The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-06

the roles OF the orphans and they make
an admirable pair for these parts, Ar
ling Alclne. as jacques Frohard, exhibits
such natural traits In the practice OF
outlawry as TO mako the spectators some
times forget that he is not the roal thing
aside from the excellent work Of Miss
outrim In her difficult part, perhaps the
best bit OF acting throughout the entire
play Is that OF Miss Douglas when IN
the second act she makes her splendid
appeal 10 the nobcmcn and grandc
danes into whose company she has been
kidnapped, for permission TO depart and
return To the succor OF her blind and
helpless. She finds her champion and
defender In the person of Chcvalier de
Naudrey (Willard Mack) who eXtricatos
the appealing girl from position which
terrifies her into her burst OF passionate
eloqucncN. Miss Douglas does herself
full credit In this scene, while Mr.. Mack
wins the audience IN his role of heroic
champion
Walter Mccullough as Pierre Froch-
ard. the crippled scissors grinder, makes
nm excellent prcscntment, as does Elmer
Booth, who impersonates La Frochnrd'
the old hag. Fred Moore makes Il stately
Marquis de Prcsclcs, while Bessie Dainty
as the troubled and unfortunate MARI
anne maintains her good rcpute as
little actress OF more than common YER
satility. Frederick Allen and Pearl Eth
icr do excellent work as the Count and
Countess dc Jinlres. Miss Either having
advantageous opportunity In tho third
act. which is SplcndidlY met.
The TWO Orphans is very pop.
uar play and certainly Will lose none OF
its popularity at the hands OF the Will
this week where it will be produced
every night and at matinces on Wcdnes-
day and Saturday afternoons.
No musical play produced In recent
years has met with such decided and pro-
nounced success as "Thc Talk OF New
York" which will be presented here With
Victor Moore and the same original COM
pany. chorus and produced with the idcn-
IDEAL massive scenic sets which char
acterlzed the sensational engagements OF
this famous play In Chicago and New
York city. 1t Is said to be written IN
George NJ. Cohan's most ambitious style
and TO contain all those elements OF pop
ularlty which has established this class
success. "The Talk OF New York. comes
to tho Salt Lake theater tonight. The
uted throughout the four acts; several
have attained immense popularity. Much
interest on tho part Of local thcatcr-
gocrs has been manifested In the coming
most largely attended OF the season.
This excellent theatrical offering Is un-
han and Harris. which in itself IS n
guarantee that the performance VIII be
fully up 10 the standard.
The box office sale for Nine. Scmbrch
Will open at the Salt Lake thcatcr to-
day. Much interest is manifest among
musicians In the first appearance here
Of the great singer and no doubt the
theatcr will be filled TO overlooking TO
hear the world renowned song bird. The
mall order sale has been on for a week
and many music lovers have availed thcm-
selves OF the opportunity 20 order by lot
ter. Beginning today. however, pur7
chasers will have to get in line
The splendid bill at the Bungalow
which opened on Thursday evening has
been playing 10 packed houses. Sunday
the standing room only card was hung
up at both performances. Tho bill Will
run up TO and includes Wednesday night,
There are daily matnecs.
one or tho striking features of the bill
which comes to the Mission thcatcr for
a week starting Wednesday evening, Dec.
3. will be the appearance OF May Nan
nary, the wcll-known dramatic star in
the great labor play, THE Hand That
| Rules" from the pen Of that prolific
writer Al. c, Joy of the san Francisco
Examiner. Miss Nannary has never APP
pearcd I'm this city. her previous engage
ments always taking her through the c%-
| tremc east or west,