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Show j THEATERS 1 A mall but appreciative audience heard Pianist. Seeboeck. Miss Longman and Miss Gray at the Bait Lake theater. BeeboecK makes his programme popular as well aa classical, to suit alt taste. This Is a trifle offensive to cultured ears, but probably adds to his popular renown. Some of his selections were more than pleasing. Mrs. Marie Whit Longman came somewhat unheralded, but made a decidedly favorable impression. She has a rich cohtraitd voice of medium range, and her enunciation is clear and distinct. Miss Carlye Gray la a clever young violinist, vio-linist, and won her way easily with her hearer'. "Nevada" is pleasing the patrons of the Grand. The bill clow tomorrow night. A matinee will be given tomorrow. tomor-row. "T!v? Jollv Grass Wide"?" cn tr7 is proving a drawing card at the Lyric this week. There will be a matinee tomorrow. tomor-row. Seats for "In Old Kentucky." the perennial pe-rennial favorite, to be given at the Salt Lake theater Thursday and Friday nights, went on sale this morning. One of the rarest and most satisfying comic operas produced in recent years is "The Sho-Gun." which Henry W. Savage Sav-age offered first last season. George Ade and Qustav Ludera collaborated on .the production, and as Mr. Savage gave it one of the most beautiful productions he has ever given any production, it scored strongly, and a duplication of the success suc-cess Is anticipated this season. It will be given at the Salt Lake theater Saturday matinee and night. |