The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-18


+ MISSION Observation-Disclosures and !
! = evening, Continuous perform =
! aHoe ]:
+ : + +
| The Chorus Girl is at the Salt Lake
theater. Patricia OBrien is a real char
acter great character. She Is the kind
of girl that you like because she is out
| in the open-a girl that is just human.
| And the character a character which she
created is portrayed by Rose Stahl And
her Characterization is acknowledged one
4 OF the finest on the stage. She has
| played the role hundreds OF times She
Will do SO perhaps hundreds OF times
| In the future. and every time she appears
as ssi Patricia osrien she son scores srsa,
| before In The Chorus Lady" II is
almost two years since she appeared. De-
| lighted audiences greeted her then. y
delighted audience gave her cordial well
come Monday night as will others who
| will see her during the present engage
| ment. And those who Witnessed her por
trayal OF the role when here before en-
| joyed the play Monday evening more
than ever. For The Chorus Lady" Will
| always live.
Concerning the story OF The Chorus
| Lady" little need be said, for playgoers
in general know OF its pretty romance.
The central figure is Patricia O Brien
OF the chorus. The love interest concerns
Patricia and Dan Mallory. owner OF
is employed as trainer. The contesting
element Is one Dick Crawford. a rich
young man about town, who Is Mallorys
partner in the stable. and who IS cur
ryng favor with Patricla's pretty sister.
Nora, with evil intent. Patricia. return
ing home after her company has failed.
discovers this state of affairs and de-
termines 20 remove her sister from Craw-
ford : influence This much Is revealed
in the first act
The second act discloscs the much
talked of dressing room scene in Promi-
nent New York theater. where half
dozen young chorus girls are mailing
up" for the evening performance. Nora,
through a propensity for betting. has
and at the same time incurred the
enUity Of Sylvia Simpson, a show girl.
in an effort to eXtr!catc herself she has
been foolish enough 10 accept the aid
juncture Mr.. and Mrs OBrlen appear
on the scene to pay visit TO their
daughters and their arrival preGipitates
a new series Of dramatic complications.
which are illustrated in the big third
act scene. which takes place in Craw-
ford's rooms. The situation is finally |
cleared up In the fourth act. which takes |
place in the Harlem fiat Of Patricia and
Nora.
Miss Stahl. in the role OF Patricia. has
heen universally commended for her por-
trayal OF this young woman endowed
with extreme worldly wisdom. philosophlc
reasoning and un1inchipg steadfastness of
character and expressing herself In the
inimitable slang which has made the play
famous. In the sensational dressing room
scene OF the third act. which has proved
a potent factor of the success OF the
play, are shown the original hobble
dresses. which created sensation when
The company which surrounds Miss
Stahl is the original New York and
London company and the cast Is admir-
able. every member filng their role ex-
week with matinees Wednesday and Sat-
urday. You should see the play and If
you have seen ii before you should see
It again for u tells story which makes
you feel better after you have witnessed
the production.
Al Jolson. the blackface comedian at
he Orpheum, is apparently going to re-
peat in Salt Lake the tremendous hit
which he recently made in San Francisco
md Los Angeles. where his work won
soers alike. There are other good acts
N the bill, some Of them even better
n the way Of a hlackface comedian.
Again on Monday night did Salt LAX
RS demonstrate their appreciation ol
;ersoli and his, splendid company who who
ire presenting !'"rhe Barrier at the
;arrick by crowding that playhouse to
he doors The play will run the, week
lay.
Salt Lakes talented actress. Maud
ADAMS. is not alone in her willingness
o give of her talents for the benefit OF
he city's orphan children. for two of
he fair musicians who have studied
;ybella CLAYTON. themselves planned the
oncert they are TO. give for the little
mes next Monday night. and unsolicited
ave Of their ability to help the cause OF
,vorite violnist was only too happy To
I'D his share to their programme.
Maude Beatty. the stunning looking
rl who Will be the prima donna al
he Shubert throughout the winter. has
lready scored a big personal hit at
Ter voice is rich and powerful with
plcndid range and tone and her song
uocess this week Is Bright Eyes"
A, the Luna Isis and Elite thesters
lrec new programmes of motion pic
lres and Illustrated songs are under
'ay and bid fair for popular favor
Fishers vaudeville has scored again at.
.onday nisht is especially. good, Hon
US. whose instrumental selections are
lr above the average. Two OF the
utest Misses seer In vaudeville In n -
ing time are Matson and McCTare and d
ley can sing and dance: Their skit was c'
scream, Jack Hub-Bebrew character "
was one continuous laugh. The MIC +
ires as usual are Of high order and
atrons voted II away the best of tho q.
'pular priced shows The bill runs :
the week and will no doubt L
, capacity business.
In winchell Smiths comedy Of Ameri-
IN life, The Fortune Hunter" which O'
TO be seen at the Salt Lake theater
r five nights. beginning Tuesday. Dc al
her %, with matinees on Wednesday tc
I'd Saturday. the hero Nat Duncan. a W
.boDaire r-do-wcl is taken In hand II
ter series of failures by colieg. -
'um. who is getting on rapidly In the
orld This chum guarantees to show
IN how 10 make million dollars II he RI
III follow certain rules by declaring
lat The bright and attractive young es
en- leave the country towns. but the
ajority OF the girls Of prosperous fami- =
Is remain, with the result that a we'll
essed, fascinating city man. who set "A
Is down and gets acquainted can prac- -
ally pick his bride among tine wealthy
rls OF the village. Here are the rules el
r making a million bv marrla Nro,-a | ne