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Show L AMUSEMENTS "1 'n"MII"r"rXI;"I! ! IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. ? SALT LAKE TIIISATBR "Sis -V I- Jlopkins." JIatlncc, 2:15. Even- -I-f ing, S.15. -:- ' COLONTAL THEATER "Prince j. Karl." Matinoc, 2:J5. "Tho Girl of tho Golden West." Evening, :-! :-! 8 o'clock sharp. & GRAND THEATER "Tlie I.leu-i I.leu-i tenant, and the Cowboy." latl- nee, 2-15. Evening. S:16. ! -I- v ORPIIEtJj"r THEATER Advanced .j. ; vaudeville. Alatlnce, 2:15, Even-i- lug, S:15. 4. LYRIC THEATER Moving Die- X v lures. Matinee, 2. Evening, 7. ! y "f" The theater-going public of Salt Lake Is quick to appreciate anything lhat appeals ap-peals to the higher sensibilities. The pleasing announcement comes that tho world-famous David Bclasco version of the renowned play. "The Girl of the Golden West," will be reproduced by WJIhird Mack and his splendid company of associate players for the balance of tho week, starting tonight, with a matinee Saturday, owing to the enormous demand ui iiiu (Ida uuii'c iur uic iviurn ui iiii-plece. iiii-plece. The curtain calls were many last week and the audiences wero delighted witJi Blanche Douglas as "the girl." Mr. Mack as Dick Johnson, and Ramsey Wallace Wal-lace as the sheriff. This great play crowded the Colonial theater all last week, and after nine performances the public- Is still asking for more of it. Evening Even-ing performance starts at S sharp. Matinee Mati-nee Saturday at 2 sharp. His majesty, the king of England, Is known to be particularly interested In two forms of amusement popular in English Eng-lish music halls magic and banjo piny-Ing. piny-Ing. Usually when an artiste particularly adept In either of these accomplishments plays London, ho commands him or her to appear at Buckingham palace or at Sandrlngham. privately. Among the Or-v nheum favorites to receive this honor nave been Leipzig, Horace Goldln, Burt Earle. Hertz and Do Blere. The latest American to receive a command from his majesty were the Sisters- De Faye. the banjoists, who nre winning such popular favor at the' Orplicum every afternoon and evening this week by their clever and artistic playing. Musicians are much interested In the composers' recital which will be given al the Ladles' Literary club Thursday evening, even-ing, by Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond. The entire evening will be devoted to Mrs. Bond's own compositions, being played, sung, and recited by the composer. Tickets Tick-ets can be procured at tlie door on the evening of the entertainment. i That Theodore Lorch and his company will prove the biggest money-makers that the Grand lias had in months was evident again Tuesday night, when another an-other big audience gathered to witness the performance of "The Lieutenant and the Cowboy." "It is tho prettiest and best-played western drama seen In Ibis city In years." Is the verdict of Ihoso who witnessed the performaeo this week. One of the things that appeula to western west-ern people in this play Is the fact that the characters are not overdrawn; that, as Is too often tho enso. in western playn, there Is not a pistol play every few minutes min-utes In every act. It Is just a real western west-ern play, with real weslern characters, as they lived and still live In the west. fc. 4 At Ihe Salt Lake Theater. ."Sis Hopkins" Hop-kins" will go this afternoon and evening. The play Is a pretty one. and big audiences audi-ences have greeted Us presentation here. One of the funniest pictures ever seen In Salt Lak is being shown at the New Lyric all this week. Jl deals with a few tailors' dummies, who suddenly become possessed with life. In their headless condition they lead their employer a merry chase. This Is one of the best comedies of the. season. The rest of the program Is excellent. |