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Show Pf I f payers SALT LAKE THEATER. . - , Dark all week. Clyde Fitch always stages his own plays, and in "Her Own-Way" which Maxine Elliott presents at the Salt Lake , Theater, for three nightsv commencing Thursday, November 17, Mr. Fitch has supplied atmosphere of a realistic na-- na-- ture, by surrounding Miss Ellott with scenes In which every detail of fashionable fashion-able life is correctly pictured. The furniture, fur-niture, properties draperies' and costumes, cos-tumes, ' show that Fitch is unequalled as a stage producer. . ' Glittering Gloria," John C. Fisher and Thomas W. Ryley's new farcical comedy, will be seen shortly In this city. The production, will be staged, in a sumptuous manner. Messrs. Fisher and Ryley will no doubt sustain the high reputatton they have already gained In this city in giving us such well-known pieces' as "Florodora," "The Silver Slip-per Slip-per and "San Toy.". Miss Isadore Rush is the star. She is so well remembered remem-bered for her clever work in former attractions at-tractions that the mention of her name In connection with this new piece will fee of much interest to theatergoers. The earns scenery, costumes and electric effects used at Daly's theater will be ee here. ? ; ' The incomparable Sousa and his world ." famous band, will be heard here on November No-vember 10 . and 11 at the Tabernacle " Tvhich will mark the first appearance ' here of Sousa "for many months. His third successful tour of Europe, during rhich he played in no less than thirteen different countries, occupied the greater part of last year, since when the popular popu-lar conductor has been enjoying his first real vacation for eight yeara There will be no positive change In the character of the Sousa concerts, but Mr. Sousa Will have much that is novel and of immediate im-mediate interest to pregent to his audiences. audi-ences. Estelle Liebling, soprano; Jessie IStraus, violinist, and Herbert L. Clarke, cornetist, are his chief soloists. , GRAND THEATER. Sunday Night Held's Band. I'tonday, Tuesday and Wednesday Ni0lts, Matinee Wednesday at 2:30 - "York State Folks." At the Grand theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings that charming pastoral play, "York State Folks," which made such a favorable Impression with those who were fortunate fortu-nate enough to witness It at its last visit, will be presented with the same great cast and magnificent scenery. "York State F"olks" without doubt Is the best play of its kind that has ever been offered, as it is a play that is destined to have a long and successful career. It tells am Interesting story of every day life, in a email village and the story Is told in a most natural . way. "York State Folks" abounds in exquisite llttje bits of naturalism the squeaking of the ' ' rusty hinge of a gate as people paw through it, followed by the click of the ' latch; a broken board in "the sidewalk , that creaks; the floor of the wagon shop, ptrewn with shavings that look as if they must just have sprung from the ' plane; the stopped clock that was wound and Vstruck round" to Its proper hour; the putting of the family- cat out for the night by the careful housewife and the letting of Tabby in again, by the old rganift whf-n a storm comes up and the patter of th? rain, is heard outside. It is all delightful, resrtful, almost as good to the city tired brain as a real trip Into the country, where the doughnuts don't come from the bakeshop and the - Vi odor of fried buckwheat cakes wake a x fellow for breakfast. The numerous inquiries in-quiries for seats indicate a crowded house during its three days visit, a popular pop-ular matinee will be given on Wednesday Wednes-day at 2:30 p. m. A revival of "Darkest Russia," a play of dignified intentions and treating both seriously and in no uncertain comedy way the diabolical systems which have made abject 6laves of the tens of thousands thou-sands helplefs Russians, and have broken bro-ken up innumerable happy homee, w hile . wrecking human life beyond counting, will doubtless find an agret nble welcome at the Grand theater, November 7, 8 and ft. Recent Russia-Japan war events OgtiJ to make this play doubly inviting. Mi,va Montford and Klmer Grandin head tfl company of eminent players en gaged for this Important theatrical announcement. an-nouncement. . - There is something about B. C. Whitney's Whit-ney's production of Rice's "Show Girl," or "The Magic Cap," a musical comedy in two acts, that will be seen at the Grand theater on November 10, 11 and 12. which commends itself strongly to amusement loversi. It is one of the best musical comedies on the road and one of the best extravaganzas which has come from the pen of R. A. Barnett. It ran for three months at Wallack's theater. the-ater. New York city. The vivacious and charming comedienne, Hilda Thomas, heads the list of the company of metropolitan metro-politan favorites, which includes Sam Mylle, Sid Forrester, Josephine Floyd, Lou Hall, Charles R. HalgJ, Charles E. Parcom. J. Forman Crosby, Apollo quartette, Elizabeth Thomas, Nellie Dowdell. L. J. Langford, Nellie Wilson, H. D. Mustard, Ida Scott, G. A. Broad, bridge, Camille Astor, R. B. Logan, Vera Pindarm, G. E. Cochrane. Edna Glover, Eetelle Bird. Bert Wainwrlght, May and 7dna Sweeney, and thirty sing-in sing-in ganddanclnggjrls |