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Show I j ; !jv .-")!, ,v'-,-n v, . ., v- ,.-' I h ,:-rr.- "-.V... v . ' I NEXT WEEK , 4ALT LA KB Wednesday and Tburt-dajr Tburt-dajr nights, "A Winning Miss' ma ticai comedy featuring Max Bloom; Friday night, Mm. Sarah Bernhardt In rL'Aigloa"; Saturday night, Mary Garden in concert OAEJuCK Maude Fealy, aapportod by the Garrick stock company, In "Sunday," starting tomorrow night, for frill week. ' OKPHEUM--AdTanoed vaudeville; change of bill tomorrow afternoon, ' COLOKlAIr-Motion pictorea. Tae theatre make the fiiTTo'wTHJ" pro raises: which must stand pre-eminent among the characters In modern drama. The demand for seats for the local concert of Mary fJsrden. the fsvortte prima donna of the Metropolitan opera company, at the Rait Lake theatre next Haturday. 1 the Isrgent on record In this city's history so fur as concerns a legitimate legiti-mate musical attraction. The fair singer sing-er had President Taft and Mrs. Taft snd four theatre boa parties of their Invited In-vited friends at the upecfsl request concert con-cert at the New National theatre In Washington recently, snd "Our Mary' hsd the nation's head beaming with delight de-light when phe sang as enonre numbers oevernl popular melodlea. such as "rfmln' Thro' the Rye." "Annie l,aurle." "Hnm. as Jenny l.lnd need to amnio 4he celehrli ties In the long atnv Manager Pvper promises to persuade Miss Harden to nlrig these old favorites as encore num hers In this city. s The following formidable cast will he seen In P Zlefeld. Jr.'s big mulcs! revue, "The Koiltea of 1JH when pre-Isented pre-Isented at the Unit Ijike theatre on May lis. is and 17: picket and Watson. Hen 'Williams. Btllle Keeves. Bobby North. Harry TUcor. W. Wanla. imperial Russian Rus-sian dancer; WtlMsm tV Hchrode, Qulgg and Nhkerson, fpeier ffwlft, f'harlee Nes-song. Nes-song. Max He he nek. Charles Bcribner. A. Young. Chsrlea ITvsns, Kanny Brlew, . Hhlrley Kellogg. Arhne pnlev, Kvelyn AT THE SALT LAKE Boyl. Wolfnlk hlel and bi mil-ial mil-ial how. -A Winning Ml, " -. .n at Iho Hall Uakf thcatra Wlna-' Wlna-' day n1 THureday nlghla. "A Winning Ml"" clalma o he "e moat prrtonUotta offaiinc nf Ha kind that hn, avar r'"' bar', nd vrr' 1'I-iricatkn 1'I-iricatkn that a groat MfCM ahoukl hava. Th acnary, rovtnma and alwtrlral af-"' af-"' trrtm noat aiai lly 40.(i. and lha produr. tloii ta ua good a flrat day It opand rhi..uun ilu iianl, th.Mfr. which I HARRY WATSON. Of the team of BIckel and Wataon In rio Riegfeld'i "Revue ToUiea of 1910. coming to the Salt Lake theatre May 1ft, 16 and 17. play the parts heretofore taken hy Miss Jessie Trlngle. "HunHny" will run the entire week, with matinees Thursday and Haturday. AT THE ORPHEUM The new bill scheduled for the Orpheum next week hrs all the earmarks of being be-ing up to the high standard set at the Rlte street temple of vaudeville. Topping Top-ping the aggress Hon comes WHIUm Koib, who with his company of seven R resent. "The Iellcafesen tfhon " This i the eiory of the triaia and tribulations of a German tradesman. For five years Kolb and IMIl were known throughout the country as lesdlna Herman comedisne. house may be kept cool at nil times and i the M-ats are comforiHh'e with consider-, able spate between them. To make the theMtre a popular as possible the msn-ncmenf msn-ncmenf hits decided to retain Bqulro Viop'n orchentra. with C. J. Nettleton, well known violinist, as leader. The singing sing-ing will be done by a capable soloist. The program for tho first week will be a highly high-ly Interesting one from all points of view. The suhjert wll he widely varied and as a speviHl feature the first week, the management has secured the release film. "The Shelling of the Ban Marcos." which shows tfce recent V. B. naval target practice In Chens peak a bay, of which so much was prlntM n the dally papers not long sgo. It is a thrilling picture as well as edu at tonal and one from which a per ls due t. Its never Imvtug own on the . rctsd until this spring. - The pfe-e de reintsnce Is a dainty - number called "Kve," which Iskes ten . and twelve encores each performance, " Another beautiful song Is "The Laud, of - Tomorrow." sung by Clarence Itsckus; , "Mesn Thlna." "That Will Ixwk Nice In , a Himgalow" -Will o the WIpo." "Hlddy Mciie," "Keep trailing." and a doaen others are sU hita. Among the novelties In the show are the docble quartette, who Sing "The Lme Herenade" snd pJay their Become ntmerits on mandolins snd guitars, the "Wilt a', the Wlsn" number with the dMisilng flredv effect thst started all -. Chicago to talking, and the Yankee lad finale of the flint s I. which shows a huge battleship on the stsge. with the entire company grouped In came. It requires two haggHge rare to csrrv ' the scenery snd effects of "A Winning Miss." and the chorus vanuut be excelled for, beauty and voices, Mme." Harsh Bernhardt will present 1, Also l the Kslt Mke theatre Krl-dv Krl-dv night. May IS. The famous "IAI-glin" "IAI-glin" of Roeiand hsu been proved by Msdame Pnrsh Bernhardt, for whom II va written, to be aim of the greatest ri'-mvm of the nineteenth century. Briefly, t Is an historical piny which tells the story of the young duke of Rett-hetsdt. I son of Napole4i 1,. who la known ss L'Alglou or ihe Knglet, snd who, when Ihe play opens. Is Mvlug In a stsfe of "hsrf . servitude snd morsl bondage" at the Viennese Vi-ennese court with hie mother, Marie Louise Lou-ise second Wife of NKleon 1. Mettiwnkh, fhamell'r of Austria. '"10 t whom sfier Kngland hsd selseil the esgie. tle eeg el hsd been given in charge." corneal from the benr sll knowledcn of the Mlnry which Napolertn has n'ade; yet 1 the voting duke ts Imunted br vltlons of ' his fsrlter's fame. He feels the force of a great Incentive which urges him to He up to Ihta inheritance, yet shrinks , k from Initiative because fearing a personal Incapacity to perform the tasks awaiting ' him. The play expose an enterprise which had for Its oh tec t the ahducilon of the youthful prtaoner en whom the eyes of Kurnp rested sn anxiously, and It Is an historical fact that such an attempt was f. made. There are many strong scenes, per- haps none is more Impresalv than the one In the fourth act where 1 Algfon lands on Ihe battlefield of Wsgram. which stretches out before the eve, half oKt In the mlat and half discernible: a . pi In of darkness snd of desolation from which the dytrs yolres of the victims of war arise confused snd hwful. There la ' here a great seooe for tmaslnstlon and feeling; a situs Hon which Is taken advantage ad-vantage of to the utmoet by Rernhsrdt, who In the character of L'Alglon reaches ' the summit of her genius In revealing her own matchlean sower of Interoreta-. Interoreta-. tlon and her abtllty as g profound stu-k stu-k dent of psychology. Bhe make the feeble framed L Algion s visionary yet fervent gnd hemic figure, and creates a role srilnn. Margaret Morris, vera Mnxweii, little Vernon. Hetty N'elll, Keasie Fen-nell. Fen-nell. Violet Oewell, l.vdla Bcott. TrUle Csdll. Kvelyn Koerner, Pearl Onbrfetle. Rsv Morris snd seventy-five Anna Held