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Show NOTICE. The Elite Cafe is reopened for business bus-iness under the new management of Dlosser & Foley. - V vs? ll i II M p U 'm ll w m U xi m jy m m tl W , ' w 3&k : EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT OF II WILTON LACMAYE AT OGDEN THEATRE ' 1 TOMGSJT......-.SALT LAME' PAPERS SAY: (HERALD.) . (TRIBUNE.) (DESERET NEWS.) . (TELEGRAM.) X&ffl f I Cool weather, u high-class attrac- Mr. Lackaye is the best lusLmco i' JtrfL KsV'"11 fiml :i typical first night audi-! n is lho other sK1"- u ' P'Oour stage affords of the real mean-;, SllU Lakers have wen many sUr-V i!7L'UCe rn!irkc'1 lue ui'ening of th4!u0nted iu Cleveland Mofl'ctt's mod- Ing of the word magnetic. Tho ! ring dramas dealing with tho great JT "jr season at tho Colonial last evening. . , . d nimiuI1, The!' nianner in which he can hold an a-a-;! problem, "capital nnd labor," audvv Gtra..rdinary interest has bc-en-; eni la rf ,cnC and ' .Jdicnce. even bv a gesture, or by ; J ' . f .... created by the promise of the man-;! Battle." It was seen at the Com- of h,8 lntc;nge spc,1(.3 aciv.,;lu of ttKIU botoro UlL p '.'V agement to play a series of the,; nial theater on Monday night, and,erej jn th0 lowest tones, or with!' wnht K"St uur applause wlln xjpv ebest New York successes at the '! Wilton Mackayc and his superb ! his back to the audience, is re-'! lines supporting the reformer. thefcV'lA X&r-y Third South street theater, and !' " dj AuJ aa ? markable. and when ho lets him- S klckt,r the dreamer, the luemo 2 2 last night all expectations were re-' "ncin was tie n ,o urn auu an, fl mvectlve or . Ma r,, a..lIn-r lhp Hch f Vitalized in the P-rformance of "Tho audience that tilled the playhouse;, U)Il.A,f ,h nfYcc, , irrenlstlble. ! oi hl3 plot bolng a6jlnbt Uie r,ch Battle," by Wilton L;ickaye and to the doora wits delighted and "The Battle" Is filled wlUi such oi ? nian and the organizer of Indus-jjg r his capable company. This well-) h , ....... the i.resi ntaUon !' pnrtunltles. and t he greatest of all ;, trios. At the Colonial last night wo y known actor is a star of the first ' , , , ,1 J'!tame at the end of the third act. ' aw th0 (lestlon lreatcd in cxactlrB?3 magnitude, whose talents lind ac-r 1M'n ,Jie lh,rtl nud fourLh aCt3:l where the son for whom he is fight- ! Ul ,"iCbU,jD irealCJ P jStC tive and adeciuato expression n this big audience showed its appro-,' ng lh(, Krcnt battle of the play, !' luy opposite waj. ff?t l"'jlho role of John J. Ilaggloton. tho!l elation of the play aud the players;! and whom he has Just male up his'! Cleveland Moffetl's modern playV V multi-millionaire, whose methods i' . rrinff., curtaiu calls until Mr '' i1,IikI lo renounce, is given back toof love and millions, "Tbo Battle," cd' aciiulrlng and spending his for-J y p ' ., , " his arms by the- bullet from a mad- ! . th Sl-,raist and theA,?fV Ttune are one of the problems of tho I-tckage was compelled, to appear j mfln.s sl0, Thc on(lllsl:taflm af.;! holdh up the Socialist ana meg. vi'Li I'h'.v. In only one respect d...-s '! n fore the curtain and mako a cur- u.r this scene was Immense, and chronic kicker to ridicule anu uo-vyy "The BalUe" fall to give Mr. Lacli,!' t.ln SI,rCCh It was a charming !' after bowing lo repeated curtain S feuds the millionaire bv shejwing Vx juye scope for 1,1s ability. Jt lacks;!'.. ' ' , dellvored in a most force-'! . -Mr. Ickaye yielded a de-. thilt he, too. has good trails. anrtJ opportunity for 'a display l(s iu- ' t,,lk JUd vorca in B , Hphtf.il si.e-ec h. full of clever bits;, . f th bni.ulnK HKAnst ?vvtlve wit, for which the audience !' ful manner. !; an,, liKht-hearted touches, all of!'11 some tht , fi received 'some compensation In the'' There aro innumerable climaxes', which came as something of a tmr-',"''" c"U)f8 frt,m VM. uol mas-.j curtain speech which it Insistently in the- plav. The stage settings !; prise to those w ho had always pic-,; tiffs. It is the greatest drama that .k x.Tr. demanded. The delightful humor '! arP ,)f.rfc,ct' The company support-'! ture-d him as a. man essentially of ! has been presenled In this city iu a.?,. xK1l tJ, nf'.tor'!' ;,'I,'1'ns,, was one of ; 1 . " V u sil(.ll(t) 10 .! Intense and serious moods. Seeing,; , tj d it , casv t 8e why:; jthe hapi.KSt episodes of the even- 1 Mr- UlcinyL 1 ' t.eii.J on. b.-autlful work throughout I h Is 1 ' .. ,,.,, . ,,,,, f, ing. and tl.os,, attending later pe". !' " F. F. O'.Malley. who portrayed lav one lnarvcls ,.mt his Jean The Battle created so much f.i-g. K4 forma nees should prolll bv Ihe ox-'! the character o( Moran. Is an old-.; Valjean, in the dramatization of? ve.rable comment In the big iiow.t"-2e iiow.t"-2e perience f th- first nlghters and !' time S ill 10 vorite-. He wu;i",i-s Mlserables," should not havo ;, paix i s. and the loading magazine v! Insist on a littlo personal talk frnm(hrrc ve-ars ago In the old etock ,; succe ed, d. Thc fault surely mnst.;'f H'e cast when it wax first I'le-;, i, Mr. Lackaye. J company at the Lyi e-nm theater. J have- be.-n that of the dramatist, sented. V, |