OCR Text |
Show Amusements Che Inter-Mountain Republican SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SECTION TWO SUNDAY, MARCH 28, Magazine 1909. PAGES ONE TO EIGHT LS FOI SALT LAKE NEW INGENUE LEAD FOR THE WILLARD MACK COMPANY SDuGuscc | A STRONG ACT AT ORPHEUM THEATER MME. Who NAZIMOVA will appear at Salt Lake Theater entire week of April 5. rage PROGRAM Q OF mee pcoraeapmaag = WANE Eas THE Bungle,'' ° Salt Lake Theater-"'The Bungle,": WEE by the Salt Lake Press i club, Wednesday matinee and night. Charles B. Hanford and company Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee. ‘= actress who is | MISS ELINOR MONTELL {Famous Paes. | has joined Mr. Mack's company, and will appear in this city April 4. MISS HELEN GRANTLEY _ Who appears in Israel Zangwill's ‘"The Never, Never mays? | at Orpheum Theater-Vaudeville all the week beginning tonight, with matinees every afternoon except Sunday. Colonial Theater-Willard Mack and company in Paul M. -Potter's SE TUDY, " beginning tonight, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Grand Theater-‘* At Cripple Creek,'' all the week beginning tonight, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Elite Theater- Moving pictures, illustrated songs, 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. Empire Theater-Vanudeville. etguuiectgs sougs. moving pictures, 2 p. m. and 7p. 0 Luna Theater-Moving pitti s rea iilustrated songs, 2 p. p m. and 7 p.m. Crystal Theater-Motion pictures, songs, illustrated, () m. and 7 p.m. () Lyric Theater- Motion pictures and illustrated songs 0) m, and 7 p.m. = ‘NOTED MELODRAMA TO BE STAGED AT GRAND.THEATER [weak toga of jo dm Se ier baa Ries aaa sad ieheeie belle sheve. #ip Orpheum this week. ele) © lenwle) sete «ele (shee a aie ee # a4 cfs; eneTehe e718: ie) aie 4 - + Admnits.qn to any of the | ‘Picture Shows ie _ named in the margin at any matinee performance during the present week except Saturday and Sunday, upon presentation at door. pf () »- () () Bijo Theater-Illustrated m. and () songs and moving pictures, 7 p. m. 22323292 8 WO PODOOSS: AIRE BELEL RAN VE OD ehey | | 68 PS CO wiels : UOC BILL PROMISED AT ORPHEDM () 2 Presaged for the Orpheum week is another headline bill. Scene & 4ibae from act No. PuRvle Greek, 1 of " the f sensational melodrama at the Grand PRSSLEr souent ‘‘AtA Scene from ‘‘At principal act, "The sa dealt cMeae 3 Cripple| ia)": oy lerael | Neve eek this! The) bers on Russian played by famous ei company, will be fo 1oq| Creek,''tray at Grand this: week.i |! company, will be found tofavbers be a good| , ant ' standard ‘Tonlowing Z im = 1o ne star ve ndence > ae | he Ti has tine Moore stories { SREdA relaps in anything e never be terpreted to nero ‘Auction a up it wilo'. "That. Minthe Whittle, more diallect Adler Gael songs and than ‘The unusual ver Land" will probably oa at Be Orpheum. Inby Helen Grantley and & James Colville and Harry Hilliard, it is a sensation Its thoughtful con| struction by a master such as Zangwill has proven to be, and its presentation by such a capable company is a privilege seldom accorded the vaudeville stage, and no amount of! advance publicity can give an idea) of its great strength. No master In! the world of letters is better known) that Israel Zangwill Its. story 3; perhaps best outlined In. the follow-' ling deseription of it, written by Mr.; Zangwill himself: "At the moment of death, the dying sometimes see, and, live over again, a tragic event in thelr! lives Upon this basis I have built' up this welrd dramatic situation, in which a vision that comes before the system, on the poniwes subordlt iation pment | utter 1 ventrillqulst; people of the West; Dioinorsto athletes, and. George" Dierich Ause Known i H the bill are Leo Filler, the peasant violin wranees Far- Never | Fé! faylor company in' WwW. by|S8trel Man;". B. yea | the ling | tury stage and the eventful happerof her past, enacted half a cen- before euro atic n attent lor L ik pia often seen, y inost fasc Mind yas of all t pe ! riv the world Mr Hanfo rd' ngagement at the Salt Lake Phekites ns Thur sda - night April 1, with. "The inte ‘Tale the pla; It will al o be the matin bay. s 1 aflernoon m Priday Brose te dvand be 5 Bd "Othello night Saturday night wa nt close with "Much ao About Ne Dt Ing as Ul play. : is proba rainfall, 6 alee be curtain rises, is re- to ness and he plainly his work with the earnest- passion of the genius that demonstrates he Is, and in his quaint Russian costume and his masterful interpretation of the good music that he essays so successfully, makes a powerful impre ssion, Though but a mere. boy, he plays in a manner that would do justice to Kubelik. | This stems Hke extravagent. praise, but this young artist richly deserves it His principal performance | is usually something of Suppe's, though he also plays popular melodies of. the not which eg even and day; alone shows his versatility, but also goes to entertain all grades of music lovers concompany, Farrell-Taylor The Farrel- faylor, Frank of sisting Blanche D venport and Tom Carter, a well-known trio of hilarious funmakers and blackface comedians who present "The Minstrel Man." It is a chaser of the blues from the jump. The two men in the act are well known minstrel comedians, and their in struments u numbers are distinct | features. The dialogue In which Miss I Can ile: rr alban nar fon a8 anno M and rise daily the pat Apearoingre » has en | will jtakes the again to her In all its' draand passionate - intensity." Leo Filler, who was. disthe Orpheum people, and a Russian peasant violinist, a treat to music lovers. 8 RO | Davenport Thursday night. figures ts alone sufficiently bright and original to sustain the fering, even without the tuneful c (Continued on Page Two.) ofin- |