The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11


gest that TO say Jlothng OF cooking IT.
And toastS a cinch Just stick piece
Of bread OH fork and scorch it,"
l. But there Is to be an omclettc.
i Get cook book suggests Bubbles
He procures one and hands it TO Kit,
who reads
For a !ish, omelette; take two eggs,
Bubbles Separate en-! What does
she think they are, Siamese twins?"
KIT wonder what that means-sep~
Enthusiastically thinks they'll quar-
rel"
Kit continuing to rcad)-"Bcat the
yolks lightly, then add two tablespoon
| tuls of milk, water Or
3ubbles-''W Water for this bunch"
Kil-"Bcat-'
Bubbos-"Agaln? Whoever wrote that
must have a mean disposition. First sep
aratc EN-. then beat en-, then beat em
again What next. hang 'em?"
kit-"Beat until well mixed then fold
in the whites Of the eggs"
Bubbes-"Fold? What does she think
| the whites OF eggs are, blankcts?'
kit-"Then pour into the omelette pan
and cook for minute. lifting the pan
much heat"
iBuutbbles-"Getting awtully sympathetic
kt-"And. turning it around on its
Bubhes-"That isn't a recipe, it's a
sieight OF hand performance
| kit-"Then place in Al hot oven until
the omelette Is firm, which can he sacer-
tanned by running a knife into it."
Bubbles-"Separate EN- beat en-, stick
knife in en-. Talk about the black
| hand"
Kit-"Then fold and turn out"
| Bubbles-"Fold and buryl That treat
ment would kill man. to say nothing
Of defenseless little egg
| kit cnlSis Tom as her helper, and
again reading from the recipe tells him
| to separate them"
They're as far apart as can get EN-"
| says Tom, holding each at arms length.
when 1t comes to the directions for adj
ding water, Tom asks. Can they swim ?''
kit-"Now fold them"
Tom-"Fold en-: Folding eggs is
| new one on me"
| Kit-"Not beat them"
Tom-'Whats this going to be. egg
The omelette sticks to the pan. re-
sisting both spoon and knife In The at
| tempt to get II out. They had not creased
| the pan! The finished product is de-
scribed by Bubbles. who burns his FIN
gers lifting the pan: Looks like a fried
| flax seed poultice.'
And this IS the kind of fun that bub-
oles and boils throughout the play and
causes laughs innumerabIe. AL! the mem
them admirably and the play Is SPLEEN
| didly staged. Seven Days" will run
the week With matinees Wednesday and
does not, see Seven Days"
IT is a pleasure to make special men
tion OF The splendid work OF Miss Frances
Nelson in the, title role Of Leah Klesch-
ma, in the production Of that name which
is OH for this week at the Garrick thea
ter. The part is such to require an
unusual amount OF emotional flcxibiity
an admirable exhibit of her talent in
this respect. In the burglary scene is
that ehromatic latitude displayed in most
of burglary the girl is defiant, Hippant.
nonchalant, gay. serious. repentant. brave
and self-sacrficing. Miss Nelson's trans
itions from either of these moods to the
other are truly evident Of the artistic
spirit. and although the changes are
sometimes rapid they arc accomplished
with such natural sincerity that they
produce no sensation Of unfaith TO hu |
man portrayal The lady is bound TO hold |
high place in Salt Lakes esteem.
'The Red Cross Nurse is the Offering
OF the second weeks engagement OF the |
new play Will undoubtedly make lasting
history for Max Florence's cozy play
house. The piece contains the patriotic
element which never fails TO appeal the
time Of the play being during the Span
ish- American war. The first act de-
piets nSl;, the home home Of Colonel Pattie, New
the command Of the colonel. is in love
with Phyllis. Captain Harvey Powell is
also in love with Phyllis. Orders come
from Washington for the colonel to pro-
ceed with his forces to the front. the
orders arc intercepted by Powell, whose
company is listed with those to so TO
uled to remain behind, Powell changes
the initials OF the official orders in such
a manner that his company Is permitted |
to remain behind thus giving him an
Phyllis, But the. girl balks the design
ing captain by becoming Red Cross
nurse and going to Cuba The second
act. during which the plot is developed
in an interesting, vivid manner, A real
istic battle. is fought and Travers Is
by Phyllis. the Red Cross nurse. A mis-
understanding between Travers and Phyl-
lis is set Alright. Powell undergoes a
vigorous dose of retribution. and all ends
happily.
Frederick Moore is seen as Captain
Travers and his portrayal Of the gallant;
him is above criticism. George Morrell
as Captain Powell gives finished i'm
personation OF the scheming officer: Mr..
Morrell is a newcomer and there is lit
lie doubt but that he will speedily be-
come one OF the most popular members
Of the new stock company Pearl Either
fact is sufficient TO guarantee that the
part Is given the closest attention even
10 the minor details. The other mem
bers OF the cast are all familiar to Salt
10 make "'The Red Cross Nurse a play
worth seeing. The piece continues
through the week with Thursday NATL
nee.
The Kaufmans. who are featured in
the act OF the original Six Kaufmans at
the Orpheum this week, have been all
over the world. and when IN South Africa
had an interesting experience. They gave
a performance before 1000 Zulus In a
Kaffir kraal. That is. the boys did. II
was considered too dangerous to allow
the women of the company to perform be-
fore the assembled sayagcs: The Iulus
seemed to be delighted with their feats
and expressed their approval with.
constant grunting. Then the Zulus save
an exhibition of their war dancing.
The next attraction at the Colonial
will he the ever-tuneful and lauehahle
comic opera THE Burgomaster," MT
Cullen, under whose direction "The
Burgomaster' is appearing this year. is
noted for his good productions
Another large audience witnessed the