The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

| of the bill which will open at the
Mission theater next Thursday after
noon. The act is so distinctly differ
ent from anything ever seen before
| that it is a decided novelty. The act
opens with practically the entire stage
| filed with n huge tank weighing, over
| fifteen tons, surrounded by special seen
cry. The diver Is Miss Sere Nord, and
the audience is held almost breathless
| by the clover and daring work of Scre
Nord. the most noted diver of England,
| if not OF the world, Miss Nord shows
every dive that has been done by
other famous divers, in addition to
which she has number that are en-,
tircly her own. The huge tank is not
transparent. but by simple arrange
ment of large mirrors every movement
OF tho young woman can be plainly
seen by the audience a special fca-
ture of the appearance Of this young
/ diving Venus in this city will be
talk to women which will be given
some time during the engagement.
when Miss Nord will give an address
on physical culture. complexion, health
and kindred subjects 10 women only.
Announcement of the time of the lee
ture, which viii be free, will be made
! later.
Those who like good singing and
good dancing when it is done by four
handsome. shapely and weli-gowned
|
the -Four Dancing Bellies. who have made
big hit IN every city IN which they
| have appeared The act is said to be
a novelty that is always good fog q
number OF oncores.
The four Mclanis, comprising tho Ia
nous Castilian Serenaders, need no IN
! PRODUCTION TO those who heard them
| In this city about year ago. Their
| instrumental and vocal selections are
Of a high order that is ALWAYS pleas
| ing, Playgoers in other cities have
united in declaring that Frank Marck-
| ley is the greatest banloist now mp
nearing before the public, that he can
bring Forth music from the instrument
that a majoriv of people would not
believe possible did they not hear HIM.
~, G.. Tremayne and company Will pre-
sent the little comedy drama, Tho
Girl of the Times. - The sketch is
said to be one OF the cleverest THAT
this we'll known company has YET or,
fered the public. New music by the
| Mission orchestra and new moving PIC
lures will go TO make up what is
promised as tho best bin which the
popular Third South street house has
yet offered
8, The Bungalow Stock company Will be
seen this week in the brilliant COMEDY
drama "Divorcons, written by inc
|
| Sardou. the American adaptation beng
made by James Slevin. The play served
Miss Grace George as a starring vehicle
for two wears and in it she won, per-
haps, her greatest triumph, IL tells
tho story Of young, wife, Cyplennie
Des Prunelles, who, dlscontented Win
her unromautic husband. whiles away
her time, innocently, of course, with
! Juvenile fop of a cousin. Her husband
! is ind dignant, threatens to kill the cousin
and pdnish his wife, but on second
thought, decides to pretend that he
shares his wife's discomfort IN their
present relations, sends for tho cousin
! and delivers Cyprlenne over to blm.
Finding there is no longer any neces-
sity for mystery and concealment, they
lose interest in each other and she be-
gins TO realize the Deficiencies Of her
admirer The husband feigns indiffer-
ence, which arouses the wlIe's latent
love and jealousy. She persuades him
10 take her to q fashionable cafe for q
farewell dinner, or as Des Prunelles
terms it, ''The Divorce Dinner They,
however, are followed and very much
! disturbed by the disappointed cousin,
and in the end, Des Prunelles having
succeeded in making the young lover
appear thoroughly ridiculous in Cypri-
enne's eyes, lasting reconciliation fol
lows.
Miss Maude Leone, the Bungalow s
clever leading woman, will have the OPP
portunity of her life as Cyprienne, and
an unusually agreeable performance re-
plete with personal charm is assured.
The part Of Henri Des Prunelles will
give Noel Travers, one of the new mem
bers of the company, an opportunity to
show his ability. In this part, he has
a chance for some rare comedy work.
Elmer Booth Will be assigned TO the
role of the cousin, while Mr.. Kennedy
will bo the funny French waitor which
is one of the comedy bits of the show,
Fred Moore will be seen as Monsieur
Clevignac, tho friend of Des Prunelles,
The other members Of the company are
all we'll cast. The play will run all the
week with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday,