d SECTION FOUR THE HERALDREPUBLICAN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SUNDAY MARCH 20 1910 5 I THE BIG NOISE AT THE SALT LAKE THEHTRE j x yv qr- A i N yxy H- Ca S y u- i m 4 i r C- ot < k < 13 y MISS LIVINGSTON JIM LEARY a As manager of Jim Learys onenight stand minstrels ft < v1 h- t Vaa t- I t +y a r V a I R Jl r i MISS VENU EOMNEY Its the Pretty Things You Say H a > N m < ii > BEN REDMAN AVUo appears as Teddy the man from Africa UXTRA Wuxtra All about W the big war This and other shrill cries by the newsies throughout the greater portion of yes- terday ¬ caused Salt Lakers to scramble- over themselves to buy a copy of the City Creek Gazoot Vol nix No nix dated at Here Utah Today 19 Hun tired and Big Casino being the official organ of Salt Lake lodge of Elks issued- in anticipation of the presentation at the Salt Lake theatre next Thursday and Fri- day ¬ evenings of The Big Noise under the direction of Rufus 1C Love The Gazoot is one of the most unique publica ¬ tions ever issued in Utah and thousands- of copies were disposed of on the streets and at the news stands during yester ¬ da There are twelve pages replete with al leg d news and advertising All of the F news space on the first page Is devoted- to a supposed war with Japan the ar- ticle ¬ blazing forth under the caption Warfare Brought to Our Very Doors TtierS 5s a wealth of editorial witticisms- news that Is not news and In addi- tion ¬ the complete program for The Big Noise Among the scoops contained in the Gazoot is one to the effect that a 600009 hotel is to be erected on top of Ensign Peak There will be an airship and au ¬ tomobile service to and from Salt Lake and the building will be 27 stories in height Another news Item of Interest- Is that A J Davis was hurt because he was not asked to sign in The Big Noise By way of explanation It Is stated that the production is not to be called The Awful Noise which it is pointed out it would be if Mr Davis was- a member of the chorus Tha classified column Is of especial in- terest ¬ Under the caption House for Ren appears a statement to the effect there are no houses for rent In Salt Lake while under the column Situa ¬ tions Wanted the explanation is made that no ads were obtainable for this space as everyone in Salt Lake Is work IngA page 01 the Gazoot is devoted to the ¬ atricals all attractions being declared the best seen in Salt Lake with die one ex- ception ¬ of The Big Noise and the bal- ance ¬ of the paper Is Made up of mis- cellaneous ¬ news and funnjisms In which prominent Elks and others are made to bear the brunt of the jokes The City Creek Gazoot appears once In a lifetime which says the sheet Is suf ¬ ficient Copies of It may be had during- the week and double the entire edition will be sold out before the time for the big production at the Salt Lake theatre this week The following is the program for The Big Noise- The Last Rehearsal A oneact sketch showing a few of the funny things that happen behind the scenes Time this very minute Place stage Salt Lake theatre PlotYes when the proper time comes we will turn the plot loose Musical numbers The great Chinese specialty ChlngaLing The girls in this net were specially trained by Selig man Samuel The Misses Edith Fowler Marie Owen Mabel Uhrstrom Lillian Busch Susie Margetts Hilda Lundgren MIan Pace Eleanor Robinson Rosella Mantel Uberta Flora Margery Jensen Vera Armstrong Cecelia Haaga Alice Newton Ellen Orlob Mary Hayes Mar ¬ gery Burrows Inez Anderson Sarah Had dow Annette Kilkenny Edith Fitzger- ald ¬ Marjorie Winter Tillie Wardle Ethel Dunbar Its the Pretty Things You Say Miss Venus Romney sots Der Matter Mit Heinze Wagners great opera The Misses Dora rowe Agnes Reed Mercy Kilkenny Eileen Cronin Edna Jorgenson Marinda Matson Dolly Christensen Anna Tol hurst Enid LaBelle Madeline Boyd Blind Pig the great kid specialty Mrs A J Davis and the following little tykes Kathryn Slade May Trinlman May Clive Marian Owen JHa Wardle