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Show I f THLAT&R5 IIAUX I-A5C3 THKATKF.-- "Alma. n ..ere Dfl JTOU U' for an MB-BJSggmgnt MB-BJSggmgnt of ir.rae evening performance perform-ance and a Weir.eada y matin, beginning tomorrow night. '. "LONIA !. '"HEATER Tonight. hKft riormance of "Po.lv or th "..--cae." Curtain. 8:11 Beginning tomorrow nlg:.t, Mr Leslie C'sr".-" Ir. "Two tomn. to: sr. ,iAi-ei. -,' three nlgr.ta and a V. .r.r ir matinee. " V it e" the Golden Weai."' opf.-c. Friday and Saturday. FebfU-and FebfU-and B. OK I' 1 1 fctl M VHK VTER - Advanced viuda nl'. week- Bill range tnli afternoon, atetlnee di ly, at GARRfc K THEATflR --Gu-"ri.-K T ar- j Irs r.i -j.".' "Tm Oriaia." e.i ' beglnnlns tonight. Malne and Saturday rtmoorj Evening. Mi. . as I 1 1 Ml a 'I IBM Hillll Will Con elit n i-audevlUe. Ma.tlr:ee daJly. at 3 Tw-, B'-er.lne prfcrninc B4 . SI god .13. Bill changes Wod-H Wod-H ner.-fav a rter.ioon. 0 .'!'. i or' ho a ivanr. which has. becc Blade 1" American man cere 2nd id retttats may he found -i Joe Weber 'a production "Alma. Whern lo Von Five?" B which ill be the Salt Lake theater Monda. Tuesday anl Wednesday. Here ia a farce originally done in B I'aris. then turned into a (ierman er-, inn for 'he Berlin audiences, ami then brought to the German thea'er in Now , fort Here :t prove i the sensa , Hog of two SOB SOUS airo. But Ibis was ' ! i :ouni of the wonderfully pleasing Of .lov t Briquet, Then it be-. t.o known thai there was much in' the honk ! enngg criticism. This was ' mueji i - n t rhe attention of Mayor Gavnor o Vptt Vo,v ;t railed to it., M- webtr, in the rare of all toil op i poeil took the American rights of I Ii s piece n'! hnl ii rendered into a ol With whli h 'he mot cap lioun could nor find fault. Th firgi thins thtt Mr. We'r.er djd nraa to nrtfnr nil of the original num-in num-in nf .lofin 'ir .iir; retimed to the H seorg There ' nuicht but purrry in : lipiic, and 5h v atiotj helped th f i tj n 1 res ilt, T1 e ran a hoio eon a - tbontor, nnd that without toe alight .s obicetion n ibe pri of nirjoM. Tba or'L,--r-;tl an. I cntotrjr !ong. the yoe tlvg '-harrn -f the muiic, a'l hsve been -"tnineil. nl rc l ook is a daintr aj, the i-w.r V. rTobart, fbe. prolific A men i en iomcd writer, n-aa enpaee, by Mr.. Wrer to mnka th F.ngdifih version TIip gneeega he made of it waa phe ..mens I 1 1 r tt-u; hark in the orig inal French etnry nod paid little rttn-t rttn-t ion to 'he Oerman ga an intermediate helpmate. Tt i for thif. reason that tbe aTnotinbbeal of the Gorman "Alma' in antimli omittod. Robart'a natural Vmeriean wit, pombinotl with the' iggg oi the original proved tb in it entortaininc work. The 'X' ellent paiopfetiv whi. Ii will ";ik' Mr Weber's preaentation here il 1 "ad I by innette Flack. with i i.srlew V. ii rra and Aubrv Yate i.romin.-ni in th rant, Other are t harlea Walton. KJwin arexre. Henry Sherwood. Pi. k' i ne Pron n, .1. Herbert i rowlev. Vfnlan GUI. Mar ( roft and B Mamihhn. H Thg fan-e l; n' n the morninf. It H . no ofsg "o'crbt bef.ir" wh'.rh itnrta tha troOblo, Tboobald Martin h i Mr- nroapoctive w in ). Gaaton D r arrive at home find find !orne lie wrath awaitin? them. Tbair adven-H adven-H t-irej have rrlnded a. meet o' with Mile. A'ir.fl. on e tn Manooa Of r'ato".