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Show "THE LOST PARADISE" will be tho opening bill for E. Forrest For-rest Tnylor and Mfss Daniels and their supporting company of Colonial players direct from tho Colonial theater the-ater Salt Lako City, at Nlbloy Hnll, Monday night Feb. 3 and 4. Neither Mr. Tnylor or Miss Daniels need nn Introduction to amusoment goers of Lognn, and othor members of their company aro as well nnd favorably known ns tho trio stars. In selecting tho two plays, "Tho Lost Paradise," and "Tho Turning Point," for this season's tour Mr. Spafford picked two great nil American Ameri-can plays. To chooso clthor as tho better ono Is simply a matter of taste. "Tho Lost Paradlso" Is a strong vlrll story of capital and labor with a lovo storyi Intensely told. "Tho Turning Point" Is a story of tho Now South, with all tho sleepy atmosphcro customs and habits ,of the southerner correctly portrny'od'. Tho arrlvnl of a scheming promoter from tho North' wakens ono "Brent Bercken Bridge," and this Is "The .Turning Point." "Brcntj Brcckcn-bridgo" Brcckcn-bridgo" played by Mr. Taylor undW tho guidance and advice of Aline Anderson. An-derson. A Northern girl (played by Miss Daniels) starts a fight against great odds to retain his acres In coal, and timber which wero ,belng gradually gradu-ally taken from him Fred Ferguson, a supposed friend but really the agent of capitalists. You will like "Tho Turning Point.". You will like "Tho Lost Paradise." and you will hesitate to say which, you like the best. Seats now selling at Morrell's Clothing Clo-thing store and B. Y. C. nnd prices' havo beori mndo popular for this two night engagement, 25c, 50c, 75c, nlso an unusual guarantee is made to refund re-fund money to any and all not satisfied. |