Elfie Hunter Florence Larson Hortense West Eileen Cronin Take Me Up With You Dearie Misses Gene Covey and Norinne Robinson- Jim Learys One Night Stand Minstrel Troupe Jim Leary Interlocutor tambos Brain Klsselburg bones Penny Dames Sassafras Su Mrs Corinne Hammer Hulda Snuggles Eva Weber Opening overture entire company of seven Good Evening Caroline Harry Brain and Miss Eva Webber My South- ern Rose Stella Frankland and Cleo Craig Keep Your Foot on the Soft Pedal Miss Florence Griffith I m Sorry A J KI selburg The g aceful Cubanola Glide the Misses Bowman Nelson Craig Marron Frankland Driscoll Belcher Thompson Wetherbee Skoglund Dont You Mnd It Honey Mrs Corinne Hammer Im On My Way to Reno Dean Daynes as sisted by Misses Faith Redman and Dolly Christensen Sullivan the great new specialty Mesdames Manderfield Kaufman Beck- er Sherill Baxter Davis the Misses Smith Marron Busch BIrkinshaw Could You Grow Fond of a Nice Young Blond If You Loved a Sweet Brunette ItS Bowman Grand sae erizerCompetitiveBouid nor Chass Pilv- alv Monseer Dan SIckum Cricket the fa K R great singing dog Sir Sam Sherrel M D Mike H ODesky Joe Jack tener leven Judges of the eventHerr Bun- galow Grant Herr Orpheum Sutton Herr Colonial Ketchem and Killem Herr George Delirious Piper Hee Hee Haw Haw Chicken fight These birds are pupils of Prof Pad- lock Ladies are kindly requested to leave the theatre before these fights be- gin Ferocious bulldog mlxup Spider Ellick vs Soap Eye TheGarden of Roses Alexander J Kisselburg- Ive Taken Quite a Fancy to You Messrs Kimball Gibbs Paddock Smith Branham Toohey Fruehling Misses Branning Griffith Morrow Newton Wetherbee Mesdames Bingel Kaufman Provo City Belles and Swells Gints Nelson Henry Shoemaker Brain Fitz ¬ gerald Swyers Loides Davis Baxter Manderfield Becker Frankland Craig Havana Mrs Corinne Hammer Mr E C Penrose in Imitations of Harry Lauder Scotch songs and stories Howd- Ye Like to Be a Dog and Thats the Reason Noo I Wear a Kilt The Man from Africa Only one character In this playlet Teddy Ben Redman Address of welcome by Tom Homer My Pony Boy Music by Mr M ORourke Leipslger words by J Comeoff OLeary Lucille Anderson Ruby Jones Florence Lindell Selma Rebentisch Edith Fitzgerald Ruth Killeen Florence Shannon Gladys Cooper Geneva Held Ruth Killeen Naomi Smith Oretta Lewis Florence Bond Martha Berry Emily Pfister Heinle Waltzed Round on His Hick ¬ ory Limb Ivy Livingston Margaret Stebbins Marguerite Rowley Lutie Ren shaw Naomi Smith Gene Covey Lydia Joest Iola Betts Marguerite Livingston Sadie Myers Elthlra Thomas Olive Jones Ruth Bowman Faith Redman Gladys Zell Norinne Robinson Eleanor Warren Sadie Salome J K Khoumrlan I Want to Be a Drummer Boy Misses Alice Newton Marjorie Winter Ellen Orlob Tillie Wardle Mary Hayes Ethel Dunbar Vivian Pace Eleanor Rob- inson ¬ The great fishball battle now ensues Audience will participate for selfprotec- tion ¬ GoodNight and Call Again The faults- of others we write upon the sands Sam ¬ uel Weggeland accompanist Womens Chorus Mesdames A J Davis- E F Kaufman J H Manderfield Theo ¬ dore Becker E B Erwin Corinne Ham ¬ mer S C Sherill J M Ringel Billie Baxter The Misses ChorusCleo Craig Kath- erine Marron Marion Busch Florence Griffith Linnea Skoglund Venus Rom ¬ ney Edith Thompson Dimple Wetherbee Eva Weber Lillian Branning Glen New- ton ¬ Ellen Orlob Alice Newton Marian Owen Mary Hayes Marie Owen Edna Jorgenson Mabel Uhrstrom Enid LaBelle Eleanor Robinson Edith Fowler Inez Reed Miranda Matson Madeline Boyd Florence Larsen Annette Kilkenny May Triniman Illa Wardel Dollie Christe- ns Eileen Cronin Mary Clive Elfie Hunter Lydia Joest Ruth Klleen Mar- garet ¬ Stebbins Florence Shannon Olive Jones Caire Cannon Helene Hutchinson Gladys Cooper Elthira Thomas Faith Redman Oretta Lewis Geneva Held < >r > i I- v 7 7- 7- r > rf- v MTf < nHya M m r C v ±x < + f N r k- tM t > > INA BROOKS In The Great Divide at the Colonial J theatre this neck Florence Bond Martha Berry Jessie Nel ¬ son Stella Frankland Bessie Smith Ma ¬ mie Marron Gene Covey Norinne Robin ¬ son Hazel Bowman Katherine Driscoll Birdie Schmierer Emma Birkenshaw Letrice Belcher Rosella Mantel Margery Burrows Katherine Slade Margery Win- ter ¬ Dora Crow Tillie Wardel Ethel Dun bar Vivian Pace Hilda Lundgren Uberta Flora Edith Fitzgerald Margery Jensen Sarah Haddow Lillian Busch Vra Arm ¬ strong Susie 3rrz t5 trrcy Kilkenny- j Brain Cecelia Haaga Hortense West Anna Tolhuist lurffuerlte Living ¬ ston Ruth Bowman Ivy Livingston Na ¬ omi Smith Lucile Anderson Sadie My ¬ ers Gladys Wickens Ruby Jones Mar- guerite ¬ Rowley Eleanor Warren Iola Betts Lutie Renshaw Florence Linden Emily Pfister Selma Rebentisch Flor ¬ ence Wlekens Gladys Zell Male Disturber J C L ° ary E C Pen rose Ben F Rodman J C Nelson S J SWVAI E Benhart Elmer FruehlinC J K Khoumrian Gates Paddock E C Kimball H A Leipsiger John Herron- L E Shoemaker C G Branham C L Huggins J W Collins Alexander J Kis selburg Dean Daynes F C Martin G B Cauffield Albert James Elmer Rector- S H Bo lan D N Henry J C Tochey D W Gibbs F V Fitzgerald W F Smith T W Dayton F H LaBo r c DAN NICKUM- And Iris Singing Dog It was thoroughly demonstrated yester ¬ day that the Salt Lake lad can be relied upon for results especially when there Is a money premium In the consideration The committee In charge of The Big Noise the Elks show to be given at the Salt Lake theatre March 24 and 25 advertised for cats The committee agreed to pay 50 cents a cat Just what kind of a feature the cats are to play in the show is a secret However the committee got results out of the advertisement as about 200 boys appeared at the Elks clubhouse yesterday morning with cats of every size breed and color Some of the cats were carried in arms others In baskets and bags The lads did not care how they brought them nor where they got them so long as they delivered the goods and got 50 cents As a result of the wholesale delivery of cats It is but fair to presume that many housewives will find their pet tabby missing It Is rumored that the Elks will have a cat auction after the show THEATRE DOINGS IN NEW YORK CITY Continued From Page Four thor and main actor and other blame than for Its adherence to the prevailing practice of stage darkness Is his due The piece doesnt use up the vaudeville dramatic limit of a third of an hour It Isnt worth five minutes McKee Rankin Is the slaver of Doris Rankin- an Italian lost girl with sweet tender pathos in the foreign accent of her com ¬ plaint against her owners brutality- He thumps her for bringing in only four dollars for a days degradation- Yet no graphic exposure of the evil Is made Nor does Lionel Barrymore create in ¬ terest when he comes In as a coal ped ler Lionel once displayed a rich heri- tage ¬ of good looks manly personality- and dramatic Instinct from his father Maurice Barrymore None of these gifts are discernible In The White Slavers lack of light The Italian speaKS with scraps of broken English- in talking about the coal he brings but uses Italian althogether after he finds out that Doris is from his country- If the scene were lighted up his pan ¬ tomime might render his foreign lan ¬ guage eloquent As is it with nothing else than unintelligible words most of us have to guess that his rage comes- of his discovery that she Is his own abducted daughter and has been com- pelled ¬ to earn money dreadfully for her slaver The end is that he kills the scoundrel although that tragic stab remains In doubt awhile for the knife isnt visible in the darkness and as Rankin doesnt dare let his three hun ¬ dred pounds fall to the floor he dies in a chair at a table as though posed for deep thought or a stomach ache The audience Is puzzled and doesnt seem to care for an explanation Attractions This Week SALT LAKE THEATRE- Otis Sklmer under the direction of Charles Frohman will appear in Your Humble Servant at the Salt Lake theatre for three nights and Wednesday matinee