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Show THE '4 !acbaltIom finished with a deficit upon Mr. Wilon. the would still THE SALT LAKE Eft. Feb. 12, 150. lt l,ak S, Herald 170 ) t:.t Jun 60 MAIN STREET. ( or a narrow escape. paraiuse he To the fans, Fortunately, there exists a record Lake manager doubtle.- - represents a baseball general of Kcnerou ajtain-nient- 3 from which there can b no appeal. who jrets the ino-- out of his It will not be necessary next year to human machine. To others whose in- depend upon the ex parte statements is largely academic of the prejudiced or upon the taulty terest in the The and altogether vieaiions. but who ore memories of the the show that will record Republican deeply concerned in the discovery of leaders of the Senate in vain sougnt a man whatever his vocation, he something that means success durin" the closing hours of the last He Congress to induce their Democratic or. the diamond and elsewhere. neither boa?ted nor quit, so far as the colleagues to join with them in creatpublic knows, throughout the season; ine an intelligent naval program. The he Ialnired as conscientiously during" record will show that the President, the memorable 'slump vis during the long after the war began and atter it merely in days when ins team was climbing' to was clear that helplessness before the two stood huvited extinction, the top. That he liar, a sense of mor he abundantly demonstrated by houses fit Congress in joint session holding his toncne during the dark assembled and ridiculed the move days when the quality of the advice ment for improved means of national he was cettin from grandstand anl defense. Hehind that record, nobody can go. sharj retort. a to It stands, forever to indict the Dem Salt Lake may look forward ser.-on ocratic nartv and its leader of su next year with successful ample confidence. It has demon- pine inaction in the face of danger strated that baseball prots loyal sup-jx- and of seekimr to make a virtue ot when it is the sort of baseball its necessity when pressure of public merits that support, and it has had sentiment could no longer be resisted. the pleasure of extracting expresSAFETY LAST sions of grudtrinjj praise from the who to the safety first wiseacres of the Toast league RF.PORTS made of ihn Oregon Short were annoyed that it .should have presumed to demand admittance to Line railroad picture a condition that that organization. With the success- is both illuminating and startling. ful team of last season practically in- Of tH0 automobilists who crossed that intact, ami the same capable captain at railroad's tracks at the Broadway No8 a should and show the wheel. Salt Lake tersection on November clear pair of heels to such second-clas- s vember U, only eighteen responded to villages as Los Anjreles aud the dictates of ordinary, reasonable San Fnmeisco, to say nothing- of prudence. Portland. If it had been supposed that the "safety first" movement, with its CANNY ANDY'S GRIN slotrnn which is readv to the lips of AXDRKYV CAIJXFilK'S birtliday all had made appreciable headway, doubtless called forth the results ot this survey ot the the customary tlissertations in the Broadway crossing will destroy that eastern anent the extreme illusion. Of all the autoists who laird of Skibo crossed this railroad intersection in the of ijrhtliness sji and his unfailing- trood nature. These two davs. most of them without character studies of the doubt the more intelligent citizens of in the metropolitan press are as cer- the community, only two per cent aptain as death and taxation. No New preciated the possible dangers suffin York reporter ever manages to con-- , ciently to stop, look and listen. ceal his surprise when h finds Andy per cent looked for a locomotive with a wrin instead of a grouch. in but the one direction and ten