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Show AMUSEMENTS. The clever comedians, Charley Reed and William Collier, supported by a company of brilliant entertainers, appeared at the Theater last night in "Hos and Hoss." The attendance was not large in number yet the enthusiasm displayed by those present went a long way in covering up this little deficiency. "Hoss and Hoss" is of the usual farce-comedy order, made for laughing purposes pur-poses only. The songs, gags and jokes are all new and caught the fancy of the audience. audi-ence. Kecd and Collier are permanent favorites favor-ites in Salt Lake and a criticism of their ability as comedians is unnecessary at this time." They were accorded a big reception upon their first entrance and from that time until the curtain was rung down the audience was kept busy laughing and applauding at the comicalities of the piece. There are a number of pretty girls in the skit who do some clever dancing and high kicking and the male members of the company com-pany display considerable talent as Uric artists. Taken all in all "Hoss and Hoss" affords the average amusement seeker amp'e entertainment for an evening. It will be repeated re-peated tonight and no doubt the attendance will be much larger than upou the opening night. CHARLES FRO H MAX'S STOCK COMPANY. The theatrical event of the season, which our Theater goers are looking forward to with much pleasure, will be the appearance here for three nights, commencing tomorrow tomor-row Wednesday of Charles Frohman's famous stock company. Of the repertoire Mr. Frohmau has he has selected "The Lost Paradise," the strongest piece of all and which created such a furore in New York City, running there the entire season. This play being presented as it will be by the strongest company in the land, should be witnessed, by all. It will be something to look backward to with pleasure many years hence. PAVILION THEATER. The Pavilion entered on its second week last night under the new management, and judging from the enthusiastic audience present pres-ent bids fair to outdo the first week. The bill for this week is the romantic play "The Duel in the Snow," in which Messrs. Cosgrave, Beckman and O'Malley was seen to excellent advantage. Miss Jennie Jen-nie Lee in the dual role of Lady Andy and Emily Lonsdale gave a very artistic performance. perform-ance. Miss Wilmot appeared in a soubrette role last night and her singing and natural acting act-ing captivated her auditors. Thedrama was followed by the farce of "Oh! What a Boy," in which the company gave entire satisfaction. No more delightful place than the Pavilion to spend an evening is to bo found in the city. notes. Members of "A Lost Paradise" company were among the audience at the Theater last evening and judging from the manner of their applause they had a most jolly time. They arrived Sunday morning direct from New York on the special Pullman "The President" and arc laying over in Salt Lake for a few days rest previous to their opening here on Wednesday night. |