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Show . J I I . 1 J ' r. H. So them.-. ' ' ' At the Grand' theater tonight anff ail the week the iWarde .company. will present pre-sent an artutic production. of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Thefull strength of the company will be in the cast. The usual matinees will be- given on Wednesday a.na .Saturday.. This old-time, favorite will doubtless fill the house at each performance. per-formance. ' ". ' . . e e e- E. H. Sothern has been playing "If I Were .King"', for' the past four months in New.Tork, where he successfully repeated re-peated the run "of the play from the year. before. He brings here Intact the lait half of this week all the elaborate accessories . and scenic surroundings5 ' anf company that was with him during his New York run.' . Sothern's .strong dramatic organization includes . Miss Cecilia Loftus. who appears as Kather-ine Kather-ine de Vaucellea. George . W. Wilson, who is seen as Louis. XL; Margaret II-llng II-llng as Huguette the abbess, Rowland Bockstone as Guy Taberie, William Harris as Trlbaut. Stephen Wright as Tristan. Sidney Mather M Rene de Montigny and also Cecil De Mille, Henry Hen-ry J. Carvlll. Edwin Varrey, John Find-ley, Find-ley, Fanny L.- Burt. Eleanora Chlppen- i dale, and many others. Sothern is making ma-king a grand tour of thirty places In his farewell appearance in "If I Were Klng.-N and Salt Lake City . may consider con-sider itself fortunate in" being included in, the number. The performances be-. be-. gin at 8 o'clock sharp and Z o'clock at the Saturday, matinee. . e . e . e . - The sale of seats for the Sothera- engagement en-gagement at the Salt Lake Theater be- with st rush this morning. The was started a- day earlier than si-on account of the demand. The se. from present indications, will be packed at every performance. . . . . -. ; The cinematograph theater has reopened re-opened after the.' fire and is running in full blast before delighted crowds. V THEATRICAL NOTES, . ;- i' t"v .. k . ; ' - , Clyde Fitch was born In Hartford, Connw on May ,2.-1865.. and gained the foundations of an extensive education In the public schools of his hlrtbplace. His first play-was "Beau Brummell," produced by Richard Mansfield in New York .on May 19. 1890.- Mr. Fitch haa been a prolific' writer. Among his bet-inn'niiivii'if bet-inn'niiivii'if "A nrll Weather. produced by Sol Smith Russell; "Mistress "Mis-tress Betty." by Modjeska; "The Moth and .the Flame; :by - Mr. JCelcey and ' Miss Shannon; "Captain Jinks of . the Horse Marines." , by. Ethel Barrymore; "The Climbers" and "The Frisky Mrs. , Johnson," by Amelia Bingham; "Lov-' "Lov-' era' Lane'! by W. A. Brady's special company: "The Girl and the Judge." by Annie Russell: "The Girl With the Green- Eyes," by Clara Bloodgood; "Barbara Frletchte," by Julia Marlowe; '.'Nathan Hale,'.' by Nat Goodwin; "The ". ' Stubbornness of. Geraldlne," by Mary Mannering: "The Cowboy and the Lady," by Nat Goodwin. . This does not Include' his many adaptations ' from French and German originals. -. v .. - . ,-.e e e - Edwin Stevens, who has fceen kept busy between legitimate' plays and musical- comedies the past two- or three - seasons, will be the star of "The Fortune For-tune Tellers." which David Belasco and Fred Berger are to produce next season. sea-son. . , ' ' Mlss Nannette Comstock will not ap-,Y ap-,Y with Otis Skinner-next year, but will transfer her allegiance to the .Willie .Wil-lie 'Collier organization. i 7 -WilLHull. who has beep, with David Warfleld in IThe Auctioneer" throughout through-out the season, will be added to the Be-- Be-- lasco press department for the summer , to assist Charles Emerson Cook In cov-- cov-- erlng the country for the various attractions. at-tractions. e . e .e . Miss Delia Fox Is far from being In good health. She has contemplated another an-other starring tour, but she would probably prob-ably not be able- to stand the racket of travel and work which it involves. ; Even occasional vaudeville' engage-. engage-. ments tax her strength.- |