The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-23

and whose statue song in the second act
| Is splcndldiy rendered.
The others in the company arc all good,
and the Stage settings, AZ said, are beau
| tltul. the scene representing New YORK
| harhor, the one rcpictiuC a garden scene
| In Nucatan and the scenes III the forest
and temple are as pretty any ever
shown upon n salt Lake stage.
-, 10 Will run up to and includlng .d
| wednesday II you do not sec and hear
| this tunsful. this clever. this clean mu-
steal play you viii have missed one OF
the best presented here for long while
They Ike it." this MAN from Home.
| This is the simple reason one OF the
kccncst observers and clevercst critics IN
the country gives for the amazing sue
cess OF Booth Tarkington's and Harry
Leon Wilson's play Of Indiana abroad.
They OF course, Is the great heart
| throbbing. responsive. pulse beating
American public, They Ike II because II
ls human, real, and thoroughly American
lts satire is true and pertinent. Here Is
a young American girl In Europe, Virtu"
ally the prey of lot Of crooks. AS soon
as the play begins the audience knows
she does not belong there, and their
Pike from Indiana appears they know
he has come 10 save her After that IT
| is "A contest between Pike and the crooks.
and every American feels throb of pa
trIotic Joy at each sign OF his getting
the better of the fight. Pike is good
type Of an American. He Is a lawyer OF
good reputc and he commands respect.
| The audiences know he must be n man OF
brains. education and ability. They can
! picture him with his wit and sarcasm
handling case in court and making the
most OF every point. They know he is
| going to beat those buffers over there,
| and they follow his every move and cheer
| his final success. The simplicity of the
plot is big factor in the triumph OF
| the play. There is no artihce or trick
20 g.. II goes direct to the heart OF
! things. 1t satIrizes the human weak
ncsses To which the world is prey, 1t
! first stirs, then II satisfies the imaSina-
tion. 1t conGdes TO the public an inter
csting story. which is finely played by
| n company which Liebler Co have so
admirably chosen. Its stage setting is Il
symphony OF sympathetic imagination.
/ MI In all. The Man from Home" is
! play Of generation. The news OF It's
coming here has aroused public interest
! far beyond that shown in the general
is FOR four nights. beginning November
"a. AZ the new Shubert and seats are
now on sale,
| 4 good sized audience laughed until their
sides achcd Monday night at the Grand
! thcater. Brown Of Harvard was the
| Offering. and to judge from the enthusi-
asm shown. IL meets with the approval
Of all who sec il. The boat racing scene
is worked up to perfection. TO such An
In their seats and began cheering with
the college students. There Will be matt
nees Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The sale of seats for the Salt Lakers
production of "Thc Screnade, Victor
Herbcrt's great comic opera, will begin
at the Salt Lake Thcatcr today. Tuesday
Cute little Dorothy Maynard, who
plays the part OF Elsie Davis In The
! Girl Question" company at the Colonial
| every night this week. has just received
an offer from Henry w, Savage 10 play
q l- nf - EtslSi "a n r.f -Th a IA a
music hall singer. In his new production
of LA Femme dc France" Miss May
nard is considering his proposition. but
il cannot be entertained until her season
with The Girl Question is closed. II
was her signing OF when Eyes Like
Yours Look Into Eyes Like Mine. =
heard br an agent OF Mr.. Savage. that
secured for her the recommendation for
the part.
John w Considlne OF the firm of Sui
Ivan & Considine left Seattle last week
on his regular yearly inspection trip over
the Imperial Vaudeville circuit. While
upon this tour Mr., Constdine viii he
present at the opening Of TWO OF the
the other at Kansas City. Mo. Mr.. Con-
sidlne win visit each and every one Of
The theaters PLAYING In imperial S yagdeyille gal
when the Mission thcater opens next
month.
~ n the Orpheum nlled that
popular playhouse again Monday and
Monday night. II Is among the best bills
offered there this season.
At the Bungalow, Pantaaes Naude-
! Vile is drawing big houses. There are
daily matinees. The bill changes Thurs
, day,
The great dramatic artist. Harriet II
: T.abddic. of Germantown Philadelphia
Pa. reader OF plays by Shakespeare. Ib-
sen Browning. and other authors. vii
. appear AT Barratt hall undcr the auspices
!, of the University of Utah. this. Tuesday
evening at O'Clock. when she will give
~ Dolls House"
r,I,.I