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

w. ietter can earn good liv.
ros, anu strive to build UP his self
Iite ie Of his wife. The girl Forsvthe
lpVes has no money, and has also said
Ina unsC she would marry for money, but
not poor man for love. Barrinpton
, VINO comes to himself and falls in
.o,s win Mary, is jealous of Forsythe,
ana ms wife of her former rival. But
uhat.ers th straighten themselves out
Speaking but wealthy widow, plaved
by Helen Tracey,
IL was a packed and enthusiastic
house which greeted William Collier in
ms new play at the Garrick theater.
Cne continuous laugh testified to the
dact that his popularity is as great as
ever; with such a delightful vehicle
@ @ ua1tioI Inc Patriot. t. a new comedy by
win Mr.. Collier, he will be welcome
ID town for some time to come. He
mas surrounded himself with an ex-
cei!enI company, every member of
winch stands out individually. 1t is
py tar the best piece Mr.. Collier has
nad Tor some years. The play opens
IN a mining camp in the west, the
IMnoie I;a outht at its best resources, Col
ileT-the president of the company
trying to buy them up, with promises of
payment IN some remote future when
gold is discovered This would seem
almost too serious, but always at the
critical moment the hero has some
thing so funny to say that the situa-
tion is relieved. A distant uncle in
england Dies, most opportunely, and
leaves the hero $4,000 pounds per year.
with the proviso that he marry a Young
English girl he has never seen. Failing
this he forfeits the money. The sec.
ond act discovers him in London, ac-
companled by two western friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Strong, who are even more
impossible than Sir Augustus Armitage
(Mr. Collier himself, and who, one and
all, are tyranized over by the high.
toned valet engaged to coach Sir Gus).
Here the fun is fast and furious and
only comes to climax when the hero
hnally turns aud throws off the bonds,
declaring himself about to start back
Tor America, minus the girl and the
fortune, and, of course, in the last act
Sir Augustus discovers that he does
and always has loved his little friend
and neighbor on the ranch.
In Annette Kcllerman, Keith & Proc.
tor have found the successor for La
Sylphe, at the Fifth avenue theater. The
kellerman girl, who has given exhibit
tlons of diving with her father, ap-
peared alone this week in a series of
mirror dances and next showed @ dozen
different styles OF diving from spring
board into a pool of water, below the
stage level. mirrored so that the feats
were In full view of the audience. But
it was her mirror dances, showing eight
other beautiful Annette Kellermans.
that revealed her charms 10 advantage.
She is fresh to look upon, and her long
distance swimming matches of other
days enhanced the grace of her body.
She dances with delightful ease.
Maude Odell, the $4,000 English
prize beauty, is in the second week of
her engagement In the Lincoln Square
theater. She presented an entirely new
series of classical poses and her suc-
cess was even greater than last week.
"Psyche at the Bath, - after the sculp-
ture by Lord Leighton. was the most
artistic of her new poses. The natural
grace and the artistic quality of Miss
Odell in her poses make them decidedly
interesting.
"Aunt Cynthy's Homestead ' to the
writing Of which Ulie Akerstrom
brought the experience Of many years
as an actress in such rustic dramas,
was presented in tho YorIlyillc thcater
with Mrs. Mary Gibbs Spooner,
achieved n distinct success and showed
her versatility as character actress.
Harry Lauder was at the American
theater, as captivating as ever. He
added several new songs to his roper
tory.
Black faced boys and Gibson girls
were rivals IN Keith & Proctor's S One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street the
ater, The sable ones were Mcintyre
and Heath. "The Gibson Girls Re-
view" proved novel and its yacht scene
caught the audiences fancy
, Julius Steger and company, in "The
! Fifth Commandment, headed most
entertaining programme at the colonial
hines pathos and humor. affords Mr..
! Stegnr an opportunity TO Introduce his
latest song. "Castles In the Ait: Nat
NJ. Wills, ''the happy tramp, adds
| TO the fun.
The final week of Lulu Glaser g en-
papemeut in mile. Mischief at the
| Lyric theater is announced On Mon
! dav Miss Glaser will move from the
Lyric to the CASINO TOR three weeks
William Faversham is drawing
crowded houses TO Days with The
world and His Wife" one Of the hits
of the year
With "Lady Frederick, one, of the
beat vehicles Ethel Barrymore has yet
had. the Hudson is in the third week
OF its season
With over hundred Performance:
or love Watches" already to hel
credit. Billie Burke entered upon q
second century run nt the Lyceum II
her new comedy.
All Of the New York theaters am, ant
onera houses did a big business tni!
Week. Thanksgiving eve bringing ou
unusual crowds,
ByTJLDING TRADES HOLD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS