Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM



still living In Oakland, CAL in good
health and often takes part in private
entertainments, her recltations are as
well given today as in former years.
That love for the stage--Ouce kindled
in the breast Of true artist, lives as
long as the faculties remain, only dy-
ing when the breath has ceased Mrs.
Rattenberry is but another example Of
what may be found In this popular pro-
fession in many Of the large cities.
Monday. Feb. 20, Mr.. O. L. Bean. in
company with Mark Klaw, the senior
member of the firm of Klaw x Erlan-
ger, leaves for New Orleans to at
tend the Mardi Gras festival. Mr.. Bean
has been advised to take the trip, being
In very nervous condition, owing TO
pressure of business lately The the
atrical firm announces its intention OF
making "Corianton' its star attraction
next year, as they have the Prince of
India" this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.sDouglass Bergener,
celebrated the first anniversary Of their
wedding Sunday Feb. %. Mr.. Bergen
er's mother, brother and sisters were
present to a dinner and later their
friends assembled for an evenings so
" Il
]. p. Meakin, Mrs, Chas Meakin. Mrs.
Frank Eldredge, Mr.. and Mrs Easton,
Mr. Wiley Pratt, were guests in the
evening, Letters from Mr. and Mrs G.
II. Gillett were read, which with how-
ers and gifts from relatives and
friends, made an evening of pleasure
to all.
The American Newspaper Publish
ers' association which was held three
days Of last week at the Waldorf AS
toria, had one representative from
Utah I'm Mr. II. G.. Whitney az the
News" who reports the session as
having been full Of interest and profit
Thcaters and operas have been visit
ed by Mr. and Mrs Whitney every
night since their arrival Naturally the
two attractions that claimed the first
attention were peter Pan" and The
Squaw Man" Mr.. Whitney, as manager
of the Home Dramatic club, brought
out Maud Adams I'm salt Lake, I'm the
play Of divorce in the early elgh-
ties paying her IS for singing Pretty
AS Picture" and THE yellow Gal
that Winked AZ Me" Asscneth Adams,
Miss Maud's mother, was playing
leads with Bishop O. f. Whitney. Ex-
Gov II. NJ Wells and John y. Spencer
as support Those days ccmented a
friendship between the Whitneys and
Adams that has stood the test of years
and whenever tho former visit Goth
| am, It Is the signal for the renewing
| Of old Friendships and delightful re-
unions Wednesday night Mr. and
| Mrs Whitney. Miss Lucy Gates, Mr.
| and Mrs. r c. Easton and Miss Nan
| Claws1n were Miss Adams guests at
| a box party for Peter Pan" the next
| day, Miss Adams with the assistance
| OF genial Samuel Meyers Mr. Froh-
mans right hl1d man, took tho same
| party for an auto ride as far north on
| Manhattan island as Spryten Dyycl,
| coming back nv Riverside and taking
| lunch at the well known "Claremont'
| on Riverside and one Hundred and
| Twenty-slXth street Miss Adams Is
| delighted 10 know hat her visit TO Salt
| Lake with peter Pan" In 1907 Is even
| now discussed with interest. and IS
| looking forward 20 her trip there with
! unfeigned pleasure. Ned Royla and
| II. G. whitney are old theatrical
| chums the latter having first produced
| Mr.. Royle's Friends" that started him
| ON the road TO fame az dramatic
author Tho Home Dramatic BROUGHT
out the play IN Salt Lake I'm such n
| way that madc 10 possible for the au-
| thor 20 get a hearing In the Metropolis.
! Mr.. Royle Invited his old friends TO
see the "SQuaw Man" they pronounce
! ing il fully deserving OF the success
| It has attained. The play has enjoyed
| longer run than any production this
| season and goes on indefinitely Great
| things are promised 10 author and
| players when It reaches Salt Lake
| where so many Of It's scenes are laid.
| JANET.