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Show salt lah: TEXATrn. . -'-U.rday Hatinee Tlorence Hob-erts Hob-erts in "The Adventure of Lady Ur-tula." Ur-tula." . . . Saturday Night Florence Hoberts in "llarta of the Lowlands." Holiday Night Symphony orchestra, orches-tra, j ' ' Tuesday and "Wednesday Nights, llatinee Wednesday Thomas Jefferson Jeffer-son in "Rip Van Winkle." Thursday Night William Morris In "Who's Brown." - Friday and Saturday Nights, Matinee Mati-nee Saturday "The Runaways." Florence Robert presented "Teas of the 'D'Urbervilles" at the gajj xake Theater Friday Fri-day night before a j? xxi crowd. Miss Roberts' recent appearance here In this production In HQ wise -weenyd the Interest. The only change r " 1 I : I j ! I I -. I I 1 . WILLIAM MORRIS, In "Who's Brownf" 'The Runaways" Is American In its authorship, author-ship, the book being- by Addison Burkhardt and the music by Raymond Hubbell. It Is American, too. in part of it location, the Apt act taking- place in the United State and the second on a tropical island, which, in Us opulence of color and gaiety, ouushines anything ever done on the stage before. An unusual array of clever fun-makers will be seen in the support of Arthur Dunn, that mirth-provoking comedian, whose popularity has never been questioned. In the cast will be Charles Dox. Clarence Harvey, William Mcehan, Thomas Whltbread. Misses Ermlnle Karle. i?allie Randall. Blanche Wayne, the Althea sisters and more than sevintr-flve others. GRAND THEATER, Saturday, Matinee and Night-Champion Night-Champion James J. Jeffries in "Davy Crockett," Sunday Night Held's Military ' band. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights, Matinee Wednesday Mason and Mason in "Fritz and Snitz." Thursday, Friday . and Saturday Nights, Matinee Saturday "Nettie the NewsgirL" ' e e Mason and Mason In the new musical comedy com-edy success, Frits and Pnitx." under the direction of Rroadhurst & Currie. will be presented pre-sented at the Grand theater Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. In speaking of a recent production pro-duction the press says: Frits and Snltx." a successful musical farce, begun a we-k's engagement en-gagement at the Grand Opera house last niKht with a full cast of forty players, farceurs and choristers, who each contributes earnestly his sharo to maintain for the big whirlwind show Its distinction as one of the big leading musical musi-cal productions of the. season. A vast audience audi-ence of enthusiastic ad'mlrers,. who expressed In most unmistakable terms Indications of approval. ap-proval. The performance was In every respect re-spect a most excellent one, and the clever company of comedians are to be congratulated ' -A 4 I : v.:, ' J The scenes in the play are laid In New York City, which affords an excellent opportunity for a lavish scenic display. Amonir the most striking scenes of the play are the new Penn- ' sylvanla railroad tunnel beneath the North liver. In which Julia, the heiress, is placed by Dan Harper and Isaac Lazlnsky, to be entombed alive. The Fulton ferry at nlcht and . the Hrooklyn bridge, with Its rapidly novine; boats underneath, are also shown. The play is In the hands of Miss Ludlow and the exceptionally strons; . company Messrs. GouM & Freed have placed around her. and promises to be erected by crowded houses. Blanche Bates will present her sumptuous production, "The Darlins of the Gods." at the Grand theater on December 12. IS and 14. This will be the one big event of the season and theater iroers should not miss the opportunity oppor-tunity of seeing. Miss Bates, as she will not be seen In this city again for a great many years. The sale of seats begins on Friday. FAELAND'S PROGRAMME. The following programme has been arranged for the banjo, recital to be given by Alfred A. Farland !ii -the Congregational church on Tuesday evening. Iecember : . L Sonata, for piano and banjo, op. SO, No. S. (Original for piano and violin): a. Allegro aasal; b, moderate;- c, allegro.;. vivace Beethoven Variations (My Old Kentucky Home).. Foster-Farland ?nd Hungarian Rhapsody. .....IJsxt-Farland Faust Fanvasla Gounod-Farland Cavatlna Ra La Campanela Paganinl-Farland Mr. Farland. , ' I. (a) Waltx Far.tasie Slegel b) "Alice. Where Art Thou" Ascher Miss Margery Mulvey. S. Ernant Invoiaml Verdi Miss Corinne Harris. 