Show L A Amusements s J Jo o W t o ot f t Snit Salt Inke Theater Ethel Theater Ethel Barrymore Barry Barry- f t more moro In IA Lady Frederick f p. p m. m t II Th Theater f fT T- T 2 15 li p. p m. m and ond S 15 p. p m m. m f ff f Ralph Ralph Stuart f fand and andIan Mary Ian Hall In At t th bo bows bow's s 's End 8 15 p p. p m m. Empire Tho Theater ter Vaudeville Hi f p. p p m. m SOO p. p p m m. and 30 p. p p m. m m f tf U f f M f t 4 U M o Lady Frederick Last nights night's a audience at the tho Salt Lake theater to greet greot Ethel In Lady Frederick much resembled that l which gathered there last Thursday night nl to greet her famous uncle John JohnDrew Drew it was a n large Ca fashionable audience and It was Just as appleI appreciative apple I dative lS as that which last week saw v John Drew w act as 8 ono of 01 the thc conspirators tors tore In n giving 1 Mrs a lesson on In what happens to snobs Miss Barrymore BarnIs Barry Barn more Is just as charming as when she Rho was as really only Ml Miss s as all tho the world worl 1 know that she Is now i I Mrs Irs Russell O. O Colt and that tho the mun man manin In the case is accompanying her on tn this Western estern tour It scarcely to have made an any difference In Miss Barrymore's Bars Bar Bar- s I genius geus as she Is Just the same saine actress that the best theaters Inthe in inthe I I the country have havo seen year after aCter year ear Miss Is using as hf her r I vehicle this season a 1 play pia from th the pen of or the same sano author as that which hor her uncle u used ed hero last week W. W Somerset Maughan a young Englishman English English- I man who had the pleasure la last t season of or seeing three of oC his plays being produced pro pro- produced at the same tame In London LadY Frederick with Miss lIss Barrmore Barrymore Barrymore Barry Barry- I more In the title role tells the story stor of the Infatuation of ot a young oung Englishman English English- man with a n title In love Jo with a woman some years vears older than himself who has hasa a past pasi His Ills mother sends for tor her brother Pnra a a. bachelor of ot wealth to hid aid her In getting the bo boy out of ot tie the clutches of 01 what she believes to be a n designing woman Tho The bachelor happens to have been In love with Lady I Frederick at one time and still cherishes a fondness for Cor her Lady Frederick shows unexpected magnanimity magnanimity magna magna- I of some el In letters refusing sl which lct to s she take holds advantage 3 as showing showIng show show- tg Ing tho character of 01 her boy lovers lover's father hasher In a n. nn way that would have brol broken cn his mothers mother's heart as she always alwa's be believed boI bo- bo I I her husband a paragon of or virtue In the last act Lady Frederick dis her boy lover el and finally marries tho uncle There I Is another pretty prett love lovo stor story In the pIa play which adds to the Interest There are tho the usual characters to bo be found Cound In the English plays among them tho the vulgar son eon of ot a rich money lender who desires desires de de- de sires to marry Into the aristocracy and used base ends to do so It Is an nn absorbing absorbing ab nb- story and ond tho the book Is so clever or that thc there rc Is not a dull moment There Thore Is but little action but the sparkling repartee Is so Interesting that one forgets forgets forgets for for- gets I It t. t Miss lIss ss Barrymore carries with her a n most capable company compan Bruce McRae appears as her leading man In the rolo role of 01 which Is sufficient guarantee that the work was well done dono Mr McRae Is so capable and clever that one ono often orten wonders wh why he has hns not drifted across the West Vest as the tho head of ot his own company compan However or the large aU audience lence at the Salt Lake Lako theater last last night nl ht was very er grateful that he was playing leads to Miss 1188 Barrymore Barrymore Bar Bar- r more As a n wealthy Englishman decidedly bored and nod very ery aristocratic ho he did dIll his work to to Lady Frederick will appear tonight ht tomorrow night and anel Saturday I matinee Those who care for the tho theer er very sory best should not miss It It Is of ot the best The Tie Christian Pulpit and press alike aUko have o been pronounced In their praises of ot Tho Christian which Ralph Stuart an and Mary Halll supported by the Willard Mack company will give all next week at tho rho Colonial opening Sunday oven ovon- lag Ing It Is a great pia play teaching a great moral lesson non but at the samo time contains both comedy an and heart Interest It has been ono one of ot Mr 11 Stuarts Stuart's greatest successes and as John Joha Storm ho Is III forceful and vigorous Mary ilary hall lall will l diary a rolo play piny created tc by viola ll i Allen and J well ll suited t tt to Miss Idles Hall The Tho entire O strength of t yU yUe the tho company n to to which several new e members have havo been added recently will appear In tho the cast and the setting w will willbe willbo ll be bo unusually elaborate with Mr r. r Stuarts Stuart's accustomed careful attention to detail The Tl e louse Fred E K Wright representing tl-e tl Shubert production production of ot the tho much talked of ot r The Blue Iou which Is booked for