The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

past and exposes her. The man IS rigid
sense of right is shocked; he is unfor.
giving and the weight Of evidence ia
so overwhelming against her that he
The shock Of the exposure, coming Mt
time when his eyesight is affected,
makes him blind and his wife leaves
the only home she has ever known,
overcome with grief at the misery she
has unTittingly caused. She is instru-
mental in securing the services of
great occulist, who, after an eXamina
tion of the afflicted man S eyes, prom
ises that his sight shall be restored.
Through the agency of friends, husband
and wife are brought together and a
reconciliation is effected after Sc
we're battle between the man 9 pride
and his love. The Vaccinations of the
jealous woman are made plain and her
duplicity exposed, and the curtain falls
on a pretty scene Of domestic bliss.
Commencing Thanksgiving matinee,
Thursday November &c, this same com
pany will present for the first time in
Salt Lake that much.heralded mclo-
drama, GA Gamblers Sweetheart. -
This week s Orpheum bill should be
winner il advance notices are TO be
relied upon There is drama, dancing,
singing, comedy, music, bag-punchlng,
acrobatic acts, and almost everything
that goes TO make an ideal vaudeville
! bill. AT tho head OF the list comes
Adelinc Dunlap, Frank Mccormack and
Viola Fengrath In dramatic classic
entitled "Thc Night Of the Wedding,
by Richard Duffy. This little playlct is
one of strong heart interest and much
pathos. 1t deals with the inhuman
treatment of child by tho wife-to-bc
| Of a widower truckman. On the night
of the wedding tho father discovers
his wife-to-be treating his child IN
most barbarous manner; there IS an
intense and keen struggle between the
parental love and his love for the
woman, and finally the struggle is end
ed by his father love relgnlng supreme,
and he breaks off the engagement with
the woman and turns her adritt, after
they have started on the road to the
church TO be married There Is ample
opportunity for dramatic situations and
| climaXes in the course OF this playlet,
which is admirably presented by this
company. Miss Fcngrath is one Of the
| most promising young stars IN Naude-
willie, while Miss Dunlap acts with such
! emotion that she has been called the
Leslie Carter of vaudeville, and Mr..
| Mccormack is ono of the most realistic
actors on the stage. \ couple of young
sters, who are well and favorably
| known all over the Orpheum crcult,
are Eugene and Willie Howard, who
present their new and novel singing
! and dancing comedy sketch, entitled
''The Messenger Boy and the Thes-
! pian.' Eugene Howard VIII be remcm..
bered from having played the part OF
! Dopey when he was here last, winch
ard is credited with being the origi-
| nator OF the young Jewish type on the
! stage. Next season these two promls-
! ing artists are TO be starred in mu-
steal comedy production by Broadway
manager. Their sketch is replete with
songs, dialogue and up-to-date parodlcs,
! All of their stuff is original, as they
! entitled HFor Sale-Wiggln S Farm.
! is what the Chadwick trio have to offer.
| 1t is short farce-comedy, full of keen
| lines and fine comedy work. The part
of the country constable is portrayed
by Mr., Chadwick in inimitable style;
| the society matron is the difficult part
of Mrs. Chadwick, and little Ida May
| Chadwick portrays the mart OF an &c
centric country girl and for her able
Interpretation OF this part she has been
classed with Sis Hopkins. Charles Hor"
WITT is the author of the sketch, and in
1T he has mingled rural SIMPLICITY and
| social conventionalities in a most en-
chanting manner One of the features
of this act will be the dancing of Ida
| May Chadwick, who is the recognized
champion female buck dancer OF Amer
ica, Four years ago she won that title
in New York City, winning the Richard
| K. Fox championship medal, and she
! has each year since then successfully
| defended her title against all corners.
An European quartette of French sing
ers that has an enviable renutatlon IN
the amusement centers of Europe Will
be seen here for the first time, having
70 yS1p q
number of years over the Orpheum cir
cult houses exclusively. The quartette
consists of three male singers and one
lady soloist. They are all artists and
gifted, talented musicians, and their
repertory includes large and diversi-
fed selection of songs; and they change
their numbers at nearly every perform
auce. They dress in the attractive cos
| tunes Of Normandy. In a combination
act of singing. dancing and bag punch
ing. Ernie and Mildred Potts viii fur
nish'a most interesting turn. Their act
is CHIEFLY a BAG punching exhibition in
which Mr.. Potts has the stellar role:
He Is recognized rs being the best of
his class Mrs. Potts adds diversion
and entertainment to- the act by, her
sweet songs and fine footwork, and, IN
cdentaly, while she is performing Mr.
Potts is able TO recover his
breath 80 that lie can continue his per
Torrance. 4 novel feature of their
performance is that the bars. apparatus
and paraphernalia on the stage, are all
in black and white, so that when the
spot light, is turned on a most t, en-. en-,
chanting, pleasing effect is seen. There
is no conceivable manner in which a
bag can be punched that Mr., Potts does
not exhibit AS finish to his act he
performs a feat never before seen here,
in that he punches five bags simultane-
ously, one with his head. one with each
hand and one with each knee. They
have a pretty encore turn wherein the
bags are punched to the tune OF pa
triotic airs, and Mrs. Potts, in military
costume. executes a number of wooden
shoe buck dances. Two English artists,
McPhee and Hill. are styled ''The
Clown and the Tired Man Man =" They are
reputed to be the most skillful trapeze
performers in the business. In, their
act they successfully blend comedy and
sensationally thrilling feats, SO that
each is shown to the best advantage.
They come here direct from the London