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Show TONIGHT ALT LAJES Basest performance foi Kearoa St. Ana's rphaoa--OOLONIAI. ' ' A QUniu ft Ml OAKbIcK Tk Garrtek Stock eoa W In "On tk Quiet." ORPIEEXJM Advanced Tad.ill. aUTOBE&T Th. AUa Oartle afnsi eai Comedy cnwipany la "To Km Per rlnUI'. KAJBSTIC Tha KijMlc KnUa) Comedy nrniir'nT la "The, Magic , Bath." SALT IA1CE Th St. Patrick day concert for th. benefit of the Kcimi -St. Ann'! orphan., wtlt b riven to-BilTt, to-BilTt, starting prompt it I o'clock. Trio annual how will bo undor too direction di-rection of Mil. Nora Os.on. orcsnlet at St. Marva I'atherlral. Two hundred children from the orphanajr. will bo on tho procrmTT. There wlil also bo 2M children from tho ratherirml parl.h and fifty alrle In drill and dancee. Mn J. W. Curtis, dramatic ooprano: Mr Kd-ward Kd-ward McGurrln. harpist, and Mlaa Pluma Purcell. dramatic reader, will assist n th concert, aa will alao th women! quartan from th cathedral. Mr, ro- Snne Harrl Hammer. Mlaa Mae O'Nell. la Allr. Farr.ll rnd lse Red- ' man. Amonii the talented children who will- - ear ar Thelirre and tieonte Cro- fin. who will line "WeT oiad w.'ra rlah." Oaorg will alao ln "Dougherty." "Dough-erty." COLO HI AL To tha one who haa never "A Oentloman From Mlaalaalpwl." th play must certainty appeal. Th story la on of aucb vtrll human Intereat. o timely and ao directly significant of th great political came, aa It la played .JT far too often In tho I'nlted State., that Y Juet our It meiita aa a atory It I Intensely Intense-ly Interesting. It 1 not aoceaaarr Tlsr a company of artlat to play th story tr order that It may ha understood. Artlatlc touche could only emhelMah th homelv truthfulneaa. Vmtm and humor of th lino Natural peopl could tall th tai bat of ail. Thl pmnabb accnimta for th anlendW welcome a-lvn "A Oentleman From Mia laaippl" at tha opening performanc of an naaceirMnt at th Colonial theatre laat nleht- Thoa who had n th first and prohably mora nearly ortainai production at the .811- Laita theatre, eemed aa one of th opinion that the tompanv is rtoi ao-wu naianrtHi ma tha fl rat ona. yet'thoaa who had not aCB tha flrat company wra aatlaflad that It could not haa lmprovd verv much . on tha parfrrrnainrw. given at tha Colonial j Robert A. Flasher, aa William H. Ln- don "tun lor senator from Mtaalaaippl." so looked tha part that ha waa riven an enthuslaatlc reception aa soon aa he appeared, and hafora he had apnken a tin. Throughout tha artion of tha plav applauaa raa mora aneroua than would be expected ordftuuily ' a larcer Audi-1 SCO. John A. Butlar. MBud'r Haines of tha New fork fctar. tha newspaper reporter behind the eenator. gave a finished portrayal por-trayal of iuat whst mlffht he axperted of a young newspaper man tinder similar drtMimatanrea. And A little touch of nature." pro ha hi r not lnentfonal. but good whether It wa or not, waa ahown In the pair of pa tehee on the aeet of the younr newspaper reporter's trousers. Randolph Lancdon. weak kneed srn of the senator, waa played falrlv wH hy Arthur W Kbhets. Hln chars eterlss-tion eterlss-tion wss weak, but the ltnp called for ft. Other men In the cast. Thomas Ir- win and .Toon Arthur, mm tha dlahonest senators, and the other minor character fust filled In to all Inten'e and purpose. In the nfrhea Intended for them In the actlnn of the atory. IJ Ulan Rhodee. flops," tha senator'a young dia-ber, Is sn espeislly clever and attractive young woman, and won the aodlene at the start. The other daughter. Caroline, put character Into her delineation of the ambitions, nauchtv southern girl. The minor narta were all gyhandd In such a manner that while thev rr may hava attracted po pecial