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if 1 lr fB Goodwin's weekly. 9 1 9 I The world pays homage to style fl It appreciates superiority, I A large percentage of people de mand quality in an article they want the best. I Therefor McDonald's Salt Lake Cocoa is used in preference to other cocoas. 1$ For it is the highest grade of cocoa used in the world. 1i It wins coffee drinkers to cocoa, tj It satisfies the taste. Grows on the taste. The blend is exquisite. The quality is there, being made of selected, exclusive beans. Made under the direction of Holland specialists, on machinery con structed in Germany. 1& One cannot conceive of the satis fying deliciousness of a cup of McDonald's Cocoa until it has been tested. 1$ Then it becomes the regular table drink. I UTAH STATE FAIR Salt Lake, Oct. 5,6,7,8, 9,I0,'08 i This year it assumes the proportion of a j vast exposition. Will pass into history as the most remarkable Fair Utah ever held COMPLETE CIRCUS HIGH DIVE INTO TANK OF FLAMES PAIN'S MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS SPEEDY HORSE RACING BIG CATTLE SHOW INTERESTING HORSE SHOW More and bigger attractions than ever before Excursions from Everywhere About "That Good Coal" I We've handled a good many different kinds of coal in our endeavor to get the best and have no hesitancy in stating Clear Creek is the peer of them all. It's an honest coal and needs no apology or ex- 1 planation. H BAMBERGER 161 MEIGHN ST. U. S. A. The Orpheum comes back with a bill that Is worth the money this week. One may pick from any place on the pro gram and And an act that's good, if not a head liner. The best is saved for the last, in Jesse L. Lasky's musical sketch, "A Night on a House boat." It is as clever and entertaining an act as Mr. Beck has sent this way in some time. O'Malley Jennings characterizes a foppish young Englishman splendidly, so much so that his work is really a treat. Mr. Jennings has a suppbrting company of eight in his sketch, and the cast numbers some very handsome and clever girls, particularly Miss Vallories. The musical num bers are nicely done and the act prettily staged. Coyne and Tinlen open the bill with a strong arm turn, considerably better than the average. The Hengler Sisters, while offering a clever dancing and singing act, are not up to the stand ard they set for themselves several seasons ago. They sing poorly, and the dancing end of the turn has been curtailed with disastrous results to the effectiveness of their appearance. Prank Kelly and company have an entertaining sketch In "Tom and Jerry." Some of Lew Hawkins' black-face work is pretty near the age limit, though on the whole the turn goes well. Katie Barry is great. Long experience has taught this clever woman what goes best with those in front, and the rest is easy for her. She has had more laughs through the week than any other three acts on the bill. - & & Dustin Farnum's task in "The Squaw Man" J is a difficult one, and he performs it well. Diffl 1 cult because he is here in a play that does not come to us as a first impression, and when it came as such was played with such consummate skill by Mr. Faversh-am as to make it hard for any other by comparison. And. the best really the only way to judge the present production, and the people who are presenting it, is by comparison with those who gave us the play before. Every ono who could possibly squeeze into the theatre when Mr. Royle came here with his beautiful play knows the story of "The Squaw Man," and as nearly every theatre-goer has seen It more than once, there is no occasion lor an extensive review of the play itself a play so full of real sentiment, so virile, so wonderful in its range of human emotion that it has made a place in the theatre history of English' speaking coun tries that will live for many years. Mr. Farnum suffers by comparison with Mr. Faversham in the role of Jim Carston, but not greatly, hi the portrayal of Mr. Royle's hero, he Is called upon for a whole lot more than was ever demanded in "Arizona" or "The Virginian," and he meets the situation admirably. Miss Conwell, as Diana, a part of limitations, J made so much more of it than did Margaret Bourne before her, that it seemed almost like a new part. She played it sweetly and feelingly, and all in spite of a cold that seemed to center where it could do the worst. The Nat-u-rich of Katherine Fisher was only fair that is, of course, in the deadly parallel with Virginia Kline, who played it before, but Michell Lewis as Tabywana and Logan Paul as the interpreter were splendid. Brinsley Shaw, who, we believe is new to lo cal theatre-goers, created a splendid impression as Cash Hawkins, and George Deyo only added to his laurels of a year ago. Matt Snyder as the barkeeper apparently never saw the part well played, for he did not have the slightest conception of what could be made of it. In fact, the whole scene in the saloon was greatly exaggerated, with an entire absence of the detail that made It great before. ' But all in all the company ia fairly well bal J anced and worth seeing. A MEANS H R STYLE l! Ifl E BEAUTY If, BB c QUALITY ffi mm ELEGANCE HM ORIGINALITY j BB M CORRECTNESS " i WM E INDIVIDUALITY II H Y SERVICEABILITY I j H E DISTINCTIVENESS It H R REASONABLE PRICES I H H ! HI a RECKMEYER f I T 41 EAST FIRST SOUTH ST. M H THEATRE i;J II BOTK PHONES 3569 . (& ADVANCE VAUDEVILLE HI I I Ifl Week Begins Sunday Night, Sept. 27 ;&' H Matinee Every Day Except Sunday j.i Rfl JANET MELVILLE & EVIE STETSON if ( H America's Representative Duo !' , pRfl MIKE BERNARD & BLOSSOM SEELEY ; H The Ragtime Virtuoso and tlio Singing Comcdienno . ' AM MR. & MRS. ERWIN CONNOLLY" ;'J H In their dramatic success of two continents -1 Wm " SWEETIIEARTd " Hfl DOLESCH & ZILLBAUER ' j II Venlco Street Musicians Hfl THE OKURAS ?1 M Imperial Japanese Manipulators ' Bll MAURICE B. COOKE $ H Tho Rig Slnglo Act. Xcontrlquo Xtraordlnalro !';! Hjfl THEK1NODROME '&" H ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA p B r1 H Evening Prlcos-23c, 50c. 75c. Box Feats. S1.00. Matl- " W nee -10c, 25c, 50c. Dox Seats, 7c. , Wf f I i I jgfc iZZZZZZIIIZZZZZIIIZZ m GRAND THEATRE HI u t H THE HOME OF One Solid Week Starling Sun., Sept. 27 m MELODRAMA The Sensational Western Melo-Drama ' l H3 aT The Cowboy i , 1 Haw Ranger j m " -" " A picturesque tale of the Panhandle. M& NIGHTS 25c, Splendidly staged production. Capable , IS 50c and 76c cast. A thrilling story of sensational t mm MATINEES. fh M 15c and 25c NEXT WEEK-ln a Woman's Power , ill, 9f ii 1 MISS LEEZ China 'LI HrtiSt Decorator T ! I HI 5M- Constitution Bldg., 30-32 Main St. ' El Plnco and Tally Curd ravers 1 H I '. HB