davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
To Use Portable Stage If
Theatres are Closed to Hin,

N I'M. Charles Frohman. who re-
MI turned from Europe last week
and announced about half a
hundred plays for production
next season. said that he would soon
have something 10 say about how he
was going to get those plays before
the public wherever the public wanted
to see them. He had this something
to say yesterday
Now, Mr.. Frohman has something OF
q reputation az a humorist In a quiet
way, and when he says he Is going 60
carry around portable stage and
when he finds a town where the thea
tiers are all closed TO Miss Maude
Adams or Miss Ethel Barrymore or Mr..
william Gillette or any OF his other
stars, the portable stage Is set up In
the town hall or the Y. NJ G. 4. gym
nasium. ana there YOU have Peter
Pan" "Chantecler." Secret Service or
whatever the plaY may bc-thcre are
reasons to believe he is having his lit
tie joke.
But he has plenty Of serious things
TO say also. He takes the position that
the American public Is entitled to con-
sidcratlon from tho managers. and that
no night between groups OF managers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
David B,sbham S Plea
For Opera in English

~ AVID B1SIHAM'S plea for
opera in English. in the last
n Issue OF the Century Magazine,
has created widespread COM
mont. Is it right or sensible, MIR. Bis
pham asks, that every language but
our own should be used?
The Italians in the gallery want to
know what their idol on the stage
Is singing about ana the German de-
Cliucs to go 70 hear what he can
not understand. why should not we?
should be willing to wager that,
should Miss Farrar and SignOri
Caruso ana Scott agree TO sing a
scene of "Madama Butterfly i'm
japanese, not person in the audi
encc would know the difference be-
tween fl and Italian--cXCcpt OF
course, such japanese and Italians as
might De present. The fact Is that
so-Callcd grand opera is the
fashion. and. as with many fashions,
there Is little sense In some phases
Of f. America Is opcra-mad, and any
thing that Is good is patronized even
II II be not understood
l lately gave 70 the powers that he
at the Metropolitan opera house and
the New Theatcr certain sugges-
tions for the formation of a company
10 perform a wide and interesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

should prevent the public seeing the
plays IL wants TO sec.
Mr.. FIR Dhmans remarks are apropos
OF the present theatrical war" and OF
the detection OF certain one night stand
circuits from the syndicate to the In
dependents. He said In part; In the
present so-oalled situation all / can
find that there is to talk about are
some towns where there are some big
little managers who foolishly believe
that 1t Is great thing TO tell the
producing manager that unless they
come to their prayer meeting gather
iiigs and walk along their streets, there
amt going TO be no more theaters for
them.
Now. in what have 20 say speak
only because | like the publics OF these
towns. 1 am bored with the big ones
They can only give you long runs ana
great successes. But Just see what
fine thing II Ia for the actors Of this
country 20 be able 10 travel bv day and
night through the heat or through bi2-
yards to reach these towns How much
otter this must be than having COM
Portable homes in the large cities, with
the surety OF long success.
DO NOT VISIT MANAGERS.
Now. the big little managers OF
these towns don't understand the Joke.
They think that we all come TO their
towns to visit them personally. But
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