per Men of extreme wealth are much cent glanced along the tracks in both rr."re common in New- York than wet directions before proceeding. of the ami. the metropoliOf the pedestrians whose method tan joumali-- t is perhaps btter qual- of approach the observer noted and d ified to discu-- s their habits, yet it tabulated, more than diCarue-t'ie b will never quite clear why glanced along the tracks in one should be expected to be unhappy. rection and d glanced in both eon were not cannot tent teamsters brine The directions. Money always i an expression of the as cautious as the pedestrians but .t. and "oul rather than of material things, infinitely more so than the autorno-bili-ts--. "The foot travelers, whose vet Andv won Id intleel b an un for escape were of the grateful beat if his eighty years ff ae did not find him contemplating opportunities best had danger suddenly confronted the road behind him with satisfaction them, were the most prudent, and the and the journey ahead of him with autoists. whose chances of escape confidence. would have been of the worst in case Life has siven Andy everything; it of peril, were the least prudent. eon!d jwibly hold for him. II is General Manager Calvin of the creat wraith, amassed bv the of Oregon Shc.rt Line doubtless was not peculiar talents at a period when interested in the psychology of en thoe talent- - were moM when he ordered the surable,! him to lrink to their dregs the vey, having in mind something more delights of triving. His critics, have utilitarian, yet the reports his acent held his benefaction? were promoted makes furnish an interesting study. by vainclory rat!;er than generi-itDoubtless those who drove their ears and point to the prominence of the so recklessly across the Broadway Carnegie name in eacu of them, but railroad intersection had. prior to nobody could buy :'V.n(in.nno worth their rie to opulence, walked across of xainglorv. which sum is the exact railroad tracks and later along, when aggregate of his gifts. 1IU as-- o their prosperity was gathering its ciates. and newspaper men in Pitts momentum, had driven horse-draw- n bunrb whoe hities brought them into vehicles. Assuming them to have been cloe acquaintance with him, know of the average , of pedestrians and that he spent thousands upon thou teamsters, their recklessness was acsands in gratuities of which the world quired with the automobile. was never told. The phenomenon is not unusual. Ungenerous in the little and lib Prudent persons, mindful of the eral in the great things of life Car rights and the safety of others, are negie bristles with characteristics not infrequently observed to lose their that merit study. He fought with bump of caution and' of courtesy desperation against the great union when they grasp the steering wheel that would have interfered with the of an automobile. Why this is true management of his Homestead mills nobody knows; that it is true, everywas onlv one of body knows. when the mie-tio- ti high wages, then voluntarily gave hi: employees the increase and even ad mitted them to a share in the profits when thev were at last beaten. Andv's grin is intensely human, but the New York habit of writing renins about it is conducive to great fatigue. 4 ,4 well-intentione- frlInt: Anderson, n Booth. E. II. vie president: Thom, treasurer; Adolph Jenkln. A. K rej-se- iccretary. Arthur J. Ilrann, I'.Ullor. r.Err.E- ATVnnTt?INO EKNTATtVKA & Weo lnnn; Cor.". . York k E. f. CaHUter. General Manager. IrT.n Xrrmnfttf P.Mg Nw City. Advertising Bit?, CMfifio. III.. Gumblt Ul.lr Kana City. American Hid;.. Detroit. .Mich. M-- . Amocl;tted "with bb-a-her- CIRCULA- Information mncrnlni: circulathl tion will be 4 S3 Railway Exchange-iiu.ldl?x"Ut;on.Chicago. j. thj-o'iR- Uk AND City. fil'NDAY, delivered by one carrier !r fcalt I.a' City, li tk, nTy. 5 cent. rents; Sundny DAILY AN I) SUNDAY by mail- One mortth. 