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Show AMUSEMENTS. ''Credit Lorraine" with its wealth of costume cos-tume auxiliaries and accessories, will he produced pro-duced at the Salt Lake theater tonight. Miss Lillian Lewis will be the Lenora, and a company- which included Edmund Collier, Louise ?.Pomroy, Arthur Elliot, "Walter Eytinge and other equally well known artistes ar-tistes support Miss Lewis. Never before has this celebrated artiste met with such an enthusiastic reception as istepdered her this season. "Credit Lorraine" is a beautiful play, intensely interesting and calls for repeated and prolonged applause. It io filled with a pathos that touches the heart. It appeals to the sympathies of all and at the fall of the final curtain few eyes are dry in the audience. Miss Lewis is the most popular actress of the day. An artiste of culture, refinement and education, nature bas endowed her with the necessary qualities that -go to make prtistes. She is young a sweet, melliflnus voice a magnificent physique and a graceful deportment deport-ment on the stage should make her a success. suc-cess. But many ladies have shared a portion of these essentials, but never gained the place in the hearts of the people Miss Lewis has. The reason is simple. Lillian Lewis, liks Mary Anderson, Madge Kendall, aad many others of the brightest and greatest stars, stands before the American public a good and pure woman. "Sinbnd," the great spectacle, which has just played five weeks in fan Francisco, comes to the Salt Lake thealer Wednesday night for four nights and a matinee. '1 he title role iu "Sinbad" is played by Louise Eissing, a graduate from comic opera and described as a charming vocalist and very beautiful woman. The winter ballet in "Sinbad"' is described de-scribed as being particularly novel and beau-t.-ful. It employs a corps de ballet numbering number-ing over titty conyphees, who represent icicles, snowflakes, sleighers, skaters, tobogganers, tobog-ganers, and oteer accompaniments of winter. |