GOODWIN'S WEEKLY 9 jH
Pure Food
Back of the rich, creamy tex
ture the delicious goodness
the appetizing freshness of
MAID O' CLOVER butter, is its
TESTED PDRITY
The purity and high nutritive
value .of every pound of MAID
m O' CLOVER is doubly guaranteed
through perfect pastuerJjza.tion.
Your grocer has Jt fresh every
day. l '
1
Mutual Creamery
Company
$829,000
i is tho Increase in do-
: posits of this bank In
I one year. r .
Deposits Dec. 31, 1917, E
J7.900.000. i
Deposits Dec. 31, 1918, 2l
I 58,729,000. ,
I This has been accom- hH
I pllsh'ed during a year nJB
when government de- mEj
i mands, to which this jXSMuH
z bank has given its ' mP5ji
heartiest co-operation, jKIffH
were heaviest. Sjjjj j JS
Walker Brothers Bankers S 3
; Founded 1859. !i tf
i Incorporated 1503. M 1(1 M
H Member Federal J III) ll
B Reserve System. M jjn
When Buying or Selling Stocks
v See
T H. B. COLE, Broker
i Room 1, Stock Exchange Bid, Salt Lake
JIIIUIIIIIIlllllllllMIUIIIIIinillHllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllltlllllllllllllUUir
H S
11 A Few Very Desirable 1
il Offices Now Available 1
j $9 $12 $15 1
i fw 1
,1! NESS I
f BLDG. I
I 28 W. 2nd So. I
3
! !
I V. H. RICHEY !
Room 431 Rental Agent
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Beautiful," .In which three dogs, a
horse and a man and woman pose, Is
replete with artistic charm. An Inter
esting picture show and a catchy mu
sical program by Eddie Fitzpatrick and
the Pantages orchestra.
A big six-act show is scheduled to
appear Wednesday, headed by iHll's
Circus De Luxe. Other acts will be
Porter J. White in "The Visitor"; the
Celestial Duo, two Chinese vocalists
MISS FLORENCE ROBERTS, THE NOTED
STAR, WHO WILL MAKE HER LAST AP
PEARANCE WITH THE WILKES PLAY
ERS IN "THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE"
NEXT WEEK, OPENING TOMO RROW
NIGHT.
and Instrumentalists; Belle Oliver,
"the cheer-up girl"; Neal Abel, come
dian; the Calendar Girl, in a routine of
poses, and an Interesting picture feature.
MEMORABLE FIRST NIGHTS
DURING the past twenty-five years
the prepent writer has attended
first nights on Broadway, and seen
hundreds of plays, some good, some
bad, but most of them merely indiffer
ent. I have witnessed great successes
and great failures, seen "road" suc
cesses fail in New York, and "road"
failures succeed. In the theatrical
profession, as George Bernard Shaw
has Intimated, "one never can tell!"
Speaking of Belasco, "The Heart of
iyiaryland" was produced on October
2, 1895, at the Herald Square theatre.
Mr. Belasco had had many hits, among
ihem "Hearts of Oak," "May Blos
som," "The Wife," "The Charity Ball,"
"Men and Wpmen, and "The Girl I )
Left Behind Me," but Mrs. .Carter had
had two failures, "The Ugly Duck-
ling" and "Miss Helyett. The play- j
wrlght producer and the stellar at- j
traction triumphed jointly In "The
Heart of Maryland, and when the red
haired lady climbed tho belfry, and
proceeded with "curfew shall not ring
tonight, the audience went wild! ,
One good turn deserves another, so
"Zaza" was produced January 9, 1899,
at the Garrick theatre. The nature of
the piece had become known, so the
house was filled with Zazas. Birds of
a feather flock together, especially at
the playhouse. To cap the climax, "Du
Barry" was presented on December
25th, 1901, at the Criterion theatre.
Again the Zazas were in evidence, UiIb
time tricked out as Du Barrys. These
Carter-Belasco premieres were nothing
if not emotional. The audience had
hysterics whenever the star set the
example. I have never 3een anything
like it before or since, not even in
Taris!