7 S cent; one year. 18.00. SUNDAY mail (in advance) One I AIL.V - by I J, 00. nt den-rvet- l s rt Ir Republican dully newspaper In Utah. fc'nlt d. -- X'ACiFIC COAST REFRnENTATI VCF. It. J. EWlwell Co . ' - Market street. Kan Krar.c'.ico. hcmeae tick audit TIONS. be t Tk ItraH-EepuMSea- . fool s living in them. the Salt shared with pcr.-i-.te- nt by Tho company UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915 the HERALD-REPUBLICA- N rM!!h,i Ju&MMnfC SALT LAKE CIT HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, year. S n M I VY E E K LY" by mall tin advance) Six Months, "i cent; one year, 1.0. - Subneribers address of paper wishing Kive former as well as mut fhn?nl present address. lt All papers ar continued unlll ordr la received to discontinue. All arrearage must be paid fn every Filtered at th at Fait LtUn City as matter. " Is not Tim for any unoUclted nianu rponiM which in. not plainly narked rlpt the name and address of the with ruler and accompanied by -- tamps for ex-flb- The answer to your questions about Cottolene Every housewife who uses it knows by experience that no other shortening produces such splendid biscuits, pastry, etc., or fries foods so deliciously and so digestibly as does Cottolene. - HCRALD-UKrUCI.lCAN- return. Ml The reason for this is in its extreme purity and unfailing quality, and in the fact that this exact combination of the purest refined cottonseed oil and choicest beef stearine seems to create just those cooking elements which are necessary for the ideal shortening and frying, product new-paper- - iron-mast- rrtmn. ivi:ini.it 1015. NERVES IN THE PEERAGE OKH DKi.MtVS ltorcy iv: of L tfi $:tarin nlilrt-.- - eecm -- lrnn'.n I.ir'!an:fi rrr.-kfr- arr f Ijii!.- warrant!. ly : I5ritth tarred i!-- -- one-thir- -- s jy ! operat:-n- tonldn't ! the bear and nou- - They have cauzSit reed they hnp turn Itim rnfx(:ty l)tvc t they , two r tVrnrv TiltKnr!i-- h - li hnU, ni; a "traitor" collacni cif ntinr I; i fivzht nr'.t.norii.! i4 fTril in:Hrtarr. Iv e hi- - tiic a bluui i: part, ;i rtf-hl- t nnl r I i tlrne-Iwn- not of cr.iy to i It serve thnt th' ilemnvtrat S'lbjf-rto a t ( a c rr if nerves Inj?a!-j!aef- .i t turtr j'lbetna ''intrvn.en mil irnprrtttrbnblc Kr'!i!m:en ft' or,'.' ani trv t a invtli. Iut 7onp tft war rf thrr oil t!ie war has broktj. Hi1 leh.avjir i that h al'.ras irr.pntr.- to a Ii'--s tNat th" ! rx-rrtJ- y I'rrnrhman txr.iler similar riretini-- f but. to hiat srirpri-."- he npf' hitin-!- ' Frrrirli ;'J v tb ue an4 rM i, ii'jtir4 ainon? nil thr rnre at war. 4. ;:iin;-j-a-ior'.'-- Ttt Ifoti-r- "iffU a r-- e of t r.orship. !. IriU atirorily a th Marl Ilcrby tottl the n.rriiber- cf of t!i I.on-io- ': Stock exehanze. b;it for a better reason thin any valr.abie inlor-iratio- n the f.. niht clean from - in-flier- eet rel eer. p":,hc by more about knws rerrnany Irea!y th.o I'.riti-ieonhet of the war than f b huy KnIi.ltJimn ha- been irmiltel to knosv with the exception of tho-- e with the intimately eonneet'( i Uriti-It war not Kritisli but reputation abronil. eret, thnt nei! the rr.iui-- t rat i'T.- of the The Ku.jlihnimx everbo,ly nn-'tl'.otTht they knew rms to have roplnee! by a rare of who see nppreueii'ive !;eura-tlienin Zeppelin in every e'outl. and dive frantically for cover if an automobile tirf explode. If that conception t the itnnti!i vrnn; the men tvho .ire !izuti:;r t!ieir- - and war. the fault I!.mii. not that ot the impartial or the draws fro-events t.." e'!;i''!i'u- crov-ftnme- nt. h - T. auto-tnobilis- ATTHACTIO.N' tiORROWINC A VIRTUE denunciation "nKMOCIJATIC Mrrm as unpatri Congressman otic oecause he prefers his own pre paredness program to tnat evolved bv the Prescient v.,1- - natural v l have been ;e 1 ! HV'-t- -- U'l I dcr-ocrs- cy : sit-uati- po-itio- ou n u; cy ir-i- .f life-preserv- rx:.-tenc- e . er .gie. fr ml ;'. ob-tael- es s 4 n. , el s TODAY". Fait Lake. "Trail of the Pine.' S.15. Orpheuni. Vaudeville, 2.15 p. m. and fc.ir p. in. Vantages. Vaudeville, 2.45 p. m., T.r.o p. in. and p. m. y Vllk: Stock Ilinpress. in 'Tine Feathers." S.20 p. m. com-fdUtah. Sam Loeb musical 7 p. m. and Lively," "Step s OAh p.'m. American. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m.. Piank Kcnan and an TiIanc:l-Inccast In "The Coward": J. Uufus Walllncford in his newest nrtvennire, "A Transaction In Summer Hoarders"; Pathe news; Amcrlean Concert orchstia, Prof. .1. J. MfCltll.in. director. Ltnerty. Continuous 1 to his-11 p. m.. 'Cabiria." cloven-ree- l torical ppcclacle of lu, struirle between Home end and today and tomorrow :ily. Continuous 2 to 11 p. m.. Paulino Frdcrlek. Paramount star, in "Pfdla Donna," famous Oriental and seven litlr.if.oi1y; Kddlc tle I'oys In "A Favorite Fool." Mchesy. Today only, "Mr. Mrc o1s Will." II. RoW H.iftsrards ihrillluK adventure, starring Florence La 15adie: Vivian tic It In "The SmutTRler's Cave"; "Lulu's Lost LotboricM," comedy. ccm-pnn- exacted. The Democratic - b'-ei- h. k.w FA I R B A N KlSd en 1 Cottolene makes good cooking better ts inmusernerits which party's search for an will sere its purpo-- e next year i trau-'t:- d lTriti-!- i tntib!tie diffi- likely to lead it far a field. Nonsense . i . .. ... fio eyfii-te- l cult if' ordinarily to !. expected of Tnrv )r,rn a.'fci: 1 th.r.n es it war. when a this to denial admina by national fittcen inrit os : litrhtin outfit to istration of liberty of action to the hate developed a tiled ffcdsey it leader f an opposing party. TI:e neeesnities of the political " unfair to expect r.t wor.Id to o;ti;rrr.k ot Intttit if. apparently require that the JlepuhHf.-party must be jlaeel in HAIL TO THE CHIEF! the of seeming to b opposLN" tho-- e to whori: Iafba;i lui-- ing national prep;ireln( ss. The I vet VMCt .T.r the primary p liopes to find in this moveo rejoice-t'lifforii ment the will i:na:.m p badly O'r. I'. Iili!nken!iip Iijs n"ed. in'isly it cannot capitalize Lot n retained t nl't tb Snlt Ike an isue uj.:i v.hieh practically nith the excei-tio- -i t" i, thro;:t:h everybody of a proportion of its own parly, o.tr i f.tojr. 'ftos anotirerment in he- morning newspapers T yester- - and it must therefore lain I its Rew- a v ala proper publican opponents a t c!c i rr d mnk-tvia rri the of their 't'.C Tl fans, at though preparedadvocacy I ness is a partv principle. Pdanken-shtPresident Wilson should be the Inst has rrr-- e I whatever of addilional r''"'iutiou the director American to lay claim to any share of thn Salt Iike baseball plant may of cred.it for the prcparcdre-- propa-cande htm. recogHe was for more than a ear have roncuted to and iuo-- powerful ipjKinent. chief used connection beincf its in this nition Tho-e who iirst raided their voiew wfiidi thnt eorrtncMlity to strntfy in ttie faces of the valuing looked in vain to the briuz the imile to Hons for encouragement; White fmtherf the haker, and t!ie candlestick maker. He fonlit a 'ood fijrht they weie ignored until the popularTli article of ity of the movement made indifferthrousrhoat the sea-ohome and en ence to it no longer possible. The at served lie baseball to stem the a certain unhappy pe- President first sought tour, barring conn-took of his fears then rc4l tide, only for riod wcich ii remrab' . to float decidrd passively with brought and purposes of compari-ont ho awakening of the Aim-r-- , Siilt Lake throurii thn schedule with it. Had cities in jican people to their danger depended rrofit while core pomj-oiip-:r- ithe m u-- rs - one-thir- one-thir- r r M. David", !, Ion:; al tiri' Philippic that I he ;,!lt--- upre merely ..ir.nr u t their kr. Because of its purity and quality you do not need It is not only a pleasure for the cook to have a to use so much of Cottolene. Use d less shortening and frying product which she can use than of butter or lard. Heat it slowly for frying. with absolute confidence, but it is appetizing to you Follow these simple instructions and the results and your family to know and realize the purity will more than please your family. and wholesomeness of Cottolene. It is packed in pails of different sizes, for your convenience. Arrange with your grocer for a regular supply. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for a free copy of our real cook book "HOME HELPS." - - s the campaign cannot break anvwhere. Krrvboly com-crnus-.- v ii ir.diM-rrtio- tiie Ilo t Sis-tee- fpun Baron rcMslt poaiMe Iavil' Sf hi er a. v, all-st- ar A nft-cri"- C.T-tha;e- on 1 LAKi: TIIKATIIK. SM.T you have lived several days WIIKN- intimate terms wlUi creatures of fiction as Individualized In a popular book. It Is like being translated from the Imaginary to fie real to Fee them personified in draraallc array. This Is the relation between the- romance from the 111 jc. Kids?" and Its theatre,a which abridgement for the floats ballad carry a title that wherever there is an instrument of music or a boji who can whistle. This beins: (he third visit of the dramatized version uf "The Trail of the. Lonesome Pine," at the Salt for this com- theatre, nothing Is ltt Ike .HilHjmKIWUWiHi'l'WBM 1JB8J Ringsdorf, soprano, of Chicago; Miss Myrtle Bloomquist, contralto, and Miss Edith Braman, pianist, of Chicago; Max Birig, basso, of Frankfort, Germans, now living in Chicago; Sig. Saverio and Benigno, tenor robusto. of Palermo ChiMilan, Italy, and Dan Baker of cago, lyric tenor and manager. A diversified and popular program selected largely from operas was given with a vim and a degree of musical fineness that made all of it thoroughly enjoyable. There was not an number on the program, encores were liberal and the time was so completely occupied that not a moment lagged in the progress between the "Pilgrim's Chorus" and "Blue Danube," ensemble numbers, with which the concert opened and concluded. Two other fine ensemble numbers were the "Anvil Chorus" from "II Trovatore," and Ben Johnson's famous toast of almost 300 years ago, "Drink to Me Only" With Thine Eyes." personQuartet selections, varying inbarcarole nel, ineluded the popular from "Tales of Hoffman," "La Paloma," the "Rigoletto" "Bella Figlia Dell Amore," and a double number of southern melodies. A feature of the evening was the "Miserere" from ' "II Trovatore,". in which Leonora's aria was sung by Mme. Ringsdorf, the response of Manrico by by Signor Benigno and choral passages others of the company from concealment at the side of the platform. The applause was so enthusiasticto that acManrico was obliged openly numknowledge his share of it. Another"Someber to receive great favor was where a Voice Is Calling" (Tate), sung as a trio by Miss Boethelt, Mme. Ringsdorf and Miss Bloomquist. Each member of the company had solo numbers, the best being the toreador song from "Carmen" by Mr. Blng; "Mid the Fair Throng."' from "Rigoletto." by Sisnor Benigno: "One Fine Day," from "Madame Butterfly." by Miss Boethelt; "My and "Mammy's Laddie". (Thayer) Song" (Harriet Ware) by Miss BloomIs Fickle," from "Rigoquist: "Woman letto.'' and "Little Pink Rose" (Carrie Jacobs Bond) by Mr. Baker, and "Polka de la Heine" "(Raff) and a brilliant transcription of "Home, Sweet Home," as piano solos by Miss Braman. who was the accompanist of the evening, in which capacity she was Cully as artistic as in her two superb piano solos. The minuet in Elizabethan costuma w;as given by a quaternion to the strains' of Beethoven's stately dance. The next number on the course'will be the Orphean Musical club, another Redpath attraction, at Barratt