and as an artist whose work Is In de-
mhnd by Puck, Judge and other SINH
lar weeklies OF quality, VIII give
varied sketch
Bert and Lottie Walton sing. dance
and do an acrobatic stunt while they
are resting.
There will be motion pictures and the
usual fine program by the Orpheum or
chestra, Itself always an excellent part
OF the program.
THEATRICAL WAR TO OPEN
HERE.
The season in Salt lake will open
with the two first class houses In con-
n,ct after all The theatrical war rag
ing In the east has necessitated a shift
Ing OF dates, by which the Salt Lake
theater's opening Is set for Monday,
Sept. 3, Labor day, with Henrietta
Crossman as the opening bill. The sea
son at the Colonial opens one week
prior with Wilton I.ackaye in The
Battle" so that Labor day is apt to
see meeting OF the giants. What par
ticular attraction the Colonial will
have that night is not yet known. but
It is likely TO be strong one.
Rose Stahl. WHO'D was to open the
season at the theater. has been shifted
into october, when she VIII visit us for
a full week.
THE GIRL WITH A MILLION"
This IL the title OF the lively skit 10
be seen at the Shubert this afternoon
and all OF next week MI Florence
has given five weeks OF musical shows.
and his patronage satisfies him that
hls venture was a timely one. May
belle Baker will have the quaint role Of
Mary while Henry Auerbach, Lillian
Sutherland, Jack Curtis. Harry Ford
and Jack Collins will be seen in suit
able parts. Two performances will be
given each evening as usual.
MOVING PICTURES.
Manager Florence announces for the
Luna, commencing this afternoon. a
new line of film subjects, the first be-
ig strong dramatic story entitled
The Thief" another being military
drama, "Crawled Through the Enemys
lines" and still another viii be a very
instructive film, "Pekiu. the Walled
city" At the Isis Haunted by Con-
science" another military drama, win
be pictured. while "Mazeppa," The
Frontier Hero" and a comedy sketch
entitled Lazy Farmer Brown" viii
be shown here for the first time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

certain that this was the very play
which caused the burning of the
Globe theater In the reign OF James
/. when the matched roof Of the
galleryssioolS light from one OF the
Cannons that nrcd a salvo to greet
the kings appearance at Cardinal
Wolsey's masque, and the whole
theater was burned. together with the
raiment OF a spectator. who only
saved his skin by the provident use OF
bottle ale; but that play. like the
play we now sometimes see acted
and attributed 10 Shakespeare, was
evidently one of the spectacular
pieces very popular In that and the
present age. That the pagcantry Will
not b. neglected at his Majestys
theater Is guaranteed by the engage
ment 'of Lopis n. Parker to assist In
the production. Sir Herbert Beor-
bohm Tree Will play the Cardinal,
Mr. Boucher the King. and Miss
Violet Nanbrugh queen Katherine.
while Mr.. Henry Ainley win appear In
the part of the Duke of Buckingham.
Tho weekly theatrical reviews and
criticisms OF the "News" appear regu-
fairly IN the Tuesday issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

IS, the woman who II at least a shade
more advanced than her husband. she
appears In lie Bots Sacrc" C'rhe Sa-
cred Wood'). which will be acted In
this country under another name. This
play should not be COMPOUNDED with
Rostand's play OF the same name,
which BeTnhardt will act here.
Pauline Chase. who VIII appear In
this country in "Our Miss Gibbs,
speaks English one way In the after
noon and another In the evening" I'm
southernor, and, being very proud
81 the fact, / don't want to acquire
an English accent. she explained
And yet. when on the stage, I'm
compelled TO talk like the Londoners
The result is that I'm forced to have
two distinct ways OF talking on stage
! say Ian and can't on stage | al
ways say 'lahff' and 'cahn't' I'm al
ways In hot weather with my stage
manager. though. for pronouncing
curtain as curtin. and other Amer
iCanisms OF that kind
Early in September Sir Herbert
Bcerbohm Tree will produce King
Henry VIII In London. II Is not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
, Orpheum All Next

