Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21

y SIIltls tiiis1 " NSN' ~
we're aware they We're taking
what may be long farewell OF tilaeS
noular actor Only those posted on
4 the vendetta allie conditions which exist
& between the Theatrical Syndicate and
'Etbetr allies on one side, and the Shu-
berts of New York and their allies on
Tie other. could know that the Liebler.
company, who own the Cameo lSifpy
4 production, have east in their lot WIN
the Shuberts, which means that inc
IL synflieate territory, ana that includes
sail lake, is hereafter forbidden
ground to them MI. Far1um and his
company are now fulfilling an old con-
traet. but hanceforth there will be no (
feeding place for them on the theatrical
range between tho Missouri river and
the coast. f5
Much as the players may regret ",
our theatrical audiences viii regret II &
stfll more, for not only Mr.. Farnun,
Int Eleanor Robson, Ned Royle's
s,ieys Including his coming venture
I'm the Blood J and several others are
all controlled by the Leblers
member of tie FarDunl company
Yesterday, on being asked the reason 4
z forSthe I.iebieIs adhering to the Shu.
tberts rather than the Syndicate, replled 4
that the Lieblers considered they We're
3fully Justified. because utilization WITH
tba Shuberts means d fair chance for
their productions in59NeW York CITY,
where the Shuberts control 10 theaters,
whereas. he said the Syndicate were
Epledgetl to- give the best houses, pest
dates and other preferences 70 the pro-
6luctiors OF Mr.. Glas. Frohman Inc
conditions became intolefaGle, hence
the split AL the same time. the speak
gcr said there was no telling what 80
days might bring forth. What strange
and unforeseen things do happen In the
theatrical world. is shown by the fast
that Mrs Fiske ana David Belasco,
are now resting snugly within the syn.
dictate folds, after having been engaged
IN u warfare OF half generation With
that institution.
Just a kindly word to that graceful |
little actress, May Buckley, whose wins \
some reading of the heroine's part in
..Cameo Kirby does SO much to con-
tribute to its success.
1t Why do you remove your role out-
side the beautiful stage picture formed
by all the other characters. by dressing
in the period a. u, 1903. while the others
strictly adhere To the picturesque COS
3t,irlestof A. n 1880? DO you think the
adhesive SKIRT and the rat" Of the
present day We're known to the daugh-
tiers Of tile south in the times wherein
Harrington laid his play? "A moments
thought on your part or that of your
stage manager, ought to convince you
that YOUR gowns and headwear. while
they would be very charming as daily
hints from Broadway, are both inartis-
tic and incorrect when Worn by a com
,,ta r, if,t, Far
mum.
George Hillman and 'sRedpath Ma
ipanees" will head the new bill at the
iOrpfeum treater next week, with an
act which carries one back to school i
days and is entitled Fun In a Schools
room Hlllnian himself, who IS
part of a German professor, and un-
der his care are eight lively boy and
girl pupils, who make his life burden
FLOR him.
+ The three Sisters Athletas, who hail ]
from Europe. are skillful and accom-
tplished gyrlrnasts, who are touring
fthe Orpheum circuit direct from a sue
tcessfuI engagement at the New York
Ehippodrome. This is their first AM
Eercan tour.
s Lew Broom viii be heard in some
songs and sayings of the roadside. He
lis enc of the best known imperson-
sators of tramp characters.
Marry Armstrong and Billy Clark are
two of the best known song writer's
who will appear in a ssit entitled
Finding q Partner which serves a. "A. 4
vehicle forathe Introduction Of some OF
their most popular songs, including
baby Doll The Brave Fireman"
's'sweet Adaline,' and Il love My
Wife,
Herr Londe and Fraulein Tilly are
another acrobatic team whose stunt in
OF their work Is borne by the lady who