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Show tn maatfeatat ton of the great EapUm trinity. Naith. Hmhor and !(. fror th final nuntar M ia at Ini ha conceived con-ceived "The PYeilvaJ of Km." le whi'h OH lit tMTWt pUtins of Ft. s m " f h Iame of Liy." typifying the rum end fll of ancient t'gypt " The Hindu Rx-Miwni aril I Invtude Th 'Cobra." or dance the anwke ctiarmer. Ooe of the muel famoua of MIm Hi. Lwnla' contention: "The Spirit of Ineenee." whieb to the eastern mind ionry symbol of devotion, and "T)e Xante!. Imntf," one of tlte most popular dance ani'mi tlie Hindu. Tin, damea have been elaborately aer. Both tlte lilnlti and Kgvpinn n imfvr liave bB aieited Willi realistic results, after drawing made from- authentic scenes. . will finish rhe aeon with musical come-ale come-ale In tabloid form, two perform me be in givn every night, tltc A rat beginning -t 7;ti end 1 1 at-cortd at &li and each lasting an bout and half Matlnue wtii be flier. Satonln, Muiuiwy nd Wedncs-day Wedncs-day aftcrtHn end ttm ww tltow each wk will open Saturday night. Arratige-tn-nia hav hren complete In tha ei ior securing a serlca uf Out very la. I eat afd moat U'( ill alMtw of the day, and In litem will tw ca besides tha clever clev-er poopto named abov Ourta Wilson, a prima donna; bXwanl H. Alien. JUIng f Juahrnan. ! n linl. Lola tJrdoa an J oilier. A rttoru ot twelve stunning show girl sustained thi company of prii ipal the paat wi-k imJ for tlta rvtnitic wk seven mora have rume 01 from Ctn ago and will be HiR In the Curlia cliocu. bringing that organisation up to a j ' it THE. Quit- atida from it urtiatnt aad finaarial aurraaa, H. K Hoidon'a ra mark a hie play, "Tha Havoc," aow in it third tnontb at thi- Bitot theatre in w Vork, ft notah! for arTerinf Unry Miliar the frirt role he baa evar playetl. Kourtraa famona irw (cr aad acrar.ine eritifa bare aaeW tb mi a-Jjctirp "superh'V-ia tbeir iributea to Mr. MUJrr'a Acting. , -''' a Y.rery gmt metor or aatraaa usually find aone rharairter which rarriae thara to fa ma above all othrs. Thoaa who bava tm Maria litnUr in her abar-artrifaliOB abar-artrifaliOB of "Tilhe Blohba," the boarding hottaa dnidfrfl arhona only anurrf ut amusement in f-kanrallra la tha a-oimrrful tliinya tapirtpd in tha Saw Vorlt Sunday (wnera, la bar la teat (lv, ".TUIia'a N'lehtmara,' declare flua to be tar bavond anvtbing ala Miaa IrfnJcr baa aver dona. a a a Thiring Margaret Angliaa .Boat on ngafcment at the Traniont theatre, bw tha coartaay and with the eo-operation of bar managere, Maaara. Liebler 4 Co, he will give a epeial performance on Fridar afternoon, Marrb 4. of "Hin- Moat ot lie eiayera wiih Kranria Wtt-; hav iw-an wim that -ornfiNiii fr a Itttitf tmA mii1. :ia a tniHrr of fa I. his aipporttK i-impBor In "Th Ba- tia!orr HnUyf la prntHtaKy tho mn h nail wtlh htm hII of last aaRon ilttrlna itM-hn itM-hn run of the play at tha fitrv. 1 heal he-al ra. Npw York. '!iailea Kmhrnan vaMt prvani "Th Barhltir a Bby" for an enaaainen4 or thre nlahta. :lnnlTig nmly. April 1, at tlm timil laka Um-atra. Um-atra. . , - a t a There la a rreat treat In a tore for eon-frane eon-frane vtaltnre when, at tha Safe Lake thaatra, duiing tha entire w Ht bcainnmg April t, tha beautiful play. "Mopah. wili he preften'ed. Tha prodKtion will he unrtar tha direct ton of Mr. Arthur Oravaa, a wall known theatrlrej mana-ar, mana-ar, and the cati will be a moat rapaMe on. Idlaa Irene Outrun, who la eo wall known to 04t Lak amuaament kvr. wiu have the title role. "Uathrr. " Othta , In tha caat will be Miaa Camllle Uewia, clever eharmetar actraaa of New York-Mr. York-Mr. Em matt O'Kelllv. who with Blanch Batee for aevaraJ reara' 9. a. Jackson of gan Pranclero, fvan Chrlatyn of Chloaao. The play will be beautifully tagad and tt preaentation will be on a atrcfiffth at-iilom cjuli-d iy the higher prnMl travaltna muai( om panic. The Fhow for fit comma week la en tltlM 'Tftey loVf-n a Imp, ' an4 t-n-(trm the advtntut of tww kt 'd a ho am boiH In lovfr with tha ant lt l Ni play one agaluat I ha other nti lian lite tlne of hr life atiill he mNK Hut