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Show , . ,n : : :::rs jiugeiieiits. "1 Etocps to Con- : Vanderina. , ; 'Herry Oow." , ; . "Power of Justice.'? ' . or coaaucsrrw. ' WJWSBWwaswawSwlwawaSwawaM rV; Crlsto," with Jam O'Kalll In Ll. roU wU1 seen at he- Bait da n'ter Tueaday and Wednea-wVL Wednea-wVL iT'?lnsm nd Wednesday matins, rivtv l Promld that tha piece will be wmVk 1 w 01 "Plendor of stage setting : on. i? VU eaMt th hda all previ-r!HVp0,5utJon previ-r!HVp0,5utJon of thla old-tlm favorite t hi. ' - hM bn miny year since rn.t,, .-0uncmnt flrat mad that tn-tr-ror hav almoat cwl ' ri,t br th xc t when It waa ' Yi ?a th Wll.boarda tor tha flrat Mraa. 1 t" Dr ant production la on auch a ry manage tha production; PauJ Gflraora playt the loading role. . . :;;TiiE.orEu:L ; - v Tba Orphaam will put on tha board an at tract I va bill. - bginnlnc llonday aven-lnr. aven-lnr. Tha program ta to ' Include expert bicycle rid Ins", comedy,' vocal and Inatra-mental Inatra-mental elet:Uotl. mimicry, tha dolors cf a, ' thoroughly aducatad fox-teirW. and tba klnodroma moving plcturea. Tha (eat Of looping tha loop on a bicycle wtll be undertaken nightly by lilsa Lillian Chick. After a performance- of attaining a high rat of apeed an a hem trainer, Mlaa Chick makee the "haiardoua loop" In full view of tha audience. ... Sutherland and Curt la,' who enact 'The Belle of Jaytown," -are aald to be coma dlana of a high' order, and th sVlt la thoroughly humoroua. , Th . xylophone i. a-pleaalag muatcal derlce, -and Mile. Ea--neralda la an expert manipulator of that lnatrument. Hera 1s tha third number on th bill. The Troubadour, a' trio of men aingars, will be beard la choice eelec-tlona. eelec-tlona. Anna Chandler la an Imitator of well-known alngera and actors, and her "take-offs" of auch parsons aa Fay Tarn-pleton Tarn-pleton and others are highly Interesting. "Cora," a tiny member of th canine tribe, ahow wonderful intelligence and training, and she responds so readily and accurately to th command of her him- 1 '- ' 1 , iMWPT III! ! - . v. v ... .... ; I " ... ,' ' . ' - I . 1 , . . ... -. - - -; . " v.v :- -, t : - "I ' :? .'. " ' Vs .i . Xf - v -T"" -. . - .... - : -ye - . . . v, : ' : . .. : "' ' - ;v -f- : "V .. f ; i . y t I'mm!:. JL Is. " j Norris: (b) "The Disappointed Duckling," Duck-ling," Gaynor; (c) "The Elder Blossom." Speaks. Miss Elma Young. . "Beloved." Neldllnger (violin obllgato. Mr. Clive). Miss Irene Kelly. 7. (a) "From the Deptha." Campana; (b) "The Fir Tree." Lassen; (c) "A Lover and His Ijlss." Parker. Miss Leo Davis. 8. "Angels' ' Serenade." Braga (violin obllgato. Mr. Cllve). Miss Gertrude Kelly. . (a) "In the Boat," Grieg; (b) "An Irish Ixve Song." Unr; (c) "An Open Secret." Woodman, Miss Florence Kimball. 10. (a'"At Parting." Rogers: (b) Aria from "Romeo and Juliet," Gounod, Miss Irene Kelly. 11. (a) "Song of the Heart." Tunison; (b) "Hear the Winds." . F. Carlson: (c "I Hid My Love." IVHmde-lot. IVHmde-lot. Miss Claudia Holt. 12. (a) "debet der Klisahctli" von "Tannhauser." Wag-.ner; Wag-.ner; (hi "Ye Bells of Easter Dav." Dressier Dress-ier (violin obllgato, Ms. Cllve i. Miss Edna Ed-na Kvans. Mrs. Maritaret Robertson Kerr, who, with the assistance of Prof MrClelian and Hugh Ioiigall. vocalint, will Rive a pianoforte recital In the Salt Ijike Theater on Saturda- eveiilnjr. Kehniary 2. Is giving promise of reallilng the hlgii hopes cherished by her friends In the iTHE THREE TBOUBADOUES, N. The peerless vocal trio at. the Orphenm next week. I scale of magnificence that it gives a new and added rest to the appearance of O'Neill and a strong element of novelty to th play itself. James O'Neill began his career In a stock company in .Cincinnati when he was only 17 years old. He rose steadily in tils profession, and at the nge of 20 J. H. i McVlcker.