opening tomorrow night Otis Skinner is one of the most gifted artists that the American stage boasts for its own He returns here with hIs latest New York success which enjoyed a three months- run at the Garrick theatre The new play Is entitled Your Humble Servant and Is from the brilliant pens of Messrs Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson Mr Skinners role is that of a tragedian of the old school one Lafayette Towers by name a philosopher and optimist by na- ture ¬ All his life has been passed in hard ¬ ship and privation touring with the small repertoire companies that visit the rural districts but are never heard of in met ¬ ropolitan centers Towers is at perpetual fount of good humor and his resource- fulness ¬ In all dilemmas Is never taxed The play opens In a country opera house In a tiny village in New York state and gives a glimpse of that always fascinating- realm known as behind the scenes The little troupr of Itinerant players are per ¬ forming before an overflowing housethe first they have encountered in many weeks The prospect of some remunera ¬ tion and a square meal after the show is shattered by the news that the manager- has vamped with the nights receipts In this emergency the resourceful Towers rises to the occasion He has made friends 1 I with a captain of a tow boat who Is en ¬ tranced by his powers of oratory and fluency of Shakespearian quotation The captain offers to take the Thespians down the Hudson on his tow boat thus saving them the indignity of walking the ties In the second act which transpires in a cheerless lodging house In the metropolis- the troupe is discovered living on hope and very little else Towers has taken two proteges under his wing In this ex ¬ tremity Margaret Druce his ward since childhood has infatuated Dick Prentice a stagestruck youth who has left a home- of wealth and culture to endure the pri ¬ vations of a life behind the footlights The boys father has sought In vain to In ¬ duce him to return to the parental root and it is only after the sordidness of his surroundings overwhelms him that he is persuaded by means of a clever ruse on the part of the girl to leave them and accede to his fathers wishes The third act shows a Fifth avenue mansion where- a fashionable vaudeville performance Is in progress Towers and his ward who have drifted Into vaudeville to escape starva- tion ¬ are among the participants In the program for the evening Here Margaret again comforts Dick who Is a guest at the function Ills old love returns but Margaret confesses that she has at last begun to realize the sterling worth of the man who has been her protector and mentor and her heart is now given to Towers This pnilosophlc individual whose life has been one of bitter disappointment discovers that the girl is possessed of latent genius and he bends every effort in developing her histrionic gifts In the last act which shows a Broadway theatre on a first night Margarets success has been electrical and has vindicated Towers Judgment He prepares to take leave of her and return to the nomadic life of the repertoire for which alone he is fitted but the girl will not hear of this sacrifice- and she is at last forced to delicately and subtly disclose her secret Towers who has always cherished a secret and sincere love for Margaret is overwhelmed with joy at the disclosure The curtain falls upon their union with visions of happiness- and success before them- ORPHEUM THEATRE- One of the greatest celebrities of the vaudeville stage will be the feature of the Orpheum bill that opens this afternoon This is Julius Steger who will be re ¬ membered here from his presentation of The Fifth Commandment one of the most beautiful sketches ever staged In the city Mr Steger has abandoned the playlet which won him so many admirers here as elsewhere on the Orpheum circuit and on the occasion of his visit will play the principal role in The Way to the Heart a play adapted from the German- by