The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

- numerous reports VI
% ,,,.lared ,DJ between Charles
d's vIsv gT & Erlanger and the
A isd NAV a owners association,
Issa'sr makes the following
.,n,cly no truth in The
e., !, s' Nr. Charles fr9nmah tbam bas os
fbsreel,, " of truce with the
fbal,ahr. ,h.t the assertion which
fns tnac anne ,e papers was flat
be u We We have always re,
ittt.a1;, of the National
OFnsI1;; has shappened since
rcIllns rhe northwest to
iIGr'i inIHiaions. The one. night i
q gpiu,ro nsTr of the country, as
%. il,moring for our at
uf &C.. ''I Iattractious booked by
sonrh o0hiv like to play them,
! g,isl g?Dllpu,ss pu,ssssed by the so-ealled
suc, Owners association
llea,o, ,m,6s them impossible.
lS,s Ss dslnded men, after after. cam ihn
NS; ;ouc while for what they
a loDe when Llpy got
!. Lopez sf i i promptly shot the
giH VI a resolution that no
'sii,gSE !, sn0E more than two inter, ,1,,
p eu"s eS.spt simply this. That
e,li es.i.aSe1 @yI' could book their own
Z % II, shows of some one ,Eone! Eene!
ssi =. StIar stter hand, the National ,l
ns.-e ns 1iD association could book
i 'l,is .bsa,ers. That is all that
.,S, = s.ands are suffering n IRON, m
..1,cs have been made TO
\ Ns';',it s;. situation. Unfortunate
1 ,Is sealed as to the inu,a'au, ! l,n aro
'.ls s,h;, NJ Of breaking either our
,. ..' contracts. Consequently,
4. q. awkward position Of wait, ait,
4. olher fellows to do II, bu'
,yopOss pr TO tolerate misrep,re-
!, p'Vlb The subject, and If false
J liss are sent out we intend
h n NJ nail them. There IS no
ieped with the National
6,rsrs ssociation. and there
srs None is necessary
b Boots and Saddles.
,,o weeks Of a tour over a
~ y b. changed from time TO
- general resemblance to an
.;,,nre puzzle, the Boots and
,ompany brought It's prellmi
, m n an eud in Erie, Pa. re"
Sss = disbanded. The engage
.uprld for the Circle theater,
|. elsved. and in the confusion
Srs;ntss matters nothing def
t, Il future movements can be
i roW. The abrupt canceila
,siipg contracts is due almost
! ,bs stand taken by Eugene
|. author, who was unwilling
,ijrp his property by q New
,rnent under conditions man,
Mr.. Walter and
s,isted with him agreed that
,sy should be reor"anized be
{ metropolitan audiences. TO
,rgOliaiions were begun with
slier., Vincent Sierra no, Earl
"a other equally well-known
[n Three New Dances.
Gsnee. who is PLAYING her
engcment in America under
Izfnsnt Of Klaw 4 Erlanger,
new dances in her entertain
Bachelor Bellies. . by Harry
'asd Raymond Hubbcll. The
d is led up to by a song en-
T. Good Old Days, presents
Bid Of re-embodimeut OF the
ae Taqlion S past mistress OF
Of ballet dancing known as
W which she created. Her
'tsnciug is pure and founded
lts purpose is TO conceal, not
:in the difficulties Of the art
Z Psntomimc is constantly
snployed, movement is swift,
lideree Of effort or of calcula-
] bcTne in upon the spectator.
i lulled rather than startled.
ID dance Is more ornate. In
vars earbsd in ballet costume,
nnsnts to suggest a butterfly,
Is attended by An octette OF
ed to represent roses. The
sTdsn and Genee dances the
leOres with Sherer Beke6, a
lounE Russian dancer. Here
a0fe dramn and more tableau,
zee butterfly and the Beke6
xhirl and poise amid the
,als dance, too. Genee's in
Ng and dancing is more vivid
q TO the audience. Her last
hungarian folk dance with a
'Isp, She is also assisted in
: by N. Beke6.
( Why He Ducked.
eiHgedian, Thomas W. Keene,
'gy opposed to being inter
1s dressing room. though he
y pleased to meet newspaper
? ais hotel, according 10 Thorn
NE, advance representative Of
apest. and who formerly WAS