The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

!. Bruce, Harry Lewis, Fred Cutter,
d. O'Malley, Thomas Mack, Miss
iarjorie Lake, Miss Lois Ceeile Hob
on, and a chorus known as the little
5ardrobe are made during the action
If the show; Among the. musical mum
Black Crow u Would Like to
Marry You," f'Not Because Your Hair
Is Curly "Geuevieve HStrike,
Strike, - "Let Ne See You Smile,
80 Long, Mary, y IN ..MoonhggSt, o .gS
Boy"
Beach G. Bowers Minstrels will be
at the Grand theater the last half OF
the week This is said to be the oldest
minstrel organization under continuous
management, The company carries its
own band and orchestra, with a. com
pany numbering twenty-five people, IN,
cluded in its numbers being several
excellent vaudeville artists. One OF
the novel features of the performance
will be the introduction of prize
drill between two divisions of the
company, into which are introduced all
the movements Of the different drill
teams, produced with specia! electrical
effects. The engagement is for three
nights, with a matinee on Saturday
afternoon.
Al the Lyric this week the offering
is ga Man Without a Country This
is a thrilling play Of the Civil war
time, and the capable Lyric players
will present It's strong features In
most effective manner.
Mrs. Asenath A. Adams is to remain
in Salt Lake during the winter with
her mother. It Will give Salt Lakers
ADAMS is to appear in a number of
theatrical affairs during the season.
a company of local players will be
formed, including some of the old
timers, and later on performances will
be given at the Salt Lake Theater. Old
residents who saw Mrs. Adams here in
former days will rejoice over the op~
portunities to see her again, and many
others will gain much enjoyment from
the playing of this talented and ad'
mired daughter OF Salt Lake.
To satisfy the demand for @ The Squaw
Man" this season, No, company has
been organized and booked and will
play points not to be touched by the
Faversham organization. Orme Caldera
will play the stellar role IN this com
pany.
II is said that Wilton Lackaye has
met with such success IN "The Law and
the Man, his dramatizatiou OF Lies
Miserables, that he has given up all
idea Of starring in "The Jungle. -
Charles Richman is to take his place
as Jurgis.
David Warfeld broke most of New
York IS theatrical records with his 635
performances of 1.-The Music Master''
in New York, He could have gone on
IN the piece there fog years had David
Belasco seen fit TO allow him to do so.
1t is said that more people saw the
play than any other ever acted in New
York, and that its receipts were larger.
There have been several plays which
have had longer continuous runs, how
ever.
Ida Conquest's part in ''The Judge
and TIE Iury" will be that of Maquita,
a waif OF the West, grown into attrac-
tive womanhood,
George Ade says he is receiving more
royalties from "The College Widow
than from all the rest OF his plays com.
bined. Henry ". Savage has three
companies appearing II this American
comedy. The Western company is now
headed this way
Mr.. Eelasco has written another play,
and probably he will produce it in No.
vember, with a Gre cast. The scene of
1t IS laid in California, at a time pre-.
vious TO the annexation OF that realm
by the United States. The leading parts
will be Entrusted to actors of distinc-
ton, but no player will be starred -
Inc rev play IS romantic IN character
New York Tribune.
Henry ". Savage's opera company.
now appearing In DeKoven s "The
Student King" will be a permanent
organization for the production Of some
new light opera each season. This is
the lonly organization Of this character
since the Bostonians disbanded.
Charles Klein has the unusual djstinc.
ton or having three plays running in
cesses.. His royalties are about $4,000
a week from "The Music Master.''
. The Lion and the Mouse, - and "'The
Daughters OF Mem
Little Helen Hale. the fsiry.liEe
songbird, who has scored another hit in
Henry W, Sayage's production OF the
HiuSlCdl Man from now as an as
sistant fyn-lnsker TO Harry Bulecr, is
said to be about tie most magnetic
bundle Of pink flesh and supple bones
that ever stood in slippers She in.
spires not only laughter aud arplause.
but also poetry. IS shown by the fol.
lowing, written by the editor Of Judge.
after witnessing her performance in
New York before the company left for
Chicago:
" Yn rraseful. eumlv, Wellesley girl,
Yore advent here in oT'r old town
Has set our folks hearts awhirl
And made our heads go roun and
roup.
Yoa re ceapery, ,drapery,