picture show as competitor to the
theater.
The success achieved by FRITZ Scheff
as Yum Yum in the all-star revival OF
The Mikado" at the Casino theater.
New York, has resulted in dctermina-
ton on the part of the management
to present her i'm the stellar role OF
Madame Butterfly" next spring.
New York paper says that "The
Dawn Of To- Morrow" promises to break
all records for American play successes
In London The city has fully awak-
ened To the splendid character acting
OF Gertrude Elliott In the role OF the
English slavey Glad, and capacity
houses rule at the Garrick theater.
According TO present plans the new
George NJ Conan theater, at Forty
third street and Broadway, will be
ready for use on September Is. but
the house will not be opened until
the LIST OF October. with new
Cohan musical farce In which the
family" viii take part
Margaret Ellington will return TO
the stage on August % in Tacoma,
when she will be seen in an adapta-
ton from the French by Edward
Elsner. called Until Eternity" IL IL
from the same source as Miss Null
tom Miss Ellington will he seen at
the Maxine Elliott theater in New
York during the winter.
The Servant in the House" by Mr..
G. Ram Kennedy. in which Miss
Edith WYnne- Matthison made a great
success with Mr.. Walter Hampden, in
America, and which she took recent
y, with less success, to London. has
FVT agtg. lot -
F. +. Washhurn Freund. and will
shortly be produced at the Meiningen
Hof-Theater.
Charles Frohman will revive Will
liam Gillotte's first great success. THE
Private secretary" next season with
the actor playwright i'm his original
role OF the Rev. Mr.. Spalding. "The
Private Secretary was written by Mr.
Gillette when he was not yet 2S years
old. The piece opened on Sept. 20.
1854, at the New York Comedy theatcr.
II ran continuously for 20 months. when
it was replaced by Mr.. Gillettes next
success, Held by the Enemy
While abroad on business connected
with the open door" policy for the
theaters William \ Brady will ar
range to bring TO this country the on
tire production OF THE Balkan Pri.-
cess" and THE Naked Truth two pro-
ductions that have met with European
favor. Grace George, his wife. who is
with him. Is TO decide between two
plays, one Of which she will present
when she opens the new theater. the
Playhouse. next January. one is from
the pen Of an English author and the
other a translation from the French
CASTOR de Caillavet and Robert de
Tiers whose Love Watches" MY
wife" and "Inconstant George" we
have already seen, are credited In
Paris with having given the French
stage tho new type OF woman" that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

S Sior our q, system, Just like n.
i,ops az the cities that ars nlfNi
49, s system, and those that a, par, q
no my system must trsy.n not COZ
t"uHe' but my plays viii h,' Mana
~ thOse towns | want n prodlti
w JUST the same. am no, pay TIA
1sisappoiht any public that gong %
.oI my entertainments. vnM 70 o..
point the hi" little manage" WI dl'sp
hot ulsoppoiut their pubiirs ou' lVlU
nave round no dificuitg
ny pays along the Thames ~ Placing
.he hhine and the Hudsnn1 we Seine.
~ expect 70 find much A,a hard.
placing thom along the E y,is'Vllly Co
mlssourl' The only prohia. ana u.
theatrical situation In Ameria N n.
Tor the big little manage ae Waay
70 get together and ma o,,, ne t0Nr
can run their thcaters witbo,,," now tht
fractions. II Us "a question 500 ai
ana supply They must bsy VI 1emar
means mo. '' as aI OF eour
NOW , am very fond n, 49,.
MY eNperlehSe has been maj ,ssy'e,u't
tei-Bolng public is fond M thee'
80 l nave another one ~ th.,,eo' ellies
Austria | have secured a No.. Ftoll
"a stage that can handle st,. pa'eh,
OF any Kind ana can be- nlacn. ''ohi
town or public hall A trayolinm any
romance possible 10 anv ~" peg
possible 20 this new conbins,,oat o.
able stage Of mine. and In i,.. p9Il'
an hour after the Performance 'nai
he packed up ana carried av, q"
another town. away
but the great novelty NJ tbi.
Austrian invention, this ro,nbia. NV
portable Stage, Is IN the fsrt ,sa,
WIN be great novelty for tho Az "
ican public and a great novelty TO- ,''. -.
II Is going TO be my way Of dlssnroi.,
ing theater managers In certain IN.
and AT the same time keep nv ann roSs'
ments with the people who 20 I'm u ~.
theaters Of these 'managers' I am
ing In let all these big little 'nanss,..
close their theaters TO me nm, s,,,
my new combination stage am ,"i' '.
TO show them that thcy came, aa'
me OF from their theatregoers
I'm the meantime. these nj, i,,,.
managers will md that new tb.s,,..'
VIII he going up In these towns sn1
lot Of old ones viii be going IN Nv,
New York Herald. W"
Tho pOpu1ar t.fa,n - -.-.., Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

