The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

ward Knoblauch, presented by the same
distinguished London actors who were
seen in the east all last year.
Milestones' deals With the love affairs
OF three generations, and although the
various acts are all set in exactly the
same room, in the same house the cur
tain rises each time upon different set
tlngs
Six OF Muers representative paintings
are reproduced by living models by Lucie
Valmont and Jack Reynen at the Or
pheum this week These two Partisan
artists, who are splendid singers, have
selected the pictures which are conspicu-
ously hung in art galleries throughout the
world. They sing solos and duets while
posed in these masterpieces, giving the
act q decidedly novel touch. Commencing
tomorrow afternoon the new bill Will be
headed by that distinguished American
actor, Frank keenan,, in Willard Mack S
biggest hit. ''Nindication"
The last of Willard Macks plays. THE
Open Range" closes a successful week s
performances this afternoon and evening.
Next week Mr.. Mack. Miss Rambeau and
other members OF the Utah Stock COM
pany will be seen in Hoyt's "A Texas
Steer" which marks the close of the
Mack Ra mbeau engagement. The Utah
company has made a big hit this week
in Mr.. Mack's play of Montana. and the
principal characters are portrayed in a
most satisfactory manner.
The present weeks bill at the Empress
draws TO d close with today's three per-
foTmances. after seven days of extremely
heavy patronage. The acts constituting
the bill have gained steadily In popular
ity and Big Jim, the headliner. is proving
opens Sunday afternoon at the Empress
Will be headed by one Of the biggest mu-
steal acts now in vaudeville. entitled
'The Six Banjophiends.
For the playlet this week at the, Pan
tages theater. THE Wild Rose" Is Of
fered by W1lford Jessop. Shelton Minor
Immensely. The story is one OF a trust
ing country wife, who is disappointing
to her husband because of her tranquil,
Mifsy ways He Longs for .1oU9 women fa,oxl who
and to his surprise his wild rose starts
smoking cigarettes drinking cocktails and
dancing on the dining room table, After
finds out that, after all. nothing could be
better than his simple. home-lovine wife,
Richard Harding Davis's powerful story
OF revolution and adventure, Soldiers of
Fortune has, under the personal dlrec-
ton OF Augustus Thomas, the dra matist.
been produced in moving pictures. with
Dustin Farnum. whose stage appearances
are known to the world The moving
picture is in six parts. 1t will be shown
at the American theater the first three
DAYS OF the coming week, COIflHelnClIlS
Monday. There will be no advance In
prices and the performances Will be con-
tinuous from IL noon TO IL p. m.
Irving Cummings and the Pathe players
appear at the Mehesy theater today only
In dramatic photoplay in two reels: en-
titled sin the Mesh OF Her Hair" A
wealthy young man, while out or cruise,
meets a beautiful fisher maiden and wins wins
her love, promising TO return for her
later But proud and stern mother in
tervenes, However. fate takes hand In
the game and all ends happily. Be
tween Dances and "A College Cupid,
two splendid comedies. together with a
Lubin western drama. "rhe Measure oil
a Man" complete today's programme.
The Rex theater offers for today only
another magnificent northwest feature e; by BY
the Gold Seal company, with Pauline
Bush and NJ. j. MacQuarrie at the head
of the cast The play, entitled The
Honor OF the Mounted" is a two-part
drama, based on the friendship between
two men and the belief that such attach
ments are sometimes greater than the
love of man for woman: The action lon i, is
furnish appropriate and picturesque back