( feentlx- Alma nnpe?r and 'ompli-' rgtet tbinon tba returned prndigalt annnnnj ,n ifuf SHoetafl harpanlngj, bowgvor, re : H enneilag hei 'resen-e to Ihe woman Ofl the Vrdnda Mgstinao HU be inrhjd-. H ed in tha 'oral enznkement. --- I'PV'.RT H't'GHf il understood; II Kavg fvrniabed the oppor-j oppor-j tunity fot thg return or Mra. itsUg Carta? to er former (tlory, nr. opportunity with laro of those: na riagar b; ' ' manea on "lableb bar admirnra were wi wonr ,o ine. acd ; blatad o.it aajnia a loatrouily jit her Ti'ian trcne. in one of the .. nphatii ilieeeaaaa of her career Thel , ia . flvg-ad avottonal dramR en-I en-I ()cd "Two Women'' and It ran for H avarnj month! t the Lyric troater. ! H rw York, laal teaeon. vt r - i artar will be fh ;n "Two I W inner. ' ' , .' t ' r ColonigJ theater to j rrow, iaday and Wadnaadayj niidits and at a matinee on W'ednes ' H "Two Women' in ne avte. the' Aral ahowing Jaannatta Ifovoan in the of cona niDtlon, atru?tf'in H :n r-overt- with hr hu?b?nd. ; gt impovgriahad but ',a'',ef 'ounjr; .inn', wl 0 bna ''trone the race. ' .fii;. :i tba '"c man 'a invention hrin hiri fortune, hi fa'thful and deepl; - , ,i t, ri : . fails 'lead in hu ar'i:. ' o-.;nt Rem Margvl at th Ba! i- i .im ;icroi the li:ng i-onn'-, eriiart "f in" 'eannette, 4 daneer io I j tba I '-. ae ?nd an babtue of tka piae. abon.1 whom n fnend hts a r.,".en bins, bacaoaa or her gtiiking ragamblanea to bin de'i wit. The wo 'annine Wartet and he in-. in-. . r he: to p-M for the 'innniahen !j riortrait of the ied deannette. Onu would hirdi'' think rhat a woman B 'h gtmaopbeva of the Bal Tabarm 1 reform, vet the trantforma'ion OCX Ufa when nnder the influen'-o of .lennr.e'te's memorv. in th hndonie -nd tradfa?-t painter ' ottape ai Utanil. 'he woman ia animated with an hohett lorn for him and e desire 'o !r bar bottar talf conquer. In a traaaparl ad .leep re-1-r.e and ntDeanrity. proelaima bar I ova for tbig mac H and hegh to lift her up. It nm with bitter heart-burning ani ) h:ired for 'he "eTUalty Of jood r.en i!'' thai aba racoivaa tng 3.entioas of a former admirer, th Marouia Paa-I Paa-I it l'o'idra. bqt he drive, the lainroaita off abo'it his bnine. t- rr i in? him away after a bold avowgi ol H her l e for RmDV, who ba found l ' - ia . tfKSSgaf' ' - , y'tizyt&v.'' JeflEgttLn9;-(aK'- :JflHH jfcp aW C'tt aaHkgna BgfSlraBay jaBfifeFSSfcteL gaaMafv .B BP -mS' kJffl&fl aHHWI fl wwi aa gaEnPWKg tfgatLfSTjK' fa Bgpj Br ' gga9ggaHgga9gDnn0g93ggggga. nagggggawggHggHlggnLgflBi KaHaHStHgaBaH aaggnga ;. ' WWWHaBaWa I Ccene Team "Aiuia, Where Do You Live?" MuBical Farce Which Comes to the Bait Lnlce Tlicr.te.r for Three Nighta and I Matinee, Commencing M onday Night. January 20. that lie eanuot do without Jeannine and ba nke her to hi arm? aD1 called her "wifo." Th Infuriated mar" qui return nq .jenouneep Jeannine ,"0 Remv and receives a blow for hi? trouble, whereupon a duel if. arranced Keli-1 ine he has been duped. "Ferny j dnOOuncei tba woman. Here she burstil forth into a torrent of protests and indignation asserting ber wrong and eastigating him for bie lack of fdith in her. Both m this scene and tbe preceding pre-ceding one. "Mrs. Carter it aid to (five s f.Tong taste of that old emotional j power wherewith she swayed so many. audiencea in tbe old dav?, like a true mistress of tragedy. In "Ttto Women,'' M' Carter lias.i from all accounts, come back into her1 own. Hr victor in this piny ancfl a one a is seldom g.nried by an artioi and she In here racorered the old mv.,termn spell thai only Mrs. ar-ter. ar-ter. among actresses, of the pregen day, (3D work on tbp hearts of h"r hr;rrr-. Mrs. '"arter is .'.eldoni off the stage; m fact, it ma'' he said thai aba domi-nates domi-nates everv scene. There are scenes in which, by the sheer forc of bar magnetism and the energy of her in Bn ianm. TBgaasijgaj gaWBrBagasL wk! I F...-..v..-c;.--' ' .; : "W, -. "V ,? ' Am..