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Show I : .1 AMUSEMENTS , .'.'' l4 WW i IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. 4 j COLOXTAL TIIHATKR. "In AVyo-I- mlng." Evening. S:16. GRAND THEATER "Tho Squaw v- Man." Evening. S:15. y 4- ORFI1EI7.M THEATER Advanced X I' vaudeville. Matinees, 2:15. Even-lugs, Even-lugs, 8:15. -r BUNGALOW THEATER Pantages 4 J- vaudeville. Matinee, 2:150. Even-y Even-y lng, 7:30 and 0. y XrrI""IH-r Lovers of amusement, seeking an evening's even-ing's entertainment in vaudeville, will not be disappointed with this week's bill at tho Bungalow. Although the performance perform-ance lo a trllle shorter than usual, the quality of the bill more than makes up for Iho brevity, and is equal to if not better than the preceding bills. Buekner, In his thrilling bioyele stunts, does several sev-eral new and clover feats that appeal to the audience. Seymour's dogs, iu a dog-dnm dog-dnm farce entitled "A Villain at Lunch Time." tiekles the funny spot, provoking many rounds of genuine laughter. These dogs certainly give a delightful exhibition of canine sagacity. The Dixie Trio, two men and a woman, sing and dance and do an amusing act. The Claries, banjo-Ists, banjo-Ists, do some clever work on their Instruments Instru-ments and pick the strings with the deftness deft-ness of experts. .laeques Grcno, "Equlllbrial "Wizard." docs somo clever work In equipoise. Tho usual illustrated song Is sung by Miss nalllnger and Is well done. The orchestra orches-tra renders several well selected pieces. The ranlagescope completes the programme. pro-gramme. The house, though not crowded, was of a goodly size, and the bill will undoubtedly draw good houses during Its engagement. It runs through Wednesday night of next week, with tho usual dally matinees. "The Squaw Man." al the Grand theater, the-ater, Is drawing large houses. Every person per-son desires to sco tins great production, and all who have thus far seen It vote It the best play ever presented at the Grand. Wlllard Mack gives a better Interpretation In-terpretation of Jim Carston, tho squaw man, than he did during the September engagement, when ho portrayed tho same character. Mr. Mack has fully recovored and Is now himself again. Ills portrayal of Captain Wynngato, and later as Jim t'arston (the squaw man) is nothing short of reniarl;able. and plainly shows his versatility. Tho popular western play, "In Wyoming." Wyo-ming." gives but three more perform-ancoB perform-ancoB a I the Colonial this week. The engagement closes with performances tomorrow. to-morrow. Messrs. Cohan and Harris's production, "The Talk of New York." with Victor Moore and the original cast, chorus and production, without a question of doubt I th musical novelty of the year, with I book and lyrics by tho famous George M. Cohan, America'.-, best writer and producer, pro-ducer, will be seen here for the first time at the Salt Lake Theater on Monday night. "Tho Talk of New York" comes with perhaps the most thorough endorsement endorse-ment ever accorded a musical comedy, having been continuously given for an en-tiro en-tiro season In Chicago and New York, In which lime -10" performances were given. The play Is conceded to be the most novel musical offering of many seasons. sea-sons. Tim salo of scats opens at the box office today. No American pianist has won such distinction In recent years as Frank La Forgo, who appears with Mme. Sem-brlch Sem-brlch at the Salt Lake Theater. December Decem-ber 9. As executant, teacher and com-posor, com-posor, this brilliant artist has won flattering flat-tering recognition abroad, where he has resided for a number of years; while In this country his talents have become widely known, .through three years' association as-sociation with Mine. Gndskl and one with Mmo. Sembrlch. In addition to exhibiting exhibit-ing IiIh rare talents ns an accompanist on Mme. Sembrlch's tour. Mr. La- Forgo appears as soloist, ills ability as a composer com-poser Is Indicated by the fact that several sev-eral of his songs are found In Mme. Sein-brich's Sein-brich's repertoire. 4 ft y No happier or more felicitous title could have been conceived for a play than "Commencement Days." which, has been seleotod by John Cort for the new musical production which he will presont at the Colonial theater next week, with an unusually strong cast, headed by that '.gifted song writer and fascinating player, Frederick V. Bowers, whose name Is Indelibly In-delibly linked with "Always" and "Bo-cause "Bo-cause I Love You," two of the most popular songs ever written or composed. Ladles attending the Wednesday matinee mati-nee will be given a copy of Mr. Bowers's latest song success, "Lovo Me Dreamy Eyes." one of the big numbers In tho performance. |