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Show players THE THIRD CONCERT OF THE SALT Lake Symphony orchestra takes plaoe at the Salt Lake theater tonight John J. McClellan and Anthony E. Carlson will be the soloists. " THE SALE OF SEATS OPENED TODAT for "Christopher, Jr.," tp be presented at the Salt Lake theater next Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday by the University Dramatio club "DAVID HARUM" RETURNS TO THE Salt Lake theater Friday and Sathr-day. Sathr-day. with W. H. Turner In the title role. The play contains all of the good things which made the book so ' interesting, Including the horse trade with Deacon Perkins. The comedy Is In three sots, aad In one of Its scenes the Deacon Is shown behind the balky horse In a shower of rain. HENRT W. SAVAOB HAS DIBCOV-ered DIBCOV-ered more English-voiced grand opera, stars than any other American impresario. im-presario. Each year his famous English En-glish Grand Opera company contains a number that nave never before been heard in this country. Among the new artists' this season is Kate 6 her wood, daughter of the St. Louts Supreme court Judge, Thomas A. 8herwood. Miss Sherwood has a full dramatic soprano with a range of two octaves and a half, and will be fieard as Elsa in "Lohengrin," and Elisabeth In "Tannhauser." HARRY CORSON CLARKE IS SCHED-uled SCHED-uled to open his fourth week at the Grand theater tonight in "Lost Twenty-four Hour," a play built for laughing laugh-ing purposes only. There will be reception re-ception matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. ABOUT 300 PERSONS ATTENDED THE dance at Sultair Saturday night, despite the unfavorable weather. The dancing pavilion is inclosed, so that dancing may be carried on in comfort. "THE NEW SILVER KING" WILL BE played all this week at the I'tahna theater by the L'tahna Stock company. Instead of the usual vaudeville bill. Tht-re will be matinee and night performances per-formances every day. see THE CONCERT AT THE SALT LAKE theater Saturday night for the benefit of the Kearns St. Ann's orphanage was a marked success. The young people acquitted themselves most creditably, and were ably assisted by some of Salt Lake's best musical talent. e THE MOST MARKED COMEDY Sl'C-cess Sl'C-cess of last season In New York was "The Marriage of Kitty." It ran dur-Ing-three months at the new Hudson theater, where It repeated the triumphs It hiid won in previous seasons in i'aris and London. Manuger Jules Murry has obtained the Americans rights, and will offer this sparkling comedy here in the near future. Ha ban en-gaged en-gaged a company nf well-known players, play-ers, headed by Max Figman. |