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Show AMUSEMENTS i- f IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. 4. 4 Tragedy. 4" 4 SALT LAKE THEATER "A Tor- rlblc Frost." Salt Lako Tress 4-4- club. Matinee, 2:15, Evening, -b S:15. T t v Drama. 4 v COLONIAL Til EATER "Beverly." 'b Matinee, 2;1B. Evening, 8:15. b BUNGALOW THEATER "Madame Satan,'" with Maude Leone and 4 -b players. Matineo, 2.15. Evening, 4 -J- $:15. 4 v V Melodrama. ! b GRAND THEATER "In a Wo- 4--b man's rower." Matinee, 2:15. Evening. S;15. - 4 b Vaudeville. 4 ORPIIEUM THEATER Advanced -b vaudeville. Matinee, 2:15. Even- ! 4; Ing, 8:15. ? MISSION THEATER Imperial vau- 4 b devlllo. Matinee, 2:30. Evening, f 7:30 and 0:15. j r4I-!4-W,4H44r44M44rr Tuesday afternoon the finals In the matter of the Press, club presenting the moving pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson prize light In Utah were enacted in the basement of the Luna theater and tho police station, and the result is that the pictures will now bo properly offered at the Salt Lake theater this afternoon and evening at the grand vaudeville show to be given there by the Press club. By special .arrangement with the Luna theater the-ater management and the Western Mul-tlsc6pc Mul-tlsc6pc company, who made the lllms, a full rehearsal and try-out was to be ' given tho pictures In the basement of the JU.UJI11. jlllJIIUIilllll. UIM6UU ntiv present to see and pass Judgment on the exhibition. Judge McMaster of the Juvenile Ju-venile court was there lo ascertain whether or not the pictures were of such a nature that they should bo presented In public. Ho stated, after seeing them, that It was his opinion that with some slight modifications they were perfectly proper and. If theso things were corrected, correct-ed, he would waive all objection to their presentation. Chief Barlow had sent the patrol wagon and several officers to tho theater and by special arrangement B. S. Young of the Western Multlscope company, com-pany, with the films attd members of the show committee, wcro driven to tho police po-lice station, where the corrections and changes suggested by Judge McMaster were promptly made and the matter is now settled satisfactorily to all. Tho fact that the members of the show committee com-mittee were driven to the police station sta-tion In the patrol wagon gave rise to an ugly rumor that these worthy citizens had been placed under arrest. This wrong Impression tho Press club desires to most emphatically correct, as there was nothing to the Incident other than an effort to show absolute good faith In making these slight changes' in the films as suggested by tho officials. That there should arise no question In the future among sceptic's, the changes were made among skeptics, the changes were mnde In' plain view of tho officers at the police po-lice department. So now tho full and complete show will he presented at the Salt Lake theater this afternoon and evening, without the slightest Interference Interfer-ence from any official. The Bungalow theater reopens this afternoon af-ternoon with a matinees-performance of "Madame Satan," which is tho Maudo Leone version of Jeffries Lewis's famous play, "Forget-Me-Not." In this fnmous role Miss Leone has something different to offer her admirers than anything yet seen nt the Bungalow. The play tells the story of the old sex question statod in the words of Eugenie do Lormc (Madame Satan): "Why should a man ha allowed to live two lives, when a woman must stand or fall by one?" And, In another place. "There would be no place In the world for such women as I wer elt not for such men as you!' It Is a brilliant play, replete with bright witty and catchy dialogue. There Is ho play in her entire repertoire in which Miss Leono is more at home. ' Miss Outtrlm plays Miss Alico Vcrney, the Voung girl around whom tho action of the play moves. Miss Ethler Is excellently ex-cellently enst as Mrs. Follnsbeo. Mr. Alclne Is cast for tho leading role, Sir George Colby; Mr. Moore will be seen to good advantage by his friends in th striking role of Barrato, the Corslcan, and Mr. Allen will piny the antiquated an-tiquated old Italian beau, Prince Mar-cot Mar-cot tn. "Madame Satan" will run four nights and two matinees only On Sunday Sun-day the Bungalow Stock company, headed head-ed by Miss Leone, will play a dramatization dramatiza-tion of Augustus Evans Wilson's famous novel, "St. Elmo." Hyman Meyer, who was ono of the features of the road show which Is playing play-ing at the Orphcum this week, has a chicken song that ho gives as an encore. This happens. It may bo added, every time he appears. The song- came near costing him a 'leg once. It was during the days wheri he was a professional parlor par-lor entertainer and his Held of activity was In the homes of the wealthy society leaders of New York. On this particular particu-lar occasion" he had been engaged by the president of the Toronto & Buffalo railway to assist In a throe dnys' entertainment enter-tainment he was giving. Meyer was at the plnno and at his feet a magnificent big hound was lying. At the first squawk of the chicken the dog pricked up his ears. The second interested him still more and at the third ho grabbed Meyor by the calf of the log. His performance could not be finished, as the dog's teeth had made ribbons of his trousers' leg. Meyer Is preparing an entirely now stunt for next