Show i TONIGHT J. J SALT LAKE LAKE- The The Merry Widow ORPHEUM Advanced Advanced vaudeville COLONIAL COLONIAL- V At At Valley F rge The promises of press agents for tor next fk eek follow fonow AT THE SALT LAKE LAHE t st Because UH Dustin Farnum baa has so eo long identified solely with western chart char- char t r types J. J ht his hla appearance In a rol role raJ- raJ ally ly different from anything he has haa yet Undertaken is Ii looked- looked forward to with a t deal of interest Wh-n Wh it Is II Iscon con con con- erect end ed that Cameo Kirby in which Farnum Is Ii to appear at tho the Salt lAke Uke theater beginning next Thursday t and ancS running three nights and a matinee matinee Is I. b by Booth and andt t t Harry Leon Harry Leon Wilson lIlIon both eminent writers I Who have proven their worth as playWrights play play- Wrights rIghts b by their play The Man Idan from nome Home on one can understand how this popular star has bas been able to e establish himself In a part built along different lines c That he hf has done so has haa been fully at at- at 2 tested by the reception of the Chicago dramatic critics when the play wa wan first fint t 1 produced at III the Studebaker th theater ater nearl nearly yi a year ago alfo and where It enjoyed a successful suc suc- run of ot six months Since that time Mr Farnum's appearances have hare been n In t the nature of ovations wherever the play I has been ep presented st Cameo mf Kirby deals deal with one of the f and Jel Jery ry It i Is a highly amusing sketch but there Is a vein of drama dramn running running run run- ning through it that t makes it h highly h ac ac- ac Mr Kelly rl I Is Ii assisted rt d dh by Albert Alberta t tG G a Green Grace Armond known as 11 The Foolish Lie Liz of Vaudeville Is Ie an attractive nUll character comedienne who makes a hit wherever she appears In addition to a ally mint t ts s sweet of freshness voice s sa a and she e s she has s ranks an n exceptionally exceptionally exception exception- with the moat most original in her line Albert Press one of Mr soloists solo solo- lets Ista will be heard in some eD chosen se selections se- se on the cello lie He is II an accomplished pUshed musician and has played at Covent Covent Covent Co- Co vent Garden theater London Some new pictures picture 8 will b be shown hown on the screen creen and Weihe's popular orchestra will play some lome tine One selections AT THE COLONIAL Responding to a general demand coupled coupled coupled cou cou- pled with the fact fat that business has hall been such that many persons ons were wert unable to witness a performance during the week the management of has hns decided de do- Ie- Ie to continue the famous Mormon drama at tho the Colonial for another week The business during durin the present week I has haa been phenomenal and on every side the play pia the company and the tho scenery I have e received recel unstinted praise raise The hundreds hun hun- of old oid veterans who witnessed sed the s day clay performance oCr afternoon given declared a In t their that t l honor the h o olra play lra yester yester- was i the greatest religious drama that they had hal ever had the pleasure of witnessing Hundreds of Salt Lake people who desired de do- sired to see sec the play were wert prevented from doing so during the week on account Of or being Ing t engaged aged in t entertaining visitors It Is III largely these theM people who have Induced Induced in In- In the manager to conclude to present present pre pre- sent tent th the play for another week All little rough Oh O edges and corners I have b been worked on oft h and r a performance that h hI goes with smoothness is being n given glyen I- I ls Y Friends and critics are willing to O admit i that absolutely no mistake has been made in getting the present company compan together for the revival hal of this famous play r tV J 4 r. r r 1 0 y i t L z 1 J I ic T r-T i I 4 I t d S' S 4 r 1 IJ 3 4 f r 4 t C I fr t s Jl 1 e f p r L IT r iq j n MISS l MAY BUCKLEY J J. J With Dustin Farnum Coming Next We Week ek to the Salt Lake Theater oat fertile periods of American history V the neighborhood of New Orleans in the thet t oOs Eugene g Kirby r known n as y tf Kirby because au of hl his passion I V- V for the Jewel that had once onoe deflected the V blow of a stiletto aimed at his breast t-Is t Is the central figure of the story tory One of the dominant notes of the mans man's charac- charac Is lero a deep regent regard for the bO honor of or profession or gambler r I upholding bOlding this thle he commits a generous which he i Is Ie thanked b by a bullet Mck ck and the enmity of the fam- fam of f the man he tried to help It Is III In midst of tt this hostile family that Kirby thrown when In trouble and ii In need Jt w friends The strength of the manA mans character carries him over seemingly In- In obstacles and wins win for him the respect of his hit supposed on enemies V The daughter of the thA man he was wag falsely opposed d to have ha wronged forms for him himan himan an n admiration that threatens to develop V f tato to love lore of ot which he be knows know himself un- un V Worthy V aV The forthcoming production will bring U mor to the notice of local theater theater- jeers ra a great many players that have se- se themselves firmly