Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27


MI interviewed. She always exc
wi ouscs herself with tho plea
that heI. opinions are unintor-
cstug TO the public And she really
believes &c. But on the principle that
nctions speak louder than words hes
acting has made her the target and tcxt
Tor ministers and editorial writer's boo
almost every city that she has played
SIN the past autumn editors who have
seen her as Maggie Wylie boz she Barrie
play what Every Woman knows
have gone home throbbiug with an
idea. And that idea appears boz the
next days paper as an editorial on the
power and influence cxertcd by this
littlc woman ON the lives of those who
see her act The latest of these is the
editor OF the Jewish Weekly" who
writes as follows. "Slc is au example
OF the actress who by her work Shove
that the stage may be- made 90 enter
tain, educate and upin. Her plays
have not Boo them AN Objectionable word
pr suggestion. and her acting is ~ such
refinement that 10 approaches spiritu-
Blify She is the type OF group OF
women ou tho stage today who ought
.o Dee uugrudgiugly praised Tor clingng
to standards of clean art There are
Enough good actors and actresses and
enough good plays 90 satisfy the most
'Xacting during the theatrical season.
rhcy should be encouraged They VIII
3D. the audience good
IN OLD KENTUCKY" SURVIVING
STILL.
That pioneer of melodam8, I'm ola
Kentucky although mo- longer in the
irst blush or youth, has little reason
,or fear FOR its laurels. for It's record
achieved years ago. has been upheld
Ieason after season until 10 has reached
his the seventeenth year OF its sue
,ess. and 70 bids fair 90 run ON for as
many more years Produced originally
On 1892 10 has been presented every sea
Ion since then. and 10 D. almost as big
money maker today an ever before
lit a Dingwau the Manager. have
always maintained a high standard of
excellence in east and production and
iave never offered am Indifferent per-
hormance OF tho play To this fact
40 doubt. is due some measure OF its
wonderful success Last season, despite
he general business depression, was
pne of "ln Old Kentucky's' banner
5ears. and it ala NOT feel the effects
Of the dull timce iu the show world
iko many of the newer attractions. The
music, dancing. singing and boyish ca
pers Of the "PIclauniuy band viii. 10
COURSE. remain the feature. a capable
company win be- seen here I'm Ola
Kentucky which will hc the next at
traction ut thg Salt lake theatcr, be-
ginning next Monday with a matinee
Wednesday
ANOTHER CONAN PLAY COMING
Another new play by Geo A. Cohn.
IN which Victor Moore Is the star.
comes u the thcater soon la The
Enikb Of New York" This lively
comedy ran six months at the Knick-
arhocker theater New York, and had
equal success al the Colonial i'm
Chicago Mr Moore Oils the quaint
character Of Kid Burns in the Salt
Lake production which occurs Monday
Dec 9Th.
'"THE sERENADE" CLOSES
TONIGHT
The third presentation OF the charm
Ing oIera of "Thc Serenade" drew
another good house last night ga
spite Of the bad weather The final
Salt Lake performances occur this
afternoon ana evening. after which
the company will take "a brief rest
pending the return OF Mr H. $.
tltrlEN from 'NilhEhs WNtFN ne goes
on state fair business. and then ogden.
Provo and Logan will Doe visited. with
The possibility that Boise viii also
be booked Logan being the home city
of the dainty little artist Miss Carbon
a warm reception is sure to ne accord
ed the company Zoo that city.
THE ORPHEUMS NEW LIST
A program that includes three acts
a. O.. I.a.a
ary bills Is scheduled for the Oruhcum
next week.
First on the llst is Miss Valerie Ber-
Rerc. who viii appear iu "BNie's
First Love- ono act pluylet hy
Grace GrisWold Nlss BcrReIe takes
vaudeville seriously and ls credited
with having done more than any oth-
tr one American actress. with the
possible exception Of Lillian Burk-