Miss Ruth Comfort Mitchell of Los Angeles This new play has received the most enthusiastic endorsement of com ¬ petent critics everywhere The story of The Way of the Heart is as straight and simple as its name It assumes that you are willing to believe that faith and love loyalty and goodness may be the pos ¬ session of one brcther while the other born of the same parents has a monopoly on meanness stinginess cupidity and dis ¬ honesty The sketch Is novel but human- In every line Its scenery Is beautiful and- it is perfectly presented Pleasing features- of the action are songs by Mr Steger and playing of the harp by John Romano Gus Edwards Kountry Kids are just what one would expect from a dozen lively youngsters good singers and dancers every Jack and Jill of them in a musical comedy from this authors pen In some respects the playlet Is said to be remi- niscent ¬ of School Days not because the same lines are followed but because of the clever kid cutup humor The dozen kids In the cast sing and dance and have all sorts of bucolic fun at Miss Rosas Birthday party This act was a tremendous success at the coast Or pheums August Pratos Simian Cirque which In plain English may be expressed- as monke circus has proven a great hit with the young of all ages everywhere- Four monkeys mounted on an equal num- ber ¬ of Immense dogs made up as ponies supply the fun They do all sorts of cir- cus ¬ stunts Prato is a European impor ¬ tation- W J Sullivan and Clarice Pasquelena will present a comedy sketch A C 0 D Package in which they have appeared- with success elsewhere Sullivan plays the part of an actor and Miss Pasquelena- is cast as an East Side girl who happens along by the stage door of a theatre at the psychological moment to obtain an opportunity to go on the stage Arthur Whitelaw who calls himself The Irish American has a fine line of songs and stcrles and has been an acceptable mono- logue artist everywhere Allen WIghtman Is a modeler In clay and pastel painter With the clay he models pictures of Washington Lincoln Roosevelt and other celebrated Americans and concludes his act with a lightning sketch of an Indian camp fire in pastels Altus brothers are extraordinarily clever club swingers They appear in evening dress and at once proceed todo the most remarkable stunts with a great variety of Indian clubs A new orchestral program- and a fine set of motion pictures complete- the bill COLONIAL THEATRE- The Great Divide Is the play which created such a genuine sensation in New York upon its first production there at the Princess theatre on October 3 1906 Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin had the leading roles and scored superb suc ¬ cesses The play is by William Vaughn Moody professor of English in the Chi ¬ cago university The story of the play runs somewhat as follows- A young woman from Milford Corners Mass living temporarily in the wilds of Arizona Is left alone In their cabin by her brother and those who had been her companions They had represented to her the dangers of her unprotected soli- tude but she declares laughingly that she will be able to take care of herself In their absence She has previously re ¬ marked incidentally that If ever she mar ¬ ried she wanted her husband in the rough They are no sooner gone than night falls and while she is preparing to retire three prowling desperadoes break- In They are drunk and the sight of the defenseless girl arouses their worst pas ¬ sions It becomes a question as to who shall take possession of her The cringing- girl in terror of her life pleads to Stephen Ghent the least brptal of the three to save her He cynically agrees If she will marry him She consents Ghent buys off one of the scamps with gold nuggets and shoots the other Then he claims the promised reward The girl thnloathing rorstricken She is filled w for this man this Incarnation of the beast who desires her But she has promised- and because she considers her word more sacred