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Show IrllUSElllTS TONIGHTS AMUSEMENTS. SAXT LAKE Nielsen and Constantino In "La Boheme." ' OBPHEUM Vaudeville. GRAND' 'Zorah. ' ' LYRIO Vaudeville. AUDITORIUM Boiler Skating. CHAMBER OF COMMEBCE Free. The San Carlo Opera company, with its 160 singers, comes to the Salt Lake Theater The-ater tonight. The chorus Includes fifty persons, the ballet twenty and the orchestra or-chestra fifty. "La Boheme," with Alice Nielsen and Constantino in the leading roles. Is on tonight. Tomorrow night Nordlca will sing in "Faust." Each performance per-formance will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. The attraction announced for the Salt Lake Theater beginning Monday, April 22, for three nights, is Annie Russell starring as Puck in Wagenhala and Kemper's Kem-per's mammoth production of "A Midsummer Mid-summer Night's Dream," which inaugurated inaugu-rated the New Aator theater In New Tork and which was said by the reviewers review-ers to be the most remarkable and spectacular spec-tacular Shakespearean production ever revealed re-vealed on Broadway. The admirers of Annie Russell cannot but wonder tat this radical departure from the roles commonly com-monly called "Annie Russell parts," with which her name has been so long associated, as-sociated, to this mischievous wonderworking wonder-working sprite of Shakespeare's fancy. From the first rehearsal, through her successful New York engagement and through her triumphal tour of- the Southed South-ed country. Miss Rsell has been most enthusalstlc over her latest creation. To be sure, there have been objections raised from certain quarters on the ground of sensationalism, but the demure Miss Russell Rus-sell has Insisted that the ubiquitous and mischievous Puck possesses that which should bring happiness to every home. May Tully and company, who present "Stop, Look and Licl?n" at theOrpheum this week, arrived at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, a late hour that did not deter Miss Tully from taking a horseback ride around the city the 8 o'clock. Four other acts on this week's bill also arrived yesterday, yes-terday, together with the very latest novelty nov-elty in motion pictures entitled "The Teddy Bears," showing the bears and "Teddy," the great hunter, in a unique fairy story told In animated scenes. Tonight the opening performance of Edwin Arden's great drama "Zorah" will be given at the Grand by Harry Leigh ton and his company. The play will be one of the biggest scenic productions of Leighton's engagement and a big society audience Is expected tonight. Among the best numbers on this week's bill at the Lyric are the Roland Travers company, illusionists; Edsall and Forbes, who give a sketch entitled "The Two Rubles"; Jerome, Fremont and Jerome, In "Dolly In Frogland," an acrobatic doll stunt, and the messenger boy trio, young chaps with sweet voices. J. Murray Mur-ray Smith, baritone, Leon Le Chartlers and moving pictures complete the bill. |