Show r. r II I DRAMA DRAMATIC TIC ij II t J Jr J r The SI Sign of t the Hie h Cm ins ms vs The Tho advent of ur Wilson Barrett's Barretts spectacular religious and hl historical drama The Sign of the Cross which occurs nt at the tho Salt Sail Lake c the theatre th on Monday evening c December 10 will J i bring to the Interest and alaI attention C of oil nil classes In this thill community one of or ort i t the mo most t remarkable a plays of or the age 1 and one which for the pD past 1 seven seven- years cars carsI I has been heen the ml most t successful of or allt all oil t dramatic productions in England and America and has a also o triumphed in int Ii t Australia South Africa an and fJ t of continental Europe Europ Mr 11 Barrens Barren's 1 Jr great at work Is E styled a r II religious drama because the main maht theme of Its stirring stor story deals with tHe ear early years fatS of the Christian religion ion when the lO falth- falth f ful Christians were being Ier persecuted oven even unto death in III the Roman Itoman arena 1 under the terrible rule of Nero Mr Ir Barrett and the management of lit The Sl Sign n of the Cross ha have 0 received recel tl thousands of letters commending this thus play Thosa letters leUCI's would fill 1111 a l large volume but the strong words of Archbishop Archbishop Arch- Arch 0 bishop Kahn of or St. St Louts Louis may be aptly apt- apt aptly tj ly h quoted In a letter to the munt mant mun- mun t t ago the tho Archbishop says From remarks made nude to mo nw b by some ome who 11 havo have witnessed d Th The Th 5 Sl Sign n of the Crass 6 I 1 am led to the conclusion tl t pla play Is 13 a theatrical ical performance r which all may tiny witness t not only with Rs r pleasure plea but hut with profit It seems r- r to awaken sentiments akin aln to those excited In n th the soul of or a Christian b by witnessing witnessing- the thc famous Passion Pia Play y I J can not but express the hope that this Is but hut one of a series of dramas on on the same line lino Aside from 1001 Its purely religious ous at atmosphere atmosphere atmosphere at- at however The Sign of oC the the I In n lly Ily spot on nn a sheet hee- hee of paper In n fact ON I Vasco I is s the mu mustard r C It comes Carnes to music During his act ho ht pla plays s 's z 1 t musical 1 Instruments In l 15 minutes minutes- not on only makes sounds on them hut but I plays plas thum them Salt Lake will have the thC j I distinction of seeing before the thC I effete l ha East t because he Is on his way around the world from London via 1 l I Australia and San Francisco where ho lie joined the Orpheum circuit r o I j j i month ago Wilson lIson Brothers Is another net cal j calculated eal- eal i to set th the folks this I duo clue of jolly fellows s 's are aro known among the tho vaudevillians as Americas America's German German German Ger Ger- I man warblers lers and fun manufacturers hUo 1 th they have o some omo good jl right oft ore tho the griddle hot from the gag found foundry I audiences will appreciate i i that th they y are po possessed cd of or good voices 1 and aul have hay some good son songs s wherewith l to exercise I e their vocal chords I IThen IThen Then there Is the French act of oC Mile lIlt Alexander and Mons Mong Bertle While hll es- es French as as to 0 stage settings I this thin aerial turn gets a good grip on th the audience earl early In the lie game Jame owing i ito to 10 Its sensational character Austin Welsh elsh presenting a C novelty no burlesque entitled Seeing New ew York has departed from tho rho old beaten fj track of comedy and Is now delivering I Ia a decidedly humorous lecture of or th neck rebber auto stripe that must bo heard to lo b be appreciated I The upper Moor floor Is du due to 10 arise to anan a a. ainan nan inan and greet th the Kates Brothers with effusion The lower poor also will extend the glad hand to these these- eccentric acrobats Theirs Is a knockout knockout knockout knock knock- out comedy act that invariably fn leav leaves s the audience whooping things s up at af atthe the rho close Io c. c Pero and Wilson lIson comedy mists t Is another act calculated to iron 4 S' S d f r b u r r MC p r i t. t i i- i t MADGE DGE CORCORAN ND i L JAMES GORDON GORION As s Mercia ercia and Marcus In The Th Sj Sign n of the Cro Croy oo at nt the Salt Snit Lake Theatre tomorrow night l Cross' Cross abounds in stirring scenes an and incidents