The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

| ASpILI SlidI pSlOOIeE CQc OTplSull
This Week.
baton over the chorus of thirty and the
! orchestra Of fifteen, and as there Is a
| big demand on the part of country
! patrons Of the Theater, city folk would
! do well To be CT the box Office early.
At the Lyric theater this week the
stock company will present The TWO
Orphans.
This play has been in preparation
for three weeks. new costumes have
been ordered, now scenery painted and
new actors engaged to fill up the cast
of twenty-five people necessary TO prop
crly present this play
Inc Two Orphans Is one of the
greatest mclodTamas ever written, com
b!nlng as II does humor, pathos. cxcit~
ing chmaXeS ana unexpected denouc-
mcnt,
The story of blind Louise and her dc.
voted sister, Henrietta, is two we'll
known TO need mention The self.sac.
rhcrng Mar, r,anne, the crue! Jaqucs. th,
noble cheyaller, the unfortunate cripple,
the terrible hag and the noble Sister cf
VIII make The Two Orphans" live
forever. Mltinees will bg given
wednesday and Saturday.
AiphonS Either, who played the title
part IN Ben Hurh last season. Will
create the part of Jurgis in the prcduc-
tlon OF The Jungle Since lasc Iunc
the author: Upton Sinclair, and Miss
Margaret Mayo have been working on
he dramatization. which has jas: been
completed. The first presentation will
oe gwen N Trenton, n, j., November ).
Mrs. Leslie Carter VIII make her re
appearance on the stage in now drama
of modern life by Edwin Milton Royle
entitled "'Cleo." F." 1t was generally he.
lieved that the star 5 husband. William
l.. Payne, to whom she was married n
Few months ago, would be member of
her company. but this viii not be the
case. According to his present plan,
Nh Payne will not return to the stage
but will enter Wall street in the broker.
age business.
Rita Newman, seen here with Henry
". Savage's English Opera company,
has been engaged by Heinrich Conr;ed
for the Metropolitan Grand Opera com
pany this season. Miss Newman will
be billed by Herr Conricd as Rita For
MIA.
When Ethel Barrymore completes her
tour in tAlicc-Sit blythe -Fire' she will
IL.
written by II, V, Esmond.
\ little girl who. with her mother,
was witnessing a performance of ''The
Lion and the Mouse' at the Lvceum
theater, New York. recently, and who
had doubtless read Aesop's fable of
that name. sat through almost the en-
tire performance IN a raPt interest and
then, Just before the fall OF the last
curtain. she asked: - Mamma, when
does the hon come out2n
Henry W. Savage has two new mus
zeal productions in preparation and will
push the work on both as soon as his
first American production of Puccini s
tragls japanese opera MADAME Butter
fly' is launched in Washington this
month. One is entitled "Noah S Ark
by new author not yet disclosed and
the other Is the successful comic opera
'Die Lustige Witwe' that has been
running In Berlin and Vienna for over
a year.
Nine. Bernhardt, during recent
brief engagement at Geneva. Switzer
t2tIon of 1bsen s ''Ladv of the Sea. -
she assuming the role of Hilda 1t is
claimed that this was the first time the
great trenchwoman ever PLAYED an
Ibsen part, and the critics scold her
for wasting an evening on character
which gave her no scope for the dis.
PLAYING of her emotional abilities.
Ellen Terry's leading man on her
American tour is TO be James Carew.
Mr.. Carew appeared with Maxine
Elliott in London in Her Own Way
by Clyde Fitch, and since then he has
played in "The Little Stranger at
the Criterion and in Bernard Shaw 8
plays at the Court theater.
There is a true story of one young
woman who had devoted almost year
/ 70 pulling wires and usin' all possible
/ influence TO gain an interview with a
! certain, theatrical manager. At last her
hopes wcrc realized; she got her ap-
pointment and she was finally ushered
! into the manager S private Office. He
received her most cordially and offered
her a chair. THANK YOU - she said,
gratefully, u think I will sit down.
| ] We been iust ten months getting here
| and IN a little tired. - And the man
| ager, who is really great man and
hence has a sense of ,humor- promptly
engaged Ler.-C narles Belmont Davis
in The Outing Magazine.
Clyde Fitch, at dinner that be is
said to- have given in honor OF a noted