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Show TONIGHT UOIONIAL Gotca Leon world ' heary weight championship vrw tllng match. OABKJCK The Derrick stock com- jany in "Bosaliud at Bad Oatc" ORPHEUM Advanced vaadarUla, featurin- Fannie Ward. 8HTJBEBI Tha Alien Curtis Musical Comedy company In "To Jolly Tourists." OBPHKT'M A moit dramntl altua-ttfn, altua-ttfn, nearins lt climax. In w hich an a -resa. her huahand and hr mklbe ivr are th prlmirala. wag rudely In-, ttrruptM at thp Orpheum laat ntaht. i w-Tien the "author" of in aktoh. prompt -inc from the audience. rxiraaHl nttr tflftaattkfarUon at tne manner In which Ma sketch wma brine etiactrd. General turmoil followed the critlctama of Um ; author. The artreaa refuad ta tn on wtth her linea. the lover in th alwtrh lnt hta equanimity and h: temper, and th "huahand" hecame tired of waltlna; fur hla cue and quit. The "author" him-ejf him-ejf tlnaJly ajave up In dlaguet and ordered or-dered the ataw hands to "atrlke" the acerte and clear the atace. The act endeij ffi In the wlideat dtaorder. with the aeml-hyatericai aeml-hyatericai actreaa aprawllna; on th floor In the mldat of ruahlrta ataa help and ( th phlfUna; and vetting of ax-enea. It waa aU on the program, of courw, and furnished one of the moat novel and entertaining acta aeon on tha Orpheum this aeaaoa. Miss Fanny Ward la the rrinclpAl in the sketch, entitled "An T'n-uck T'n-uck Atar." She la rtven excel ton t tup port by four other member of her com P nr. and th turn grenerally la so re freahlna-ly new that it may easily be Iven flrat plac on thla wee-k'a bill. Ther are other .rood thing on the iUL -toav tteuck tHy mai fss tha mi part in th second half. Frank Tinney, burnt cork arttat, hadn't much nw to offer, but he waa given a apontaiMoua we loom and fumbshed a laugh or two every minute ha waa on th atage. John Keff and Mlsa Carrie Starr. Th Brainstorm Comedian and the Telephon Girl." bar a new stag Mttlng and put ovr a breeay singing and dancing klt In a novel and enUrtalntng manner. Mm. Vallectta and her trained leopards fumlah tha real thrill of the entertainment. entertain-ment. The animal are sleek, ferocious looking beasts, and snarl and a how their teeth )ust enough to make on wonder how long It would take them to tear Mm. Vallectta to plec If they ever took 'a notion to do o. John P. Roger and Mark Hart offer "A Touch of Nature." an entertaining little klt with humor and pal ho, well worked out. A I Lawsoo and Ft ace Namon glv twenty minute' worth of bag punching and comedy cycling. Their act; 1 clean auid funny. 'Ati Art 1st Dream. the work of fSeorgw R. Pyper, a local man. and presented pre-sented by Ernest Lang-ton and Bertha Hart, also local people opens the bill on Its tryouL The sketch 1 still rough around the edge, but wtth rounding out and polishing up It may make good. The Orpheum orchestra, Wlllard W'elhe. director, cam In for Its share of merited applause last aright, and an Interesting; film drama closed the bill. OARRICK Love and mystery abound In "Rosalind at Red Gate, and th play Is. therefore, highly pleasing. Tha play recounts further adventures In Tn . House of a Thousand Candles' and ts marked by a number of rather unusual situations, which make It attractive throughout. ' A pleasing feature of "Rosalind at Red Gate," at th OarHck this wek. Is the splendid and beautiful mannr in which th piece Is staged. To all appearances nothing has been left undone that would add to the stage picture. The settings sre as fine as any sen on a Salt Lake atage In a long time. Th players in "KosaJInd at Red Oat" are a happy selection. Th leading role sre adequately taken care of by James Durkln, Jan Wheat ley and Walter Seymour. Sey-mour. James Durkln la Larry Donovan In the piay. Of course, he loves Rosalind Rosa-lind and appear at times when a man of bis wit and fighting ability are needed " to clear things up. The things ha says snd the things bs does' make him a fa aflea Wheatley la In the dual part. Af Helen Holbrook and her ooualn. Aoaa llnd. Hhe la delightful. Mr. tieymour le aeen to advanta.. aa the' villain a little different kind of a villain, too. "Ronllnii at Red Gate" will run th. week with to. usual aouvenlr matinee on Thureday. e . e There, are nor. 1 thaa the nasal amount of clever aong in thia week's how at th. fehubert, "Th. Jolly Tour iata," and thcr. are aleo naay aaraa-jng aaraa-jng aituationa that keep th. audienee. laughin most of th. time, Ai abaeat , minded pro feasor who loeen oia poekot-haak poekot-haak at a Swiaa mountain reaort, and ia later 'forced ta act aa atabl. boy while th. impoator who fiada hia wallet wal-let poaea as the atar boarder at the ho-. ho-. tel. furaishea most of th. lam. Lalliaa Butberland is captivating aa th. wait- rand seorea big with her aong, "By Side of the Zuyder Zee," sung in Dutrh costume and clog. -Dona Wil- aoa'a two aoaga, "Lonely," aesisted by the chorus, and "Ia the Garden ef My Heart," sung with Ben Bard, were popular with laat night 'a audiences. ''The Jolly Tooriata" ia th. beat show offered so far by the Curtis company. |