The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Ba, Be s Pictorial Postcard Album,
in which is introduced a series Of mlnla-
ture tableauX and series OF postcards.
which are reproduced effectively and
artistically, with color and technical
skill exquisitely blended. y series OF
popular postcards arc elaborately pro-
duced with brilliant light effects, while
the posing of the artists who pro.
! duce the pictures is little short of
marvellous: Especially is the work OF
/ ticularly good Among the famous pic.
! lures reproduced arc FSThe Chorister, -
! Rock of Ages "Thc Gypsv.' -
Homeless, "Little Red Riding
Hood" "skylark, " etc
One of Europe's popular and re"
nowned dancers comes next; this is Per.
| tina, who is now making a tour of
the world. She is one OF those artists
who belong to that classical school of
! dancers who include variety OF work
in their exhibition. such as acrobatic
| dances and contortIop fcats. Tho press
notices both in Europe and America
! have been exceptionally elusive in
/ commencing and complimenting the eN-
aulsitc wor OF Pcrtina. She is full Of
chic aud viyacity, and her toe dancing
| is little short of astounding, her every
movement seems TO he Il study Of grace,
both III her dancing and her gymnastic
work.
! NJ JuDlitl BGbIUcTS are y couple Ol
| cowboys from Oklahoma who have
made the best Of magicians sit up and
take notice, They appear dressed III
the costume of the plains, aud tho pro-
duce some of the most startling and
mystifying tricks in magic. One critic
said of them. they do things that
would mystIfv the Fays. Among the
remarkable things they accomplish is
! wherein they produce a cabinet, from
! which they distribute beautiful flowers,
and great display of moving human
| hands Is seen. \ number of people from
| the audience are invited TO occupy the
! stage during their act. and this cabinet
! is so arranged that it seems TO he abSo-
! lutely separate from anything else on
the stage. and stands out alone. and yet
| the flowers are produced III abundance
and the hands are distinctly shown.
Some people insist that this Is an act
! in occultlsm and tends to 4 belief in
J the superhuman powers, but, at any
| rate, ii seems 10 be .. trick wherein
the manipulation is au absolute puzzle.
! \ merry entertainer and an interest
ing personality is Miss Bertie Fowler
! who Will introduce her merry mono.
loguc. She Is an actress OF much more
than ordinary talent, and has a style so
! peculiarly her own that she has been
able TO entertain audiences everywhere
with her droll manner aud new and
| original stories, Whlcn are Salu 10 be
absolutely new, bright and sparkling.
Blackfacc artists OF minstrel acts
are always welcome when they are
good. Mr.. Frank White and Lew Sim
mons are billed to portray the real
genuine Southern characters. Their
little sketch is filed with human ma
tuTc, aud the humor In their Offering
is of . superior quality. lu their act
the two chief characters are verbose
manager who paints in glowing terms
the future new recruit 10 the stage.
and the other. of course, is an artist or
stage.struak individual in hard lU, 4.
| Their woIk is clever and new, and they
present an act that is scTeamjugly
! humorous. The above numbers, TO-
! gether with tho kinodrome aud the Or.
! pheum orchestra. will round out a
! very bright and alluring bill for next
/ week. There are daily matinees, at
which the identical evening show is
I seen, including the full orchestra, under
/ the personal direction of Mr.. Weihe.
II George NJ Cohan had never writ
ten anything but "The Honeymoon
! ers'' his name would have been high
| ly honored and his fame would have
been national as composer and as a
humorist. In this delightfully."- Cohan.
esgue production, which comes to the
Salt Lake theater Tuesday week for