hall Thursday night of next week. mentary except a brief comparison. In all but three parts the cast Is the same. Instead of Charlotte Walker, wife of the dramatist, who impersonated June, in the original appearance ho re in September, 1313, and was a year later by Isabella Lowe, comes Miss Ruth Copley, an English trirl who has been In this country about eight years, and who enters Into the of the mountain anpuish and anemone with earnestness and devo" 4 tion. So Intently Is the audience focused on all that June says and does that the finest piece of character work between the sunset and sunrise scenes i3 almost overlooked. Dave Tolliver does not win admiration to himself as a feudist, nor as a slink on the path of Jack Hale, the stellar hero; but the flash of nature's real and untutored chivalry and rivalry when the mountaineer declares his purpose to have June for hjks wife, and his appeal to June to return to home and to him miKht justly be set down as the most thrilling incident of the drama, in which Thomas V. Morrison makes his counterfeit'almost a reality. Let those who see the succeeding performances determine for themselves whether Mr. Morrison excels his former efforts in this place, and whether or not it Is the supreme climax of play. , William Wells is a new comer In the role of Jack Hale, and fills the place of predecessors acceptably. The mountaineer parts are disposed as heretofore. The comparison with former presentments is favorable all through, and any who may" never have read the book or seen the drama, who the prefers the thrill of the hills andhills-man drawl of the Virginia sense own of his with justice, like which there is no other provincialism in the world, may go to Salt Lake theatre tonight or the matinee tomorrow or the final presentation tomorrow night and see a portrayal of life as it is to be round in one romantic region of this country. Nor need man or woman feel ashamed to let fall here and there the Mnd of jewels which legend says were turned into country, parlucky stones In June'stalks of fairies, ticularly when June when she yields to the hopelessness d that battles against her desire, and during her monody on the sense of duty. The scenic Investiture embodies one picture that Is as true to magnificent nature as possibly could be appro-Is a theatrical effect. It priated for not the noble pine, which is not inthe digenous only Is to the locale of view the perspective story, but It of the Cumberland river near Big Stone Gap, the home of John Fox, Jr.. author of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," the story from which Kugene Walker extracts the picture and its voices for vivid review upon the stage In laudable endeavor to "hold the mirror up to nature." auc-ceede- d red-blood- known, cosmopolitan gror.p of musicians including Miss Helen Roethelt of Pittsburgh, soprano, a native of Rreslau, whose father is today pastor of a German Lutheran church at Marietta, O.; Mme. Lilian four more perthe present for remain formances the at Orpheum. week's attractions "Three star week" has proved a winner at the local house, wide comment by the excellence having been, created e acts of the bill. The three "A are Long Tack Sam, Telephone Tangle" and the Sixteen Nayassar Girls. Others are Tlooper and Cook, the Jack Dudley trio. Brooks and'Bowen, and the travel weekly. Next week's bill, headed by Walter C. Kelly, "The Virginia Judgje,' will open Sunday afternoon. Pa PA NT AGES. There's a perfect medley of pretty girls, catcny music, beautiful costumes and novelty acts at ORPHEUM. Only will be presented at the Mehcsy toappears day only. Florence La Badie SmitheiK. in the character of Augusta the young girl who, for the saketor-of the man she loved, suffered the tures of having a will tattoed on her back. This unique drama of stirring action and thrilling climaxes is in three reels. "Lulu's Lost Lotharios" is a Falstaff comedy, and "The Smugglers-Caveis a drama starring Vivian Ricli and Jack Richardson. " NOW PLAYING EC fl Fung Choy 55 Rodney Hillam' s successful ori ental sketch, including big bevy of Salt Lake girls in chorus. 