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Show THE NEW BILLS. SALT LAKE THEATRE The Garrick players will have the Theatre for another week, beginning begin-ning next Monday and the bill is to be the first production here of "Salvation Nell," since Mrs. Fiske herself played the Sheldon drama locally three years ago. At that time it was given in the old Grand, where lack of stage room and producing pro-ducing facilities hampered the star and her company com-pany in making the play scenically all the author intended. The Garrick people are staging it elaborately elabor-ately at the Salt .Lake for the coming week, and as Mr. Hall and Miss Adair, the leading people of the company, played the drama for several weeks together last year on the coast, an unusually unusu-ally well acted presentation is looked for. COLONIAL For three nights and a matinee, beginning Monday evening of next week, William Hodge and his supporting company will present "The Man From Home," at the Colonial. Hodge originated the principal role in the play which had a long eastern run and which has been enjoyed en-joyed hero before. The star is one of the most distinctive of comedians and his appearance in the -play will invest its production at the Colonial next week with added interest. ORPHEUM Pouchofs flying ballet headlines the new bill which opens Sunday afternoon at the Orpheum. Julius Tannen, the clever monolo-guist, monolo-guist, is being featured for second place on the program and will be followed by Ida O'Day and company presenting "Betty's Bet." Harry Beres-ford Beres-ford and company will offer "In Old New York," and the De Faye sisters are billed as the Brinkley banjo girls. John Macauley is a character vocalist vocal-ist and De Benzo and La Due are said to introduce intro-duce a number of new things in their work on the trapeze. EMPRESS For the program that opens Wednesday, Wed-nesday, April 10th, at the Empress, Edward Davis' production of his dramatization of Oscar Wilde's famous novel, "The Picture o Dorian Grey," is booked as the headliner. Tle act is one of the best written and finest scenic productions produc-tions in vaudeville. On the same bill will be seen Ruth Francis and Thomas Keogh offering "A Touch of High Life"; the three Keltons, introducing in-troducing Miss Gladys Kelton, xylophonlst; Brady and Mahoney, characterizing "The Fireman Fire-man au'l the Foreman"; Gertrude Holmes and Robert Buchanan specializing "The Girl of 1847," and Cadieux, an aerial performer. |