girls. "The Kollies of Ifiln" la the only musical comedy institution In America, being formed In 4007 by P. Zlegfeld. Jr. AT THE GARRICK "Hundsv." which will be the offering at Ihe Oar rick theatre nevt week, starting tomorrow night, la a plav which has the scene laid In the wild weat when It was I "day sll dav In the daytime, hut there 1 is no nla-ht In Creeds." I.Ike "Trie oirl of the Golden West." the plav of "Bun-day" "Bun-day" appeals to all people who believe I In rhe girls who lived In the western country in the days of long ago, the gtrla who knew how to tske care of themselves and who did. The scenos of the plav of "ftunda.y are laid In the great northwest. This of tieelf will Indicate Ihe character of the play. The time ta the prepent. It is the tints whn the girl who I.Ives on the frontier must and does know how to handle han-dle a gun and who Is always ready to use It whenever occasion requires. "Bund a v" was the daughter of a miner who, with his wife, ni overt to the mln-Ins; mln-Ins; miurt When but few persons were there. In a few months bright eyed -feshy girl appeared in. the vamp snd her advent eras the tmupe of a mother Joining Join-ing those In the great he von d. Iater. sfler the iM is g few years .old. the father pssses sway ar 1 leaves hi daughter daugh-ter In the care of hie four ' partners, known as "Towser. Iavy," lackev" and "Lively." Theae men. her guardians, guard-ians, teach her (tow to protect herself. When she grows to womanhood alie Is ss pretty as a picture, and a number of thn young men of Ihe camp eeek her hand. Then a young EnglNhman appears upon the scene snd, afler a short sc-msintsm sc-msintsm e, propoaea marrlace. "Bun-dnv" "Bun-dnv" accepts the offer, but later ascertains ascer-tains that tle voting brltlaher has no Intention of keeping his promise when he oitenly Insults her. "Hun day" draws a r:un In defense of her own honor, anal ust when about to discharge the weapon one of her fster fathers appears upon the scene, and the result la that he fires ihe shot that kills the man who would ruin the daughter of Ms dead partner. Then the scene changes to Kngland to Brlntborpe abbey, to which place the girl fives after the killing. The third act Is In Knglsnd slan, and then It chances to the northwest. In this act there is a pretty love scene. In which "Hnnday and Colonel Ogieiliorne are the principals, snd the result Is ss U -ahoukl be and ss all would have It end. Miss Fealy portrsye the character f Sunday and Mr. lXtrkln that of Colonel Oglethorpe. Miss Van Rure of New York, who has kilned the Garrick players, will make her first joce.1 appearance tomorrow, and will V, . . - . A N - ' ' r in-, j', . i - t if "-r i GRACE MANLOVB. In the musical comedy, A Winning Misa," booked for the Salt Lake theatre May 10 and 11. figure, and furthermore Is Imbued with the Idea thst the Investment Is a profita-hie profita-hie one, as he declares the stockings and Miss 1 ill lan lorralne, tha werer thereof, there-of, add materially to the attractiveness of his show. The elaborate and cwstly foot apparel will be visible to plavgoers of gait l-akc when the "Follies of J10" I are presented st the Halt Iake theatre on M a v la. I uri ng t he oou rse of t he nlsy Miss Lorraine will wear the eteck-fnss eteck-fnss In a number entitled "wlng Me Utah. Swing Me Low,' In which she awing oer the heads of ths audience. The stockings are made, of black silk web and real lace, beautifully a pn I leaded and embroidered. They were made In l"a lis. eon may gather many facts that the government gov-ernment probably did not care to have fiuhlishrd. The balance of the program a made up of two dramas and one come- "f- . -i SAY GIRLS, $275 FOR PAIR STOCKINGS IVaplte lh fart that 1371 appears to h. a rltlli-uloMB prtra to p"V for pair of ltl'' home. P. Zlcrtll Jr.. pm-d-r of "Tha Fnlllca of 19lrl." rntly purrhascn a pwlr of atoi-Klnira at tht. ; ' -' - ' ; i i ; i . ! i : ! 