season. It Is rumored that Rostand Ros-tand hns been trying 10 persuade him to go fo Europe nnd accept a part in "The Chanticleer." , Meyor insists, however, that he Intends to continue cackling In vaudeville. An Interesting fact about Hyman Meyer Is that ho Is another of tho big number of native Callfornlans who have won fame George Barr McCutcheon's "Beverly of Graustark" holds the boards of the Colonial Co-lonial tonight nnd will continue to do so for the balance of the week. Tho advance ad-vance salo of seat's Is largo and tho clean, wholesome story of McCutcheon's American girl seems to have caught the fancy of the Colonial patrons. Tho usual matinees will be given. This afternoon and tonight will ho tho last opportunity of witnessing what is voted the best bill that has yet been offered of-fered at the Mission. During tho week In this city every number of the 1)111 has made a hit. The work of Delmoro and Leo on the revolving ladder Is declared to be one of the greatest nets of Its kind that hns ever been seen In this city. George H. Wood, the burnt cork comedian come-dian "with a style all his own," has won a homo with every patron of tho house by his clever local hits as well as the orlglnnllty of everything that he does The Bohemian, sextet has proven a treat to the music-lovers of this city. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, the Brothers Damm and Marry Gordon have had no trouble In winning their way with every one that has attended tho show. William II. Crane will be warmly welcomed wel-comed to the Salt Liake Then tor, Thursday Thurs-day evening, when ho opens a three-days' oncacromont in George Ado's eomedv. "Father and the Boys," for It is n number num-ber of seasons since this popular comedian come-dian has been seen in this city. The play ho Is now bringing has been accorded ac-corded praise all over the country and should meet with high favor In Salt Luke Mr. Crane's performance will undoubtedly undoubted-ly be nn enjoyable treat for the American stage boasts no more unctious. delightful and cultured comedian. He has given his public the best of the classics and the best of modern work, but In no play have his art and personality had hotter opportunities oppor-tunities than In his latest comedy. It Is described as an unusually happy blondlng of actor and playwright. . Tho Grand Is filled at every . performance perform-ance this week. "In a Woman's Power" appears to tnko wlih Grand patrons. There will be a matineo today.' Among tho operas to be prcsontod by the Lambardi Grand Opera company at the Salt Lake Theater next week. Interest Inter-est centers In tho production of "La Glo-conda,'' Glo-conda,'' tho opening opera This great masterpiece hns not been given here in many years and should prove a great financial success to the compnny. The artistic success Is assured for tho critics of eastern cities have declared that this Is perhaps the greatest of the Lambardi offerings. The cast Is said to be perfect. Following "La Gloconda." (Puccini's "Madam Butterfly" will be offered Tuesday Tues-day evening. "Gloconda" will be repeated repeat-ed nt the Wednesday matinee, while "Lucia" will bo offered Wednesday night. The operas for the balance of the week follow: "II Trovatore" Thursday. "Faust" Friday, "Cavallerla Hustlcana" and "Pagllaccl" Saturday matinee, Tho seat sale will open Friday morning at the box office, Tho appearance Friday evening a't the Barrntt hall, of Edward Abner Thompson, tho singer, and reader, who Is almost totally to-tally blind himself. Is attracting unusual attention, both from an artistic standpoint stand-point and to raise funds to assist tho auxiliary for the reading room for the blind, and also to give the blind of the city an evening's entertainment which they can enjoy without charge. All blind of the' city. Including their attendants, will he admitted free. Tho affair Is given under tho auspices of tho auxiliary association, asso-ciation, with Mr. Graham assisting in the business connected with the recital. Mr. Thompson comes to Salt Lake highly recommended by some of tho best authority au-thority in tho country. Tickets for the recital are on sale at all the music stores. Bailey and Austin and their clever associates as-sociates which return to Salt Lake next week, but this time appearing at the Colonial In, "The Top o' th' World,"' which Is one of the fastest and cleanest musical performances which has been presented in this city. Bailey and Austin Aus-tin are aniong tho cleverest teams on the stage. The HolIIngsworth twins. Myrtle and Maudo. and company, have opened at this playhonso for an indefinite cngago- mcnt, appearing every afternoon nnd evening in a ,yery pleasing musical comedy com-edy sketch entitled, "The Lost Angel." Miss Myrtle, as "Stubbs," tho ofllco boy, docs soma very clever work, and Miss Maude, as tho young lady In distress, displays some handsome gowns. They are ably assisted by Low G-Ieason, Alice Ardella and Joe Flint, Manager Max Florence, manager of tho Shubert, Is sparing no pains or expense to make the Shubert the most' attractive nlcture theater thea-ter In tho city,' and his efforts In this direction are being appreciated. Four reels of motion pictures and two illustrated illus-trated songs In connection with a half hour of vaudeville, with appropriate music, mu-sic, gives a performance eo entertaining that its popularity Is well deserved. |