than her honor more binding than her love for her mother and family she follows the beast Into the mountains after going through a marriage ceremony before- a tipsy magistrate In the next act we have a view of the stone or adobe house- in which the strange couple live on the mountain top The illusion of the Arizona canyon is wonderfully Impressive Ghent- is owner of a gold mine and makes plans for the happiness of his wife whom he now has learned to love spiritually But she still hates him feeling that she Is a slave bought with his golden nuggets- She sells some of her trinkets and plans- to purchase her freedom Her brother finds her and urges her to go home which she does In spite of Ghents entreaties that she remain with him In the last act bv whats the use of telling the reader what was the outcome of the story That will spoil his enjoyment of this great play just as his pleasure in a book would- be ruined by stealing a glimpse of the final page Edwin Jones already favor- ably ¬ known In this city and a man noted for his strength of interpretation and phy- sical makeup should be exceedingly satis- factory as Stephen Ghent Ina Brooks- one of the foremost of native leading ac- tresses will have the role of Ruth Jordan The entire cast was selected under Mr Millers direction The staging will also be superior The engagement will be for the week beginning tonight at the Colonial BUNGALOW THEATRE Starting tonight and continuing the en- tire week the Bungalow stock company will present to their patrons something a little different than they have been get- ting lately In the drama By Right of Might It portrays western life to a cer- tain extent but mostly with the story of- a railroad president who is determined to run his railroad over the property of Miss Houston the girl She has Inherited the feud from her father and to try and fulfill his last wish she makes a losing fight against the president but especially against her lover of her childhood days John Ashby who is engaged directly in building the road Miss Houstons men obstruct the building giving various gangs serious trouble and also tying up their operations so that thqy cannot get the line through on the time stipulated- in Ashbys contract When everything seems to run smooth Marshall her ranch foreman is killed by one of the railroad- men but before he dies he wounds Ashby whom he has sworn to get thus prevent- Ing Ashby from completing his work She finally sees the work is finished for him while he is ill and everything ends hap- pily Miss Maude Leone the leading woman of the Bungalow stock company will have a part very much different than anything she has ever done here be- fore and her work will be watched with Interest In the part of Aliene Houston- she has many opportunities to show her versatility Noel Travers In the role of Ashby has a part he has played many times and a finished performance will be looked for Elmer Booth as a railroad president has a part which will afford him a chance for some very good charac- ter acting James Rennie as Billy Ball has a very good comedy part The other members of the company are well cast There will be the usual matinees Wednes- day and Saturday MISSION THEATRE- The thousands of patrons of the Mission who have grown to expect a good bill each week need have no fear of being disappointed for the week commencing- with a matinee next Thursday afternoon- A big number of the bill one that is something different from anything in the bicycle line that has ever been seen In this city will be the first appearance- here of the Bessie Valdare Troupe con- sisting of six young and good looking women who offer a decided novelty in the bicycle riding line together with posinG artistic grouping and fancy rld Ing Another number will be Hickeys comedy circus One of the big hits of the act Is Obey a mule who Is anything but what his name Implies Professor Hickey offers a reward of Jl per minute- for anyone who will ride the mule