and in dramatic and sen- sen rational t climaxes so that with these thes I powerful adjuncts and with Its marf mar mar- 4 f l rich and colorful spectacular 7 arrangements The Sign of the thel I l Cross Cross' has been and sought after aCler b by habitual theatregoers as one i of the strongest and most convincing con y t of or dramatic attractions Mr Ir R. R G. G has purchased purchase tho the rights for r t 1 The Sign of the Cross CroM for the United United Unit Unit- 40 ed States Stales and Canada anI and their great production embracing all the scenery t I and effects of the original IHo production at the Lyric theatre London Is the only representation of ofIr Mr Ir Barretts Barrett's c J 1 powerful all play given In this country countr this seu season season- on Manager Craerin owns the exclusive c rights to this play and will present it In the the same same manner i us as he ha has for tor the past four seasons on The attraction will run for three t t 1 nights an and matinee j I Something New Nets e Under the llao Sun Sum J ii s King Solomons Solomon's old adage that has r hC been l overworked o for centuries centuries' anent r there there being nothing new under the 1 sun Iun was probably not nol intended to embrace embrace embrace em- em brace modern vau vaudeville If It It II were then the of or ancient sage had yore ore another another an- an other guess coming cominb Modern ito derv vaude- vaude I vino 1 Is full of surprises and next week at the Orpheum I will bo be a lI cl lively demonstration of that fact acL Salt Lake will catch a couple o of European acts next week weel and Salt Sal t Lake is beginning to lo appreciate that European spells spell excellent likewise e novel no The Orpheum circuit has secures secured 1 Vasco the mad musician as ho Ito 1 Is s I called professionally Vasco can pla play an anything from a contra to a p x 1 Fr 4 w 1 r 4 r N f r. r q 4 VASCO V. The Mad fad Musician at ot the tho Tills This J 1 r J i Mi t i itin f t i tin oft t I out the wrinkles caused b by worry and too close attention to business and domestic troubles The is down for a couple of or motion pictures one depicting delightful de de- scones around Lake Lale Geneva Gene and the other dealing with the much- much abused mother In problem Leah Russell the Belle of or the Ghetto will be bo one of or the features on the Orpheum bill for the week of Dec Dee 17 I The Parish Priest t o-t The Tho Grand th will have for Its IL offering for four nights ani and Wednesday Wednesday Wednes Wednes- day matinee commencing tonight Daniel Sully's great pastoral play The Parish Priest It Is a story of the past now and for fOl all time to come and it II is refreshing In this day of or problem problem problem lem and sUJ suggestive estive plays to be enable to witness a pa play of or plain common folks The Parish Priest combines the lives of six people who through a a. misunderstanding become separated and to so o cause misery anti and pain to 10 themselves them them- selves solves and their friends friend Through and by the tho help of the priest who always alwa's happens to 10 arrive at an opportune time and who Is as stubborn and willed self-willed as his parl parishioners their difficulties arc are settled The play not only deals with every da day life but gives scope for some same clean clan and clever er comedy Melodrama nto at III the tho Lyric A real melodrama will be the of- of at at the Lyric starting to tonight tonight to- to night when the well-known well play The Tho Stowaway will twill be he presented ItIs It Itis Itis is a play that thal has a national re reputation reputation uta- uta tion lion having been produced in all the leading cities It will be given sl with all of Its special scenery and a a. strong cast The great scene of a yacht in ocean mid-ocean will be shown As this promises to he be one of the tho strongest plays yet given at the Lyric record business will no doubt be the rule The usual matinees will be he on given I Wednesday 3 tho ladles ladies souvenir and Saturday the tho cand candy matinee for the children I Tho rho Little Hon o Homestead t The Little Homestead tells a touching MOl story of human Interest a interest a story with a moral forcibly told and beautiful in Its Hg pathos It appeals appeals' to the finer liner susceptibilities raises the tho motions of Indignation sorrow pit pity and anti applauds righteousness 1 hant I The quaint