mn al Invaa at Mi 'irh down to a oul't. afdata littl home hto of wuirh they know miiitiiM. They roro to vialt her antl ififorn ihtrir ipohkn that they are goini to tnk a ea trip t4 rfitMlartd. Ttey navvi -vn bourl ln boat, ami wMi. ihey ar way thlr tva rtlv ha thai Itte howl th-' are mpp'i) h on la Mrim-lcel at anil al on hoard toet, 1u th meHntlriKi tlMjy drop in im tn IMtle itv wlto ahorn rltr weir hoih infatu-Httd infatu-Httd in tlielr 4ftrltr dnva mni to hoi gieat dllra inii ea agMrii making a good 1 fallow of h-i. HImi trlea to hhkt from her 1 Iiuahand he fact that aha knw them ha- I fore ahc waa married and her effort to do thl a ltd tha later effort ef the two 1 huabamla 10 explain to their wive why they ware not at tha bottom of the aea with the wrecked eteamahtp fumlsti tha motive for much of the fun aad hilarity ef "They Loved a Leeale." Albert Leonard the clever tittle dancer NEXT WEEK , 00L0KIAIr-"01 OlMa" temorroD Blfht; 4wmrd Tmy. th Engllh star, piu u ni imnt Mood; BlFht in "Iwnt LTadr. " OAJuilOK Th Ounek Stack com- pur U "PImt of la . FlMDt," iMrtlii tomorrow Blthi. OtfUbiSU AdTMMMd TtadorUla. Chuir of Mil tomorrow afternoon. BHUfatRT Iho Alloa Onrtlt liiuieal Oonodr oomBftiijr In "Tooy Lorod XunilO. Ufc i.HTY Motion plctarM aad laofi wiu rchootra. Tk'ikatri auUit th following promitrai AT THE COLONIAL "Ola Oleon. the aualnt and natttrnl annietl drama fn wWrh the fiwemali rtla lect charaMer waa flist uiede uaa of fur , aiaee purpoaee, will be piaved at the Colonial tomorrow night. Thla play haa takaa Ita piai-a aa a funmakrr hy (he aide of the Oerman. trtah and Yankee I dialed play, and "1e Oleon" la equally aa interesting aiwl pleasing a any of thle aiyle of drama tlu work. The character la presented with natural diaritty and a full appreciation of comedy efracta. The atory, of courae, centera around ule, and the rool and unrurfied manner In which ha baffle the achemea of the villain navar fail to net pound of anplauae, deal. Ina aa It doe with the trihulatlon of a yuna widow and the effort a of a faithful faith-ful young Pwartiah man whom ah haa hefrlenoed.'to lighten her burden, la told with the natural impll:lty that la heart appealing, aire, Jnrdon, In widow, ha iimwi nverenme the a heme of an unscrupulous un-scrupulous hmther-ln-law, when her Drat huind. JefWeon Haaaett, whom h ha nd the third a"t flm Vierre r,d J'-n ant riving tr, t iti-rt the - re o la nm the nffictia. a ho are uikhig him ' if the turn re St fwiit of the iitM niountl. The lent act Minla Vat on hi toad to freedom, free-dom, the roval mounted thwarted, aiai Jen and PUrr happy la llxlr new found ke Hwln ftelwvn. the author, evnfved hi drama from Kir UHheit k.-r i fainoii atorlea of "Phrre and hla people," and the play wa flrat pre-1 need at tha Hud-on Hud-on theatre In New York. October 12, IImIk, running through one of the great eat awci-eaaea of that aaaon. Of the ten nten tn the cast, lerre wlH be played hy Jame Thtrktn; Herat. Tom neddltig by : I a Id Hrrhlin: Jap Durhln hy W niter fieymmtr: Val Ouirah h by Nfet JVnit KHlher f'araltie hy Wilson Day; Ptet (lalhralth hy M.nrV 'tihv; InavfHtnr Whlthy hy Wllllnm Hutchlncon, Matt Hrady hv Jack l(fhl, and tinwaiikatoltee. th Indian, hv Fred ffchumter. To Jan Wheat ley ha been given the role or Jen, the daughter of Ualbralllt. and the gtrl attotit whom nier all of the eplenilld action of "l'lrre of the piatn. Ttten renter tfl gin a character char-acter at 11 v nf Noml. an Indian squaw, t ffktnlng Hunday nlaht at tlte Oarrh k. the play goea through the week- at that houee with a souvenir mat 1 net Thura-day Thura-day and a weuk-end matlttua Kut urday af-le af-le rnotNi. AT THE ORPHEUM Affbr glanrlng over the aggregation of vaudeville talent Hated f'-r De new hill at the Orplteiim. tipenlng with Pur-day Pur-day matinee, tlie general vcnllct of thoae who know m Ihnt It will he a mrktng gfrml entertainment. Topping the list In (he hlg typ, Is "Motoring,'' as presented hv ItarYy Tola' EngHuh comrdiau. li la a timely tiktff on the present auto-mohila auto-mohila rogiiO( This a lira, whh-h 1 gen-ultrt'iy