Show 01 f 1 f I C t 4 THIS WEEK AT ATTHE ATTHE THE THEATRES 4 Salt S lt Lake Stewart Opera com corn company f 4 4 f pany all aU week Monday and arid Tues Tuesday 4 f day The Two Roses 4 f day matinee and night and 4 f Thursday Dorothy Friday 4 f Saturday and Saturday matinee maUnee 4 4 4 Babette 4 f 4 Orpheum All week with mat matInees 4 4 daily beginning Tuesday 4 4 vaudeville 4 4 Grand First half halt of week be beginnIng 4 4 4 ginning tonight and matinee 4 4 4 Wednesday Girl of ot the Streets 4 4 4 last half of week matinee Satur Saturday 4 4 day My Partner 4 4 r 4 Lyric All week until Friday 4 I 4 night matinee maUn e Wednesday The 4 4 4 of or Truth 4 4 t t I t tIrs Mrs Mia Irs W Montague Ferry is i to te tobe tobe be the tho vocalist at the fifth fIrth symphony concert which Is to be given gien in the Salt SaU Lake theatre on the afternoon of Fri Friday Friday day Oct 12 The hour bour has been changed I I to 4 Instead of 3 In the hope that the teachers may be able to attend The concert will last just one and one half haIr hours closing promptly at so ao that business men will also be ac accommodated accommodated Arrangements have been made with tie the t e theatre people to Lo reserve the first day da at the box office for lor the holders of tickets to exchange and anti the next two days the galleries will be beon beon beon on sale Mrs Walter G Tuttle is to play the harp In the orchestra and Miss Esther T Allen MIen who has Just returned from Berlin will be bo one of ot the first violins Miss Marjorie Brooks Miss Helen Hartley Miss Cecil Mrs Irs Janet Bennett are the other violin violinists violinists isis and Miss Maud Weimer Welmer will play the thc viola Nothing to do but play is the way one frequently thinks of or the life Ute of a musician A busy bus day in the life liCe of one of Salt Lakes busy musicians musician would read just like a round of rush to tho the man whose office hours are set sot and ana limited The Tho leader of the thea theatre theatre tre orchestra Arthur Shepherd fre frequently frequently frequently spends just such a day last hUit week filling as many as six va varied varied ried ned engagements During the morn morning mornIng ing aside asido from his regular re lar music les Jes lessons sons he made a brief brie address before the music section of the Ladies Ladles Liter Literary ary club At noon he held a a rehearsal reh l with the orchestra at 2 he con conducted conducted ducted the musical part of or a funeral nt sit 3 oclo k he was at the matinee matin e leading the orchestra at he played pta cd cdan all an the music for a large wedding and at the rise of the curtain he was back to lead the orchestra again The date of oC Emma Lucy Gates de departure departure departure for Europe Is drawing dra and her friends have her herto herto herto to give a farewell song recital in the Tabernacle on Friday evening next As s the date is the opening of conference there will no doubt be a throng both bothof bothof bothof of city and arid people to hear the favorite singer She will be assisted by such artists as H S Ensign baritone with whom she will wilI render the famous duet duct from Rigoletto John J Mc Me Meridian organist and pianist t to whose accompaniment she will sing Angels Ever lver Bright and find Fair F and will wi 1 also give several groups of r rose songs and popular ballads By B request or of ofa a n num number number number ber of she will wilK also sing Oh That We Ve Two Were Maying Mr En Ensign Ensign sign Is i down for a solo soJo Professor Pro Mc Mcc Mellan c for an organ number and th holt choir of voices under Professor Stephens will wm sing one ono selection Pop Popular ular ilai prices will prevail n all parts of the house f Vaudeville are arc pointing to the vaudeville tour of or Margaret Wych Wyth rl as the latest additional nal bit of evi evidence dence nce of the artistic growth and de development development of this form forni of o theatrical endeavor vor Miss has for the last few rew years cars stood ui In the front ranks of oC those that are arc fighting fi for tho things of the stage Her productions of the plays las of the tho Irish genius William But Butler Butler ler Yeasts made a little over Oer a year t ago at the Hudson theatre In New York lork were regarded as a distinct step toward higher things in the drama and placed the young oung artist in the front rank of or American players That Is willing to devote an year to a vaudeville tour is not with without wIthout without out significance In a n recent interview the actress ex es explained e her hez position very ver clearly J I arly Jr Rm am in iii Vaudeville because I that this form Conn of theatrical enterprise will willbe willbe be most beneficial to mo me In the long longrun run I mean moan artistically ns as well aa a financially although I would be silly not to admit that the financial returns ret hs have influenced me mo in ste sten But playing fo to vaudeville audiences Isan Is tin U Jy different than playing to those thoc tho c cIn 1 in 1 am milts sure suren I II n vi i i I the he t experience will prove of the great greatest greatest est e st value Vaudeville torches to ches one ne lo to 0 get g et immediate results res from ones art artIn In I n an ordinary play pla the actor has h s per haps h aps ten or Jr r