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Show I AMUSEMENTS ) SALT LAKE THEATERS. T LAKE THEATER Blanche tea In "Tlic Fighting Hope." -J-enlng. 8 15. f DNIAL Til EAT Kit "Fifty lea from Boston." Evening, HEUM THEATER Advanced 4 udevllle. Mutlnco. 2:15; even- !-r, !-r, S-15, ND THEATER "Snlomy :ie." Evening. S:15. Is a Bolnsco star at tho Salt heater It Is ton years since r appeared In this famous old ie, and a. magnificent audience I there Thursday evening to wel-i wel-i old Salt Lake favorite. And Bates must have been gratified welcome, tho cordial welcome that jrded her. And it was a welcome 3 merited. Ten years ago Blanche ppeared In the Salt Lake The-Clgaretlc The-Clgaretlc in Bolnsco s production er Two Flags." Six years ago enrcd at. the Grand theater In arllng of the Gods," for three md at the matlneo' she gave tho i one-act play. "Madame But-Prior But-Prior to that time, in JS'Jl, she lere nt the Grand with the Gir-, pill Stock company, which nfter-canic nfter-canic tho T. Daniel Frnwlcy corn-She corn-She was" a great favorite with kcrs then, and many of- those s showed their appreciation by out to greet her on Thursday lay which she presont-d to Salt 'ro this tlmo Is "The Fighting Hope." American play of today; a play that iSMIss Bates an opportunity to show uondorful talent as an emotional ws. In brief, the story of the play 1 follows. pa Granger Is the wife of an em-Ing em-Ing cashier of a New York trust wny, who has been convicted and Is HE a term In jail. She believes him tent, arid not a few people in the BUhlly think that Burton Temple, (president of the trust company. Is rjehl culprit. With the object of exiting ex-iting the father of her children, Granger enters the employ of Bur-Tornple Bur-Tornple as his stenographer. In a. .short time she learns that there is luestlon of her husband's guilt and Ihe has been faithless to her. Dur-Mltne Dur-Mltne nioifth that she has spent In MPlCs home ho has fallen In love with IMfud with the knowledge of her hus-Jjm hus-Jjm perfidy her feeling of hatred for IMpIe undergoes a change, hut not un-wHQ un-wHQ 'ms destroyed a most Important ilmh,0' Evidence, that would clear the .oTemplc and establish her hus- jfBMie character which Miss Kates por-K por-K tliat of Anna Granger, hIio Is mag-. linL Her old Salt Lake friends were CBPtured, Those who had never seen BBprere added to the long list of nd-lW-s of her ability as an actress. re are climaxes In each of the K?iRiCts' ,5Ut t,H' groat'st comes In Ltlilni. when Anna Granger (.Miss denounces the man whom sho husband, after his guilt had been K; known to her in a letter which JVuitroyed by burning It, after he had ji an acfusatlon against her. the st that could bo made against a mi woman. In this act Miss Bates fm i, extraordinary accompllsh-JB accompllsh-JB which alio possesses. of the company, there are onlv kEli!7,on?,.m tho r'lsl- 't eoukl not be 5ETr ,;X,K'n 'ne Is prnlsed. all arc iK: . M,,lloi' Sills as Burton Temple. !rwl"fJl,,c Gotham Trust company; fE.iW Cor)t?1 Marshlleld Cniven. con-fM.l con-fM.l 'idvIstT of Temple; Loretta !Mfp , ln' Mason, housekeeper for tmaeinnle. and Vcdgwood Xowell a3 fWll. "-'ninRer ex-treasurer of the -JK"1, ,Tr"" company, wore all more. mclever In their rotes, more than Lwas after H o'clock before the cur-in,,lt'' cur-in,,lt'' VP.- owing to the fact that SBW"''. .(,l1 not arrive until S:15. UM- u.yv.1 between Laramie and Salt 'M'a'tZ A"e big audience was amply iKfntur Ur wnlL by the splendid Wmit uf. ht nln- ll tllls eonnec-lEiir eonnec-lEiir of"1 ho remarked that tho nd-'2B.TiL nd-'2B.TiL ,nsco ,,lt0 t,,e K,nw Erlang-vuscs Erlang-vuscs means fine attractions In nd- 0 scnl hcrc by 11,0 l"tior rffctt. 1c'Kl,,t,n,K "ope" will go again m fcVurIn' night, and Saturday jfc wnnt to R0 10 n" UK11!?!?! .i,uL Prominently on this y.1 tl? Ornhcum theater are IRtt Marshall. Freeman and Rog-SKe Rog-SKe ni.,rfl,nc'1 a,,(1 - "red musical tKe iS ascs, ,'n'cr.v audience. Thceo fKln -., M tholr Personal attractlvo-Jmil attractlvo-Jmil ?nriU,on 10 wll'el they arc nil BKr onJ . ..r ., -''efompllshed musicians. 5ftXnrn,"f t,loni 'be possessor of a ZBr ttiVolc'0' So,ma Brants, in ho: Wt B lf .nct lR wn'ilng 'inlte a mmt n.i" 11 , 5 ,in act which Ik nulto Sencoi n r111," m tic girl Kr ii lv?, Jl,K?lr wlt' U'Iiibb when IK"' ft.orl has resulted In not prea- ont proficiency. There will be mntlnecs at 2:1a dally. Tho stage crow of tho prphcum worked on the orchestra pit edncsdny night from the time of the show closing until fl a. in., In order that there might bo no delay In making room for the now piano, which has now been added and which will materially Increase the strength of the orchestra, the fifteen members of which will all bo seated together to-gether in the pit. They also removed the low plaster partition between tho. orchestra pit and the auditorium, which will be replaced by a more becoming brasn rail. 4 Tho story told by "The Squaw Man," next week's attraction at the Grand, with Wlllard Mack In the tltlo role. Is "'"of throbbing Interest. Its glimpses pf LngllKh country life In tho Mrst act s .followed by a picture of western ranch life, that Is both pleasing and natural. Its action Is spirited without being over drawn, and Its lines are meatv, nnd nowhere no-where does it become "talkv" or "tamo." "Salomy Jane" Is tho bill tonight, tomorrow tomor-row afternoon and tomorrow night. "Fifty Miles from Boston" still fills the Colonial with delighted audiences. There will bo four more performances tonight. Saturday night and Saturday matinee, and Sunday night. i |