1 ! , i. ' i ' I) On dissolving partnership Mr. Kolb opened mm th stsr of "The Hummer Widowers'' Wid-owers'' at the it roadway theatre. New York. The piece bad a hilarious run of over a year and Mr. Kolb was subsequently subse-quently persuBiWd to go Into vaitde.llle with some of the beat things lifted from the second act. This he bus named "The DellratcM'n Shop." while the public call It on of the funnleat things going. Next to the headllner Is Ik ted Jar row, the huraorlst-magictHn. Thla young for- , signer has a line of sleight of hand trick and fool I t patter that are said to be convulsing. A number of his surprises are strictly of his own Invention, Im-lud-tng the famous lemon trick that baffles II who behold It. A turn thst combined grace, daring, snuecle and thrill a le promised wtth the appearance of the six flying Panvsnls. frtah from triumphs at the London Hippodrome. Hip-podrome. The team comprises three men. a star boy and two shapely and beautiful women, while of the aerial casting type, the act la satd to be somewhat different and to carry several new stunt a that are the seme of the gvmuast's endeavor. What la promised will be a Mg bit on the now bill will be the offering f Charlie Apples re and Hurry Know, two youngsters who havs one of those planx and character singing acts that in. art -shly bring down the house. The former Is said to be an excellent character winger wing-er while the bitter manipulates Hie piano keva to the manner born. It ts predicted that Mtsa Hamld Alexander Alex-ander will prove a nrlme favorite. Thla I dainty Knglish comedienne at the pUnn has a laige snd enthiialstitlc fl lowing , j s cross the wster whi. h has hci a -! mfnLed by her audiences all over th i Orpheum circuit. 8 be has some dainty sotigs which carry dU-jhtfu! humor, whllt: ' her accompaniment on the piano la nt i ' onlv apcnianetiua, but arttatlc. - ) Kow that roller akat? is the vocie It J goes wiihmit yln T-ist cxieoncnt of I 'the pastlrre have broken Into vaudevH'-. , ; In a splendidly staged set the !a!eya will ! i df y Hie 1hs of gravitation on miter 1 ; skates snd proceed In exeute the seem- j liistv lmo?uib;e at mv appearance. ' Then. too. there Is a Wawv Jes.rl1n.fi act promlaed when Krederlt-k Mil'er makea ht bow. His Is the "atrniaht stuff snd the fsahloa In which he man- ItmiHtea bllllari bulla, ruea snd other ar- i ! tides Is sa' l 10 be of the brand that i i ojakes n.an sll up and tke ntlce. ! A'M ti ttie aboe the fumoiiB cncert on liertrn with nie reclt..(v o.d musi-i musi-i eel e!ctToni. snd the klno,lf-inie pre-sentli pre-sentli g 'he latent n6 vet ties In the motln ' plctute line and the new bill la rompleie. I AT THE COLONIAL . 1 i j Motion pictures wn be the rule at the fpnioriMi f.ir en Indefinite pertid. startinc 1 ift-rivriw afie-ccr a 5 o'clock Tla I Mtr will mre an Meal p.a- for rriv ' Ua .cVurys tiur'ng taa summer as the V j 11 f" V y . V Mr r 3 R -' v v , ,,,fr: . , 1 : au t k t i ' u . 1 i ,yv. m THE BIZ rLTTNO BAKVAXD8. Asnal paca and loginoa with a toock of comedy, and tortll, raatorss aa Ui new Orpbama bill naxt twi I MI8 MAtTDI rCALT. A h wni apMir aU nxt wack m. '"Etind?; ' at til CiT7T Jti;'.- |