The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

sufficient recommendation for his ability
as an actor. Charles Gotthold Is assigned
a part that requires masterful handling,
and he more than measures up to the
requirements.
Her Husbands Wife will be seen this
afternoon, closing the engagement with
another performance this evening
cneS sdnsy ns pes o %heh IS skeSe Se
first production ever given of the play
let Seemingly striving for vigorous con-
trast 10 Her Husbands Wife" Mr.. Mil
Ter has selected n sketch wherein five OF
In roles strikingly opposite TO those por-
trayed in Her Husbands Wife The
scene of the playlet is laid in Paris dur
ing the revolutionary period. The char
acters are vividly drawn. and the action
of the playlet Is at times almost horri-
Tying. II deals with the sacrifice OF d
social outcast through his love and es-
TEEN for girl who Is betrothed to an
other, the outcast giving himself up to
the guillotlne to save his rival. The play
serves the purpose Of making evident Mr..
Miller's versatility as an actor. as we'll as
giving other members of the company an
opportunity to be seen IN roles OF vivid
contrast to those portrayed in the play
of the evening,
The usual capacity audience for to-
nights society night bin al the Orpheum
is indicated by the large reservations
made at the Orpheum. The entire bill
10 pioSlUe SillUtHlly SdNlSldClolS
big audiences every evening are showing
every sign of appreciation OF the acts.
The matinees arc also we'll attended.
Rycr wrote "Our New Minister they
did something that few playwrights of
the present day are doing, and that Is TO
write play that will last for more than
running good many years and does not
seem to grow old to great many peo-
pie. The engagement runs the week out
at the Colonial. with matinee Satur-
day.
Billy Single" Clifford. who was seen
in Salt Lake last season at the Co
lonlal, returns to this popular playhouse
called The Girl, the Man and the
Game" Mr.. Clifford has surrounded
himself with gay galaxy of beautiful
girls and gives this production an un-
usually strong cast.
''The Wolf" played by William Inger-
soil and company; continues to play to
full houses and pleased audiences. Per
haps II is owing TO the play having
boon presented year ago at the Salt
Lake theater and many are dcsirous of
comparing productions There are but
three more performances of this great
play. and those who have not seen 1t
as presented by William Ingersol and
company should do So as II Is a most
worthy performance, Beginning next next
IA Virginia Courtship" will be the offer
ing at the Garrick
David Beasco will present Miss Fran
ces Starr at the Salt Lake thcater for
three nights. beginning Thursday, octo-
her s, with a Saturday matinee, In the
greatly discussed play by Eugene Wal
ter. The Easiest Way. Tho play deals
with that phase of New York life which
Is concerned with the tragedy Of those
women who are so wooded to luxury
that they will pay almost any price for
its enjoyment. powerful company
surrounds Miss Starr,
AN American Princess" will close al
the Daniels tonight. Beginning tomor-
row afternoon THE Belle OF Chinatown
takes the boards. with Carleton Chase,
lIcnr,. Aunrhnch and OF icrs In and