- BAY BAILEY. Who Appeara With Dava Oenoro in a Versatile Act at Uie Orphcum All j Thia Weak. 1 poraonation, sbe ia said to lifl ftna play hinhcr than otherwiso ;i could cf- COMMKVi !IKG with I his al ler-noon ler-noon 'a performance al the phen.m, ;i lull will be ((resented Dial gives every indication of being a winner, 'i'lippiug the agcga-tion agcga-tion of talont is Gardner ' ran" and company of six, who pfeabni "The Jvillle 'Sunbeam. ' ' a fan-n carrying awifl actiou and galea of laughter. This "plump diapenaer of lauRhtar1 is an ezeollont comedienne and a writer I nilh fine oincly : enr. The action 'takes plgoe id a Pullman sleeping cm at 7 o'clock in I hi' nioriiiiig. Thre is !a hernllinrr of the picture-Show - iicnil (Mra, Crane), the 1 onductor, porter aiui j a coiiie ftf iiiii BgJiO have bOUgbl acalpara.' tickets for n man B3i4 .'.i'c. One of the men ia the liugband of the ! haedlipef who iia had a qnafrid with J his wife. Winn tho conductor larls to take up the scalper ticked the fun I starts, and from til en on a inosj he:nr tifril rpw 's in full swing. Pixplanftt I lions are impossible and complications idle up in n diqs) hilarious fashion. , Beoond on ti"- now bill are listed : Dave Genoro and lia Bajley, a tai-I tai-I anted pr';r of vaudeville ontertainera, I w ho are billed as versatile entertainers I featuring the ''Flirtation Bong," Tiny dance, Hino and generally work with dash nnd i in thai are compelling. They are an exceptions 11.' '.')"l looking pair, land M i;- l-!iic- wears a Dumber of boaul ifni gowns, "An Acrobat i'- Talkfpst'. ' pre- I sented by "The creative comedy oou-I oou-I pic, " 'icorge W. ( 'i-nninuhnni and Her i man Marion, involves not onh gome I rar- acrobatic skill, imt it is decidedly I f unn) Thev turn aomorsaplta, twist, org and bead-spin a Ih.'t are most spec-I spec-I taeular and gil o while thev earrj on Is running fire 01 wil and endless r"-I r"-I part aa. There i. said to be oo dull ftioments j in tbe art. "Ambitions Street I'r einn.'' as preaentod by Bub Hay- niiiiiH r, ,1.1 her rnrnganT Seernl tad of the gutter :.re discovered as the nef opens. These street urchins have been io a vaudeville ebuw, and they under lake to duplicate xune of the aati thov Iidv witnessed. i"r tbe onauing t i f tfen minute novel dances, acrobatic I movements. "Jitiv and patter follow in ' m sueeesaion. A dist i net I". ii."in( urt ik promigad I "The Flvtng Wards," who won: on In bre:il m;n irapce und efecntf. many I unusual aanrial feata The two brothers I nre skilled pocTorrrrer and put at ros I some thrillers in a idrncul finished atylg. l.o erg of good singing nr.. promigad In treat mi thfe puaiber uresentod bv ! I'.-nee lr1-. Tjbis operatic aiajer ia I billed as "The international Vightin jirale.-' gad aha ia said tn live nt to the reputation of her advance notiees. 1 A noveltv ia promiaed with 'ii" ap j pea ranee of Oorrigan and Vivian, ex. nerl marksmen, who do some startling teats and incidentally ntroduce some I niuiieal numbers in tlie form of targets. the bullaeyaa of which :ir bells and I are "truck in perfect tin e with the or -ra by the bullet- of Ihe sfiarp-1 sfiarp-1 shooters. Bonsa rood notion pictures devoted tO the news of the world, and new Miivi,. by tie eoaeert orehaotra are other oth-er features. Next week .Inme f) Weill, in a tab- bid gBwoduegeoa of kie lanaaaig p'ay. "Monte '."risfo." will be the b Bad liner at the Orphenm, to be followed tbe; next r.c?i; bv the famotia Bond ahow, directed bj Mr. Marrin Beck. THE Garrick, when it finishes the' week which begins with to-, night 's performance, will have roundel out twenty w-eka of it. second seaaon as a high. class stock house catena- to the most critical amoii(7 local playgoers and presenting during those twcivv week some of the most artistic and finished productions ever seen here in stock. The success thai BUCfa a theater as the Garrick has proven use!'.' to be Should bo SOme(hiDg of a personal sat infection to everv playgoer who nas . 