Show r II AMUSEMENTS Ii i 1 IOTHSloths is evidently one of the plays of which the fancy of Salt I Lake never tires Last night was the second revival of the drama since the I Grand company opened in i over a year agO and there was a regular society so-ciety audience in attendance something some-thing very unusual for a Monday evenings even-ings performance at the Grand There was the same deep interest and a good deal of the old charmnot quite all of it about the presentation and the applause ap-plause was enthusiastic Vera is one of the best of Miss Kennarks roles Lady Dolly is the very best of Madge Cookes Clark is j most happy as Mulle Edward made a tender and true poet and Miss Truax a very good Sonneze Mr King failed to get out of Jura all there was in i though he was more than respectable and Mr Royce was better than expected considering he has all the weight of the stage management manage-ment to bear Miss Henry was sweet as Fuschia not much else Moths a will evidently be good for a prosperous weeks run COLLEEN BAWN There was an air of business about the Lyceum last night to which the househas long been a stranger Boucicaults oldtime but interesting play was staged in a manner man-ner little short of wonderful considering consider-ing the price charged There were some very good portrayals notably the Ann Chute of Miss Hall the Danny Mann of Mr Gleason the Ely OConnor of Miss Gleason and the Miles of Mr Brinker and the setting of the lake scene was quite pretty All the others in the cast did capable work though Mr Taylor was the only one who brought out all the dialect the piece called for Between the acts a clever song and dance and acrobatic hit was done by Mr and Miss Russell in a way i that evoked hearty applause Russells rendition of Chevoliers noted renditon Chevolers song Widow Awkins being especially good Altogether this weeks bill is one of the strongest the Lyceum has yet put on The audience last night was light In the front row were four Indians whose countenances the whole evening never relaxed from a fixed cast of the most stony stolidity CLARKE IS OFFHarry Corson I I Clarke received sudden notice yesterday yester-day from Manager Frawley that he is wanted in San Francisco for rehearsal next Monday morning The summons came somewhat earlier than expected and as a consequence the comedy of Confusion which was to have been put in rehearsal today and in which Clarke was to have played Christopher Blizzard is shelved Mores the pity too for it would have been a genuine treat to have seen Clarke and Miss Cooke in the two admirable leading roles Mr Clarke anticipates great < < < o things from his summers engagement I in Frisco a he will have Lemoynes j parts in such plays as The Wolf I i The Charity Ball and others which I t Frawley has obtained TRIP TO CHINATOWNThe sale for Hoyts comedy opens at the box office I of-fice this morning I |