New England setting Is Isa isa a fitting fitting- almo atmosphere with which to surround the characters It H is home borne homeI I like simple real One feels at home homeI I b by that fireside with the devoted young husband and hd handsome wife shudders thud thud- I ders dels at the entrance of or the Villain who crosses tho the happy threshold and strikes I at Its l sanctity sorrows at the of the wife who In a moment of blind infatuation su succumbs to the wiles oft of t I f r a. a I q 1 lk w ws i L Lit i it S. S iA z f r I i p r c J- J v r f I lit MR 1111 1 M U 1 I In III n The Th Little nt at the GIand tonight ht u u I the destroyer W weeps with the disconsolate discon discon- solute husband and finds hope In the little ill cripple to whom the wife wire has lias been kind and who knows know his Ius being was created ci for Cor a purpose Pathos pervades when the doors of the homestead are closed upon the wife and the home destroyed Tho The sorrow orrow and suffering which follow follow fol fol- follow low the unhappy woman to squalid apartments apartments' and amI t to drunken abuse abuse from the tho man with whom she has hal cast her lot are relieved by the appearance appearance ap ap- ap of the tho husband who hop hopes s sto to aln ae-aln lead her back to the paths of or right i 1 t-i t I nut out of lh the blinding New Kew England England England Eng Eng- land blizzard bUzzard comes tho the remorseful wife to th the little homestead to to dieme die J Inc me ne blaze of the fireside reside lights up her face tac made sweet through suf suf- fering She hears her hu husband husband ba call cull her wife hears heals his forgiveness and in her little homestead passes lasses to rest relit With its realistic set settings Ings am anti and capable capable cap cap- able abl Interpretation b by an n n unusually company tho the story of or The Tho Little Homestead goes straight ht to the This will oe no the th attraction at the Grand theatre for Cor three nights and Saturday matinee starting starling Ung on on Thursday evening D Dec c 13 it h. I I rrt nee lc Triumph l 1 Marie MaIle Cahill's triumph Is complete this season Formerly sh she j herself 1 IJ un If i J l In It nj M r I titers consic erect not quite quire up to tnt although thc they In themselves were very Joo good but now she has haR a play which j has been the sensation of the thC season peason I In In n New York City and an which when It II i was forced forcell to 10 leave Dalys Daly's theatre caused a storm of protest and regret never ne before equalled Her friends I and admirers ma made e a a t demonstration on the closing night of r of her hI prematurely prematurely prematurely prema- prema terminated run I New York j i which ml might ht ron easily tI remind mind one nut of the t I Elizabethan than days das The hl historic pas pas- pas pas-I I sage way vay at Dalys Daly's leading to the Ow stars star's dressing ln room was banked with flowers lowers there bet being g over fifty floral of of- 0 It is said sad that the domon demonstration aton a- a tion t at the end of ot the hc second act of r Marrying Nary Mary Mar amounted alho to an ovation This year ear Miss Cahill not nol only has a good play but she lies has the be best t musical musical musical musi musi- cal organization now touring the coun coun- try Eugene Cowles and William h the former tl the greatest light opera basso in America the latter lat lat- latter lat lat- ter one of the best leading men in the 1 profession are arc with MIss Cahill this year Roy noy Atwell who made a n sensational sensa sensa- hit as IlS a n bibulous Johnny on the opening night of or the play In fn New York Annie Buckley th the clever er daughter of If E. E J. J Buckley Duckley a great actor and many well known performers perform perform- ers are with her I Miss Hiss Cahill will shortly visit Salt RaH Lake I I A 1 n H. H 1 J 1 grope In the i darkness tor for some t faint taint JD ray From the tho unknown cloudless eternal day A Some Jr bright r ray y 0 of Truth that would I ke It all plain All Uie tute sl hing add longing and int in- in 1 t finite pan pain parn All h Kenh Herth fOn antl mil mi misery s r ter I tor- tor c r im A i led thick In t the h. h we lay I upon Time fi f P n Ift i l b i t m Kia Z my tt tf tf t n th and I my blindness l I ruin os to 0 sight T For or I grope In tho darkness nor know Wrong rong from Right Mary Uary Heron Ton lIow lIoney |