fifteen in n which to t o make M first on his audience a In vaudeville vaud the has about bout a five seconds s the methods must diner differ d although the manner may be the he t same The productions of tie the ti e Yeats plays were w ere disastrous financially largely be because because cause ause c we lacked financial backing I Iam Iam Int am a nt planning to use the very comfort comfortable comfortable able a ble little fortune I shall have as a result r of my years tour In vaudeville In i n another effort to make a tour of the t he country in modern and classic plays of o f special appeal I lam am more convinced than han t ever that there is a rapidly grow ing I ng class of theatregoers which will willbe willbe wille be b e only too glad to lend their moral and a nd financial support to plays which have ha h ave Vl in them besides words and a nd sounds I r do not mean that I T hal shall confine I myself m necessarily to the plays of i Yeats Y eats although I should like to use some ome s of them again what I hoo hone to todo todo too do d o is to organize a but perfect company c of if f players and present per haps h aps a dozen of the best obtainable obtain plays lays p plays which the average verRe a the theatrical tt managers would very Yen rightly throw t aside as without value But the aims of the theatrical th man manager manager manger ager ger a and my alms are ure two to very verv dif different different ferent b rent things He must mu t make nake money mone with w ith his ventures or he is a failure I Im shall be bo satisfied if it 1 I make a little liUI littlemore more m ore than my running nu lug expenses s sP IP PROMISE P OF OP THE TEE PLAYHOUSES Company Tomorrow night the Stewart Opera CO COat company c begins its weeks engagement at a t the Salt Lake theatre presenting fT for f r the first two nights Monday and T Tuesday The Two Roses On TV Wednesday matinee and night and Tl T Thursday night Alfred Alfrec Celliers de delightful delightful Hi Hith l English comic opera Dor Dorthy Dorthy th thy hy t And on Friday y and Saturday ni night ight n and Saturday S matinee the thc Har liar Harry Harry ry r y B Victor Herbert rt light t or orsa opera pera o Babette All An of these operas w will wiIl ill be costumed and mounted in the sa same ame s elaborate manner as when pre presented presented scY sc s at the Broadway theatre Ne New NewYork Nework Y York ork City eit The story of The Two Iwo Roses is fo foCO founded f on o Oliver Goldsmiths famous Camous COw Cw CO comedy C om dy She Stoops to Conquer than w which no other play has been b m more PC popular p on the English EngH h stage In the Wi w Wiit work ork adaptation of for the lyric stage it I t is claimed the lines and situations rem re reer retain etain r those subtle qualities qu which m mark me ark the original ial and are re considerably er erm enhanced e by the graceful grac rhythm and m melody elody mn of the music of which the numbers n Vm c individual I an l n n i ro Pi p The lyric adaptation is the w work ork of o Stanislaus Stange the music is isI by Ludwig Englander I I The Thc characters of the Goldsmith sto story stoY ry lj 1 Y both romantic and of the comedy I ty tysa type t ype such as Rose do de Courcelles Su Susan Susan Suan sa san s an Knight InIght Mrs Oldfield Mr Ir Old Oldfield Oldfield fit field f Dr Thomas Well Yell Philip Men Mori vc vale v ale and Ferdinand Day have all been Pi provided p with revised editions of the Cl clever lever c scenes and situations with which S She Stoops s to Conquer is replete T While the supply of musical numbers gia gi gives g ives each of the principals as well a as s the thc chorus a liberal supply s of solo and ensemble work vork w rk Mabel Day will sing the role of Rose Rosee de d e Courcelles in the delightful refined and a nd lovable manner in which the dain dainty dainty clam clamy ty t y little prima donna hat has Income so o prominently p identified ide with the part parthe The T he principals prin ah ih J l the case appear as follows f Susan S usan Knight maid to Rose De Dc courcelles Bertha Dr D r Thomas Well a young physician Wm Tm G Stewart Lady ady L Jane Tune a frien j of Rose De Do q 00 00 00 Nettle Nettie May lay Lyon Ferdinand F Day Squire step so 1 00 Geo 1 W V Leslie Mrs Irs Oldfield Ferdinand mother moth r Bessie Fairbairn Andrew A Squire of Cobham manor Bowman Ralston Philip P Merivale Rose suitor sui tor 00 00 00 00 00 Carl Haydn Rose Squire Ol ward and at one time known as Rose Marie arie Mabel Day DayI I Protean Drama at Orpheum A e that will attract possibly as a s much attention here ere as s it has tas in San Francisco and Los Los Angeles Argel s will willbe willbe willbe be the appearance at the Orpheum of Margaret V on the new bill which opens Monday She presents the th latest l fad the protean pr pi tean drama For the benefit bene it of those not thoroughly posted the he t protean is s usually played by two cr three people the most important of whom impersonates most of the characters the others merely mer ly acting as aids In Self Defense is the title 1 m l 7 w ri m y i Y m I P i n p pe e V I fr f t tIa 4 t t i r L s j li r t Ct I I l k A w c I z X IG Ia Jit t a z J 5 ii t U n t r S r rs w x i Y J L v c y yI ys f j s 1 r W t i I I l 1 h 1 1 1 l 1 cr r t st iNk 1 j r C I 1 I 1 I J to 0 A