The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

night the season of I904-O5
VIII be opened in Salt Lake City.
This week and practically every
every week hereafter until late in the
spring We are TO have attractions of
greater or less magnitude, most OF
them, we are thankful to say, belong
ing TO the former class The opening
attraction is certainly a great one.
Miss Tout has never been heard in
concert.
OF all the Utah young women who
have been abroad TO study, Miss Tout
has won the greatest hOnOrs. SO ia
vorably was she received in London
that the reports of her beautiful voice
penetrated TO the inneTn2ost court cir
10 her. That she Will be welcomed to-
sing. before Queen Alexandra. Her
Majesty was so favOrably impressed
with he young woman that she showed
her many favors.
And with all the honors she has won
Miss Tout is the same sweet, unaf-
1ected girl she was before honors came
10 her. That she will ge welcomed to-
morrow night by a great audience has
already been assured by the advance
sale That she deserves an audience
that viii I'll the Theatre TO its capacity
all who have heard her viii agree
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week the attraction at
the Salt Lake theatre will be Kyrle
Bellew in 'Raffies." Mr.. Bellew has
not been seen here for many years and
his Interpretation Of the character Of
L w H0rnuDg's fascinating and clev-
CT thief viii be observed with the
keenest interest The play has had a
prOdigiOus success wherever it has
been presented. Mr. BeileW opened his
season in Denver in "RafHes" few
days ago. 4 Denver newspaper saws
60
Beiiew was called before the curtain
dozen times during the progress Of the
play.
Henry Miller, who has often been
seen III salt Lake. and who was last
here as a cO-star with Margaret An
Gin in The Tanning Of Helen is
scheduled for the first half Of next
week at the salt Lake theatre. AIr
Miller viii present two plays. Mice
and Men and Joseph Eutangled." He
is supported this year by the talented
Hiida Spong.
The Grand theatre had the good for
tune last season to secure contracts
for the appearance Of Blanche Bates
in THE Darling of the Gods in De-
cember for three nights and matinee.
Miss Bates is under the direction OF
&0aVid BelaScO, and II is needless to
say that she viii give a sumptuous
production, such as marks all of Be
lascO's productions.
Considering the equipment OF the
piece and the reputed merit OF the play
as a dramatic Offering. the uresenta-
ton Of the new Russo-Siberian play.
For Her Sake, ought TO meet with
general favor from the patrons of the
Grand theatre, where the new pIav is
10 be seen shortly. There are some
intensely dramatic scenes in this play
one Of them being d Jogging scene, IL
Illustrative OF the daily course Of events
IL the convict mines of Siberia. The
victim Of the knOut is serf maiden
upon whom Russian prince of the
blood has centered- his affections. and
who has involved himself and her in a
conspiracy. which has its termination
ana hnsl happy conclusion in enc of
the cars penal colonies The COM
pany is a very large one. and is said
10 be unusually competent for the work
il has IN hand
It is said Of York state Folks"
which viii be seen here very soon at
the Grand. that il has many a delicious
scene which one recalls after reaching
home and thinking the play over, and
there is that indescribabie something
about it which prompts the feeling that
il would be real pleasure 10 see IL
again Just plain people from a plain
town say the pIainest things possible,
and do exactly what might be expected.
and yet they fiji an. evening out with
pleasantness. gay simplicities spark
ing youth AID adorable sentiment
enough 10 last year. il Is a literary
achievement Of breadth, originality and
paipaole force. il has atmosphere and
rare mellow comedy. IL mas a story
Wen told. though there is neither pas
SION, sin, sensation or theatrical con-
triFance TO fascinate or astound the
senses.
The season at the Grand Theatre
viii open on September Is with Nettie
De Coursey in An Orphans prayer"
which VIII be presented for three nights
and Saturday matinee.
The play is an interesting story Of
New York life, Astounding in thrilling
situations, with tears and sunshine in
termingiing- 1T was one of the last
season SUGGESTS, and viii no doubt be
ever popular with the public
Among the long list Of attractions
booked at the Grand Theatre the com
ing season may be mentioned the fol-
lowing favOrites. Arizona" for All
Of conference week. Murray and Mack