presentation at tho Grand theater Juno 7 arrived ed yesterday yes yes- In speaking of ot tho the prominence ence The Tho Blue Mouse has attained of or late Mr Ir Wright said The Blue Mouse la Is a most harmless little creature there thero Is la positively nothing Inthe Inthe in inthe the piece that any well minded ed or good good- meaning person could take exception to It Is true that the play piny gained a little notoriety at Richmond and Va a nn and at Atlanta Ga where a couple of sensational sen sen- sensational preachers who like myself wore were looking for tor a n little advertising appealed to the tho mayor maor to prevent the presentation of or tho the piece It amounted r to nothing as far as an any Interference b by y tho the mayor maor but buu but It It did amount to a abig abig abig big boomerang for Cor Tho The Blue Mouse for on tho opening night the tho box office of ot- fice receipts the largest In the history of or the theater Tho The Blue Mouse is a farce comedy corned pure and simple light and breezy No worse charge can be brought against ag It If the bars are arc to be raised against It It then the they must bo be raised also against a n largo large number of 1 tho the productions productions productions of oC the dramatist whoso works orl s are arc alone accepted as ns tho the universal standard stan stan- dard lard Shakespeare's Merry err Wives i of 01 Windsor for Cor example Is IB every o bit as us breezy and racy as The Blue Mouse an and contains much moro more that Is coarse besides and to get ct down to a more moro modern Illustration The Tho Blue Mouse may be bo described as chaste as comI compared compared com com- I pared with tho Merry lerr Widow I Grand Theater The Blue Mouse that much- much talked talked-of comedy corned the latest and tho the best work nork of ot that popular playwright playwright Clyde Fitch and the comedy that has as created such a 0 sensation throughout tho rho country countr will be bo the Shubert Shu- Shu bert jert offering at the tho Grand theater for Cor three nights an and a 11 matinee beginning Monday evening c Juno 7 7 Everywhere this ridiculously funny Cunny farce farco has hns been presented the tho critics have been unanimous unanimous unanimous in praise and all have e pronounced It tho the most unique as ns awell well weB wellis as is the most original In conception of ot anything that has emanated front from tho the fertile brain of ot this prolific author The Blue Mouse was constructed for laughing purposes and from all reports Mr Fitch has fulfilled his mission for forIt forIt It Il Is said that no comedy in years cars has produced as much merriment of tho the cut clean order as aa is Ig furnished b by Tho The Blue Mouse Tho The cast st to bo be seen hero Is ono one of ot great strength the tho samo sarno that has lias played all the large cities In tho the East and this Is the company that goes oes from Salt Lako Lake to Lo San an Francisco direct to fill nil a five weeks weeks' engagement there making It the tho longest engagement engagement engage engage- ment ever er played In that city by y an Eastern company compan Mr In PIk Fike Seldom does a playwright meet such unbounded success In his maiden ef effort ef- ef fort Cort as has been the tho lot of ot Edward Sheldon author of or Salvation Nell which Mrs Irs will present at tho the Grand next week weel Mr Sheldon Is a ayoung ayoung young youns ChIC n 22 years cars old and was graduated with highest honors from Harvard university last Juno Salvation Sal Sal- Nell leU was wa written during his senior year and through a literary agent ho he presented tho the play Immediately Immediately Imme Imme- on its completion to Mrs Irs who accepted it without dela delay At Harvard Mr Sheldon specialized Inthe In Inthe Inthe the study of the drama ramn and took all an anthe the courses on dramatic art and I technique which the curriculum erf of the university esit afforded Ho founded foundell tho rho Harvard Hanard Dramatic club and was Its Us I tint president In ho he was waH a frequent contributor to the Ule college o literary literary lit lit- papers and was UH president of ot the board of e editors of 01 tho the Harvard Ad Ad- ocate Yet Mr Sheldons Sheldon's Interest In Inthe the tho theater dates back hucl long Ions before his college collego days As a n boy he was WI deeply Interested In tho the theater nn an 1 in tho the attic of or his home ho a min min- minIature miniature laturo sta stage e fitted oyt out with paper scenery and marionette player Here Hore HereIn the Sheldon Sheldon Sheldon Shel Shel- In his attic theater youthful don was wont to gather tho 1111 members of his family to witness tho the performances performances perform perform- ances on the tiny sta stage o of plays s which invariably wore written by bv if n rr f r f f V f p JP r i h t Y MRS nIS FISKE A ts Salvation Nell l Grand Theater Slay 31 June 1 Dud and 2 2 When hen a little older Mr Ir Sh Sheldon's Sheldons idon's passion passion pas pas- sion slon for tor the tho theater enlarge enlarged Its bound Ills His boy booS an and girl playmates were formed Into Into- a n company and he was stage o director as well wen as oS author of 01 the plays that were given In the tho spacious spacious spa spa- cious clous floor of ot the family barn |