The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-10

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The agony is over. The tragedy is
ended. The Press club has passed into
history. Delighted audiences witnessed
the presentation OF several vaudeyilie
stunts and the Polar opera. THE Terrible
Frost AT the Salt Lake theater on
Wednesday afternoon and evening. There
have been other shows given by the Salt
Lake Press club there Will be others
given in the future, but the 1910 show
Is the best that has eyer been given un.
that will come In the future Will have 10
hump if they equal it.
To begin with, it was different from
any heretofore given. Ii was a musical
show and the people who were i'm the
cast could sing The book and the lyrics
were by A. G.. Mckenzie and the music
| by Professor John j. Mcclellan. The
work OF both gentlemen was not only
| crcdita bile. but II was more than that.
| 1t demonstrated that each one was
thorough master OF the subject in hand.
| The music was charming, the dialogue
excellent.
or those who participated, both in
the vaudeville acts and in the opera all al!
| than good In the opera the makeup OF
Carl II. Williams as Aurora. Queen oil
the North, and of Kenneth G. Kerr as
| Frappi. her daughter. was perfect ana
! their acting and singing far beyond that
Of amateurs. Horace Ensign and Alex
| Campbell are in the semi professional
| CLASS, anu tHelf ioieS "''S wen N"''' ''-1
| out.
In the vaudeville part of the pro-
gramme, the All Iiallows Military band
under the leadership of w Rex Sibley
acquitted itself crcditably. and this is
likewise true of f.. &. Penrose, Ernest j.
Evans and the Rocky Mountain quar-.
tette. Ned llewett and John Tobin a. as $
the Hercules brothers did a stunt that
made a hit with the big audiences An
| the acts were heartily encored; Ibc
music by the orchestra was deiightIul,
/ ii ts4
moving pictures OF The great JeHrieS-
johnson championship battle In Utah,
| taken especially for the occasion by The
| Western Multiscope company. were inc
| best pictures ever seen In SAT- Lake
MADAME Satan" as presented by Miss
| Maudc Leone and company AT the Bunga :
! low Wednesday evening. forms one OF
| the choicest bits of dramatic entertain :
mcnt. a womans wits against tnose o,
a man is tho theme. The plot is ionndeu
on a marriage clause in the civil laws
Eugene de Lorme tMsdame SATAN; an
adventures. who lurcd the wcallhy
scions OF noble blood of Europe to stake
their fortunes. and finally their names:
against the game of chance: who married
! the owner OF n French gambling palace.
and who eventually caused the asSaSstna- =
tIon OF her husband through her PLAYING
! with the affections OF warm -blooded
Cacilian, decides that the HE of adNcn-
turc has no further charm for her ana
determines to take a place among the
ellie and forget her past When she
has her plans well in hand, Titled
| Englshman who had formerly been a
iancicr of the adventures. steps in and,
seeing that the good name oil the woman
he loves and even her moral sell. rs IN
danger Of pollution by coming in contaC'
with Madame Satan through thG latter ;
social ambitions, pits his English WITS
against those of the lair adNentnress,
! In the end he wins. after having peGn on
the verge Of giving up scNcral nlhcS;
| Tho nIay hrIstlos with crisp sayings and
satIrcal repartec TO say nothing OF q
vein of humor tnaJ performs lts mission
in most pleasing manner, co,,, l.
! Maude Leone, as Madame satan. Is
ability as an actress she adds scintill2t I.
| ing presence that is most alluring' lier
| gowns are creations OF beauty. bcr
quality Of acting Is known TOO wen pF
salt Lake thcatcrcocrs to make com
ment necessary. Airing -Ncine, as sir
George Colby. is most clever in the nm
prrsonation, and ne. with Joseph Ken
ucdV. Pearl Either, Frederick Allen. irene
Cutrrim and Frederick Moore. arc all too
we'll known 10y Salt Lake plaNgocrs To
make comments on the splendid acting
necessary The opening performances ol
! "MadamC satan was given before a
coodIv sized audience. and judging. by
the manifestations OF approval with which
the play WAS received, capacity houses
will he handled during The weeks run
A crowded house again greeted "Bey
erlv of Graustari" at the Colonial We'd
oesday night. a splendid dramatization
or the we'll known novel, an excellent
cast, with Miss Fowler in the leading
role and the attractyely new scenery
are most pleasing 10 the Colonial patrons
and the applause manifested the StroHs
approval OF the audience. The play Is
on the balance of the week with Sat
urday ma tlnee,
a letter was received In Salt Lake
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