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Show THE CITIZEN 7 With the First Nighters INDENT ro SALT LAKE THEATRE ,srs. Shuberts The Student Sigmund Komberg opus, Dd-Dt)ool and lyrics supplied by nelly; adapted from the Old Heidelberg, which pla Hi hard Mansfield aB' a starring le fo years, will open at the Salt Theatre Monday night, Novem-jth- , f'r one week..'.! ' jjje against a commoner marriage drags the Prince back to a throne, with a love left behind a regal marriage with one of his class awaiting him. prince coming Me Sigmund Romberg, who also comMayposed Blossom Time ' and o: time, . ; . years of eater-towants. t atre goers ift SUdent' Prince stands as the Schubert's most impressive d o e that has firmly establish-thi- s enterprising brotherhood as the producers of the better things folly in the theatre, York and Chicago, la both New jpanies have been playing since last tier and there is apparently no Kking of public interest in the jibeii twenty-fiv- ft e ef-jn- i, tl of-a- g. Companies are now ako in both Detroit and Boston es-lUsh- ed most notable achievement. The company that will be seen here is the largest' musical organization on tour, ' numbering over one hundred people, including twenty musicians; and the famous male chorus of.' sixty trained I voices. ' : , Echos of ;its impressiveness have already' reached us from those who have witnessed the performance in either New York' or Chicago, and since Denver is promised an organization, equal both vocally and histrionically to those now playing in Chicago and New York, a rare musical treat can be looked forward to. - : : v. - . -- - Student Prince tells the story prince Karl of Hapsburg, heir to ethrone, who becomes a student at (famous university of Heidelberg there falls in love with Kathie, i winsome barmaid of the Inn of The Three Golden Apples. INTEREST AT PANTAGES. Hie a throne to ary Kathie, but the staid conven-- a of court life and its firm barrier ince has .written a charming score, one that will linger long and pleasantly in the memory. It is said to be his SID CHAPLIN CREATES BIG rrons. would renounce culous and laughable productions screened for many a day. Sid wins the cake for being a comedian. All the vaudeville numbers are good, presenting six original and classy acts. We will not attempt to pick a feature but will let the public make its own If you want a good hearty laugh, until the tears run down your cheeks, go and see Sid Chaplin in The Man on -- the Box at the Pantages theatre, which runs all this week until next Tuesday night. It is a thrilling story of comedy in which the hero wins a bride as well, in one of the most ridl- - EXTRA BIG SHOW . Nelsons Catland is a revelation in trained cats and rats which are made to perform many tricks, including a boxing match between two tommies that could surely make the fur. fly if. they met in some dark alley. Cooper and Lacy presented an act featuring singing which was good and which makes a hit with the audiences. Seymour and Conrad tum business into love and a country farm house into a church where they get married. A traveling salesman makes the acquaintance of a modest little miss in the country. In. the , course of their conversation they fall in love. The salesman then turns, his coat inside out, pulls off his trousers and stands in an evening suit ready to be married. As if by. magic. the. girls home, is turned into a church and the curtain goes down as the pair disappear through the church doors. It is a well gotten up act. Billy Kelly and Company sell eong and steps to the patrons. One sings and the other step dances and the one securing the greatest applause wins the prize. The singer is a young lad and yoodles himself into much applause. His partner is an old man but he is sure some stepper and the house comes down with a crash. He wins by several lengths. The Four Fantinos are aerialist performers of exceptional ability. One of the ladies of the troupe appears to be the strong man and easily holds up her three partners. The performers appear as circus clowns and they are ; o o real acrobats. SID CHAPLIN nr GREATEST PLAY OF SEASON BILLED FOR THE WILKES. THE MAN ON THE BOX The Girl of the Golden West, David Belascos celebrated hit, an undying drama of the olden west, the golden west, of boom days, and fight 0 o NELSONS CATLAND days, days of romance, daring, treachery, and adventure, will be next weekB r extraordinary offering of Ralph Clon-inge- and his players at the Wilkes theatre, starting tomorrow night. Mr. Cloninger has spared no expense in building this super production which calls for a big cast, elaborate settings and powerful acting. There are thirty-fiv- e people cast in the various .roles of the play. The original incidental music on concertino, banjo, mandolin and guitar was procured from Mr. Belasco along with the manuscript. The curtain rises on the barroom of the Polka saloon and dance hall at Cloudy Mountain Camp. Ramarrez, a bandit, planning the robbery of the Polka, finds that a girl whom he had met on the road in Nevada, in the owner of this crude establishment in this typical mining settlement of the gold rush-days- . When the girl dances with Ramerrez, Jack Ranee, the sheriff, and also a gambler, Who is fascinated by the girl, shows the road agent that he Is unwelcome in the camp. The girl vites the bandit to her lonely mountain cabin, and while there, just as she discovers that they love each other, a posse under Ranee and the Wells-Far-gagent, enters the cablnj Ramerrez, whose real name proves to be Dick Johnson, barely having time to hide in the girls bed. The girl outwits the posse which leaves the cabin.. Feeling that Ramerrez has tricked her by not telling her he was an outlaw she upbraids him and he leaves the cabin and is shot by Ranee. The outlaw returns to the cabin sorely wounded and she hides him in the loft when Ranee returns. Blood drips from the loft on to the sheriffs hand. Thereupon ensues the famous poker game in which the girl gambles with Ranee for her lovers life. Stirring events tumble over each other throughout the rest of the play. Miss Mary Newton will be seen in the role of the girl. Mr. Cloninger as the highwayman, Victor Jory as Jack Ranee, while others of the large cast will be excellently cast. The Girl of the Golden West will be played every night this week with matinees Thursday and Saturday. o o o SEYMOUR AND CUNARD o o BILLY KELLY & all COMPANY in o o MAHONE AND fun and CHOLET we o o FOUR FANTINOS o o o o v .VTcii 1 111$ 3 Its roil tilt ICY v.inow T IS A OH 13 AT PICT URIC never raise our prices PANTAGES The Famous Student Male Chorus in The Student Prince, for one week beginning November 9, at the Salt Lake Theatre. |