The Longest Continuous Double
Track system In the World under
one management Is the Grand Trunk
Railway system from Chicago 70
Montreal and TO Niagara Falls The
Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley double
track route via Niagara Falls reachd
from Chicago N New York
Descriptive literature, Timetables
etc. will be mailed free on applca'
ton to q. II. Elliott, 4. G. P. A. Grand
Trunk Railway system. l35 Adams
St. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

repertoire Of opera In English with
Its home In New York, where los,i
choruses ana orchestras might svn.
port 4 series of artists sent from no
central body In New York one OF mn
suggestions was that the scheme ,,
the New Theathcr 10 give operate
performances twice week IA
foreign languages should be 50 mod.
fed that all It's operate production
as well as the dramas PLAYED in ID
should be given In English | sur.
gested that that thcater should NJ.
come the home OF the opera CON.
pany, and by drawing a clear line o,
demarkatiou between itself and other
existing houses. should call attention
to the fact that II was to stand 'oi
our own language
Another renaissance Is upon us. and
I'm its forefront must stand the thea,sr
and the opera. Let rs hope ina, ogi
Of this land will come an inquiry
into all the really good that has gone
before In literature. painting and
music. and recrudcscence Of 10.
terest In our own language and our
own art. Prophets and poets have No,
spoken IN vain. for the era which
they have foretold Is al hand -Mus!-
cal America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
THEATER GOSSIP

II is announced from London that
Ellen Terry will come to America,
but 1t is not yet settled in what
plays she Will appear.
Charles Frohman has new play by
Augustus Thomas called THE Jew
which viii be produced under Mr..
Thomas direction late in November
with a special east OF that authors Sc
lection.
They are giving moving pictures
free now in some Of the London res
taurauts. and theater managers AFFECT
10 see in this the end OF the moving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

as a whole the score IL quite from from
any American elements When sgnor
PucCini saw The Girl m the Golden
West In New York he Of course heard
an the western music played belHeea
the acts Yet he has made no use o.
this Inspiration In the score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
SPEND

your vacation in California. Fishing.
Yachting and other sports IT. ahund-
ance at the numerous soashore re-
sorts
Low cxcurisno rates daily via Salt
Lake Route. Sec the agent 169 Main
street for tickets or further informa-
tlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
THE MoRNONS AND THE
THEATER.

An interesting compilation forming
the history OF thea'ricals I'm Salt Lake.
bv the late John s. Lindsay. for sale
soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Prot McClellan's Orchestra dauI
Ship Restaurant. Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
s275

To Eureka and return Sundays nn'r
Ma Self Lake Route. Train l'a'"
Union Station 7:46 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

The popular ulace to spend satur-
day evening Is Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Bathing at Saltair makes the sick
we'll and makes the well feel better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

The popular place to spend Satin.
day evening, Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

An examination for Teachers WHO
expect 10 teach In the Public schools
of Granite School District Salt LAh'
60 during tho coming school year
vii bo hold in the Burton scho.'
building, 1900 So. state ST. July "
~ and Is, 1910. beginning at a. M
on the 2sih. -. ,stroN
cupt iranite District Schools
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

Right service, right prices ns"
Mace 10 dine. Cafe. saltalr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

According to present plans the new
George NJ Conan theater, at Forty
third street and Broadway, will be
ready for use on September Is. but
the house will not be opened until
the LIST OF October. with new
Cohan musical farce, In which the
family" will take part.
The Washington times., 1910-11-06
Not Vet, But Soon

