The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Final arrangements have been made be-
tween Harrison Grey Fiske. the man
Bger Of Mrs. Fiske and A. b. Jensen
manager Of the Grand theatre. for the
appearance of the great actress there TOT
the three nights commencing Monody,
Nav 81 The deal was contaminated last
night by the arrival of J. c. Drum, BUS
mess manager Of the Mrs. flshe COM
pany.
pleasure TO local theatregoers, for new
meaning Of the term stage realism
will be unf0idad 20 theatregoers Wnen
Mrs Fiske brings her wonderful play
salvation Nell The critics who nave
witnessed IL have hailed il as an epoch
making drama. They pronounce IL the
equal il not the superior. OF most OF the
continental productions, and radically OlI-
ferent from the usually atmospheric and
Elusive exhibitions which have 10 inns
dav been considered by the American
public as the perfection of realism sal
walton Nell is a story OF the Cherry ftlll
district Of New York city. The rirSt act,
showing Sid McGoVern barfoofn ana
the third act showing a tenement house
section. have been pronounced master
nieces Of construction The production IS
so massive that il Is wonder Mr. tlske
would venture to take II into territory
where the expense of travelling is so
hich.
dramatic company on tour. VIII De IN
support of Mrs. Fiske- There are over
forty parts i'm the play. a few OF the
principai PLAYERS are: HoIbrook Bhnn,
Henry Wenman, W. T. Clarke, Herbert
Grace Shanley Mary Maddern, Merle
Maddern and Gilda NaTesi.
one Of the least known. but most cru
cially important periods Of american
history is made the subject Of the play,
AT the RainbOws End, which Ralph
Stuart. with the Willard Mack STOCK
company will offer at the Colonial next
week. opening Sunday Kit Carson is a
name 10 cOnjure with. and his life IN the
southwest teemed with adventure. As
the famous scout. Mr.. Stuart mas role
for which he is physically and tempera-
mentally fitted, and In no other play does
re appear to as great advantage The
TransgressoFs, now running at the Bun
galow. is proving an even better drawing
card than by Right of Sword, and
crowded houses attest the popularity
which Mr.. Stuart has won in brief
space Of time.
The Orpheum bill this week is high
class. Marshall p Wilder. one of the
most famous men of America, a man who
has entertained royalty and people OF
mark all over the world. is the headlineT.
What he has done to kings, queens and
a-inces he is doing TO Orpheum audiences
he is amusing them. There are num-
her of other good acts.
The Mills of the Gods" the Broad
NMLcN NtultAo ail MitANit "a tNA AaANA 'a+AN
14aker is starring At the Colonial. con-
tinues TO attract good audiences.
The laughter of satire" says George
Meredith lis a blow in the back OF the
face The laughter of comedy IS imper-
sonai and of unrivaled pOlteness, nearer
q smile often no more than q smile
Meredith would undoubtedly classify
Jack Straw the play by ". Somer-
set Vaughan. which John Drew will
preset at the salt Lake theatre this
week as a comedy. rather than a satire,
fer the laughter it evckes is Of the pc
1test II is satiriCsl. too. however. for
81 holds SnobbishneSs up to Tidicule- Mr..
Vaughan is not = bitter satirist. though.
He sees the follies and foibies of human
nature and he likes to laugh at them, and
Re makes us laugh at them. but his laugh
Is always kindly and it is laugh, not a
jeer-
Miss Ethel Barrymore viii be seen at
The salt Lake theatre May q. 2S and %. in
lady Frederick the greauy discussed
three-act comedy by ". Somerset
Vaughan. Since she became a Charles
Frohman star Miss Barrymore has never
been seen % such excellent advantage
it is said, as I'm the new comedy.
Thirty-oue carriers employed by Thy
Herald were the guests of the Grand the
atre manage ulent at the performance Of
The Hearts of the Blue Ridge" The
play was thoroughly enjoyed by a larg,
audience.