Ah x ft X t 7 4 s I i IC ICe ICh X A Ax t I v r ft e i tW IR Iiri t h I t 4 r H LL jt t d 1 il 1 mm t i C t 1 lID z v 4 f 1 j t t f I IkI kI ot giP f x i H I s sI J 4 d k I II J III j I F c T HT i 1 v lf NI n f n i i 1 Tc J S f d i m 0 A iI iII IV A r mJ fe Bl e 5 I S S 5 5 1 5 V S S P MS d R f r i 1 r r J y d l y iU i 1 j i t i t II j L r tet f 1 l i s i v t t v s I r rS fe vi v 1 S ii t iiI 4 ii V S 4 r S V 1 II s v 4 iY tiM 0 i t 4 5 ir I t k S 4 I 4 t c cg C Ct C If 6 11 tG 1 g q 3 J J m fl i k F Z tw h t rw w C Ji r F FI t lf j Dir S i FA I it if m lf iF I II 11 1 I 11 Kl tf k i k w f tf tt I f 1 1 f t f t lj k i J ill t jE 1 A J W S l iki t t t j J v t k i N t f WJ W i t II r f III v f It i I tl IK A Ift i i i i iA 0 1 t f i K 1 I MABEL DAY Prima Donna Soprano of the Company Which Comes to the Salt Sat Lake Theatre This Week of the drama which Bayard Viller has written for Miss 1 iss y herly In lIt it she plays six of the nine nine characters and makes the changes ch in from front six sixto to thir thirty thirty thirty ty seconds by the stop watch This in n itself would be the UlO making of the piece in vaudeville But the little d is a u gem in itself it eif and would be ho a n ago go without this novel feat feature feature feature ure Margaret Matgaret V cherly a year ago lost as an exponent of Yeats Shaw and She is quite frank about her breaking into vaude vaud vaudeville yule ville ilIe Without any bucking backing I find fin it itis itIs itIs is hard to make a way in the profession profession sion slon she said The big salaries I Iam am nun getting in vaudeville however will soon place me in a where wh ro I Ican Ican Ican can return to my m ideals once more The balance Of f the conference week bill is in line with the high standard set by the headline Second 01 oi oil the list comes Lillian Ashby a charming young woman with a fund of ef f cute sto stories ries and catchy songs Comedy is not n t overlooked either for forthe forthe forthe the Robert Demont Trio has an act that is a stream scream s ream It sails under the acrobatic comedy flag and bears the title of nf Fun in a Hotel The three people during the twenty minutes they arc on the tage are a source of joy for f r the audience The turn of the Oliveira Trip Trio is slight slightly ly different as It is an ambitious mu musical musical musical act where a number of instruments instruments ments are arc brought into play by b tso h o women and a young man of talent Ferry in Fairyland indulges in some good contortion work Aided by special scenic effects and clad in the guise of a huge green frog he performs the seemingly impossible Charles Sharp who as Doodles in inThe InThe The Burgomaster here made such a aIt hit It with his funny wrestle with a and a is down on the bill for a German musical musi al mono monologue monologue monologue logue His display of idiosyncrasies is bound to keep the of the audi audience audience audience S ence in action The with a new set of mo motion motion motion tion picture dramas and the excellent orchestra round out one of the best S r 4 S S Sr r 5 WiL S A 55 5 jI S I MRS MONTAGUE FERRY FERRYS j S Wl y Orchestra on IJ Frida Friday pc p lct 12 I 1 d r rI t I bills bilIs to date There will be matinees matin es ese each e day during the week weck on and after Tuesday so as ill to give the conference confere ce folks a chance to see what modern vau v u deville really is like likeS Girl of the Streets S Commencing Comm tonight the Grand will wm offer Its patrons for four nights with a souvenir matinee on Wednesday after afternoon afternoon noon loon the big metropolitan success Girl of the Streets There is so so much that is good in this play that no noone noone one wonders at the extraordinary suc sue success cess which this work has enjoyed as It pictures s scenes and people in the slums of New York not in an Ideal way but butas as ns every one ne knows them to be It holds so to speak the mirror up to nature and if in Its Ith closing scene it makes one cry ery a little it is because of that touch of nature that is placed there so deftly that one forgets he is looking upon a mimic scene Every Everyone one who appreciates tes the good that the the theatre atro atre can do will wm liko like Girl of the Streets roots It is all clean cl an al whole wholesome some its atmosphere is refreshing and there is nothing suggestive in the story that it unfolds while the humor is crisp and quaint The attraction has been most successful wherever this I company has presented it the stamp of approval having been universally set upon the performance e clever emotional actress Miss Katherine Cre Crego Crego go heads the cast of players M My Partner I Coming to the Grand Giand next Thursday evening for a short engagement is Theodore Lorch the young romantic actor and one of the favorites of Salt Lall Lal theatregoers Jt has been a year since Mr lIf Lorch has been seen locally and he comes to us this season with the best supporting company ob obtainable obtainable tamable and with a line of new pro throughout all of which Pelton and under whose direction Mr Lorch Loich is being pre presented presented have carefully mounted and nd costumed and every detail is carried out in a most admirable manner Mr Lorch is supported by a company of capable persons headed by Miss |