for five minutes A novelty In mind read- Ing and memorizing will be offered by Lora a German Importation who has created a sensation in every sity In which she has appeared since her arrival In this country Sis in Service as presented by Roberts Fulton Is said to be a scream from start to finish The story is that of a wife who has advertised for a servant and then decides that she will fool her husband by applying for the situ- ation ¬ In disguise The husband learns of Continued on Pays Six r t ark q CASINO Theatre Theatre Beautiful- Week Commencing Monday March 2- 1Program Overture Casinoscope Willful Dame 3 Musical Brobsts Melodious Melodies Casinoscope Courting the Merry Widow 5Special Added Attraction Tem- ple ¬ City Quartette Kingsbury Munson present- ing ¬ The Devil in Possession Casinoscope Biograph Fea ¬ tures SExlt March Orchestra- All Seats Ten Cents SALT LAKE THEATRE 6EO MANAGER 8 PYPEB and lIIondsT Wednesday TuclIda March 21 22 f 23 9 1910 MATINEE WEDNESDAY CHARLES FHOIIMAN PRESENTS oils SKINNER I IN I YOUR HUMBLE SERVANTB- y I Booth TarklHsrton and Harry Leon Wilson PrlceaEre BOc to 9150 Matinee at reduced rates Both Phones 35- 69THEATS8 Advanced Vaudeville + Matinee Dully 2il5 Every Ennlng81 WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE MARCH 20 MATINEE DAILY 3il5 > EVERY EVENING 8 15 MR JULIUS STEGER- And his company in a new musical dramatic playlet The Way to tho Heart by Ruth Comfort Mitchell GUS EDWARDS ARTHUR WHITELAW The Irish American KOUNTRY KIDS ALLEN WIGHTMAN Clay Modeler and Pastel Painter Prates Simian Cirque ALTUS BROTHERS Sullivan Pasquelena Club Jugglers extraordinary In a comedy sketch A C O D ORPHEIM MOTION PICTURES Latent Novelties Package OUPHELM ORCIIESTRA Matinee prices 15e 25c 50c Night prices 25c 50c 75c i COLONIALA- ll week starting tonight mats Wed and Sat HENRY MILLERPre- sents The long awaited great American play THE GREAT DIVIDE I Company- Over Special 600 performances in New York Next weekThe Lion and the Mouse MISSIONTHETHE- ftTREDIFFERENT Imperial Vaudeville WEEK COMMENCING THURSDAY MVTINEE M VRCII 17 Matinees Every Afternoon Two Shows Evenings 730 and 015 NORD The Diving Venns the sensation of two continents FOUR DANCING IJELLES Clever Dancers gorgeously costumed and musically divine A dainty terpsichorean rarity THE FOUR MALANIS The Famous Castilian Serenaders In notable vocal mid Instrumental selections J C TIIEMAYNE CO presenting the oneact comedy The Girl of the Times FRANK MARCLEY The Wizard of the Banjo n positive genius MISSION ORCHESTRA EV MOVING PICTURES NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD Matinee Prices 10 and 20 cents Night Prices 10 25 and 30 cents Seats reserved for matinee and first night performances Salt Lakes Most THE GRAND Popular Playhouse- All week starting with todays matinee THEODORE LORCH MISS CECIL FAYa- nd company will pres- entSHERLOCK HOLMESi- n THE SIGN OF THE FOURT- he best of all detective stories All new scenery and effects No advance In prices they are always the same 10 20 30 and 50 cents All seats reserved Regular matinees Sunday Wednesday and S- atUNGALOW STARTING TONIGHT AND ALL WjKEK MATINEES WED AND SAT Bungalow Stock Company headed by Maude Leone and Noel TraversO- ffer BY RIGHT OF MIGHTE- ve prices 7Sc GOB 3S 25o Matlnee y50c S5c NEXT WEEK IN TilE BISHOPS CARRIAGE Week commencing Saturday March 19 Luna it Isis Shubert and < < Elite Theatres Twelve thousand feet of the latest and choicest films from the worlds lending manufacturers will be shown In which are Included the follow Ing excellent subjects The Inventors Model In the Frozen North Method in His Madness Mountain A Blizzard Fruit Growing Grand Valley Colo- rado ¬ The Seminoles Trust The Dawn of Freedom The Country Schoolmaster Trip Along the Rhine A Crowded Hotel The Indian Inrdncrs A Clever Sleuth Hush Money Bull Fight In Mexico Mystery of Temple Court And other excellent subjects Admission Children 5c lOc MAX FLORENCE G en 1 Manager