Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-03

ting ring, where In a last desperate
chance he Wagers a gold slug given
him as keepsake by his lady love,
ana upon this capital he wins a large
sum. AT the Juncture described he
again meets the object OF his alteration
and she, with true feminine inconsist-
ency not alone forgyes him tor stray
ing from the narrow path or pro-
priety but consents TO become his wife.
The paternal objections are removed
through the fact that Checkers has
stopped run upon the old gentleman's
bank and the play ends with all It's per-
sonages very well satisfied with them
selves and one another. Thomas w.
Ross Is the leading feature of the cast
and he gives u very life-like repro
ducton OF the happy go lucky young
plunger with an unsuspectcd sentiment
tai side TO his character. The role OF
Push Miller, u slangy tout greatly at
tached To Checkers, Is interpreted with
great appreciation by Dave Braham,
Jr,, and others in the bill calling for
special mention through the quality Of
their acting are Katherine Mulkins,
May VolSes. Marie Taylor, Charles VIII
lard and Anna stanton.
DREW AND soTHERN,
John Drew In capt, Dleppe," is TO
remain for another week only at the
Herald Square theater and at the end
Of this time II. n, Sothern VIII succeed
him In THE Proud Prince" The New
Empire will then have been completed
and Mr., Drew will be enabled to carry
out the sentimental project of Charles
brohman by becoming the first attrac-
ton of this rebuilt playhouse as he
was OF the original theater, Mr. Soth-
ern Will go through practically the
same routine by playing for q few
weeks at the Herald Square and then
moving uptown to open the new Ly-
oeum, just as he did the old establish
ment Of this name when Daniel Froh-
man became it's manager years ago. At
ter that the Herald Square viii settle
down TO It's winter routine with the
first performance In America of the
English musical comedy, "The Girl
from Rays"
MRS. CARRIERS FAREWELL.
Mrs. Carter has begun her farewell
tour in "Du Barry" at the Montauk
theater In Brooklyn, where she is play
ing this week TO literally enormous au-
diences. Mr.. Belasoo has received some
very tempting propositions to send Mrs.
Carter 10 England for the opening of
what Is known as the London season at
Easter time, but Is disInclined to their
acceptance, partly because he doesn't
wish the actress to work beyond her
strength, but mainly because IL Is his
oosire that she shall make her next APP
pearance In Europe IN the play he has
but recently completed for her.
MISS RoBSON'S LEADING MAN.
The engagement of Charles Cart
wright for the support OF Eleanor Rob-
son goes TO show that Liebler & Co.
are very much alive to their oppor-
tunities and II demonstrates also the
! intention or this management to give
| as much dignity and force as possible
| to Miss Robson's starring tour. Mr..
| Cartwright is one of the foremost ao-
| tors upon the English stage, where his
| most rece At appearances were made In
| the role o. Captain Cutie In an olabor-
ate and successful revival OF David
| Copperlield.' The actor came 60 this
country with the idea of finding an OPP
| portunlty 10 secure an American hear
| Ing, but arrived Just at the time when
| II was altogether impossible to get con-
| troll of a theater at any price, and he
| was about to return dlsheartened to his
| home when Liebler e Co., uulte BY ac-
| cldent learned of his presence and offer
| ed him an engagement upon terms so
! liberal that he couldn't resist accepting
| Il,
A JAPANESE CRITIC.
| II is likely that you are not familiar
| with the name Of Yae Yichi Yabe but
such person exists nevertheless, and
If moreover in the business OF ltera-
ture. MIR. Yabe IL the editor Of pub
! llcation resembling the footprints OF a