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Show i !., iav. . for i. ' . . . t i .. I . I . :: T I I Z E N in -- ... ; for the New Year at the t? ages is one which ,dally packs the e and it seems that Manager Ed. igtiajnond will have to enlarge the take toing.r emporium in, order to of all the people who want to go wn lift popular show house.. da. gie yiynn presents a cast of stars ghrheriPanquet of Song and Dance' n foils pleasing and which makes a hit. The singing and dancing is optionally fine. The others taking - to inftfhe act are Lillian Young, Bordeau, Mildred Crewe, Claire d and the La Marr steppers. 3tateen and Burnett keep the audl- Stt in laughter from the moment they repar on the stage, with their jokes, rvelng and dancing. ank: Monte and Nick Lyons in "A er from Italy have a musical act :ult:h. has never been duplicated or one here and they get a big hand, h elen Moretti, "the little girl with big voice, sang her way to favor the audiences hold her by encores, ""'ilfred Dubois is a premier jug-an- d easily performs seemingly Im- Eiible stunts with cleverness such possessed by the average r. irl Rosins, a master magician, and (coinilany performed feats of magic JPU-W1- T H E iC With the opens new year Stages '4 WITH SPLENDID BILL, ,ae,.i , 1 . , : Mil-15- 0 which holds the audience in wonder and speculation and has the people all guessing. .The feature picture, The Rough- neck, in thrills of love and adven--; ture the equal of which has not been seen here for a long time. This bill will run until next Tues-- . day night and those who have not seen the. show should not miss. this pppor- . . . ; , ... tunity. FAMOUS VIOLINIST TO i , APPEAR AT..TABERNACLE was showered with honors and eulog- ies and acknowledged the greatest violinist ever to visit the Far East. He has toured the United States and Canada with a series of successes and ovations unparalleled in his carreer. He has played three recitals and two orchestral engagements in New York City before the largest audiences ever crowded into Carnigie hall, aqd last spring he played the Beethpven Con-..- . certo in Paris at the Beethoven festi- the big fire which slightly damaged theatre with smoke and water, but now this popular showhouse has been com- , pletely renovated. ..There was really no fire damage to the theatre. Some of the water was forced into the building, as well as smoke. Manager Carpenter has had a thorough inspection made of the build- ing, in fact two inspections, Fire Chief ,Wm. ,H. By water has made two personal inspections and in regard to the val. saftey of the theatre says: I have no hesitancy in saying that The New York Evening Telegram theatre is in says, that Jascha Heifetz is the great- ;the Paramount-Empres- s est technical genius of the violin of perfect condition as to its construction the present day. He plays music and has in no way, either directly or romant'c, classic all in dashing style indirectly, been injured from the of a great virtuoso, and with his effects of the fire. The theatre is beautiful familiar tone, which is unready for occupancy and I have no fear whatever that its proper seating equalled among present day violinists. He plays a violin valued at $4,500, capacity is able to take care of an yet to him it would be worth many audience at any time. times that sum. According to the reports the damTickets will be on sale Monday at aged fire burnt buildings to the north the Consolidated Music company, 50 have In no way effected the Paramouand Manager CarSouth Main Street. Mail orders may nt-Empress, be sent to Geo. D. Pyper, care of the penter will be pleased to meet the Salt Lake Theatre. patrons again and assure them all a continuation of the splendid picture PARAMOUNT-EMPRESprograms of the past. REOPENS DOORS TODAY Unless some unforeseen obstacle arises, the theatre will open this Manager George E. Carpenter of the Paramount-Empres- s theatre announces that the theatre will be opened for CLONINGER COMPANY IS PRAISED FOR GOOD WORK. business today with one of the best pictures in the market. A large force Til RYirrpsf- Tavlnr. who is making of men have been working ever since . ' .. . ... - . . , Jascha Heifetz, worlds renowned violinist will appear at the Tabernacle next Thursday evening under the local management of Geo. D. Pyper, of the Salt Lake Theatre. Because of the prominence of this violinist and his international fame, he will be presented to Salt Lake music lovers at the Tabernacle which alone is large enough to accommodate the great number of people who will want to hear him. Mr. Heifetzs New York debut is a memorial occasion in the annals of musical history, a success so sensational as to be almost unprecedented in the memory of the New York Critics. Within the last year Mr. Heifetz concerts has appeared in twenty-eigh- t through China and Japan, where he At sio: . " . . , . S . . . - TO YOU I ria: , HAPPY NEW YEAR Pi ch! ! CARL I ROSINI & CO. I MASTER MAGICIAN GREEN & BURNETT BANQUET OF SONG AND DANCE : 3oir - MONTE & LYONS s '' ' LO HELEN MORETTI I WILFRED DUBOIS S ' Art- tch Y,si I - ROBERT W. SERVICES I ROUGHNECK WITH GEORGE OBRIEN l j . ' i. "f . 2 EA I CH' , . , i i illllillllllllllllllllll PANTAGES ,v 8tr tch a Jascha Heifetz who appears at Salt Lake Tabernacle under Management of Geo, D. Pyper. |