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Show r 1 1 - rm 1.1 1 Ji.l u'tn. t LI -m i i AT.T3C".i"D. V ; 1 . Cast of .CliarA?ter ' . x .Howard Wilson, a -wealthy club- man :.. zir. Villi w; Crlmars Hobert Curtis, a n an about town.. ...John AlcKee To to, French butler . . .. .v. . Albert Roc card! .Peter Schwartz, Janitor . ....Charles Weston O'Reilly, one of the finest ' Richard Qullter Hev. Dr. Lanceford. Episcopal clergyman cler-gyman Howard Kryle ilabel Wilson, Howard's wife Rosalie de Vaux Cora WllllaTna, antSvdventarera .... Mary Condon Bridget, the Xady Cook ' I.:. May McCabe Jesele, th "Little Mother" .... Little Lillian Rosewood Jesslo . Baby Bernlce Frank: W'Uson..., ..Little Master WalU ' - -a L - ". s They have, one of the cleverest child player the Grand this1 week In "The Fatal Wedding" company tha has been heard on- a local stare In years. Little V . Lillian Rosewood ls her name, and she I .-Jays the part of JeBsle in. "The Fatal .a Wedding." In the third act she. sang 7 several songs, . which alone gave the f price of admission & close call. Besides Jessie they have a half-doxe children collected here for temporary use, and all of them seemed to enjoy their' first, ex-perience ex-perience before the footlights. . , "The Fatal WecMing" is the style of play the Grand patrons seem to enjoy most. It Is a melodrama. of the medium. class, capably handled1 and well staged. " The story li one of heart interest, and is relieved at dangerous periods by a , vein of comedy which the, author has wisely Injected. 1 . Rosalie de Vaux In the leading role of Mabel Wilson, the wife, handled the difficult part to the entire satisfaction of her audjence, and W1H W. Crlmans - as ' the -husband was also acceptable. .The comedy element was furnished by Toto, a French, butler, plaied by Albert ;Roccardi. and the "Lady Cook" of May McCabe. The engagement of "The Fatal Wedding" is for the first half of thti week- - -' ', . . ' For the last half of this week the attraction at-traction at the Grand will be ' Pie Olson." Ol-son." in which Ben Hendricks iJ the star. The seat sale- for--he- engagement opened today. AT THr SALT LAKE THEATER. " ' ! i Vhat everlasting Incongruity, "The Devil's Auction," attracted a standing-room-only audience to the Salt Lake Theater last night. - The crowd laughed C times, and then again smiled, and the emile was not one that indicated the kenest of pleasure. The truth is, many were seen to leave the Theater after the second section of "The Auction," who a . score of years ago perhaps would have .1 rollicked in laughter until the last spe-nfl spe-nfl clalty had been encored. . VThe Devil's Auction" still retains all of Its former Impossibilities, with many ,'new features added, the only trouble be-"""Tng'In be-"""Tng'In the Interpretation of the Impossible. Impossi-ble. The greatest Impossibilities of the entire conglomeration was the reading of the fairy protectress. Miss Alice Stod-; Stod-; . dard, and singing of the acrobatic Lilly Sutherland. The star features of the programme were the balancing work done by the "pole stars." De Witt and Burns, and the specialty performance of Irene Latour and her dog Zaza. Some really artistic and beautiful views of noted scenic spots of the United States closed the circus. " ' , e . v 4 ... The advance sale for the engagement of "The Cowboy and the Lady" is now going on at the Salt Lake Theater. The play is from the pen of Clyde Fitch, and S. Miller Kent will be sen in the leading lead-ing role. . |