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Show 1 I 111 I Ne WVV e Firt JSfighterj. Ng H I BI i I 1 1 1 Attractions for Week of January 5th. IhI I , . Salt Lake Theater Monday and Tuesday even- I m ings and Wednesday matinee, Frederick Warde and M I ll i Louis James in "Francesca Da Rimini"; Wednes- B ! 1 J day evening, "The Tempest." m , ; rl ) Thursday, Friday and Saturday and Saturday Bi I i mtainee, "Corianton." H I The Grand All week, "Whose Baby Are You?" H Francesca Da Rimini. H III On Monday evening the return engagement of B n 1 Warde and James begins, when their great suc- B I iff cess, "Francesca Da Rimini," will bo presented. Bj 2 i Wagenhals & Kemper, noted for their sumptuous h ': i j HBnP I 1 9Hp I 1 -K--kmI--1 B l I Hnu H !.n B Hi '3 !j HI b H ! H . I JUNE MATHIS j As she appears in First Act of " Whose Baby Are You." HfO ' I productions, have given these artists a scenic set- H$ ') j ting for this great play that in itself is perfect Bl'l I Of Warde and James little need be said. The HI g j 'I j esteem in which they are held by Salt Lakers from Hlff ' the standpoint of artistic ability and .cnarming Hij II j personality is hard to calculate, and their reception HSjp i will be a notable one. Blff jlj I Lanciotto Paolo (Malatesta's Sons) H Ij Mr. Warde, Norman. Hackett Hi jigs Malatesta, Lord of Rimini Wadsworth Harris Guido Da Polenta, Lord of Ravenna J. H. Hollingshead Pope, Malatesta's jester Mr. James Cardinal, friend to Guido Seymour Stratton Reno, a troubadour Miss Ruth Francis Lucentio Torelli (friends to Paolo) Alexander Carleton, Thomas Weadock Captain W. F. Hufflngton Servant George McCulla Francesca Miss Teresa Maxwell Ritta Miss Alphie James Lords, ladies, knights, pages, soldiers, nuns, etc. Lanciotto, with Mr. Warde in the role, is in the best hands the part has called for since the Booth-Barrett Booth-Barrett days, and Mr. James is seen to better advantage ad-vantage in Pepe than anything he has attempted. His closest critics consider it his best piece of work. That Same "Corianton." "Corianton," one of the most humorous farces on the road, will butt in to the Salt Lake Theater for three long evenings and a cloudy afternoon the latter part of next week with Zoan Ze Isobel on his right arm. Apropos of recent discussions, it will be good to know again that "it matters not what a man may do, but if a woman etc., etc." The advance agent says: "Elizabeth Vigoureux, who plays Zoan Ze Isobel Iso-bel in "Corianton," has been through a trying repertoire of roles, which ordeal should fit her well fcr the exacting role of Isobel." Ain't it the truth? Isobel was certainly a high roller, and the touching lesson she teaches the young of the land should be one of great value to the youth who have the wild oat period in contemplation. contem-plation. And speaking of roles, isn't it a pity that, after going through them all, the actors can't make the the ore called Corianton good enough to concentrate. concen-trate. The farce is full of catchy music, brilliant wit, and heart-breaking dialogues, particularly tlfose bet ween Isobel and Corianton. Izzie is a good woman to a man, but an abject slave to foolish powders. If you haven't seen Corianton" take your last chance. |