Cn October 5, 189G, "Secret Service"
was presented at the Garrick theatre,
and William Gillette appeared with
great success against a Civil War
background. It was in this same
piece that he subsequently made his
debut in London. Mr. Gillette had es
tablished a following through his ex
cellent work in "Young Mr. Win
throp," "The Private Secretary,"
"Held by the Enemy," and "Too
Much Johnson." "Secret Service" has
rerved as a model for war spy melo
dramas ever since, especially of re
cent times. "Sherlock Holmes" was
produced on November 0, 1899, at the
Garrick theatre, and held the audience
enthralled, especially when the light
ed cigar of the great detective glowed
in the darkness.
"The Belle of New York" was pre
sented on September 28, 1897, at the
Casino theatre. Everyone was fasci
nated by the personality of the until
(hen unknown leading lady, Edna May,
who was destined to gain fame and
fortune through this piece at home
and abroad. I recall tho genuine
VTTJPHWSMKfiHMMMSfl NIC XT AVEEIC
22jy3 SYLVIA BIDWELL COT
Vi "THE FOREST FIRE"
MM NOW PLAYING r. :
W WelMine llcturn or Our Fnmai 0,,en,t"'SIn"okf!"eSCH.u.,ll.i..
ZV mill VmnlcvlIIe'M GliccrlCHt
KM Comedienne. THE HAMSDEMjS & I)EYO
111 CTFI T A MAYHFW "HchmIc," "Wllllnm," "Muriel
1,1 J QlrlLi minCiYY Diuu'crH Somewluit Different
PJJW JIM & MAKIAN IIAItKINS Lew In & Gordon Producing Co.,
1 1 1 MAZIE KING Inc., PreHentM
MB Mnrtln Heck Present LEE KOHLMAR & CO.
ISS "NO SABE" i"
LSI with "TWO SWEETHEARTS"
ill ' CAROLINE KOHL A , One-net I'lnylet by Samuel
SliliMium & Cliiru l.lpmiui SttiKcd
H HUIEIUIE AND KING liy Mr. I.oiiIh Miiiiii
II MR. LEO BEERS sans one demi,a
W V"H,,CK"tertIinHer"t'IVe Something Orlglnnl
I '-'" cr a iir DUSTER SANTOS & JACQUE
wl ELSA KUEGGEK hays
H One of the World'H Grentertt The Glrln with the Funny FlmireH
S CelllHtM I"
fl Evenings iTcT, S6v, We, !. '"IE HEAIril HUNTERS,
1 MntlnceN 10c, Sitv, Oc. MARGUERITE FARREM
gig The "Kelly" Girl
BILL NOW PLAYING H
6 BIG ACTS 6 fl
THE PICK O' THE TOWN H
Harry Rogers Presents H
"THE CANNIBAL MAIDS" H
With Gus Elmore and H
Walter Terry I H
I ! H
I JONES & SYLVESTER H
The fiucster and the Actor H
I ::: l H
ELDRIDGE, BARLOW & H
ELDRIDGE H
"A Rural Delivery" H
s -- H
( STEPHENS & BRUNELLE I M
Comedy Talking and Singing I 1
JUNE MILLS & Ca H
Comedy
j : H
ACT BEAUTIFUL .M
Animal Posing
i H
PANTAGESCOPE M
Hilarious Comedy H
EDDIE FITZPATRICK H
And the Pantages Orchestra H
3 shows daily 2:45, 7:30, 9:15.
Afternoon Prices, 10c, 15c, 25c. H
p Night Prices, 15c, 25c, 35c. 1
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Apen All Night Tel. Was. 5516 '
UNDERTAKERS AND M
EMBALMERS M
S. D. EVANS H
Modern Establishment H
Now Building H
48 State St. Salt Lake City H
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I Bread and I
I Children I I
Children seem to know in- H
stinctively that bread furnishes H
just the nourishment their grow- H
ing bodies require. H
So, between meals, they troop H
in for bread and sugar, bread and H
jam, or just plain bread and but- M
ter. M
Bread builds brain, bone and H
brawn. Give the children plen- jH
1 ty oC
I ' v H
I ROmLBREAD ( I
I (SJ The broad ihat made ljl H
agio mother stop baWftq bil
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