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Show I AMUSEMENTS IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. $ i" c. . v ... Comedy. V t &Arr , LAKB THE AT Kit "The A V A'nej-'cnn .Lord." with Charles 13. a T fj?.;,f. MaHnec. -15 Even- COLONIAL- T U EATE R "The Lion t v J'-venlng, S;ln. j, ? Gw.Pn TIIEATisR-Tlie Mim- : llf Dot's Things." with Theodore 4 V iJ?reM ,.n,Kl company. Jlaiinee, ! V --In. l'-venln?. S:13. .. t m"-"?AT.-0y TlTTsATEn "In tho t T f lsl,op s Cnn-hise," by the Bunga- low players. Evening-. S:15. - Vaudeville. . .?. T OnPIIICUM THEATER" Advanced v vaudeville. latlnee, i:iri.. Even- ---s ing, S:ln. . MISSION' THEATER - Imperial vaudeville. Matinee, :!:30. . Even-! Even-! injr, T;.;o and 0:15. . .j. f CASINO Fisher's vaudeville. Mati- X f nee. 2:30. Evening. 7. ' v Motion Pictures. SIIURERT. LUNA. ISIS, ELITE -I- THEATERS Motion pictures. 2- continuous pcrrounancc. afternoon J- anl evening. 4. At tlio Snit Lake Theater, Tuesdav evening. Charles B. Hartford and his company presented a double bill. Shakespeare's Shake-speare's meiTii-st comedy. "The Taming of the Shrew," was preceded bv "Tim Old Guard," an eplsodo of ihc batllc of Waterloo. In which Mr. Ilanford portrayed por-trayed Ihc character of Ilackcnsack one of Napoleon's Old Guard. Mr. 1 ran ford has been seen here before In this char-actor, char-actor, but he never presented li better Hum he did upon Tuesday evening. He was called before the curtain several times. In "The Taming of the Shrew" Mr. Hun ford was at his best In the role of Pelruchlo. while the role of Katherlne. Baptism's eldest daughter, was splendidly splendid-ly acted by Miss Drofnah. The other roles were well carried out. This afternoon and evening "The American Lord" will be presented, when the engagement will close. Orphoum audiences this week aro en-joyimr en-joyimr the truthful Impersonation of "Tho Street Faker," being given by Charles Kenna. who gave this sketch in "The Candy Shop" during the play's long Broadway run. Mr. Kcnna's impersonation impersona-tion is true to life and extremely funny. At the Colonial. Tuesday evening, another an-other big audience was present 16 witness wit-ness "The Lion and the MousV This presentation of this great play is perhaps per-haps the besl ever seen here. AValter Edwards portrays the role of .lohn Burled Bur-led t Ryder in a splendid manner, as does Miss Carolyn Elberls the character of Shirley. The play will run the week. There will bo a matinee today. This afternoon and tonight will be the ast opportunity of witnessing the. excellent excel-lent bill which has been offered at the Mission the past week. Every number on the bill, from Bessie Valdarc andlicr bicycle riders and Hlckey's comcdv circus l fho moving pictures, has made a hit with Ihe big audiences which havo been In attendance at each performance, "The Man Who Does Things." which Is being presented at the Grand theater this week by Theodore Lorch and company, com-pany, leaches an excellent moral lesson. Big audiences are present at each performance. per-formance. The play runs life v:ck. with matinees today and Saturday. Noel Travers. the leading man at the Bungalow, Is making many friends and his work Is exceptionally good. Especially Espe-cially his role "hi the Bishop's Carriage." which Is on at this popular plavhonse this. week. He is ably :mslsled by Miss Outrlmm. and the other roles aro well cast. There nrc matinees today and Saturday. Sat-urday. The bill at the Casino this week is proving very popular. The act of "Chinese" "Chi-nese" Walton, the great Impersonator, is more than well done. Tho monologue by Southard, and the rural comedy skit by LeVIne and luman are good. Tho pictures are of a very high and classy order and are much appreciated. The bill runs throughout the week, afternoons after-noons and evenings. The rehearsal of the Salt Lako symphony sym-phony orchestra has been postponed to Friday morning at 10::i0 at tho Odcon on account of tho funeral of John R. Winder. The regular rehearsals havo taken place every Thursday heretofore and as this Is Hie last rehearsal before the concert noxt Tuesday afternoon at Ihc Colonial, a full attendance is looked for by tho conductor. When the rollicking Mclntyre and Heath return to this city tomorrow night with the typically big and bright Klaw & Erlanger production of "In Haytl." the Salt Lake, theater should he crowded with the laughing multitudes as greeted these stars on their last visit, for "In Huyti" la said to be oven funnier and to allow better opportunities for the clean humor and feminine daintiness than did that well-remembered mlrth-inaklng mlrth-inaklng "Ham Tree" presented two years ago. Two excellent features arc tho head-liners head-liners of the Luna theater this week, one a military drama, "The Hand of UnHn Sam." and the other an Interesting remedy rem-edy drama by Edward W. Townsend. "Tho Suit Case Mystery." both of which arc receiving much well-deserved applause. ap-plause. The sale of scats for tho Maggie 'IVmt grand concert at tho Tabernacle Tuesday Tues-day evening. April 5, opens up this f Wednesday) Wed-nesday) morning at the Consolidated Music store. 10D South Main street. General admission tickets can bo bad at all the leading music stores and drug stores- On account of the tremendous success attendant upon the famous young singer's concert al the Salt Lake theatci recently there Is little question but there will bo a big sale. Tho attraction at the Salt L,aJ:e theater April 1. 5 and 0 is Mort II. Singer's quality qual-ity musical play. "A Stubborn Cinderella." Cinder-ella." Mr. Singer, who Is tho managing director of the Princess and La Salle theaters. Chicago, lias previously presented pre-sented here "The Golden Girl," "Honeymoon "Honey-moon Trail." "Prince of Tonight," all of which were written by Messrs. Adams and Hough with music by Joseph Howard, How-ard, and tho same trio nrc responsible for this latest erase. "A Stubborn Cinderella." Cin-derella." Girlies above the average In prottlness, a cast headed by Mr. Homer B. Mason, scenery thut Is picturesque, costumes that are beautiful and tunes of the kind that the audiences whistle between the acts and on the way home these aro the claims for success which Mr. Singer makes for his latest musical comody. |