notice, thev gT were ao well carried as not to disturb the story's action. The product Ion was satisfactory throurhoTit and enpeH-illv so to on who had seen sny previous perforniancs of "A gentleman From Mleetealnpl," Member of the state Irgtsimtura occupied occu-pied horea at th Colonial lat night, and their pressnoa added a Mttla touch of lo-al color to the political story worked out on the stag. The plsv rmi tonlaht snd tomorrow Bight, with matinee tomorrow afternoon. e K "Ot Oleori. the premier of all Pwedfsh dialect pla--s. will b nen st tlie r'olonlal for one performance Punrtav nlsht. Ben Hoimes. the sweet nortl.land. si user, will ba seen in tha title role. An attraction bat ahoitld prove of grreat lnyrest to Belt 1ak theatreaoars Is TA wsrrl Terrv. w ho will be sen In repertoire at the Colonial the flrat part of nert week. - Mr. T-rry wdl open bis enga semen t with "Pwet Lavender. e OARRICX Kot to have seen Wilson Day as the duke of Carbondale tn the Oarrlck'a production this wek of the Willi Collier scream. "On the Quiet." Is to have missed that caoahle character a -"tor In ona of th moet whlmalcal and excellent things h has ever done here. Tonlght'a and tha two performances of Sattirdsv of "pn the Quiet" will bring that plav to a do st the GarrtHc. and beginning tomorrow nlKht at that houa on of the heat of the olde r went em dramaa. "Ptarr f tha Ptaina.M wIU be . the WU. . - aee ORPHBTM Lllltan Burkhart. with har comnanv present Ins tha little human Interest In-terest drama. "What Kvery Woman Wanta, la a prime favorite on th Or-pheum Or-pheum bill this week and Is lantely re-gponslhl re-gponslhl for tba excellent business which haa prevailed. Tonlvht 1 th remilar ocletv nl-ht. Next week -the hesdllner will be "Motoring." a clover Rngllsh satire sa-tire on tbs automoblltng vogua. The members of th aviation committer) commit-ter) and newspaper, men will ba th auests of Max Florence, manager of tha Bhuhert theatre, at a box party at the fthubert toniirht. A number of s musing and unloue features will be , introduced In th musical nomedv. "The Hen peck J-mUr," la honor of tha aviation booat- r e That tha persons appearing; on th program pro-gram at the entertainment at Whitney nail last night know how to please th audience was well attested by the liberal applaus given to the various sets and the repeated encore called for. Tba program pro-gram will b repeated tonight. Tba pro-rars opened st S.lt last night with a selection from "Madame rTberry' by tha 8c hat tier orchestra. This was followed by a series of selections by the Pvper - Whltnev . Ensign - ftpencer mala auartette. In which tha slns-rs mad a co Med hit. A series of living pictures arranged by Mm. Frances Thomas and Mrs. H- S. Ensjsn in which young girls ised as Cupid, Judith and Queen iconise, ost enjeysbie features on the prriarmra . were tba contralto soto by Mtss Florencs jepperson of Provo. Hhe waa recalled ah time ah appeared. Dancing by - Laura Pool son Imltstlns th Polish dance, a waits by Ks the tine Oabbott and a apiirur dasx-e by Vtvlsa ' Tolhurst all wera fivan encouragement -,' by the audlenoe. B. SL Tounc In hla morroiocus occasioned const derab4 mr limert. . Selections from aa nrlglnsl opera written writ-ten by Mlaa Msraaret whltr,?y pid the large audience. Miss Whitney and Tsnll 8penc-r wr applauded In th snrur hit, "What's he I s of AH This Worry?" A group of chorus si rts decked out tn avlatloa cap and swesters sang tha chorus to the sons;. 0 Veulda't It B Great la Av1ca. A clevsr little one-act drama. "A ' Cam of Three. was sven bv j. T. Spencer. Mies Mae Adler and Miss Re-haa Re-haa bpencer. followed by a pteno solo froa "Mandnlasohn" by Speaosr Claw-son. |