The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-21
FLORENCE BUYS IN
TO THE BUNGALOW
Controls Company and VIII
Name Playhouse After
Max Daniels.
ARRANGE FOR VAUDEVILLE
THEATRE REMoDELED WHILE
MACK SHOWS AT sHuBERT.

Max Florence, head of a syndicate OF
Salt Lake moving picture houses. in
Guiding the Shubert, which next week
returns to a production of the drama,
the Luna, Isis and Elite, has purchased
a controlling interest in the Bungalow
Theatre company, the consummatlon
of the deal being announced last night
Mr.. Florence holds 81 per cent OF the
stock, and Max Daniels. a wen known
tailor the remaining 40 per cent, Mr..
Florence having bought up the STOCK Oh
all of the other shareholders
With the securing Of control of the
bungalow by Mr.. Florence, the name
of the popular little theatre in state
street will be changed to the Danlels'
I'm honor of Mr.. Daniels, while MI.
Florence will be president and general
manager, The Bungalow stock com
pany, now playing at the theatre. mas
been given notice to quit.
The Bungalow viii not formally pass
into new hands until May l. Mr.. Flor
ence was undecided last night whether
vaudeville would be placed at the Shu-
bert or at the new Daniels, but when
the details are concluded one house viii
be used for stock productions and the
other for Pantage's vaudeville, zeal
having been closed with that circuit.
IT had been semi-officially reported
that a change in the ownership Of the
BungaIow theatre was pending, and
that il was planned to install muslcal
comedy the coming season. TO replace
the drama which has been the offering
at the playhouse the present season.
Not until last night, however. was II
known posi- lively that Max Florence
had secured control and that he would
put in Pantages vaudeville.
What changes, If any, viii be mace
in the new Daniels have not been de-
termined by Mr.. Florence and Mr..
Daniels. It is stated, however, that the
PLAYHOUSE will be thoroughly renovated
and made more attractive than ever.
Mack-Leone at shubert.
The reorganized Mack-Leone stock
company. with the popular wizard
Mack ard Miss Maude Leone playing
| leading roles, win open an extended en-
/ gagement in the Shubert theatre IN
South Main street next Monday night
/ presenting the popular play, when we
Were Twenty-one," for the opening
week. Included in the cast Will be
such other Salt Lake fOOtltght favor
/ ties as Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Moore,
Rosa Roma, James Rennie, Reed
| Clarke and all the other popular actors
and actresses who have helped to de-
| light Salt Lake audiences. Airing Al
| cine will arrive here from Detroit IN
time for the second weeks engage
| ment-
! Willard Mack will take the part in
''When We Were Twenty-one" so ably
portrayed by Nat Q. Goodwin, that OF
/ Dick Carew, while Miss Leone will be
! seen in the role of Phyllis, which Is
/ said to be one of the best parts she has
/ ever appeared in.
! Miss Leone (Mrs. Willard Mack has
/ entirely recovered from her recent i'll
ness, and viii be in readiness to again
/ delight the theatregoing Salt Lake
public after this week.
! The scenery and effects for the forth
/ coming productions are all being
repainted anew, and the Shubert stage
/ is being put in splendid condition
Such productions as Hearts Ease,
/ Morals of Marcus" Merely Mary
Ann" Cameo Kirby" Peter Pan
and several others, later to be decided
upon, viii be given.
/ The present engagement viii con-
1 tinue through until August, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Mack leave for g
months vacation at Atlantic City, n
j., TO return to Salt Lake in time fol
]
hearsals for the forthcoming prOduc-
tons are nov on, and it was announced
last night by Mr.. Mack that each mem
Der of the cast would be in a position
to give an excellent portrayal of the
part assigned to him at the opening OF
the engagement next Monday night.
Pictures at Bungalow.
Motion pictures of the Nelson-Wol.
CAST fight at Richmond, near San Fran
cisco, a few months ago, will be shown
at the Bungalow theatre all Of mex
week, beginning Sunday afternoon
! These two famous lightweights Tough
forty rounds Of the most vicious fight
ing the ring has ever seen, and seldom
if ever, did the referee touch them
I There was absolutely no clinching, and
the men We're at it from start TO finish
The pictures are claimed by experts t
be the best motion pictures of tbs
greatest fight in the history of the
prize ring