In the popular es- es V V First t among them conies comes May da Buckley e- e of the tha mo most t pleasing and talented of oC e younger r leading women now on the Maud Hosford the character acot ac- ac V of ot exceptional talent and in Mr h mum Hums support In his recent starring In The Squaw Man McKee RanUM Ran- Ran the UM veteran of oC man many a well we production Donald Gallaher who es 5 the part rt of General IJ boy whose er Cr r work with leading stars led to his ment meet for a principal role with Miss JI r Robson's Robson company last season n d Gordon Johnstons Johnstone George W. W Deyo Deo Us th Lloyd Norah Shelby John Earring Harring- I ta and aDd Jano Jane j J AT THE ORPHEUM The Tho bill whir which op opens ns nO at the tho Orpheum V V theater tomorrow will wilt be headed b by laddle Laddie Cliff a young E Englishman g Who made an Rn Instantaneous hit In New York nA He Is 15 but l IT 1 y ars of age but h heis ht he is a most d performer and his singing and roo rl dancing ar are an- unique No oth other r British entertainer ever Imported into this co country un tr has baa made th the tremendous hit this bo 00 boy has has and It w t to be said in his hili favor Nor that his hi fled ed success has halO not turn turned his hili h head ad VV Th The r-ns r eight direct from New w York where they th worthe were wor I V the feature of A Knight ht for or R It I Day ay ar ara art arc I d a L remarkable of ors era who ti have bare had man many imitators Hut I no equals V Their agility is III nothing short f f wonderful wonder tel ful and th they nr are arc all nil graceful and prepossessing k Ruing ceasIng looking young women Thy They work ork t V together with the precision of or f clo kwork elo-kwork l and art are without doubt the thO most skillful f the many pony pon ballets ballets' seen on the I V 4 Matt it tt Witts Witt's sinking singing colleens Is In a fem fem- h ID who have a singing sinKing specialty spee Jt e termed Songs of f th the Old and New ew ld World They are all 1 good singers and e A dressed In Ia the costumes of their native 4 i V they sing some of the most popular Irish airs t t V k Cooper and Robinson are ar colored com com- t ti V V who have an amusing stunt A AV I V Friend of Mine lIne Tm both extremely extreme extreme- C ly IY clever et entertainers after the style Itle of V V Williams and Walker Valker and Cole Colo and JohnV John John- V son eon Frank Mostyn Kelly who is a 1 great favorite with Salt Lake audiences willbe Willbe will willbe be seen in the hilarious Tom I From Prom Mr 1 Swenson down to the last member of the big cast nothing is left undone to make a splendid performance will continue all next week with matinees Wednesday and Saturday AT THE BUNGALOW The New Magdalen a remarkable PIa play containing many thrusts at society will be presented d at the Bungalow I all next t week ee It is a dramatization tI of o one of Collins Collins' greatest novels and has hall been a success It will be given n an elaborate production with a carefully chosen east cast in which Miss Anna Clove Cleve land will have the principal n role O The tory Story o i is that tP of Merry Mercy fe jerri k a a aRed Red Rfd Cross nurse more sinned against than sinning n A poor girl left e without re resource to- to I sources source c.- c. she Is u unjustly t accused of ruh theft tt and has served ed a term in a house of oC rt refuge fuge She finally bE becomes a a. aar war ar nurse and at the time of the plays play's prologue Is succoring the wounded In the Franco Franco- German Gf war Fate throws in fn her way a ayoung ayoung young girl rl named Grace Roseberry who ho was born in Canada and Is on her way to friends rl In England d who have hare never neverseen neverseen seen her A b bursting ln sh shell r Wo wounds this i girl and a French surgeon pronounces her hertl dead tl the girls girl's Mercy personality O is II tempted S donning ln and nger her assumes clothes and carefully reading h her r journal She is t escorted to England by a war corres correll- Horace who turns out to be a relative of the people to wb m she Is going n under tinder f false pretense n She Is received as ug Gra Grace f e Roseberry e and J fr so Introduced into society Matters te are complicated t by y th the arrival of the real Grace who 1 was a r resuscitated aI b by a German surgeon after r being boing Inv left for dead dad Iel Mercy Lerey is 18 denounced but carries oft off her part well WE'll and the girl in Is denounced as an impostor Mercy as Grace Roseberry Rose Rose- berry has fallen In love with Julian Gray not Y avowed a young their clergyman love lore because a but of they e eha an en n ha have engagement en- en ment Into which she has drifted with will Remorse seizes bt her r and she confesses ronfe her Imposture Her 1 r newly r made friends frienda shrink I from her 1 In I loathing t but tJ Julian W Gray recognises her real nobility of character char eha r- r acter acler and aDd his love asserts rt itself Her tier troubles end as his hili wife Miss Mis Cleveland as Mercy will m have ha the beet beat pert part rt she has ha yet et played In Salt Lake and one In which she ahe to is sure BOre to be well liked ready 1 won The e cowra a company well deserved in support reputation ta baa baa-al as asa asa a well balanced and contains con oon- some sante excellent people The Bungalow theater Is III on ont one cool place ce in ill the city arrangements having Men been n I marie niad for th the comfort of U its us patrons which the latter cannot fall fail to appreciate I SINS OF SOCIETY V A glance at al th the th offerings for lh theatrical season will df a t. t that one of oC the tI most striking productions production ever v. r I outlined in this country will 11 tv h.