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Show I AMUSEMENTS xH"IlI,H"HHy y IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. SALT LAKE THEATER "In Old y Kentucky." Evening, 8:15. y 4 COLONIAL THEATER. "In "Wyo- y mlng." Evening, S:15. 4 GRAND THEjVTER "Tho Squaw y Man." Evening, S:15. y I- ORPHEUM THEATER Advanced ? f vaudeville. Matinees, 2:15. Even- 4. y ings, S:15. 4' BUNGALOW THEATER Pantages 4-vaudeville. 4-vaudeville. Matinee, 2:30. Even- v y Ing, 7;30 and 0. y "In Old Kentucky" closes Its engagement engage-ment at tho Salt Lake Theater this evening. The piece has built up a tremendous tre-mendous vogue for Itsolf throughout the entire United States, and although it has now reached tho seventeenth season of Its career. It Is as fresh and new and enjoyable en-joyable as anything that Is offered during dur-ing the theatrical season. The wcll-re-membercd pickaninny brass band, tho feature par cxcellenco of "In Old Kentucky." Ken-tucky." is a delight in Itself, and there are stirring Incidents and dramatic moments, mo-ments, breezy humor and a mine of good things In this grand old play. Valerie Bcrgcre's first visit to Salt Lake Is not likely to be her last, judging judg-ing by tho popularity which her acting has won. In past years Miss Bergore played only the larger coast cities of the west, but this season her Itinerary was made to Include Salt Lake. She has a large reportolrc of playlets, the best of which, "Blllie's First Love," Is being given by her and her company this week. Edwin Milton can justly be proud of the way that his famous play Is being presented at the Grand theater this week. With Vvillard Mack in tho tltlo role, supported sup-ported by so capable a company, the Grand Is suro to play to packed houses during the entire engagement. Tho production pro-duction Is superbly staged and all tho effects are perfectly executed. One of the signs of a successful musical musi-cal comedy Is to hear tho people hum or whistle one of the catchy tunes as they pass out of the theater. Generally the audience makes some comment upon a dramatic show, cither for or against, but to see the men pass out of the Colonial Co-lonial this week snapping their "galluses" "gal-luses" and going through eccentric motions, mo-tions, one cannot help knowing that the part of Hank Jones In "In Wyoming" had made a hit. "In Wyoming" runs the week out at tho Colonial, with a matinee Saturday. 4 The attraction at tho Salt Lake Theater The-ater for next Monday will be Victor Moore in tho George M. Cohan's musical musi-cal comedy, "The Talk of New York." This Is the piece which had tho record runs at tho Knickerbocker theater In New York and at the Colonial In Chicago. Chi-cago. Mr. Mooro created the rolo of Kid Burns and Is supported by his original orig-inal company. The sale of seats opens at the box ofilco tomorrow. k Tho sale bv mall for Mine. Semhrloh's recital still goes on briskly at tho Salt Lake Theater. "Commencement Days." which comes to the Colonial next week, Is a play of types, the wholesome, rollicking types that abound In American college life the romping, lovable girls that combine Innocent merriment and aptltudo for higher education, the girls who become the wondorful women to whom the whole world dofTs'lts hat. John Cort has given tho play every advantage that managerial manage-rial tact and resource commands. Two carloads of scenery are carried and everything ev-erything necessary for the complete production. pro-duction. Not a stitch of house scenery will bo usd. Frederick V. Bowers Is featured In the cast, which Includes Grace Hopkins, Amy Dale, Leila Smith. Catherine Carter. "Tip" Smith, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Van Sncll, Ollvetto Haines. Wlllard Lewis, E. F. O'Connor, H. A. Morey. A souvenir copy of "Lovo Mo Dreamy Eves," Mr. Bowers's latest song, will bo presented to every lady attending the matinee. n Tho new bill which opons at the Bungalow Bun-galow this afternoon will be headlined by tho Great Buckner. a cyclist, who has Just returned from Europe. Seymour's dogs, known as the happy family, do a drama in fifteen minutes, which Is considered con-sidered by the press in other cities where this act has appeared, to be away the best act of its kind In vaudeville Tho Ctarkcs, artists on the banjo, arc very clover musical artists. Jacques Greno, an equilibrist, works on a wire very high above the stage, and his work is very startling. A trio of colored entertainers en-tertainers billed as the Dixie Trio have an assortment of songs and dances. Tho bill will run until Wednesday evening, even-ing, with a matinee daily at 2-30. |