1 aj. ,;, ... The house is 10 eg, for , Sln Lake institution ihar one is almoa! predoatined to look with favor upon it and its attractlona before be-fore f. rr Ihe opening curtain ascends on the latter. Tee management of the houe has spent )i large t"n 'l money so tar this season to rovide for i.ta pattona a series of i'las Beldpm nttempted in stock in even the larger theatrical ,'f"' ters of ti'ic east. Thai these efforts have been thorougbh appreciated ,ia obvious, for ,'he Garrick has housed big audiences all season. l or the coming week, beginning with .ouight 'a performance. play tbat for at least twelve veare past has mU been seen in Sa!i Fake. "Tho Crisis," the gtorv .of aouthem days .iuJ previous to and during il'0 civil war, hi Winston Churchill will be the attraction al ihe Garrick. " Phe ' risis" waa adhf.'ted to tbe stage Mr. Churchill himself, as he a mid ontrusi to no other hands the delicate task of sotting the scones and incidents and theme ! bis tale i" the itage. Certainly in Ahe franeition Mr. Churchill knev v. here to dvaw the line. ;ind the revolt '-.as ;( sl. ge succes lor the dramatized version of tbe "The ''risis' t hp t has .ill but exceeded the novel itself in popularity with the American public. It h.-is been v" loos sipce '" The Crisis''1 has been played in Sal I. nice tluit it wi'l be like welcoming an oil Friend I" again witness the unfolding bank of 'he footlights t the dramatic story of tb life of Stephen Brice, a .-on iie northerner who, two years before the outbreak f the eivil war, (ia.is himself in P,.. Louis and n love with Virginia axVel, a southern girl v hose family has ovned slavea for a generation genera-tion or morn and who tries to make herself de:p'?e the nn hc.rn man whose on vicl ions on 'he question of slave owner. -.hip are .0 at variance with her own idea. Brice has bnen in fri!. LoiuS onU a flay when, from the windows of the la?,- office of Ihe ei centric old bidge who has taken him in SOd who himself him-self is a sironn northern sympathizer, he bin- a black iirl who ia being auctioned off at a slave sale below. The lo e affair nf Brice and Virginia Vir-ginia Carvel hae been termed one of the moal skillfullv written siorics of the age. ''The ('lisis" is n tale of Cupid's havoc, lor through the alarms Of war in 1 he KOUttl BOUnds the weet call of a love the.' knows no barriers and that fioWs its uneven wav to n de denouement -.trikinc1" dramatic. 'The Crisis" will be one of the tine-i gcenii productions of the easou ;ii tin Garrick, anil the costumes .are those picturesque affairs of ihe period in Abe south with which the play deals. To Mr. Durkin goes ihe role of Brice, and in (he characterization of the im-pnlsiv" im-pnlsiv" (lee, thinking, manly norther, ner, the leading man will find a role thai requires great versatility. MUs , A.dair as Virginia Carvel mnv be depended de-pended upon to use her rich voice with Splendid effect, and as her own beauty is of ihe southern type, one may fore ' sre a Mrv bnsutiful Mi.-s arel in Mi-.. Adair s irooeraonatiou. Pteginnino tonifht "The ' risis" will be plpyed all weet .it the Garriek. with mg to? 'Ki gliiak "'"gHisiaggggg! W- ' im Ski .'A 'm A .B ; II I P eagjanjaaggK . ag j K jasaaag '"-vB til ?.:r.s. r.i3si.:B caster. m An Jcannie inrlc'.. n ;ii-:r.3 "."from "T-o Won:"" Which (efK' the Colonial for Tltree Nic:kt.:; rnd a M?!moe. Commencing Monday, aW matinees on Thursday and Batnrda aftcrnooni WITH doe Tinker, the famous shortstop of the Chicago Cuba, and Nal Fields and bia bevy of pretty show- iris in a COndenaed version of Few SHelds s musieal success "The Qijrl Behind .'he Counter," the Bmpresa this week is r . i . ...... . 1 sKIb all N aaBaVasagagaam - tnau VZfiL,''' '4 MME. IRMA DALOS8Y Famoua Viennese Dramatic Soprano. Who Will Be Heard in the Tain Role of Henry W. Savage's Production m English of Pur" ; Granri On, g "The Girl of the Golden Vcst." at the Colonial February I ind 3 Jm. season at that house. pjk! in.. '";t date ",, lair- and eyei fat M,.,'.i rise I. iv 1 " BtersSBi; picHu-. r.ssebsUfB' in America, his scenes of t l.;ii,. -l.l ' own rtplMK l'1 the ; ; . t -' r - and .'