- Th The Sins of Society which Is 11 announced to 10 op open n at the New York theater August 31 The advance announcements announcement from man many marty quarters reveal a return to the tho more solid torsos form of or s stage e entertainment and aud at the tho forefront of this circle Is II the th stirring story tory of f contemporary life UfA In the Ue Ix london smart mart set seL It had a R record run In London and was revived n-Ived with even p.-en greater After Atter Af At- ter securing the American rights Brooks and produced the story in Chicago where It remained for th three months and demonstrated that it was a bIBs bigger go than In England It was taken ort oft lu the tho summer slimmer In ord order r to permit the producers full opportunity r to g get t everything everything every every- thing in splendid shape for r the New NewYork NewYork York run Drury Lane melodrama has long been rp regarded as an institution upon the Eng o lish Ush stage and The Tue Sins of Society was the e greatest 8 thing l of Its kind ever done at tI that famous o playhouse faI o Its American e premiere is unique in that the original has hall been surpassed and In the way of elaborate elaborate elaborate rate effects and beautiful scenery It Ie is the most stupendous undertaking ever presented on an American stage The production Is divided Into fourteen fourt scenes cenes and each would require a chapter of description description de de- de- de w were rt It worked out In novel noel form to illuminate a t nO novel 1 of the same purpose Singularly enough the story Is II so 80 concisely concise concise- ly told that aside from this elaborateness of production It could be given In a quieter atmosphere and with more e than the usual scenery of the thA contemporary drawing room drama The dramatic action deals ls with th the foibles of the smart set of ol society and depicts the evils of ol gambling at bridge which Is tho the surest Indications of the timeliness of the subject and the possibilities that It unfolds Altogether The Sins of Society will willbe willbe be t the Impressive eui departure fr ii of the season sea sea- son and d it is not likely that anything y as comprehensive in plot and elaboration willbE will willbe willbe be brought forth Corth In a long time An Idea of the extent of the production is gleaned In the announcement that the stage of the New York theater had to be completely r remodeled modeled to make It possible to tell the story tory In the big manner that It is to be given A thirty-foot thirty excavation excavation excava excava- tion was made for the shipwreck scene and t three I Immense se steel el bridges I S put I in to nt eln g gl span n this space c The n floor is laid over v these in sections that can be moved in a moment to meet the requirements of the production An exceptionally o strong a ge company has be been t. t engaged to portray rt the various n fo I characters characters char char- of the piece and everything done to assure theatergoers a smooth and thoroughly thoroughly thoroughly thor thor- comprehensible presentation of this stirring story story-in every essential detail STAGE GOSSIP Robert Edeson who will star this coming coming com lom ing season under the management of Henry Heno B. B Harris in W. W V. V Somerset Maugham's Victorian farce The Noble Spaniard was born south of the tho Mason nd DIxon line Among his friends and ando o du he enjoys a reputation of n nt no mean caliber calber for his negro stories Here is hl his latest Two negroes sitting on a cotton dray in New Orleans waiting for Instructions were overheard in the following dialogue ut Henry if you could have yo wish what yo like to have Well Vell was the answer If I could have ma wish I Id I'd like to have havo havea a long green wid wida a It red heart What That you lake to have Jimmy Well Vell If I had ma wish Id I'd tek a roas' roas possum wid sweet was the answer answer an an- Hen Henry meditated for tor a moment and then said Well V ell I wasn't for Cor the Hie things Miss 1 Florence Roberts now ill in California California Cali Call fornia writes her new manag managers rs the b that S she will be ready to begin I her New York engagement nega In December b as originally planned Lillian Russell Is returning from Europe Eu Eu- rope Her company is already In re rehearsal rehearsal re- re In The Widows Widow's Might a comedy comedy comedy com com- edy by Edmund Day In which she willI will star this season S C C I Tho The Roundup is in rehearsal with Rapley Holmes in the part of Slim Hoover The season opens in Boston After touring New England the show will go south and to the Pacific coast Mite Mile Genee is once more the sensation of or London England's queen has asked her not to retire if she marries as she promised herself to do Her IIer majesty says he let let- letart art is so great that she owes it to the |