gen-ultrt'iy f u tm v. Illustrates the advert urea of a reaular "a -haw" British cluhman. who eors nut for a arln la his motor oar - poly tui," ia which aha will appear aup-pfirted aup-pfirted by memliera of her present com pany and other artiata especially engaged. en-gaged. The prodnctioa of "Hippoly-run." "Hippoly-run." g drama written by the late Jalia Ward Howe, aad aver he tore aeew om tha t aire, ia stncitlarly appropriate ar this time, and Miaa Aniilig and bar managprs have decided that the entire proceed shall he handed over to the committee promoting the Howe memo- aiaMaad mUiwktk they are in waiw -ymrthy. a a a Among the musical comedy aueeeaaea of tha present seaaon on Broadway, 'Alma, Where lo Yon Livet" whieh haa eelebrated ita one hundred and fiftieth fif-tieth performance at Joe Weber a toe at re, New York, haa been one of the moat popular. Mr, Weber will send hi Now Verb, eompanr to thi eity next eaaoa and theatregoer here may look forward to a reat, for Mr. Weber aaw in the rather naughty German veraioa of a Karat a vaudeville an immense j . 'A SonoU tb grt tenor, eomlng to the Salt Lake thaatra March 2S, to b yr - , aeuted by Manager Oraham. amount of real humor and a musical score which would rarry any show. . ' a a. A charming romance about a pria-eeaa pria-eeaa and a naughty prmre set to welr-et that refuse to let on 'e fret behave, aad overtiowtug with irresistibly amnaing eittiations, ia nnlv a skeleton idea of The Spring Maid," J he new operetta from Vienna la which Christie Mae-lonaltl Mae-lonaltl baa becom the favorite of all New York. Since bristmaa night, when the holiday crow Ha in Forty-second street beheld an elect rie fountain playing over the prima donna 'a name at the Liberty theatre, there haa been a continuous line of carriage at the door. (Wore tha end of January all record were broken and the box office had a do, (MM) advance sale, with seat being bought aa far ahead an Kaater. a a a ' 'i Vesta Victoria, tha English kinging comedienne, who ia to make a world tour aa the headline feature pf aa itinerant concert organization, will be surrounded bv Tillie Terria. the Ea ghah prima donna; Ivnnowskf, Kusaiaa pjHuiati Frank Bnnh, John Ford, Van Camp, Church t'ity Quartette, Five MiiMirnt Melraren. Havex ft Ton- lona nenevi dead, makea ha a p. P.rnce and eo -operates with the eemm-drl eemm-drl to eeeur a fortune left bv her second t)ishand. in their pursuit of Hila plot tney ron counter to tha young Mwede. who Instinctively dislike tha two rss-rais rss-rais and becomea airs. Jordan' self p. rinled guardian. The development of ma Hwedmh Immigrant from tha uncouth aid awkward to tha flwedlsh-Amerlran cm sen of tha last art la carried along on hnee of mingled comedy and pat ho thai have "tha aimpla anaala of ui poor" ever la mind. a e Tha dfstlnrnlahed corned I an. Kdward Terry, will com to the Colonial Monday f'-r a three day' ninmen In a repertoire reper-toire of trtoea dellri.tf.il plava which have e,rtred htm to r iiahsh theatreaoer f.ir a anrf Ifin. It hm been alx vara ln-e J r. l-rry last vlaited thta continent nnrl 1 uh at that time he did not visit this ct-v, hla fame 1a well knewa hera aud hs will, undoubtedly, receive a hearty wel. coma aod will leave behind hlw hundreds, of admirer and refresh tn tha niJn.j of h'a oid frterxla. who have seen him In I h nrsnd the charm of his delightful par- wllh nla emjitv headed am, Ronald, and a chauffeur who 4nc not know an Inner tlr from a crank. Of couree. they have a breakdown nd their effort to get started, the reinerk of pedestrians and hutllnnkla" gem-rally furnteh Ihs comedy. com-edy. The curtain fall on a general riot. An eareMIoriKllv'atrnng playlet I proin-laed proin-laed in "Tha Visitor,' which will be presented pre-sented hy Hori-r J. White. up ported by an neellenl otnpany, Th atory deals with the murder of a clubman and ! dramatic throughout. The character of "Th Visitor" la shrouded In mytery until the last line of tho play, and tha denouement I sensational. Mr. White hsa long teid the reputation of being a powerful actor, who his