The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

sent an act that is novel and highly en-.
tertaining These young dancers, who
are Americans, present style of work
entirely original with them.
Turning the Tables n western
playiet presented by Miss Lizzie Evans
and Mr.. Jefferson Lloyd. Will be found
to be an enhancing little play, one that
VIII please, both by its humor and be
cause of it's thoroughly western at
mospberc and action.
The clever comedians, Robert Rosaire
and Phil Dorcta. have just returned
from abroad, whore, for two years, their
performances have been features in
English music halls. They present
what they name "The Captain and the
Sailor. which surrounds these skill
tul acrohats with unique comedy and
an unusual amount of consistency. 1t
is new stunt. an act that removes IL
from the ordinary barren commonplace
conditions usually obtaining in acts of
the kind
The musical couple, James McDon-
aid and Valerie Huntington. arc two
American vaudeville artists who have
won unusual distinction and popularity
abroad, and they reopen here after a
long engagement in British music halls,
They introduce both Irish and American
songs. varying from American ragtime
a New York ncwsboy and his sweet.
heart character song, They also dance
exceedingly well. and there is humor as
well as sentiment in their act.
Their contract calling for only twenty
weeks on the Orphcum circuit, the
Blessings, famous cqnihbrists, at the
end Of that time they will return to
London to fill an engagement at the
Hippodrome in that city Madame Bless
c fprrnJ bo
strongest woman athlete that has ever
graced the boards of the German music
halls. They do head and hand bal.
ancing act that is wonderful for it's dex-
tcrity and grace. IT is turn that is
beautifully clever and marveIously done.
The famous Orpheum orchestra Will
furnish lis usual quota of excellent mu-
sical numbers, while the kinodrome real
~ Will have some very clever and en-
trely new subjects in moving pictures.
The Willard Mack company of play
ers is an organization that is very much
alive. After giving. during the past
few weeks, such plays as Ola Tosca' -
''Thc Liars and Carmen. - they now
announce n production of "The Climb.
ers, AT the Bungalow. beginning this
evening. The intention is TO vary the
bills AS much as possible. and certainly
IN these plays there is no lack of va
ricty. 1.-The Climbers is altogether
different from any play the company
has ever given II is distinctly n satire
on social life under present. day condi
lions and is unmcrciful in it's cxcoria.
tIon OF tho faults and folies of tho
world Of fashion. Besides all this. II
is the strongest play in its conception !
and character that Clyde Fitch ever
wrote. Its opening is unusual and it's |,
ending still moro dramatic. There is !
a strong situation in the second act that !
is entirely in the work which is artistic !
and effective, There is, beside. no |
lack OF situations. amusing and pathetic. |
Few plays had the vogue Of .'The |
Climbers, which was real sensation |
when first produced in New York with |
Amelia Bingham in the chief part and |
its run was phenomenal Blanche Stir. !
ing Is the one character which stands |
out strongly and sweetly among all |
me people OF the play, as If the author |
mad created her TO atone for the heart I
less women Of society whom he scores |
SO bitterly.
Mary Hall will play Blanche Stir
llng and Will have all entirely suitable
role, the dominating character of the
play. i. N Hcffron rs Stirling will
have have part that suits him perfectly. |
There are many good parts in tho east |
winch Will require the full force of the
company, with which will appear for
the first time the new leading Juvenile.
Howard Foster. '''
Ralph Stewart will join the company
on May 8, opening on that date In