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Show i J THE FEALY ENGAGEMENT. r Beginning Sunday evening Maude Fealy will inaugurate a limited engagement at the Garrick Theatre, supported by the Garrick players, opening open-ing in "Glorious Betsy," the Maiy Mannering success. She will be seen in a repertoire of notable plays, including "The Stronger Sex," "The Little Minister," and other productions commanding com-manding very high royalties. This will not bo Miss Fealy's first appearance in this city, for at other times in the past she won Salt Lake audiences while appearing afe the Salt Lake Theatre at the head of her own companies. Her coming to the Garrick is anticipated antici-pated with keen interest by both those Salt Lakers who are familiar with her work and by those who are not, and whom she will surely charm and captivate. The management announces that during Miss Fealy's limited engagement only the very highest high-est class productions will be given and therefore Salt Lake theatre-goers will be further indebted to the Garrick management which is just bringing bring-ing to a close a successful stock season. Warren B. Emerson, who has been the manager man-ager of the Garrick during the winter, resigned and left for the east early in the week and has been succeeded by David Tarpey, who will manage man-age the theatre from now on, Mr. Tarpey is a capable and popular young man and his work in his new vocation will be watched with interest by his numerous friends. QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER. The best thing about "Quincy Adams Sawyer" in the play's age. Its production generally pleases a big clique of play-goers, however, and the current cur-rent week at the Garrick has been no exception The company handled it acceptably and a bright spot shows up here and there through the evening even-ing that puts an edge on the play's fun. Jan Wheatley, who has played the leading feminine roles with the Garrick players, leaves the company this week, and the other members remain to support Miss Fealy and her husband, H James Durkin. H H David Belasco sends his adaptation of "The H Lily" from the French of Pierie Wolff and Gas- H ton Leroux to the theatre for three nights .and a jH matinee, beginning Monday, May first. H Nance O'Neil and Charles Cartright head M the presenting company. M It is a play that should be seen by everyone, M and our advice to all young people is to insist M that their parents see the performance. Some M of them need it and those who don't will en- M joy it. It is big and strong and wonderful, and B while some of the original cast are not with this M company, we are given to understand that M we are to see our own Julia Dean in the M part she created in New York, though Bruce Mc- H Rae and Leo Detrichstein are no longer with the M company. WM FRANK OTTO LOLA MERRILL 91 At the Orpheum next week H I |