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Show SALT LATHS THEATER., , , , Saturday, Matinee' and Night llaxiiie Llliott In "Her Own Way." Tuesday N-ght Dorothy Morton In "Glittering: Gloria." . "Wednesday and Thursday Nights, Matinee Thursday (Thanksgiving) 'San Toy." " , Friday and Saturday Nights, Matinee Mati-nee Saturday -"A Chinese Honeymoon." Honey-moon." . A The offering at the Bait Lake Theater next Tuerday night will be Fisher & Ryley's latest production from London, "Glittering: Gloria," a comedy that has so- far been received as extremely merry. "Gloria" Is amusing to the high-, high-, est degTee and Its humor Is of the kind that will make some people uncheck their rislbles without fear of bruising' i their dignity. The play has a connected story that hangs together exceedingly well through the entire three acts. The story Is also bright as to lines and the situations are cleverly . conceived and well developed. Miss Dorothy Morton Is the Gloria taking the place of Isadora Rush, who was drowned last Monday. Others In the cast are George Parsons, Wilton Herit, Edward M. Favor, Bert Clark, Channel Olney, Lulu Louden, J. : Gunnis Davis, Thomas A. Klernan, Irma Davis, George Jackson and W. S. Freeman. "San Toy," with its exquisite music, clever comedy, picturesque characters and magnificent equipment will be presented pre-sented at the Salt Lake Theater Wednesday and Thursday nights with only Utah artist to appear In over seventy recitals in London and vicinity with artists like Kirby-Tunn, Blanche Marches!, Denham Price and others, and come out with honors, according to the London press. He will render a great programme, assisted by Mr. McClellan at the piano and In the "Oberon" overture over-ture on the great organ; the Tabernacle choir, directed by E. Stephens; Wlllard Wethe, violinist and Arthur Shepherd, pianist. A musical novelty will b played by Jrof s. Shepherd and McClellan McClel-lan in the "Pastorale" by Gullmant, written for piano and grand organ. Mr. .Goddard leaves for London shortly after this recital, GRAND THEATER. i Saturday, Matinee and Night "The Hills of .California." Sunday Night Held's band. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Dark. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Matinee Thursday (Thanksgiving) and Saturday "A Little Outcast." "A Little Outcast.", under the' direction direc-tion of E. J. Carpenter, which has drawn crowded houses at the Grand theater for two seasons past, will be a welcome viHor to that popular playhouse play-house again next week, opening with a Thanksgiving matinee on Thursday and continuing the remainder of the week. The adventures of Bob, an outcast, form the thread of a melodramatic story that is well staged and presented by a competent com-petent company. . Champion James J. Jeffries will be seen in a big revival of "Davy Crockett" Crock-ett" at the Grand theater on December 1, 2 and 3. Blanche Bates will be seen In her sumptuous production of "The Darling of the Gods" early next month at the Grand theater. This will no doubt be DOROTHY MORTON IN "GLITTERING GLORIA." welcome news to all theater-goers of this city, because it. will be the last opportunity op-portunity of seeing Miss Bates in this city for many years. BLUE POINT PERFECTO CIGARS. THE FARLAND RECITAL. The subscription sale of seats for'the Alfred A. Farland banjo recital in the Congregational church on Tuesday a Thanksgiving matinee Thursday. James T. Powers is at the head of the cast and this means that the creator of the role of "Li," a sort of up-to-date Chinaman, and one of the best fu i-makers i-makers in his profession, will play the same part that he did during the long run at Daly's theater. New York, when "San Toy" had its first run in this country. Oeorje K. Forteacue, another prominent member of the original cast, is also In the company, as is Nagle Barry. ' Margaret McKinney. John Peachey, Mina Rudolph. Charles Arling, Josephine Newman. Fred W. Huntly, Katherine Howland ami other artists whose, names are well toward the top of Che column in the list of stage favor-tV-. Mr. Fisher has also fltted "San T&-" with' the finest costumes and most eiSpenslve canvases that have been used to Illustrate the environment peculiar pe-culiar to the Flowery Kingdom. ,. Sam S. Shubert will give the patrons of Salt Lake its second chance to see the musical comedy, "A Chinese Honeymoon" Honey-moon" on Friday, Saturday and Saturday Satur-day matinee. The company is headed by John- L. Kearney, Robinson Newbold. -, ' ' . 4 J X f ; . . t - . S'- , '.,:. .--. ,.' ;. . --BSapaBBBSBBaBaaSSBaaaBBSBBaSSSMBBBBBSBBaBeai --,.. - JAMES T. POWERS As Li in "San Toy." evening, December 6, has been very successful suc-cessful and a large attendance is assured. as-sured. Mr. Farland was given the title of the "Magician of the Banjo" during his tour In England last season, where he met with great success. The press in the larger cities of the United States has classed his playing as "more amazing amaz-ing than Kubelik; more marvelous than Paderewskl and more enjoyable than Ysaye." Some very excellent local talent tal-ent has been engaged to appear at the recital, among which is the Ladles' String club, under the direction of Theodore The-odore Best. A prominent local vocalist will also be engaged for the occasion. . GEORGIA BRYT0N In "A Chinese Honeymoon." : , : ; : : : Albert Froom. George Broderick. Joseph . E. Miller. Misses Georgia Bryton, Re-gina Re-gina McAvoy, Mabella Baker. Winnie Carter, Helen Latten, Eveleen Dunmore and seventy-five others. "A Chinese Honeymoon" possesses a capital story full of amusing matrimonial compllca- Hons, escapades and intrigues. The dialogue dia-logue Is sparkling and witty and the music graceful and catchy. W. GODDARD'S RECITAL. ' , On Monday night, November 28, H. 8. Goddard, recently returned from Euro- pean triumphs, will give his first grand recital In the Tabernacle. Mr. God-I God-I tfard has the distinction of being the - ....' - ... |