- manager of McVlcker's theater. thea-ter. Chicago, then the third leading the-J the-J ater in America, engaged him as his lead-ing lead-ing man While in McVlcker's company - be played all the leading parts with Ed-, Ed-, win Forrest and Edwin Booth. Booth i waa ao Impressed with his work that he I engaged him to play his leading business, i even alternating with him In such parts ! as lago and Othello in "Othello." and Brutus and Casaiu in "Julius Caesar." Succeeding this engagement. O'Neill I waa featured with Barry Sullivan, one of 1 the great tragedians of that time. ! When Charlotte Cushman made her success In "Macbeth." O'Neill was her leading man, playing Macbeth to her ' Lady. Macbeth. Afterward Adelaide Nell-son, Nell-son, the greatest of all Juliets, engaged O'Neill for her Romeo, and was so delighted de-lighted with his performance that when i he returned to England she made him a ery flattering offer to accompany her as co-star, but he thought the opportunities jU i.v..-Byr " ? 'Aval :Vfc-i;.-,i3'..frrSs- S$:A i i ? Li f',t-d ter. Charles De Camo. that the audience can scarcely realize that a dumb animal can be brought to such a degree of mental men-tal perfection. The kinodrome, with an Interesting series of stories In picture, devoted to "The Village Wltf-li" and the "four Hooligans." concludes the program. pro-gram. i Willard E. Wei he. the violinist, has gone to Chicago to select orchestrations prior to his assuming the baton over the Orpheum orchestra aa director early In February- GRAND THEATER. "Red River." a realistic romance of the South, opens a four nights' engagement at the Grand theater Sunday evening and will continue until Wednesday evening, with a special ladies' matinee Wednesday afternoon. The presentation of "Red River" marks the last local appearance for some time of Theodore I.orrh and his excellent company, which leaves for a long Eastern tour after this engagement. "Red River" Is. as its title suggests, a story of the South, dealing with race troubles In that section, at the time when feuds and uprisings were frequent, and It is said to be one of the most deeply interesting in-teresting dramas ever written. Special j attention will be given the staging and the scenic effects, and with the entire Lorch company In the production. It promises to be one of the best presenta- tions Lorch and his clever associates hsve ever given us. At the Lorch farewell fare-well matinee Wednesday afternoon, aa a souvenir of the occasion, he has arranged to present soroe woman a china dinner set of 112 pieces. The set can now be seen In Walker Bros.' store window. Many new and novel features are promised In the Yankee Doodle comedy. "The King of Tramps." whk-h will be at the Grand three nights and Saturday matinee, starting Thursday evening. The company is headed by a well-known comedian, com-edian, who Is supported by a cast of popular pop-ular players. Including the little singer and dancer. Clyde Long, who has been especially engaged to Introduce his latest and most novel specialty. "The Scarecrow," Scare-crow," so familiar to the little folks who have read of the wonderful adventures of the "Tin Woodman" and "The Scarecrow" Scare-crow" In the beautiful story book of "The Wizard of Os." "The Scarecrow dance." as done by Long. 4s pronounced by pr f s and public as being In a class by Itself. LYRIC THEATER. "Brother for Brother" will be given at the Lyric theater for one week, starting Sunday night. This Is a sensational melodnma In four acts, tip-to-date, and in the hands of the Lyric Stock company, headed by Frederick Moore, will be presented pre-sented in a first-class manner. It no doubt will draw the usual large crowds to this popular playhouse. Matinees will be given Wednesday and Saturday. A SONG RECITAL. The advanced pupils of Hugh W. Dou-gall Dou-gall are planning to give a song rcltal. assisted by W. C. Cllve. violinist. In the First Congregational church next Wednesday at 1:20 o'clock. The program follows: 1 (s) "Ballad of the Bonny Fiddler," Hammond; (b) "A Southern Song," Ronald. Miss Edna Evans. 2. "Elegy," Massenet (violin obllgato. Mr. Cllve). Miss Florence Kimball. 3. (a) "Der Nussbaum." Schumann; (b) "June." , Mrs. Besch. Miss Gertrude Kelly. 4. (a) "Chanson de Flortan." Godard; (b) "An Evening Love Song." Chlpman. Miss Bess 'McMillan. 