made a nam for hlmaelf In "Hohert of Slcllv," "Tk Fool He venae" and other play of similar 4'hrater, sol He will undoubtedly repent re-pent hla former aucceeae hera. Maxim mofteia a BMimpean Importation, Importa-tion, ahnw a poatng ac4 that la rtlaatmllar from the ordinary In that aome of the world greatest paJatlnge aad not statuary statu-ary are taken aa the auhtecta. Kacta la 1 splenddlly poaed. All the woman are aplendidlv proportloneit and gracefully , gorgaoua scale. "Mlxpnh la from tha pen of Y.I I a Wheeler Wilcox. It deals with tha persecution of the Jewa. 4o B. (. It re 1. ha with "Hen Hur," guo Vala" and playe of thai character. GREAT TENOR WILL SING IN SALT LAKE Although aignor Aleaaandro Bond's greatest aueeeaaea In thi country have been won on the atagee of tha Manhattan and Metropolitan opera - eoueea, and though be haa been universally declared by the metropolitan rritftra to be tha only living tenor who la able to eaUefactorily handle tha tenor rotea in tha eperwa of tha older Italian achoot, Vich aa "Bon-nemaula." "Bon-nemaula." "Barber of 8avll)e," "I Puri-tanl." Puri-tanl." "Don PaaquaJt' and - other m which tba bet tantd tyt of alnglng ia absolutely, neceaaary, he ha for en opera In this country for the eoncert s I age. He ma kea his ft rs t a ppea ra nee In concert at the Bait !ake thoatre on March 24, u rut a r the nianagamnt of Fred lira hum, when he will be beard In a I program which will bring out all thei and comedian, who coced 00 great a hit la at year with th company, baa relumed ami will be seen In th caat of "They Laved a lasate." Hoy Klnaalow la another new nteniber, and altogether there Is every Indication that before many days Mr. t'urtlaa will have perfected a mush al cwmotly organlaatlon aecond to none tn the Weal. AT THE SALT LAKE One of the moat Intereetlng eventa of the season all) ha tha engagement at the Halt !.ak theatre. March 3n. of Miaa I Nuth HI. TVnla In tho new snrtea of dancea I which ah haa constructed on swh records rec-ords aa are extant of the rail a: Ion and cuatoms nf ancient K.gpt, In addition to the ear I teat and Juaily farooua Hindu avimher. Miaa Ht. Tvnt. In her Hindu number, eatahiltthe herself aa an entertainer of ei-ePtion quality. Her dances Were absolutely novel. They were tha rirsl of a aerlaa of oriental numlera whh h Mtaa Ht. Ien1a haa In mind to create and the dances of ancient Kgvpt In which ahc I appearing this seaaoii under the direction direc-tion ef Henry R. Harris are the second In the ey-le. While oriental in natui-e. they are far removed ftm tha mot if a of the Hindu numbers. Ml Rt. ftcals te auPDorteJ bv a large company, aitd a i neiiy win attena to laa wona wiae pao- licity. e e e Chlrago A V mniical show for iirosentation at tha Colonial ia ia re-1 liearaal, Joe Howard is putting the ahow on. Tom Lewie will probably be a principal. . a e 1 Everywoman 1 it a symbolical play of 'the highest purpoee, interpreted with line art. It borrow on the whole .verv littli from the 'Everymaa medi aval piece, ao well know a. Indeed, quite remarkable la the contrast ia the kpifit and mode of treatment in the older play when placed side by aide with this. e a The contemporaneous allegory I wblmnical la idea and gay ia atmosphere. Playgoers will nod it au in gen 111 and amuVing novelty. Tha performance ia really a beautiful one, novel la atany reapecta, and certainly cer-tainly nmel for the present generation of playgoers ; the veme in poetic, vein, well written and admirably delivered; the aarrativ full of profound meaning; the acting, costumes, eeenery aad lighting light-ing elaborate aad very nearly perfect. m of tha moat important adjunct ta the amnlovment nf muaie. the eomnoanr adnptad to the varioua eiiararter. Tne scenic Inveatltiire of tha act there are many change of scene alone la aald to It far above the ordinary, and then there la added to It the olevernea of the Ave people In their atatueaqua work, tnather with th wonderful elect Ho effect. The Com pie led whole I auperh. A. Hey mon r Rmwn and Nat Ayer, the popular composer and opponent of dnlli oar. Will Introduce their la I eat songs, among which ar "King Chantecler" and "Ohio." Their work ta done In a cKver and entertaining aketch called "t'ndta-covered "t'ndta-covered Oenlua. ' Thnae two ar re-ponslhie re-ponslhie for auch aonaa aa "Moving Ta In Jungle Town," aa sung hy Kva Tan-guav, Tan-guav, and "I'm Not That Kind f a Ohrl," which waa featured by atlaa Anna Hold In "Miaa Innocence " A Japanese act presented by the Kuma family- of father, mother and sons. Is devoted to magic end mvetery with just enough pedal Juggling thrown In to keep lis oriental local color. A pleasing eceant rlo act I th singing of Flu I Ihirand, who la billed aa "The Female Caruso." t'nlk the uaual freak voice, Mlse hirand's la without ha rah neaa and bitt for her ea would gel by a a tenor of better than the average quality. She sine also soprano and hart ton upon tha aiiahteat provocation and without any apparent effort. Farry. the frogman, ha an entertaining entertain-ing turn. HI -t la both unique and No f ngM-h actor of tn present dav frnowe ao well how to excite the rtalhiii. t'-s of hla audiencw aa thla eitclent rotnedian, whoe exuberant humor and o-.smt antenijoua phUoeopliy undarll hi In reonni ton 1 n h.vs which he will praaent here seem to hare been Welt chosen from tha lor. a lUt of auccesee which ha ha made a a product' a manaarsr In London and th P-ovtnee. 1 ()e opening bill. "Nweet leaven-c leaven-c r." ti.st moat widely appreciated of all r Arthur Pmero piaya, waa flrat pro-rMeed pro-rMeed at Terry a theatre, London, over iwmv yeara aao. a Hcfc I'henvl, th h'tersa barrister, bankrupt In pure an1 r'iuiannn. who ta U wltly, whlmalral and ten.i-r hearted hero. Mr. Terry baa a role e.imirHOiy calculated to show to eivnte hia Quaint humor. rhnc Ita 0 mi production he aaa played It over tmau Another of Plnero's eomedlea, Th V - strata. mora farcical In charaeter i" "ra eoual opportunitte for tha error ad ntiynent for th sodience, fit her 1 va In Mr. Terry rpertora include 1 no Toy maker of Nuremberg." a chermlng piay hy Austin Htrnng. Mr. Terry'a supporting company la the me that baa been pievlng with htm at T-rrya theetr. Loadon, and la of aa-LbpiiunaJ aa-LbpiiunaJ merit. AT THE GAKXICIL The tour will end in Seattle, Wash., about the middle of August. afiaa Barryajore expeeta to play for two month in bigo and afterward go to tha Pacific coast. 8 he will return to New York next Heptember to reeume her season at the Empire theatre, opening open-ing with her present plava, ' Abe Sit-by Sit-by the Fire" and "The IVelva Ponnd Look." Dorothy Bus sell Dunetnuir arrived In New York a few day ago from a tour of ttouth America, en which h waa accompanied ac-companied by her new hueband, the eon of the late premier of British Columbia, and she announces that before long she will make her appearance upon the dramatic dra-matic stage, following the fooUtep of her llhurtiiou mother, Lillian Russell says the New York Review. If Mr. Dunsmulr carries out her plan to become a dramatic star she need not worry about the financial results of her venture, for ahe ha become a millionaire In her own tight. Mr. Dunamulr presented ber e murlar I ntral In aftirUi Immense! ieh which ha arisen In the form of hla father fath-er objection to hla eon's marrying beneath be-neath hla station. Ho wttl hire a titled husband, have the ceremony performed and then n divorce can follow,- leaving Rose free and graduated In to a higher station In life. What Is more natural than that Adolphe should hit upon young Phllllpe, and what 1 more than that Phll-llpe. Phll-llpe. needing money, should accept. A civil ceremony takea place. Phllllpe thinking think-ing he ha married the aunt, and Rosa, little caring, for she yield to her father fath-er command rather gladly, eeelng that by ber marriage ah will eeemp the Intolerable Intoler-able boredom of becoming an "old man darling " It la with thla happy ye muddled mud-dled state of affaire that the flrat act end. The aecond la cumulative the third given ever to the tying up of loo j end and lover' knot and all being set -to Victor Herbert' moat