The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-02
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.

ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"Th COL
lege Widow; Harry Beresford IN
"The Woman Hater.'
ORPHEUM-Vau
GRAND THEATER-"Th Old Clothes
Man, and Beware of Men.
Ever since Mr.. Savage became a po-
tent factor in the stage world, he has
been sending to the West his best, aad
the West has shown its appreciation by
according the Savage attractions most
liberal patronage. Consequently. there
arc bonds OF cordiality between West
ern people and Mr.. Savage that time
only strengthens.
The climax of Mr.. Savage's West
ern success was reached last season in
the tour coastward and return of 'FThe
college Widow which gave about the
Solllest, the most eNhilarating and
wholesome evening s amusement which
the year afforded. Inherently delight
rul, this AIDE comedy was given the
can afford. Now the second tour brings
this play to the Salt Lake Theater,
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
and Wednesday matinee, and as Mr..
Savage s promises have been made
thoroughly good in the past. it ia safe
20 count upon production that will
slight nothing which the Judgment of
the critical might covet.
1.-THE College Widow as it's title
suggests, is founded upon life in small
college town, with student and village
types intermlngled. 1t is primarily
satire, but is also au excelently we'll
contructed play From its opening
speech, there is scarcely line that is
not relevant to the theme upon which
Mr.. AIDE has built The dialogue teens
with smart repartee. 1t is n thing of
Joy to the college man, yet appeals
10 the rlslbilities of all. The company
which Mr. Savage sends us this season
includes Louise Rutter, Estella Dale.
Bessie Toner, Patty Allison, Frances
Chase, Rosalind Allin. Elizabeth Van
Sell, Helen Torrey, Robert Kelly, j.
Beresford Hollis. Otis Turner, Alan
Brooks, Frank Wundcrlee, Wilson Deal,
George S. Trimble, George c. Odell.
John Fenton, Allen Bennett and Ernest
Anderson.
The new bill at the Orpheum to be
the balance Of the week twice daily,
under the new order. will include the
spice of variety. The headliner comes
in the form of the Three Leightons.
presenting a One Night Stand in Min
strelsy-' This sketch is one partici-
pated in by two Of the brothers in
white and one in black face. 1t tells
of troubles of Thespians on the kero-
sene. circuit. Augusta Close, in her
''orlginal monologue act" has made
hit at other houses on the circuit as a
beautiful young entertainer The legi-
innate vocal number on the bill viii
he devoted TO Eugenie Barker, dramatic
soprano, late of the Carl Rosa Grand
Opera company. She has voice of ex-
ceptional range Another turn on the
bill will be of interest to music lovers
1t will be furnished bv the talented
young virtuoso, Max MILAN, who dur
ing the past few months has been
charming American audiences The
Two Franeiscos, Australian couiurers,
cluded on the bill. They have been
great favorites in Australia in the mu-
sic halls, as variety theaters there are
termed. The Rinaldos, hoop manipula-
tors, furnish another act that borders
on the novel and startling. The kino
drome is expected to make hit with
DR.. DipPy's Retreat and ''The Ten
ants Revenge
"Since l have been playing The
Woman Halter ! have often thought of
remark once made to me by we'll
known society woman Harry Beres
ford is quoted as saying. q Il ALWAYS
smile, said she, when I hear of n man
who abuses my sex and proelaims him
self woman bater, for | know so GER
talnly that sooner or later that man
will be led TO the altar as submssively |
as a lamb. Indeed, it is no exageera-
tion to say that many Of the most duti-
full and devoted husbands of my ac-
quaintance have graduated into matri-
mony from a condition of updisguised
,sntagonism to the fair sex
really think that the lady is cor
rect. The real crusted celibate is the |
man who never gives A serious thought |
TO woman, either one way or the other |
tt is always a sign of weakness and
susceptibility when man takes the |
trouble to proclaim himself woman
hater. He is like the attorney who |
abuses his opponent when he fears that
he is going to lose his case | have
known lots Of such men, and they have
always met the same fate. Really, |
such men.
They tell me you are woman
hater said a pretty, saucy, dimpled
little friend of mine TO a very har-
dened scoffeT at marriage. We'll, it's |
the truth, growled the bear. 'Oh, I'm
glad TO hear You say so, responded |
the mink, with bewitc hingly mis-
chievous smile, because I hate your
Sex SO; ] am sure now that we will be
the best of friends.
Now, what man could resist char
lenge like that's Within a month she
had the bear in chains, and within a
year they were married -
Ag. BeresfaFd and his company wiA |