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Show EMPRESS Headed by "A Day at the Circus," including the world's wisest mule and the somersault dog, most of the bill at the Empress this week is well worth seeing and would be even if it contained con-tained nothing more than the Keystone film, a remarkable re-markable series of moving pictures in which some bears and monkeys dressed as men furnish most of the sport. Sylvester, a trickster of ability, starts things off and would do better to stick to his tricks and can his vulgarity. Barton arid Lovora in comedy com-edy and dancing have a novelty act that is out of the ordinary, and Katherlne Klare, the vocalist, is not bad. She is billed as the Irish thrush and for a thrush is immense. Richard Milloy and company present a sketch called "The Fightor and the Boss," and Joe Whitehead goes a considerable con-siderable distance with his comedy patter. The Adas troupe heads the new bill that opens at the Empress Sunday afternoon of the coming week. Nester and Delberg are a pair of comedians whose sketch "In Love" is a favorite with most audiences and they will be followed on the bill by the American Comedy Four, comedians and vocalists. Stella Fancher-Robinson is the local and well-known pianist who has not appeared on a Salt Lake stage in some time. She is to be featured fea-tured at the Empress the coming week. John R. Gordon and company will appear ir. a farce comedy entitled "What Would You Do?" and the Four Ladella Comiques are a quartette of funny acrobats. The Keystone laugh film fin ishes up the new bill. |