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Show AMUSEMENTS L HALT LfAKS TBEJATBBr Mauds ! Adam )r. "Chanteclar," Mn; l. '. and t. Marines Bacurday aflaa j noon. OOLONIAJ. tiikatf.k cXoulse Gun. nine In "Tl. HalV -ni P-lii'.i." t- mariit and tomorrow mctit. Curtain, Cur-tain, I IS. ORPHEUM THBATEF Ldvan ad iraudevUle. AH week Ifstfneo itatiy at int. Bvsnfog curtain. S:t. j QARRICK THEATER Mas Plarnan, support m1 by ttir i;,in-if-k players, ii "Tii.- Substitute' ah week, wiin matlnoos en Thurdn mid Sninr- daj Evening ourtaln, :i . ISMPRKSS THl.ATKIl-Sullivan -Ton. Hiiihe- vaudeville, atltlfe dally hi 3 Two evening performances, 7.C' and :15. Hilt change Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. Tiicre is good hIiov at thr Orphom thi week. Every act on t tie bin is m- tlt'frl to a wrd of uenuitip pcnlse. tvr pa.-ii t- exeelleni CTitfrtalnment. Thf Wilson rsr. ilhers - Jo an.l Prank ar- the lunnipft lJITia Who have '"ip-penreri '"ip-penreri nn tlii Orphftum 't.'ta In rnan- a d. Everything they do anri everything every-thing they t"nr Is new. They both hnv splendid voices and io tiem to ndvau-imre. ndvau-imre. They ar a .lolly. PslHcklng pair and their sol la nn e)ai Ina the pro-longed pro-longed applaud it fil&. M!58 .Ie8?ie Mi I ward ha a, atreini? pait In a sketch. ' Reaping the Whirlwind." Mi6B MUward Iulk opportunity In the nt.tie drama for i"im xtro,ordlnai-v emotinju,! w-irk. and sh m'-fts the requirements In every rpeeL John GlendinninK, her chief support, i ?rood In thp. death BCSnSi Which la a part of th SbetOb. Mar-- Norman is certainly a witty woman In her series of caricatures Her Imitations of tlie periiliari ticp t "Women I Ila-re. Met1 firo "a screiim." Her idea Of i hi woman mn Her first automobile rirli- Is rich. Mlffl Norman ip onn of the moel pleasing entertainers Salt lake ha. had in all tim". Robinson New bold and Miss Marie I.rniise OrlbMn ar-; hero once more with their reaiiv clever Impersonations of fa-mous fa-mous a-tors and actsesses Newbold'a imitation of Rfimond Hitchcock anil Perciv.-i.l Knight are extremely goo.1 . Mlsa Grihhln has an excellent voire and maks good ue of It. The axrt is a Drst-clas Drst-clas ofTerlruEr Watson's Farmyard Circus presents a number of well-trained animals The performing donkeys and rlous are exceptionally excep-tionally well drilled in their antic?. Watson's Wat-son's "comedians" Include a iia. a cooso and several roosters that crow whenever It's time to rrnw. one little bantam la trained as a "white hope " and he makes tiiinKs interesting for Watson in a couple cou-ple of rounds. Louis Willis and Charles Hassan are two graceful athletes. They do their work with an astonishing ease. Thev make a feature of head balancing, and offer some marvelous feats In that line. Willis and Jlussdn give an act that Is far above the ordinary run of gymnastics gymnas-tics Clarence Siege! and Miss Anna Matthews, Mat-thews, experts nn the banjo, play classical clas-sical and popular music. Grand opera iy ns easily doric by them as ragtime. i.isi night they received s well-merited ieception and were called back Sev ern I time." Tin- Oxpheum orchestra has a beautiful beauti-ful number ff- te intermission selection. Director wllle has chosen for this t-ferins: t-ferins: Kelar Bela's Hungarian Lustsplel, and 'he musicians acquit themselves with much credit- The news in motion pictures pic-tures deals with timely topics, and the Qlma me char. The new Orpheum hill, therefore, la a well-balanced card, and those who find time to sec It doubtless will he well satisfied The most pleasing production given h Max Flgniaji in hia engagement a the Qarrlck was "The Sulu ii ute.'' which opened last night The play tells the story of a young lawyer, who promises to get a substitute for a young minister, his sisters sweetbeart. who Is prevented from filling an appointment to preach In a Country town bv Illness. Falling l se-cure se-cure a minister the young lawyer decides i" tik: the part Of "The Substitute." himself, lie is a guest at the home of the opj minister of tlie parish, whose place his brother-in-law is expected fill, while the old minister goea t preach al another place. Introduced into tlie corn cl home or th minister's family, the unfamillarlty of the lawyer with the s of the ministry causes som ridiculous ridicu-lous blunders, The minister's beautiful ' 'Hi'.-; dcnghtr r I. ike-; tin- yuuiiv l.i ,. . - '-i '. J fancy and a pretty loye story in inter-woven inter-woven Into thi comedy. The uid minister minis-ter in falsely accused of a crime and the supposed young minister In his roal char aoti r as a lawyer aueceeds In proving Ids inno'.'Cnee. The minister's daughter OiCCepta his love and the ending Is in I he approved story-book style Air. Fl groan m the rob- of James Smith, the young lawyer, at one minute figuring in a n-dlcTfious n-dlcTfious situation; at another risinc to the height of iiis talent as .-. brainy lawyer law-yer and defender Of a helpless old man and nexl (lie lender, worshipful lover, is Ideal. His leading support. MIfs Loll Lo-ll Ut Robertson, otherwise Mrs, Elgrman, in the charaeter of the Celia Lothron i he minister's daughter, '- extremes winning and does some excellent acting. miis Margari I iiiir.-. who was Welcome addition to the company after a week's absence, took the part of ( brysenthia Heywood, divorced wife of James Smith! whom she married as a bit of youthful folly when she was a chorus girl Her second husband Is a son oiv one of the deacons In the old minister s church and -iie tet.j the money, which the old man aooused 'if taking by the means of r'illlns out blank checks, tlie mini h.-td signed for Miinr church eacponditures. in this roU' of adventuress, Mis- puis does fine work, as she always does in ci'i the parts She assumes. Urv gowns are exceptionally beautiful and appropriate- waiter Seymour .s the old dea con, Cyrus Heywood, la splendid. Miss Helen Collier as Helen Smith, the young lawyer's sister and the '-011111? minister's sweetheart la well suh.-.i to the part, Mijcs Klliaibeth Ross ur Ksther Plffy. the kind Viearted tmt somewhat severe housekeeper for the t,i minister, is m hr.r element and her sharp speeches and clever acting contribute largely to tlm success of the performance. John Siini-ner Siini-ner In the rob "i the gentle old minister, the Rati Heymgn ijtbrop, adds to the laurels iw has won in many different part ,ine,. lie has been associated Willi thN dariick players, fiaiph Clotilnger, as Dextei Chunb, the scheming young law -.ir who secures the warrant against the bid minister, does some eie-.-er work The role of the young minister, the Rev. wiiiUm Rouse, la well taken by Percy Devllle. William IX 1 nard piays only 1 small part, that of Rufus Vandergrif, senior partner of the firm of Vandergrif and Smith, but needless to aay, he plays in wall. Neil Pratt does some po.xi com-. com-. -,n- work as Robert Bernard, lawyer's I clerk. a,uranla Bpance, as the lawyer' a r. of the exaggerated type, la excellent. All of th. players in fact. uVe well fitted to their part and the play ruua smoithly. The staging Is also arustlc. The bin win continue through .o week, with Thursday and Saturday matinee "The Balkan Princess" sbi of the lilt- it'R rtoiif: and Kl-.K-eful danei-, emiea t" the Colonial tonight and tomorrow night. I., tell hi a hiino: of sonc the t.de ot her trials and triumphs, hei piques and re-I re-I out ings It Is a story ol loss and m-manoe, m-manoe, eednctlvely eburniins. eniieilislied with coaxing melody and contagloui oom-ofiv. oom-ofiv. Coming direct from an engagement of more than months ai the Herald Square and Casino theaters. New Fprk. lionise Gunning and her original sup- polling eompany of seventy-five people will ie seen in the production Maude Adams's numerous ioai follow- I ing is louklug fonvitrd with pleasure aiui i no little natural curiosity to seeing the actress come before the footlights at the Salt Lake theater Wednesday night in j Bdmond Rostand's novel play, "Ohunte- I Oler." The play's beauty arid huobhng t humor is concentrated In an attack on I the fals and loiblOH of modern soolety. I and for hia Instruments the author took j the denizens of the barnyard, each niie of which Is made to clearly and sharply represent a. typa of man or woman In the world. Miss Adams, as herself, delivers de-livers the ingenious prelude, and when next she appears it Is uh the lordly inon-arch inon-arch of the barnyard, "Ohantecler." Miss Adams's local engagement will eNtimi ov : four evening performances and a Saturday matinee. I Harry Irwin, who preeents TiB Petite I Revue'1 at the F.mpreK this week, makes! no claim for originality in the idea o! the miniature musical production, but on the programme with this admission. ! he also atatea "uniquely vocalised and twentieth centurled. At the opening of the Re ue the fixjuros presented represent repre-sent BJva Tanguay, Fred Stone Anna Ifeld, Chauncey OlCOtt Bnma Calve, and Dave I Montgomery. The aei is In three scenes, uniquely atagt i Bdwin Milton Boyle, author '.f "Tho' Squaw Man." "Friends," and otiier BUC-cea8fu BUC-cea8fu plays, whose new drama, "The Unwritten f.aN ," Is one o? th- .successes of the east at the present rime. Is the , oritimil small hoy, Patsv, in "The Dsn- ' Signal " the one-act p'.-)1ci written bv his sister Mrs. Martha Roylo lJa!m.fr. and which will be. given Its tirst produo-tion produo-tion nt the Garrick durhig the week of r.i- 5 it is related that the youthful Ned. nt the age of 6 years, showed the tirst signs of his later proclivities by I running away with B circus. Be was! caught and returned to bis anxious par-ems par-ems before he had Rone more than two i miles. |