-cii"- Tisajfc in his .iresiiiB to all liu- ' '::''r b''-fHJ hi scene at 4Kj ,r ... l.eing Olie ot ,bBl, I,., 'he A , lay. and . rr;n"l- 'in BV shortstop in Ihe .'o-ntry. s 'Bl fellow well met. m"' The I. r r . n 'lie bill i - Fi.'bis .-"-! h:s .i.mpani in --The c J i r I'-' rMJJ in t he c the B are: The H:m..i I'.-x 'rirl. "B Boulevi ' av ""rTR for Me f'lii nll." "I a Girl. " ar-d ' '"'ri . w 1 .! n " eal ete a t-u.. oc.til'ed Jff Arts ' 'llBi' I, -arts .,t r l'nS bol Ii are 1 r ic i aT' tB clever conversational pnttcr t "Ri aero.- -.1 1 iv .-ii'' " s" J ' '":'"t iK 'TjBit ' ' Lr week i t il tV!' .' ciiraagggT' VJfeaaV i!e.BgK DfgfggfS I.. I org,, Mm his former a.PJfc '" L-:; aV A .Ml i plnVMLJ II- I- tR A. t le T.i ' ,.- . t fl I 'he .-hi.dre.1. a irH b-rd -evieW, - . BgggV ':,ll Naagan Hraraggflli and er fad t0 "lwJf ; nkanaB 1 - aSLak '.. VJeLB (Continued on Following Jv ) H Plays and Players (Continued from preceding page ) them will come Com bis Brothers who are known a- genuine Grecian gladiators gladi-ators Phillips and Merritl are to be heard and seen in a touch of vaudeville, find rt Adair i Btvled the merry muica) comedian New photoplay pictures pic-tures will of course, be run. THE Henry W. Savage production of Puccini's sensational grand opera. 'The Girl of the OoldCD West," which takes place at the Colonial for two lays, starting Friday. Fri-day. February 2, with a matinee Saturday, Sat-urday, promises to be one of the most important music events stage. here within the lasl decade. Tne work is probably the raosi discussed opera in the Tvorbl. and is founded "n David Bclasco's drama I( will occupj the boards for days. The story, which is or' the thrilling life of California in pioneer days, centers cen-ters around three characters- -Minnie, the owner of a miners' saloon; Jack" I Ranee, the sheriff, ami Dick Johnson, who is in reality Hnrnerrev, ;i notorious highWa) man The rising curtain shows the interior of a saloon. There is gambling going on ano much meiri-l rnent, soon interrupted by a camp minstrel min-strel ringing melodies of homo. During Dur-ing this song Ranee makes Iovq to Minnie, Min-nie, and i; repulsed. Ashbya, the Wells Fargo agent, enter.? an. inquires for Minnie, and the mention of the girl causes a quarrel between Ranee and Sonora. a miner. Sonora tries to ehoot the sheriff, but Minnie rushes; in, seize., the pistol and saves Ranee. Immediately the "Polk?" is quiet. Minnie opens her Bible and ndvps the miners u lesson from tbel Psalms, i i Johnson enters. Minnie j hns met Wi jiie ioni 0n the tra,l,; and he lias ohec her a iii.nch of ilow- vs. The girl is enamored of the strand-er, strand-er, and t!;ev unfold their hopei and-dreams and-dreams ! the end of the ac. The .-losing act takes place to th-; Si-erra- Men w horseback bring n j Johnson, now known ac Rauierrez, He makes no ii'l",nl for mercy, but whan thev nre about to lynch him Rfiusiebj ideas a id prayers win hi lifp. Puccini is recognized as one of thai world's greatest composers, and his' genius '"is never been more ilbtminat ' i" thun in fhif scorn. The close of Hip Inst prt oi" ;fr second net is thought j bv ome critics to be one of the finest finales in opera, It is a masical novel-j tv, fre from sensationalism. The en-i tire score is rich in melodic and nor ! monir effects which do l ot require tho j technical knowledjje of muaie to be understood. The mounting of the on era show-; California In the days of 119. One ac paints the evening jilow roftK settling' over a rnggcdlv picturesque mountain rmie, each peak and crtig bathed in al reddish-goldan flame-like lght. The', whole work is finep atmosphejlc and convincingly correct Cii'M,vi: ;ii"cf t rori n thro; mOnth' engage. neat at hp j Studebaker theater, Chicago, and h yenr) 's run al the jflie.; theater, New Verk, Henry Savage's production of the greal fane aucceas ''Excuse Me" wih in-.