The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-18

and her statue dog. The feature comes
direct from Hamburg Germany, haylne
week. The animal which Is insured Tor
$1,000 is a pure white setter, who takes
and holds for incredibly long time; all
the poses common to the hunting field;
Seeming Game" Getting Ready
Pointing. . Dropping to Shot" TO
Heel" Retrieving. "A! Lunch" and
Wounded Dog arc In the rcpertory OF
this remarkable canine
The second is Miss Whine Winslow a
lady who is endowed with a clear soprano
voice which she uses to good effect In
several solos. Advance press clippings
class her among the best or her line.
The week VIII sec the return of j. a.
Murphy and Eloisc Willard TO the Or
pheum circuit. They have new vehicle.
"The Phrenologist' IN which Mr., Muir
ply Is said to be funnicr than ever. Miss
Willard is possessed of a splendid voice,
and is stunning dresser
In place OF the strong men and acrooatic
turns which have been features every
week since the house opened, Trusk and
Rogers will oblige' with twenty minutes
OF song and dance. and Lambert and
Pierce, the two men in black are down
on the bill for a novelty turn
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kelley who told "A
Tale of Turkey last week will remain
on the bill with new playlet Uncle
Phlneas" which Is somewhat different
from the usual run OF comedy acts. 1t
tells the story of young art student who
makes love to girl In an adjoining studio
by use OF a trumped-up wealthy uncle.
How the uncle is gotten rid of and the
consequence of this act form ludicrous
denouement. The orchestra under Prof
Willard Weihc Will also be given regu-
lar "turn" on the bill and the kInodrome
VIII present new set OF pictures.
There are few burlesque and vaudeville
organizations, II Is said, that are as popu-
lar as Miners Americans, the attrac-
tion at the Lyric this week. The style OF
entertainment presented by this con panN
differs considerably In Its general ahpccts
from the average performance In place
OF the usual burlesque. a musical comedy
In two acts entitled "A Yankee Doodle
Girl" written by Barney Gerard. Is prc-
sented. This piece Is said TO abound I'm
funny situations and the various m"m-
bers have ample scope for their talents
During It's action specialties. dances, ned
leys, marches and ensemble numbers VIII
be given The singing of the girls Is said
TO be above the average In burlesque
companies. The company carries a com
plete set of scenery Between the nrst
and second acts an olio is presented and
includes Fisher and Clark, Joe Go odwin,
May Butler, the moving picture The
Reynolds and Fox and the Breakaway
Bnrlows.
The initial public performance OF the
Salt Lake School OF Acting will be given
Thursday and Friday, February % and
%. at the Y. NJ c, A. auditorium, when
the great drama of Grecian life, Damon
following pupils Of the school in the
cast: Damon, Luke Cosgrave; Pythias,
Wilbur Curtis; Dionyslus. Harry Gordon:
Philistius, w F. Hackett. Procles. Clin-
ton Aston; Damocles. Hartley Davies;
Calanthe. Pearl Goldlns, Hermion LII
Ian Branning; Lucullls. Ruth V. Perry;
Damon's child. Frances CoSgrayc, I~e
play will be produced with special scenery
mad costumes and with careful attention
to detail
I,I,
veteran Utah actor, John s Lindsay, is
meeting with considerable success as
leading lady OF the Bittner Stock com
pany, at Ogden.
Paul Gilmore has turned from society
plays 20 his early love. romantic drama,
and will be seen at the Salt Lake theater
soon In Captain Dcbonnaire."
John Alexander has completed an oil
OF Peter Pan. 1t Will be exhibited in the
lobby of the Empire theater. New York.
Mr Alexander's principal purpose was to
reflect the aerial, elm quality OF Peter
Pan conveyed by Miss Adams. The ar
tst has done this by representing Peter
Pan soaring above earth with both arms
outstretched toward the west and the
hands clasping the pipes of Pan, To en-
hance the sense OF airiness and neetness.
clouds OF flying birds are represented In
the lower and azure sky in the upper
plane nau inc picture.
Claiming Pollock has been engaged by
David Belasco TO write an original play
for production next season. Mr. Pollock's
dramatization OF The Secret Orchard
Will be Produced by the Shuberts this
spring.
The story of Peter Pan" is to be pub
hshed In book form by r, II. Russell
New photographs OF Meude Adams will
be used as illustrations. and the text will
be the dialogue of the play with Mr.. Bar
rie's stage directions:
Miss Viola Allen will return to Shake
SRsaTe after THIS Sd season. sea reyiying a
presenting "Cymbeline" as a new pro-
ductlon She win not use her present
play. The Toast of the Town. after
June.
The fashion now is running to Indian
plays. The latest one 10 have q trial is
The Good-for- -Nought," by Donald Mac
Laren.
Robert D0wning, opened his, season In
fSeqEn 9Se pays ne Of at MS9k
a capable company and the play ia said
to have met with great favor
A New York tailor has suit pending
In a New York court to recover SEQ from
Mrs Leslie Carter He alleges that her
for clothes.
Edith Taliaferro Is to leave the stage
for a time and complete her education
Maude Adams and party of four. said
to include Charles Frohman wero held
up In New York recently by n policeman
for breaking the speed laws In Miss
Adams's automobile. The little actress did
not have to go Into court. but her cheur-
feur did.
During Lillian Mortlmer's engagement
al Philadelphia I'm no Mother TO Guide
Her" she had an encounter In one OF
the leading stores that resulted in the
utter rout OF female bargain hunter
Miss Mortimer removed her coat In tho
cloak department and laid IL down on a
table. She did not notice that the table
was covered with cloaks and that n
placard proclaimed they could be pur-
chased at IN extremely low price. The
star OF mo Mother to Guide Her COM
pieted her purchase and turned to pick
UP her coat. IT was Gone-or. rather go-
lng-a determined-looking woman having
IL over her arm.
IL beg your pardon hut you have nv
cloak" exclaimed Miss MORTIMER.
Il guess not l got this cloak on that
tl IL.