The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-04

artistic viewpoint no great triumphs have
been achieved. And actresses or actors of
note arc living on the triumphs OF former
days such for instance as Mrs, Ieslio
Carter who has Just finished with q run
OF 'Du Barry and who has gono to Bos-
ton for four weeks OF "Du Barry there
Before the production OF George Ado
Tho College Widow" It was the fate OF
the college undergraduate to be ridicu,
In Il play, but Mr.. Ado succeeded In put
ting him on the stage like q human be
ing and alec like himself. And what has
been done has just been done again So
1t has not been With the feeling OF dcspaiy
which three years ago would have nllod
Its bosomS that the audience has beeh
going To Brown of Harvard running
this week at the Princess theator. Henry
Woodruff. a graduate OF Harvard, plays
the title part. that OF Tom Brown. Ihe
story of The play rcvolVcs about an I'm,
nglnary boat race between Harvard and
| an English crew. Niles Young, tho au-
thor, ls Il graduate OF Radcliffe. The play
really sounds the exubcrnnce, the Vlgor
and the manhood of the great university
at Cambridge OF interest TO all Harvard
graduates is the presence OF John the
Orange Man I'm the cast John the orange
Man has for many, many years been fo-
nous a fruit seller on the College
grounds. and he is known TO thousands OF
Harvard men in all parts of the world
Some of the graduates Will undoubtedly
visit the thenter expressly for tho pur-
pose of recalling old times by catching
glimpse of John the Orange Man.
Joe Webber's company has been ap-
pcarIng this week in a double bill. The
seasons first burlesque. Tho Squaw
MINIS Girl OF the Golden West" forms
the last half. In order to make room for
the burlcsque one hour has been cut out
OF the action OF "Twiddlc Twaddle." Only
tho best features are retained. In the
"Sauaw Mans Girl OF the Golden West
there are thrty-two principal characters
or course Mario Dressler Is playing the
part Of the girl Joe Weber as Rasn 81,
Tawltins appears ae n miniature edition OF
w. s. Hart. who appears as Cash ltaw-
kns I'm the real play running at wal
lacks Charles s Bigelow az TopietoWna
is an Indian true to life. with his own
Ideas about Indian talk. actions. fads ana
fancles. Ernest Lambart Is the Sompo
sito ''sauaw man and pollsheo ,oan AZ
agent with tender feet. monocle and all
the way from London. Edward j. Con-
nelly as the gambler, sheriff and chann-
pion checker player OF Cahtornla. nus
made a hit I'm an imitation OF FRANK
keenan, in the Belasco show. TICK. the
bartender OF the Polka saloon Is Lee liar
rlson. May Montfort plays opposite Top
ictowna as a Butte squnw. Scratchoritch
and pretty Bonnie Maglnn plays the part
OF her son. Hittle Hal. Fiorn Zabenc Is
a pappoOse. -, =,
there Is one thing William faNershem,
now appearing at Walack's thcater In
that play, hates It Is being pestcreu oy
young women who ycarn to go upon thc
stage. and naturally he receives number
of these applications from amateurs VINO
are unaware OF the regular procedure
Not lnfrcquently he Is held up on emcrg-
ing from the theater by persistent ones
and Saturday after the matinee ne en-,
countcrcd one young woman VINO ,%ouIu
not be shaken on. She %lthstoou Ihe
usual suggestions as to writing the man
ager and stuck like q leech, finally plant
Ing herself squarely I'm Mr.. taNershan
path and fairly cornering MN. Ssc,us
there was no escape fo7 1t the actor
5Have you had any stage experience at
au?"
Utmost hopeless case" Mr.. Foversham
muttered to himself" Then TO her
Are you married or unmarried - 49,,
"ITnmnrrled. four times" replied inc
young woman briskly and Mr.. FoYershom
broke for a car calling back as he went
Too experienced altogether.
There was festival recital of DaEld
ReIasco's The Heart OF Maryland at
the Academy of Music last Monday even
ing The occasion was the tenth annAysr-
sary OF the production OF this play nc
production was characterized by the
elaborate attention to detail which al
ways characterizes q Bclasco play. Inc Inc
cast this week Includes Miss Odette ly-
lcr as Maryland Calvert, the role that was
first played by Mrs. Leslie Garter Jouh
f. Kelard was engaged for Col. Thorpe
role which he hrst created. SpSGiai,, ln-
tercst was lent by Miss Edna wallace
Hoppcr's appearance as Nancy McNaf.
This Is really Miss Hoppers hrst appear
ancc In legitimate drama, since the aay
The GIL Lett D'lilllu A''- -
Johnson played the part of Col Alan
KendrIck The part OF Gen. Hugh Ken
drick is played and well played by X -,
Mclean Wallace EddinGcr plays the
part of Lieut.. Robert Telfair.
'.The Rcdskln," Donald MacLaTenS 4
drama OF original life among the Indians
WAS brought out last Thursday night at
tho !, liberty theater by William A. Brady.
This play was given an experimental
performance on January in Milwaukee
by Miss Grace George and the members
OF her company then In tho cast OF The
Marriage OF william Ashe. The results
were such in the opinion of Mr. Brady TO
warrant the immediate preparation of
New York production with a special cast.
A feature OF the production is com
Dlcte score-overture. incidental music and
entracte compCsitlons-by Prof Arthur
FolwcU an American student OF Indian
music The action OF the play calls for
the famous ghost dance and this ls
performed by eleven Indians brought
from Government reservation near Cor
don Ncb The story of The Redskln,'
Is concerned with young brave who
cares more for the hunting ground than
the battlefield and so lncurs the dislike of
his tribe the Okotchces OF the Great
Lakes region. They had entertained
play a white hunter. The daughter of the
old chief Lonawanda is pale OF hue.
When realizing his physical disintegra-
tion the chief calls the young braves
10 assemble that hs daughter may
choose a husband who shall succeed TO
the leadership OF the tribe he omits the
name OF Niatawa. the hunter and trouble
begins Tyrone Powers plays the princi-
pal role.