- Been al tha Oo louial for four dnvs. starting Sunday. February 4. with magiuee Wednesday. " Fxciise Me.'' which was called by John Corbin in the Saturday Evening Post the greatest, farce success in twenty , years, owes its popularity to the humorous types and the oddity of the scenic settings. The. scenes all take place on board the Overland Limited train leaving Chicago on a Monday night, and the people who are seen on the train are the types that one might meet on such a transcontinental journey. jour-ney. There is an Englishman who has so much band luggage fchat the Pullman porter suggests that there is a bag gage car ahead There is an eloping couple who have failed to get a minister min-ister in their hurTT to catch a train, and there i a minister on board with his wife -ho will not divulge his identity because lie is on his first, vacation va-cation in thirty years There is an inebriated in-ebriated bicagoan who confides to everybody that he js a broken hearted man. He ia on his waj Co Reno to get a livorce and his wife catches the same tram with the same end in " iew. Then- are many widely contrasting types The people of "Excuse Me" are human and the situations are entirely en-tirely plausible. The first act shows an interior of a Pullman sleeping car with berths which are made down in right of the audience. The second act -liriws a combination buffet and ob-serration ob-serration ear The third act shows the exterior of the rapidlv moving tram and then the interior of the Sau Fran-clscq Fran-clscq sleeper. KLAW & EKLAN'tiFR '8 famous production, ' The Pink Lady," will In? one of the attractions of the current theatrical sea-j sea-j son in t'ui city. This attractive comedy With music rau lor 830 nighi.s at the New Amsterdam theaier, New York city, and will be -taged this year not only in this eity, but in Australia. London. Paris. Berlin, Vienna and Rome. The storv of "The Pink Lady i taken from the French farce 4 L? Satvre" bv Georges Beer and Marcel Ciullerraiid. ( . M. 8. M-'I.eilnn wrote the book an I lyrics and Ivan 'arvll the m.'ibic. T',i" production was staged bv Julian ' m j; choi ! and Herbert Greeham. It elaborated mounted in throe acts The ;,rs- is laid in f1'.- arncns of ' ' Le Job Coucon." restaurant in the forest for-est ol Cbmpiegnej the second in the interior ol an antique Bbop in ihe Ruej st rTonore Paris, and tne thin at he ball of the N"ymihs and Satyrs The piea.siog musical number? include in-clude "I'm i.oing lo lie Married in June." "When Love Goes Aetrnying," "The Girl by the Rnakatcb'ewan. " "Donni Did iJonnv Didn't, " "The Kiss Wcli.-." "Hide and Seek,'4 "I -Ui-K it " ami th" wonderfully ;onu-i Dir waits number. "Beautiful Lady.' Lb i.i. ,;1 VSBR i an noli need for a lnef engagement at the Saltl Lake theater oon. in th newl operetta succees "Miss Dudal-j rack' .v.f.b a cast ot" twonti principals. I a chords of fiffcy and an orchestra ot thirtv. Mi-- Glaeer, under -.he direction direc-tion of' Werba & LneacheTj whose "The Spring Maid" and "Little Miaa Fix-It" Fix-It" have brought their name iuto up-usual up-usual prominenca, is said to have in; Mitp DudelsackV with itr 'viropean j reputation, en operetta ol ,fle highest . lass, . harming in its Scotch Story BUI filled with alluriDg musical apmbers which have charmed Ho?ton and Philadelphia. Phila-delphia. ., its recent engagemenl m Philadelphia Philadel-phia won from the dramatic writers unstinted un-stinted praise. Miss Glaser will be aurrosnded bi n easl of twenty principals, prin-cipals, h chorus of fifty and a special orchestra |