delightful mualc. Th upportlng cast. In addition to the player named above. Include: Eugene O Brten. aa Philippe. George Oraham. aa a weeping count : E. fx vamey, Sldny Taylor, and Harry MeDonaugh, Jr. The - book la by Joaeph W. Herbert. e a e iii dleruaaing the rcaeona that led him to forsake oicra for concert. Hlgnor Bond ays that a things were run at the Metropolitan thl ycr there wa a much greater financial return for concert con-cert work than for grand opera. - Ui Object 1 twofold, however. When the management of the Metropolitan Metro-politan felt Itself necure ef opposition from a rival opera company and through the heavy bono a that It had to give thla company to effect Ita ellenra. It had a double reaaon for reducing the aalart of It singer. lo net waa offered en engagement en-gagement with the Metropolitan, but refused re-fused to accept the lower figure named. Bond consider that concert offer him a wider nerd thaa opera and In thta field offers the arttatlo aatiefacttnn of bringing to thMiaanda tn the cltiee of the United gtatea, which It 1 Impracticable for a grand opera company to visit, a knowledge knowl-edge of bat canlo, tha purest sieging ta all the worM. ' sped) orchestra Is required to play the muslo written hy Waiter Mvrnwita. The program In whh h Mtaa Ht. Lenl will appear here te tn two parts, the first being tne dance founded on the re Union and customs of em-lent Kgypt, ami the se.fmd the Hindu members tn which the menial and spiritual attitude of the Hindus Hin-dus are so beautifully enacted- Th first of the Egyptian number Is called "The Tamboura." It le pen of the famoua feast of eternity given pertodtcatlv bv the wealthv people of the early dynasties. At thla feast the OwHan mummv Introduced and the celebration close with the dance of the Tamboura. depicting the Joy of Ufa. The eecond nu m tier I "The Veil of I!." and la tn two cene. The first rep re went the outer out-er court of the temple of 11 a. where the king eoroea ta meet tha high prtent and i the aoolvioe before proceeding to the holy of hoi tea. The aecond scene reveal th ; sanctuary of Isis and the dancer appear ia George Whiteneld I had wick, for the rendering nf which a large orchestra, ia employed. Thia muaie aecompaniee th recitation of the lines and the current of the action, and ta rhythmically lovely aad illuminative." Haltunorn New. a a . 1 At Caarlea Frohman'f offlceg yeater dav new arrangement were effected co vg ring tba tneatrical plana of Mia Ethel Barry sn ore for tha remainder of the aeaaoa. The actraaa haa decided ta make ap a repertoire of playa that will inelud ' AJiee-Sit-bv-the-Kira,''. The Twelve Pound Look.''Mid CbaaneJ" and 'TTeiawny of the WelH," aad perk ape aaa or two nf tba flrat playa tn which ana waa atarred. With theaa aba will start ea a tonr oa March 13. going flrat to Philadelphia. a laoon and the human frog makea hia appearance frota among the water dhcr and pro.'eeds to do aome really remarkable remark-able contortion work Tha ktmMlrom, with a new line of films, and I he concert orehest ra hot h unit tn making the new bill a winner In every rpe L AT THE SHUSERT The return of the Allen Curt la Musical Comedy company to the Hhuhert ttieatre haa been marked by an attendance at that popular little house phenomenal even for Halt Lake. Tha return of auch okl favor fa-vor 1 tea aa Lltllnn Nuthcrland. Jack Cur-tie. Cur-tie. May me and Ka telle Praearer and ether brought badt Instantlv aU th prestige their hows commanded during the month of last summer here. The Curtis company t here to tay aod th Hhuhert Breathing the spirit of adventure and thnna fomign even to the best of other 1 ays of its kind, "Pierre of the Plains" 1 been brouaht out of the east for Its wet production In stock in U InUr-a.oiinlain InUr-a.oiinlain west. it atory of love between n frontier rH and Prerreha of the anappiug eea and wonderful heart 1 a tal o7 li aired turned to th weeteat of ill ova and iiffrlng tn It full nee the ajrony o f-ar for loved one and to uncertainty of hr own deatiny. "iirr of th Plain" a written aeveraJ yeara ago by Kdgar wyn and tn the flrat flush of Ita aur-wa aur-wa acclaimed the 'greet aVmericaa a ' ma, 1 lerra of the Plains" haa been chosen fr production at the Garrh k the Coming ek. th engagement opening tomorrow r.nL In th selection Manager Hmerson r-a made, be haa found the one play S non the muiw e iha nu k.