5. (a) "Three Roses Red." ' It -;; f I I " V V - -r V-' , I t f 1 V t ,i' ' JAMES O'NEILL, In "Monte Crlsto" at the Salt Lake Theater, Tuesday and Wednesday. musical world since her brilliant performance perform-ance some three years ago in this city. The following extracts are from THE TELEGRAM on that occasion, by a thoroughly competent musical critic: "Our music-loving public was treated to what was probably the completest presentation presen-tation of the new school of music yet offered this community. Miss Robertson (now Mrs. Dr. Kerr) is a finished product of the Richard Wagner-Llsxt school, Mr. SherwDOd of Chicago, her teacher, having derived his culturajfrom Llsxt. at the feet of the great master tn Weimar. "Miss Robertson was prepared to challenge chal-lenge the most critical Judgment of her auditors, and It must be admitted at once that that Judgment mas flatteringly laudatory. lauda-tory. She Interpreted Beethoven. Raff. Liszt. Rubinstein. Schubert-Tauxlg and Chopin In some of their most difficult compositions. She Is a master of technique, tech-nique, but back of her faultless technique tech-nique was the artist with the soul. Her very poise and every movement bespoke an abandon that was virtually unconscious uncon-scious of the presence of an audience. She was en rapport with her composer, as her audience was with her interpretation interpreta-tion of him. Her varying moods revealed re-vealed the play of her emotions in. a most interesting fashion. "She has years of growth and development develop-ment ahead of her. Time will inevitably bring the Joys and sorrows of life, the real moulders of the heart. She will become be-come herself more, so to speak, and less the echo of her teacher. She will be a Julia Rive-King, with all that famous planiste'a brilliancy of execution and none of her soullessness. Her many friends look for a bright future for her In the realm of art." ARTHUR HARTMANN. Music lovers of Salt Lake City are looking look-ing forward with interest to the coming of Arthur Hartmann. the famous violinist, violin-ist, who Is to play at the First Congregational Congre-gational church Tuesday, January 2. under un-der tbe auspices of the' I'nlverslty of Utah. The recital la one of the numbers on the lecture course of that Institution. Hartmann has a very Interesting personality. person-ality. A gipsy by birth, he waa reared in Boston, and has studied under the best masters In America and abroad. He has played In many foreign countries and Is a frequent visitor at the court of Carmen 8ylva in Bucharest. He formerly waa an Intimate friend of Pauline Astor, now Mrs. Sd-- n 1 ' SCENE FROM "RED RIVER" AT THE GRAND. In thla country greater, and the wisdom of hi decision was allerward proven. Another' offer waa afterward made to O'Neill by John Stetson, the manager of vf.rr Anderson. This astute manager went so far as to deposit I25.0OO to O Neill's credit for a twenty weeks' en-rim(nt en-rim(nt as Romeo to alary Anderson s 5uliet but O'Neill bad by that time truck his bonansa ".Monte Crlstc" and was financially and artistically the most successful star In the United States O'Neill first played "Monte Crlsto" at nooth-g theater in New York City for Sftmmti consecutive weeks, which was then considered a phenomenal run. This Tv r roved a correct indication of this mat Dlav'a futuse, for it since has been STfad - off and on. by O'Neill with un-Yarted'success un-Yarted'success for twenty-five years. trm t Erlanger announce the earlv r2ntation In this city of George M. Van's tremendously successful play. "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway." . which last season scored one of the blg-artistic blg-artistic and financial hits the Amer-f.Vjv Amer-f.Vjv atage has witnessed for many sea-r sea-r "vr' it 1 now making its first road tour with' the always fascinating and delightful delight-ful Corlnn n th Principal female role. ,-rotinded by an excellent cast and a SoTSif Klaw & Erlanger have provided , most elaborate scenic setting, entirely foe mis season's tour, while all the wardrobe nd effects are strictly In weeninx with tnls firm's reputation for costly and tnajbltlcent productions. Mjof, who have seen th new college nlav "At Yale," in which Jules Murry l atssng Paul Gllmore this season, are Ifnar in their praise of the offering, , 1 on account of the great humor-Sua humor-Sua Jnt expressed tn It. but also for he t5(itoolls;e atmosphere that pervades Jt.rr act- Th scenes are mad In Dick Keleva room at Yale, at the boathouse ear th shore of th race, and th new r.rtswold hooae at- New. London. The rharactsr mrm drawn from life, and radl-1 radl-1 true coilege atmosphere. Jul Siur- . - - . - |