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Show THEC IT I Z E 8 sitated running over for a time from London, where I had been engaged. CLONINGER TO PRESENT SQUAW MAN AT WILKES. The Squaw Man, that famous play of Utah and the west, written by Mil-to- n Royle, a Salt Lake playwright, will he presented at the Wilkes theatre all next week by Ralph Cloninger and his players, starting tomorrow night. This long to he remembered drama of the west is to be presented by request of a host of Wilkes patrons who recalled Mr. Cloningers previous interpretation of the part when he last played it. Many play goers have been on the very ranch on which the last two acts of the play take place, the ranch of Jim Carston, The Squaw Man, fhere he lived with his Indian wife, and his little hoy, Hal. The story Is of the Englishman who fled to America to save a friend from disgrace and who weds an Indian maiden after the girl has saved his life, is too well known to relate again. Ralph Cloninger will be' seen again in the title role of The Squaw Man, Miss Anne Berryman as the Indian maiden, Miss Norma Deane as Lady Diana, the girl who loved Jim but who married a title, George Cleveland as Cash Hawkins, while other members of the augmented company will be seen in vital roles. The Squaw The presentation of Nat-U-RIc- h, Nat-U-Ric- h, Man will mark the stage debut of little Curg Peterson, Jr., son of the leader of the orchestra at the Wilkes, Curg, Jr., will be seen as little Hal. Curg, Sr., has arranged a splendid mu- sical program for the week. Elaborate stage settings and properties are called for in the production of The Squaw Man, including among other things a passenger train, horses and other difficult props. The action starts in England and moves to Wyoming and thence to Utah to Carstons ranch. Rich In western adventure, wild romance, tense drama and tragedy, The Squaw Man, long since world famous, provides an entertainment that leaves a lingering memory. The Squaw Man will he presented every night next week with matinees Thursday and Saturday. THE MAGIC RING COMES TO S. L. THEATRE. MITZI IN While still in the first glow of her New York and Chicago successes in The Magic Ring roguish Mitzi is scheduled to visit this city, as she has been booked to display her entertaining powers at the Salt Lake theatre for two nights and special Tuesday matinee starting on Monday, February 9 th. The Magic Ring, which is best described as a fantastic comedy, with music, is heralded to be the very best starring vehicle this attractive little lady has had in many years. Zelda N Sears and Harold Levey, who wrote the book, lyrics and music of Lady Billy, Mitzis last play, have performed a like, service with the Magic W. is the proRing. Henry Savage ducer, which in itself is a guarantee that the production and company will be above par. Mitzi comes to this city closely following the termination of her successful engagement at the Liberty theatre in New York City and prior to her visit to Chicago and Philadelphia. In the supporting cast, she will have such favorites as Boyd Marshall, Sidney Greenstreet, Carolyn West, Valentine Merle, Jeannette Mac Donald, Adrian Rosely, Estelle Birney, Thomas and Hayman, Janet Murdock. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Success of the spring season of the reorganized Salt Lake Symphony orchestra association opening the last week of February at the Salt Lake theater seems assured. Gratifying response has been made to letters calling for support that have been sent out by E. T. Brown, who has volunteered to do the secretarial work of the organization. Selection and rehearsal of musicians is to he begun immediately by Director Shepherd. Wherever permanent orchestras exist, it has been found necessary to subsidize the activity in order to insure permanency. It is interesting to .v'.i1 ; r f ' as a subsidy this yaar the thousands of dollars c scriptions and seat salenearsaUs raised a fund of $150,0$. Tbed the orchestra during the tails pal son. In the large contenivelf an ing from $100,000 to $25ra : music scribed. of perfo An orchestra of nece&ay be g pensive institution. Unfltra com or theater company, from $1 Soloists of the ed.a.re iberi Wed., Thurs., FU February 11, 12I?; B0 t Thursdajr 801018 Mats, coins Birthday) ar in add day. dollars John Golden, whoi Salt Lake City 3 Wise Fools, Year' and foe two Turn mphony all senrfVWP Right Y. hits, all with Vohmt offers now casts, tfrom bs umph of his prcdment fu the beg reer st be ci Lake it. know in relation to what is being done in Salt Lake that the city of Milwaukee recently voted $10,000 to be u:ed By Austin Stror esentat lalt La With HELEN MENKnd tOda cast and production. )rmabc siasm i From the Booth The. massiv York, where capacity: prevailed for two solii NIGHTS at 8:20 50cmfl-THUR- S. MAT. 50c SAT. MAT 50c to tlUlvij tax Pure Weigj JCreepi All Next Week-Sl- :ars 16 fee id Ling ight Sunday WILKH Bed RALPH CLONUS (or Prwejti Squaw I UIKon Hoyle' V arid It omit i it lSvery night nt 25e, 50c, 75c, SI.' 0. TZ&T-- MAE &E&&KMAA O. cvrtd Ao&MA Bet . y at3 J1 SdWe TliurMiliiy and 2:30. Prior, 25c nd P All NcatH roKor- od. D - Ab the Indian maiden, Miss Anne Berryman will portray a splendid role at the Wilkes next week starting tomorrow night In The Squaw Man, Milton Royle's famous play of Utah. Miss Norma Deane will be seen as Lady Diana, the girl The Squaw Man loved in England. 'Ralph Cloninger will appear in the title role. Coinlr 'i Nat-U-Ric- h, THIS FlltSi .411 VK' i i |