-. . . gold mine which he owns tn Peru. The courtship of Mr. and Mr. lunemulr waa decidedly romantic. Mies Rueeell wa traveling In Central America, aiong the west coast, when aoe first met her hueband, hue-band, and It waa a caee of love at flrat sight on both side. a a , Las. Monday eight's performance of Hoi brook BUna and hla company In "The Boa." at th -Aator. waa th fiftieth time In New York for Edward Sheldon" remarkably re-markably virile play ot American llfef John Mason waa eeaa In the etailar role of Aujruatne Thomaa' new play. "Aa a Man Think. at the Thirty-ninth B treat theatre Monday night. .In thla connection connec-tion It la Intereetlng to note that about three year ago Mr. Thoenae aald that playa to be vital had to be upon subject that were tn the auntie mmd. and that one task of n draoaatlet la to look far enough ahead In the choice of a subject Henry B. Harris haa booked Rath Bt. Dent for aa appearance at the BaJt Lake theatre March to, Si end April 1- Thia famoua dancer le the greater native exponent ex-ponent of the art of danclnjL She will be evn In her repertoire, whiab conelata of Hindu dancea. and those yTwboltsina the religion and customs of ta orient Egvpt. Bhe will be axrropanleA by a . company of thirty-five persons. tn pe- . clal muaid an to Interpret the IncldSptal , music, that adda coior and atmovpl are te her work. V av e V. Aleawaadro Bond, who ta claimed hyV X aome to be tha greatest living lyric tenor, an art UK who rank among male alnger aa Sembrlch doe among th singers of the other aex. la to be the neat stellar attraction booked by Man- ar Fred a Graham for tag dellgiit of I local olvwra of music. Bond t the pusiawnr of a vole of rare beauty, which la eo trained and da- -ae- aaaeataaa.aaaeaeBeMseJa. aaaa---i f -"-nt, dferent tn theme, different In a 'ion. different tn fundamental prtncl-p.na prtncl-p.na and superstructure, pur "Pierre of t"e piein' la the clear cut etory of the love cr a girl for a man not of her casta and there la only one other woman tnrouahout the four acta of powerfully AATdted see nee. Around her revolve the Itvea of tan mn typical of the country of her btrtn believe ah detat Pierre, th half hr-ed. whoee record la neither maal nor bd. but whom a sinister fortune seems to follow. It la only ftcr Plerra ha rescued her younger brother from the co leequen caa of a mad shooting ecrapa and convinced her that there ia nothing ha will not aacnfl. for her peao of n ind first, and thoa her lova, that Jen c.HihrsJih admit In. her heart tb love "e bear him. Val, her brother, shouts and kmi an Indian; Pierre aid blm In h escape, aod In aViIng ao tm badly wounded In a hand to hand fight with Jep Iurkln. a guide of th royal mounted po-i po-i , whoee reoord 1 of the wont and whoee vengaarM-e know no hounds. Hy one of tha tm ka of the Irwltan tighter. I terre worsts him and Hvw him dead be id tlte camp fir in tha canyon. The end comea for I terra and Jen In the cabin of Kairter ("oralne. the following day, af-1 af-1 -r Jen bv her quidi wlttednea h saved I'ierre from the mounted police, and like a rav nf sunshine In ell tne tmr-r pel! i-t tmt'C e ante of the tory, et-la tor fiem in tha unveiling of the wonderful !"ve ti t has drawn them toward ea It o ' er t 'mnn all the heart breaking ta of tne yeaterdaya. '1 ,e sctnxi of the play trnnsptrea on t - nut plain within a radm of ty 1 s above the Montana border s -t ft-e ftet act ahowa tha Interior 1 rti r 1 I"-h 1 1 h' road houee at sun-1 sun-1 f an Mi.'ti-in afterma'a. Hr h is ' hv i'lfn-e of the r t r- ii . n bv Iii eon. Val. f r t e tn 1 s re made 1 T mo - d h- ' ' -e a rd - . t t -vi. I ti l-ng hy 1 1 ' e or - to have that auoject timely waen tne play le don. He added that be t bought the time ripe for a piay upon the Jewish Jew-ish question In America. A number of manager regarded thia statement of Mr. Tho ma with Interest. Aa a result there were produced wtthln the two yeara following fol-lowing that ootiference three or four plava on the Jewish queat ton Ttvee plaa met with varied aticce . The phaae of the Jewish queatlon that Mr. Thome had in mind waa not touched apon by any of these excellent oS cringe. Aa a ooneequenca Mr. Thomaa wrote Aa a Man Thinka. . 