With Christmas Day but forty-one working days away,
The PaIas Royal will be transformed into Bazaar,
when bulky things such suits dresses gowns and coats
will be reegated to the background. Tomorrow, Mon
day. will the greatest if not the last special sale of the
year in The Palais Royal Suit Department Not only
the garments you have seen here, but many hundreds of
others gathered from makers willing to end their
son, go sale at prices to create greater sales IN
day than usual In week
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 30.-With a crop O,
81. 1000 900 bushels indicated In Kansas
according to q report of the State
Board Of Agriculture as against g.
900. 900 bushels suggested by the gov.
ernment figures less than q month ago
wheat traders today were predisposed
to favor the bear side Of the market
Accordingly rains Northwest led to
general commission selling.
Besides further showers were fore
casted for Minnesota and North
Dakota, mills were showing increased
Hour production and foreign markets
were lower. Harvest reports from Mis-
souri, pointed also to a much bettei
yield than was expected q few weeks
ago. The market opened " to ~ down
with September covering the extreme
range at 9sM to 99M. A descent to SsN
ensued.
Corn was weak, partly because buy
ing was light. but mainly on account Of
the decline IN wheat. September
started " to u lower at S0k to son,
touched 6O% to ". and fell to 5sN to
60.
Oats were wholly swayed by other
grain. September at the outset was
unchanged at ssh. but gradually eased
off to 3SN.
A little local buying gave a hrm tone
TO provisions. Initial sales were at ~
to 8 cents advance. but the gain was
not completely held. Opening prices
for September options were: Pork.
2.52M to 22.55; lard and ribs. both
12:42M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 3o.-Butter, flrm;
receipts. 1o.490. Creamery specials
29A; extras, 2Sh@28%.
Cheese. Arm; receipts, 1894. State,
whole cream, fancy white. IAN.
Eggs, weak. except for fancy; re-
ceipts, 24,040. State, Pennsylvania and
nearby gathered, brown. 21024.
Flour, unsettled and q shade easier:
receipts. 1922.
Wheat-Reports of rain In North Da-
kota broke wheat prices fully Inc. a
bushel this morning and caused heavy
unloading by room traders. Cables and
winter wheat crop news were also bear
lsh. July, 105% @1o6A; September,
1O4%@105A; December, 10691o8h; re-
ceipts, 10000.
Corn receipts. 1s,025.
Beef quiet.
Pork steady.
Lard barely steady; middle West,
IL. 30@12.4o.
Raw sugar firm; Muscovado, SO test.
$50; centrifugal, 90 test. 4.3o; molasses
sugar, SO test, 5.35; refined, quiet;
crushed, 5.S5; g~ranulated, 5.15: pow
dered. 5.25.
Petroleum steady; refined, barrels,
7.65.
Coffee, spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, $3.50
ssA; No. 4 Santos, OK.
Molasses quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle. 826649.
Pouitry-AJive. firm; Western broIl-
ers. 27; fowls. TN: turkeys, 10114.
Dressed, firm; Western broilers. 25@27;
fowls, i4@lS; turkeys, 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 30.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
of 2 to s points in response to higher
cables and covering for yer the gov
eminent report tomorrow In the alb
sence Of important offerings. Trading
was moderately active at the start, but
became very quiet later, with prices
holding a net gain of about 6 to 10
points.
The market was very ervou later
in the morning. The unfavorable
weather map, showing dry weather In
Texas and continued rains In the East
ern belt. checked general selling, and
while the unsettled stock market with
the approaching three-day adjourn
ment prevented any fresh buying for
long account of consequence, Wall
Street shorts showed much uneasiness,
and finding very little July cotton for
sale rushed the price up to 1912 or 30
points net higher before midday. Au-
gust sold at a net gain Of 10 points, but
the new crop was comparatively quiet
and ruled only some 5 to 6 points above
last nights close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
IRON AND STEEL MARKET
IN UNSETTLED CONDITION.

CLEVELAND, Tune 30.-The Iron
Trade Review today says:
THE close of the first half Of the
year finds the iron and steel market
in an unsettled condition. Two or three
branches report a larger volume OF
new business and heavier specifications
for June, as compared with the previ-
Gus month, but prices are not very firm
and consumers are combining their pur-
chases to small lots for early delivery.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty sur
rounding his market the larger con-
Stunning interests are figuring on their
requirements for last half, and pro-
ducers anticipate some large awards in
the near future.
Arrangements have been completed
for the usual midsummer curtailment
in production. and a number of plants
will close down this week. II any of the
tin mills close down 1t will be only for a
brief period until necessary repairs are
made, as a number of the mills will
not be able to handle all of the orders
now on their books"