4. "Sea Fairies" Preston Juvenile Mandolin Club. i. Rerenata Moszkowskl - Minuet Paderewskl Andantino from the 2nd Concerto.. De llerlot "Tripping Through the Meadow". ..Farland Choral Nocturne Chopin Allegro Molto Vivace from Concerto Op. 64 Mendelssohn ' Mr. Farland. "GARDEN OF FLOWERS." Something novel in the way of entertainment is promised at the first public appearance of the Salt Lake Ladles' Choral society, under the direction of Mrs. Martha Royle King, in the cantata. "Garden of Flowers." at the First Presbyterian church next Friday evening. even-ing. December 9. The choral society will be assisted by. Prof. Skelton's ladles' string quartette. quar-tette. rV far as the participants are concerned, con-cerned, this will be entirely a feminine affair. The members of the society and of the quartette quar-tette belong to the fair sex. The entertainment entertain-ment will be given nnder the auspices of the ladles of the First Presbyterian church, and . the usher will be girls. The Ladles' Choral society has been organized only recently, and its membership la said to Include some excellent excel-lent talent. J ARTHUR DUNN, In "Th.e Runaways." - in the cast was in the appearance of Melbourne Mel-bourne McDowell as Alec DTrbervtlle. Mr. McDowell ia a capable actor and sustained well his reputation. Miss Roberu and company appear Saturday afternoon in "The Adventure of Lady Ursula." The engagement closes Saturday Sat-urday night in "Marta of the Lowlands." in whl'-h Miss Roberts made such a favorable Impression here a few weeks ago. see Thomas Jefferson, the son Tf Joseph Jefferson, Jeffer-son, will come to the Salt Lake Theater next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday Wed-nesday matinee..., Joseph Jefferson has- retired re-tired from the stage and his worthy successor, succes-sor, Thomas Jefferson, will fill the vacancy , made, by his father's retirement, for "Rip ) Van Winkle" without a Jefferson would be strange Indeed. Thomas Jefferson is not an imitator of his father, but an improvement as we have seen Joseph Jefferson of late. Thomas Jefferson has youth with the talent . of his sire, therefore we will see a performance perform-ance of Rip' as we would If Joseph Jefferson Jeffer-son had been fifty years younger. Among the company are Miss Frances Meek. Frederick Freder-ick Malcolm. . James Dolen and Miss Lorette Jefferson, granddaughter of the famous Joseph Jefferson, and daughter of the star. e The first ' performance In this city' of the new English farcical comedy, -Who's Brown?" will be given at the Salt Lake Theater next Thursday evening. It will be presented by William Morris and a company of exceptional' merit. Mr. Morris requires no Introduction to local playgoers, as he- has been seen .re to advantage before. His versatility baa been tested, so, that no surprise will be manifested In the announcement that In Who's Brown?" Mr. Morris will Impersonate a light comedy character of the most farcical type. Mr. Morris will enact the role of Frank Fuller, the obliging friend, and the rest of the leading; parts in the cast will include Margaret Drew, Carey Hastings, Hasel Chappelle, Fannie Fan-nie Merritt, Lillian Thacher, Harry Mills, F. Owen Baxter, Arthur Carrels and Thomas fA4TUlre. Unusual Interest centers In the engagement at the fealt Lake Theater of the great Sam 8. 6huSswt, Nixon A Zimmerman musical extra ex-tra vat inxa entitled "The Runaways." which comes I direct from Its six months' run at the Caslnb theater. New York City. with the orlrinal cast and production In its entlretv. " ' .. . -A'-v -.-ve ! , " . .: - . .. s ::.' j- .' .. THOMAS JEFFERSON, In "Rip Van Winkle." . for the able presentation." ' A special cast has been engaged to play the piece, consisting of some of the best musical comedy artists on the stage. Matinee Wednesday at 1 p. m "Nettie the Newsgirl." said to be an elaborately elab-orately staged melodrama, abounding in strenuous situations and climaxes, will be at the Grand theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sat-urday. It Is from the pen of Lem B. Parker, I with little Wanda Ludlow In the title role. Held's Band Programme. Following is the programme of Hold's; Mflitary band at the Grand theater Sunday Sun-day night: March "Beau Ideal" Sousa "Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera House" Tobani "Narcissus" Nevin "La Rose de Castello" (by request).. Reiter Xylophone Solo "Palmetto" Mueller Mr. A. Beesley. Soprano Solo "A Mav-Morning" ..Denza Miss B. EteliftT Masters. Selection "Amortta" Czibulka. Characteristic Dance "Alabama". .Gilders Arranged by Sousa. Overture "Morning, Noon and Night" Suppe |