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Show ; 1 HZATER-norenc'e ' I) W ; ' "An onf' v. , 1 '?S ' G2AND THATEB-Why j n , CT-EATER-.Tlie Kentucky J IrttJ481011 comedy; Jimmy U I 4 o-nce Roberta, who needs no spohl I I ll Jmes to the S Lake Theater for a I I v I J8 run tonight. Advance sales give i I (iff of a warm greeting. Mies Rob-I ( i-V 1 'who will star under John Cort this j iW ' :dn' "nd goes to New York In March f V y e her metropolitan debut, has been iA rBud'ln an(I rehearsing " "Ann Lamont" th entire past month at Ogdcn. It Is a - ' M problem play by Paul Armstrong, who wrote "The Heir to the Hoorah.'VFinUh- t I ' toucnf were given at dress reheaieals j 'f V P8 week, and Miss Roberts and her J ,p entire company come to the Initial pre-1 pre-1 , sentation In letter perfect. Max Flgman 1 j Ja leading man; he will be favorably re- J ' CB,1d as the . Tunny comedian in "The I Marriage of Kitty" , last season. H. 8. II . ori5rup- ho sustained the heavr part I I lB The Heir to the Hooran." a distinct I I f?08 ,u Kew -York last year; Lucius II "enderson; one-time leading man to Miss m j Roberts; Robert MeWade. Clifford Leigh. Itil" l5or?n lmixon. Lucile Yorke, Florence 1 1 K'nson. Mercelta Esmonde. Lillian i 'Amisby. David Voung and Wilbur Hud- f k son complete the cast. I . it' Vrhy Wo en Sin-" at the Grand, has I .Jtruck the keynote of popular fancy, and I The Telegram will mi-3s Its guess If the , I house Is not flllel to overflowing during I S the next four performances. A melodrama A Ave acts It is. cleverly staged, capably U't Ulayed. The woman wno. has forgotten rf ' ber vows of constancy to listen to a vlU. f lain, who conies to cheer her In her mar- rled solitude, finds out In the first act that te villain la not the true and virtuous gentleman he would have her think him; V I'" would go back to her .liege lord. llVt the, gentlemanly villain would not lit v"t i having won her. having her In 1,1 r power, he would reap the reward of lf J J J labor. . He is In the act of seising her ri ! ) a ,ow mocking laugh and a sinister fif Jii to "P' 'wn'I another womap.- a ' n t l?3,er victim cf the Fame man. inter-f inter-f t ' ' jr- "ne Interposes effectually and the ' r fllainous ami tnat would have defiled his I yVtlm hangs limp and there is the smell fdgunpowder cn the stage; It floats Into auditorium- This time virtue tri-T-ms . over vice and the audience ap-. ap-. Sds. The woman would reti-rn to her f-band. and he would that it were so, there arefour more acts and the au-. au-. . "S8'11 sw"e virtue triumphant. The rIain is not to be balked of his prey: he glows her even while under the protec-f'jn protec-f'jn of a clergyman; he is sure to get her t-jw. But he has reckonid without his TJfjIemesiE the Other Woman in search of T Joroethlng. and that Something dear to SJfne hearts of all who. have been badly jsed-Revenge a clever shot delivered at fjrJji opportune moment, gives the under-1 under-1 taker something Jo do, the woman goes . back to her husband, and the other woman wo-man disappears behind the wings. ' Mme. Emma Eames. who shares pre-- mlere honors with Melba and Nordica in grand opera on the American continent, will be heard and seen In Salt Lake for I one night only. October 26. She will be ) accompanied by- her company of strong ' artists, among whom may be mentioned Gogorsa, Holman and Webber. The Tab-l Tab-l ernacle will be the scene of Mme. Eames' -appearance. In addition to the regular j I programme Mme. Eames has arranged I I for the use of the full church choir at the end of the programme.. . ... I i t They turned 'em away at the Lyric the-I the-I ater again last night,, hundreds being un-I un-I ' I able to secure even standing room, 'l hose I who did gain entrance, however, saw one ' f the best perfor '-"nces yet put on this ' season in a muslc"-.comedy entitled the "Kentucky Belles.' The singing Is undoubtedly un-doubtedly the feature of the company's strong points, though the chorus girls are unusually beautiful and shapely and di-l di-l play their charms In striking costumes. J The acrobatic work of . the four young C en to' the bost ever seen here. Jimmy A vmt is the drawing card, and with "Kid" -' J';reen of Denver puts up a fast three-9 three-9 jkiund sparring match. Th-Oalifarnlan ilso makes a Mttle speech, in which he If --. '"- for a third match with V X Battling" Nelson. "The ' Kentucky will be the attraction the remain-. Vr of the' week until Saturday night. Vr : ' ' ' wVclss Judith Anderson, who has Just re-rI re-rI ' ofwiied from Europe, will give a vocal and V Hfi .imental concert Friday . evening at witaTrabernaele. asteted by Prof. Willard Mr. I W .Mr. Horace Ensign, baritone; the . und4Irnacle choir, and Prof. J. J. McClel-. McClel-. Mrs K Music- lovers have long been look in the ilrd to 'this treat, and a large crowd gethf .undoubtedly greet Miss Anderson. eveVtwelve years, since she was a little la and-r-fened to as "Little Judith An-'in" An-'in" Miss Anderson -has been -reputed It-the best xingers In Utah, the land 1od voices. Some years ago she went fiY-fcurope to complete her musical edma- " -Mnd In Germany her wonderful voice Ptd what amounted to almost a fu-A fu-A particularly fine programme has arranged for her appearance 'rlday v |