6 BIG ACTS 6 Three shows daily: Prices, 10, 20, 2.43. 7.S0. 9.1?. 30 cents. -- timress Theatre TONIGHT S.UO MATINEE TOMORROW SALT LAKE T"TRf. TONIGHT 4J?CI,DAV "FINE FEATHERS" COHK1XG ItUALlSM. IIH YAM 25c. 33c and 50c. Nights Matinees Thursday and Satur- HAtKETT 15e. tuc t unib i lit. TOftii Lively "Stop With Sam Loeb and rue TUP ri 6 5c The Picturesque Frivolity ; c day. 2.30. 2Sc. snd NEXT WEEK, "1IA11Y MINE." 1 UTAH THEATRE Rnrgain Mntlnce Saturday. Klaw Erlangfr Present I H.SO WILKES ERNEST THE STOCK COMPANY MEHESY. II. Rider Haggard's famous story of romance, adventure, "Mr. Meeson'.s Will' has been fllma-tlze- d by the Thanhouser company and 5 5 Company of ii 25 (mostly girls). Tonight, 7 and D.13. Prices : 10c and 20c. Walter, from the book of liy Eugene the name title by John Fox, Jr. Nights, 25c. 50c, 73c, $1.00. Bargain Sat. Mat.. 25c. 50c, 75c. AND CHILDREN'S LADIES' MATINEE TOMORROW. -- Phone W-ia- i. I 75(1. EH ESY THEATRE Ijj. top-lin- ' 2.30. UTAH. When J. Fox Holmes (Eddie Nelson) asks the villains he has been searching for to wait until lie can get an officer to have them arrested, all doubt as to his being an amateur detective vanishes. Mr. Nelson is playing a part in this week's offering of the Sam Loeb company at the Utah, "Step Lively," that is a 'scream." He also demonstrates his dancing' abilits' in the cake walk, the present eastern craze, with Celeste Brooks. Lill Crou-es- t, the soubrette of the aggregation, in "That Syncopated Walk," is fast winning favor as a live wire dancer. To Sam Loeb and Lew Marshall are entrusted the funny lines of the script, with which this team of funmakers is productive of much laughter. By the Press Agents m appearing last Rdpath is organization is a tomorrow at -- CAVALIKIt COXCKUT. night whose in the willful young love of luxury outweighs every other consideration. There will be a matinee; . pure-hearte- ly-ceu- es ill-chos- ed all the holiday audiences in AMONG Lake last night none was more highly entertained than the one that assembled at Rarratt hall for the opening number of the Salt Lake course under the management of Fred C. Graham. The Cavalier opera company, as the and Fantages this week and the biggest best feature of the bill is the homecoming production of "Fung Choy." the act written by Rodney Hillam of Salt Lake and in which Agnes Von Bracht has the title role and is supported by Mr. Hillam and a chorus of pretty Salt Lake girls, all of whom have just completed a tour of the entire Pan-tagcircuit. Holland Dockrill's four beautiful white horses form one of the biggest surprises of the new bill. EMPRESS. "Fine Feathers" lays emphasis on the partnership side of marriage, and it is on that right of a wife to share equally her husband's plans that Jane Reynolds "upsets a kettle of fish." as it were, by taking matters into her own pretty hands and the negotiating a business deal with Miss scheming millionaire, Brand. contrast Bryant brings out a surprising of weakness and strength of purpose woman A Ileal West Second South, Near Main. TIIUEE-STAWEEK ' Telephone "A Sara, Long Tnek TanM-le,Hi Nnvniiftiir-'GlrlKHooper 1i Cook, Trio, llrooks Uudley lloweii. Travel Weekly. nnd 25e. Matinees (2:1.1 i. iu.).-J0lOveiiln-r10c, 2.e, 30c. (SilS p.JO m.), a. in. to 10 p. m. Box off ice. open NO ADVAM'K I'HK'KS O.Y SUN- - H. of Adventure, K ft if! " Sfc i DAYS Oil HOLIDAYS. iiiiiBimrnTimnmnrl ieesotfs Will Starring c s - Thriller, Today Only, Rider Haggard's Famous Story FLORENCE RA11IE. A Multiple Heel Drama of Action and I-- I Climaxes. |