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Show :-;' ' - .- ewseeiewwwwewwwwiw ; - . .... I 'Romeo ' and Juliet" . wasl' artistically : presented bTPlia. Marlowe, and Sothern at the Salt Lake theater The house was well filled and the audience pleased. e- e , " John Drew, a favorite 'here, opens at the Salt Lake theater Thursday. Everybody Every-body is eager to see this One actor. The Lilliputian Opera ' company continues con-tinues to please Grand theater audiences. ELSIE DE WOLT DENIES ' SEE WILL LEAVE STAGE. NEW YORK. Tday S.-Miss Elsie De Wolf emphatically denies current reports that she is to retire from the stage. "There is not one grain of truth In the statement,'" Miss De Wolf said. - "I already al-ready have two splendid offers for next season, and I will without doubt accept one of them. Leave the stage why, I am olng to act until I am as old as Mrs. ilbert and Mr. Jefferson were when they ceased to act, and that will not befor eome time." S 504,000 DBAWS CONCERT SINGER TO COMIC OPEBA. NEW YORK. May K. Mme. Lillian V. Blauvelt, the prima donna, is to fill a six years' engagement upon the comic opera stage. Her signing the contract with Fred C. Whitney was one of the most Important theatrical agreements made in years. Mme. Blauvelt deserts the concert stage for a guaranteed weekly salary of 83000. In the six years of her contract with -Mr. Whitney, Mme. Blauvelt . will . have received 8504,008. The opera in which she is to appear is "The Rose of the Alham-bra," Alham-bra," and is characterised as a romantic comic opera. It Is Spanish in subject, with scenes laid In Granada and Seville. |