1 e ' Madame PrftsJ Scheff win appear tonight to-night at the Hyperion theatre. New Haven. Ha-ven. Conn.. In a new Victor Herbert comic opera entitled "M'lla Rosita. called by aome "Tha Rose Shop.' "M ile Roet-ta, Roet-ta, It la aald. mark a return to the good old day of clean opera with enough plot to keen tp story from being submerged one minute ta aa eddy of Inanity and then Jerked violently te th front by some 1 eeraleen arUash of baiderdaeh. The act are three in number. First there la a Aorta a shop tn Pari with "Papa" Bou-tonniera Bou-tonniera t Walter Jonee. hla froeted slater sla-ter A rural In oe Km ma Janvier). Roae ( Mia K-nerTi. hla daughter and ber ooa-sia ooa-sia llaa Htech. Roae 1 the admired of ail. principally Adolphe, Comte da Para-vante Para-vante (Joaeph Herbert) who peisuadee the fatbar that the girl should marrv him. Phllllpe, the Marnuta de MontreviUe. a daahit.g cavahry ofnoer. ant era the nop on bright morning (which ha open to fall during the flrat act to parr neaa a boutonnlern. Hla wan is are attended to by the aunt, who confide la him that Adolphe he been engaged to her for tea year. Before leaving the abop Phillip meet Roae and It la the oid. old afrimty atory fma the start except that Phiilipa, owing much money hi at aalt at once for A K.r uniee the Comte de Para vante wiu come to hi nnannal reacue. Th amount ia too krge. The oomi decline. iv Phiiiipe hsstens to preper for hi H'urney. Adolpna plane to marry the fl'M-isi fl'M-isi a caughier in api of a new ouataca ve loped that he oan sing the coloratura paaeagaa of tyrte operas that have been dropped from the oaiiai repertoire on account ac-count of the difficulty of securing tenor who can sing them. There are a dnaea tenor who can give eplendld rendition of "Aldn." "rPagltacet.' "II Trovatore." -Carmen." etc.. but where are thoae who oan adequately 4ng the rotee In "L'Eltah d'Amore." VOaughter of the Regrment." "Don Pantyuaie," "The Barber of Seville. etc. They are aa ecarc ae tba He rob rich for Bo net and Bembrlch are tn the name rlaee aa exponents ef pure vocal art in Ita vary hlaheet forme. Nor le Rone! one of the Italian who know nothing but tha usual repertoire of opera ; he ia eo unity at home tn the eong literature of all countrtea and gtvea hla ooncerta entirely nnatded, save hy his nc-oompanlt. nc-oompanlt. never singing lee than fifteen to twenty number at eecn appearance. . Alio TJovd. the Rngilah vaudeville star, arrived m Near York March I en a flymg trip from Denver te hear the boon or a new opera, and to read and eirn a contract with Louis P. Werba and Mark A- Iauecher to stag next aenaon. sava th New York Htar. After th de-tali de-tali a had bean arranged. Miaa Lloyd took a train for MlnnempoUa. to continue her vaudevtll aenaon. ehe will eomplet her , Orpneum circuit eon tract aa a vaode-, vaode-, villa headllner in ten weeka. after which be nails for England to fill a London mnstc hatt eeranernent. Her frret American Amer-ican seaaon under the Werba-Leuechcr management will begin next Heptomher. M ts Uoyd le the wife of Tom Mc Naughton, lee ding comedian with Chris- -Ue Macranaid In Tba Hpctng Maid." and Werbn end Leoaohar are looking for' aa opera In whlrh they oan aiae aiar Mr. MrNauirhtoss, after next aaaaon. While Mis Lloyd waa In town, her new mana- f ger had a conference with Andrea I " e- ' pel. American agent of Hetnrtch Beta s hard, coannoeer of "The Honng Mmd. X. and arranernent wee mada to hsv Herr Kecnnard write th acor for Mum I Laoyd'a new peace. j I t poena la Poter OaibrmiUi'g XHeary Crogby). ro4 aoaaa la 'Piarra al Tie Flaia;'1 at Xn OarTick tbeatra beftlnJUDg tomorrve night. J |