide but Is saved b by the Intervention intervention inter- inter of ot a a. servant who tells her that her er husband will come back to her As Ashe S the he final curtain cumin drops Ethel hysterically hysteric hysteric- ally lly cries out her love Jove for tor- Bristol and andler her ler wish that b he may come back The audIence is iii left wondering If It he lie will George Broadhurst the author in fn hI his ston story has to a certain extent evoh evolved a a. problem problem of 01 life without working out a R. The entire play is built around the he mental suffering of ot the woman who Yo-ho has haR as committed the cardinal sin Miss Ware In the part art of ot Ethel hasan has hasan an n exceptional opportunity of ot displaying her emotional powers She is tsan Isan an act actress of oC f rare ability and carries her audience with ft 1 her he through every very scene Her work ork e seems ms so 80 natural so 80 lacking of or that forc forced emotion so common among of or similar roles s that the auditor sees flees before him only what appears to bethe be bethe the he natural and logical expressions gesture gee gee- ture ures and emotions of or a a. woman in her position Her support particularly that of or Harison Harrison Har- Har risen ison Hunter 1 as Dr Bristol and Jesle Jes Jes- ale le Ralph as Mrs Dole is of a a. high grade Jrade no Ito Roy Gordon too gives a a. clever portrayal of or Stanard Dote Dole The several minor chit characters are arc well taken care of ot The Price will wilt be given at the Salt Suit rt Lake l ake e until the close of or the week with th he the usual Saturday matinee E. E C. C SCHMIDT C C G The Thc The Ma Margaret aNt Whitney Opera Opert company campan pre presenting Quaker Pollie Pol- Pol Ile lie Y plA played ed to a l largo large audience last night at the theatre This new TV work ork of or Miss lIss Whitney proved pro more than titan satisfyIng to those thoe who are acquainted wit with h her work and It was as staged Miss Whitney a a. a i Patience Dean on one of th the three Quaker girls who vho Ar are on an outing outler under the supervision of or th their lr father r an old time Quaker is isery very n ery 11 pleasing nJ staging singing th the finale of ot the first act Little Grey Moth In such uch sucha a a. TV way ay as L to 10 warrant round after round of ot applause Tho TIne plot itself Is very good and pr presents pre pre- lents many humorous situations Tins flirt fact rt that t th tha three o girls Irl Patience Faith and Hope Dean axe are sifted with th tho do- do sire Ir to have a. a as good a a- time as possible on this earth and tha that at the same sanie time they are arc In company with th their lr father tattler whose hose views are widely different from front theirs makes the trend of ot tho the play c eX- eX amusing Ruth Abbot as aM the maid d deserves enes credit on account of or her dancing She Sial f Is extremely good looking and her work meets with the approval of all Hooper l Knowlton as tho thc hell heJl hop carries his mis end of or the production In fine shape His Ibis song Imm Immediately makes the biggest bigat fIt hit of ot the production h he be ho trig ing forc forced d to answer to three encores last Jut night John D. D Spencer as Father ather Dean plays Jays tile his part TV well ell Ho lIe is III supposed to b ban bl be bean an old tIme limn Quaker who ho does doeR not b belleve be- be lIeve in the various amusements of oC the th day da- When he takes hl his bin daughters to the hotel at Long Long- Beach Bach hi ho h does not f expect p ct to be horrified aa as much as he la Is Is Imagine hi his dismay to JI see ee his grown daughters with shoes hoell and stockings stocking re removed re- re moved and wading in the surf However However How How- ever hI hu his in Is finally reconciled to the new way 1 of or doing and joins Into IntI the sport POrt with It It a a. avim vim that keeps up with the the the- t of th them m. m I IThe The lh entire nUre cast east do their various roles role in fine CIne shape and from tb the enthusiasm shown by the first audience e It teems seems that t tonight nl ht and tomorrow night the th management will be satisfied with the at at- at 4 a ORPHEUM The el electric fans tans and th the bl big exhaust fan which have been In In stalled d at Rt the Orpheum are r proving of signal comfort to the big audiences I which have been ben fotto following the tho adT n- n I lures tures of or Francois Francol In If U I W Were re King at th the Orph Orpheum this week Jn In thIs thIs' role Willard Mack Is li doing some Iome of ot the tho brt brat work of ot hi lila hi stage career are while the tho l large e supporting company is le lal excellent Th The bl big n pIa play I The Fourth Estate which opens at i th the Orpheum Sunday nl night ht Is 18 In active rehearsal All An the favorites of or the company com corn I pany hA have great parts and the strong mom scenes lI of tho the pill play arid and th there re are 1 sev eral crab aro are h hIn being In v worked rk I up ip p In great shape I It EMPRESS It might bt not be bo generally realized realised b by those playgoers who wither H I A NI Night ht In an English h Music Hall hail at the Empress this week eek but one of ot the highest l priced men with the comp company ny Is 10 the performer who stands off offstage stage e end and operates the tho noIse nob machine with wUi which 1 the Illusions are carried out In the tho per per- of or the sketch Charles Charlee Chaplin who ho 1 plays the souse IN is constantly thrashing around In hl his hili miniature stage t box that forms a a. portion of ot the scenic wet set in A uA A Night In an English Music Hall Hail and every time h he bumps his hIli fac face or some ome other part of or his hI head o or on tumbler backward Into his hla box the man in the wings who operates the noise apparatus l must work the th latter with 8 a great deal deai of tI finesse l A uA Night it In an English Mu MusIc Ir I Hall hell headlines the hilt hill at the Empress II this w vc k nil and the program Includes In I addition seven other big acts I |