The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17


crt Uazlett portrayed the part OF jim
Daniels. the PunlSin Husker. IN a VIZ ,S
acceptable manner. Ira u. Earle, IN Ihe
mart OF the city man. did some good WORN
as did Al. T. Dickenson as Joe IhAtcher-
The company as a whole, Is a good one,
4 feature Of the Grand cntertalththleaCs anu ars aCs
ia the clever vaudeville stunts which are
put on between the acts. sunday even
I'M. Miss Cora Morris. sang a very pretty
song. while Baby Lulu In clever amse m,epe6 81
rhe evening. The little one is certalhly
clever The Hollingsworth twins. also eh,
tertalned with a few fancy steps ana
songs.
The new bill at the Mission continues
to draw good houses, the three SHOWS
on sunday aggregating immense crowds
at each. The numbers are all pr proving ing
popular with the playgoers. but Edward
Gallagher with his playlet, Ihe baItsI
OF Bay Rum" Is one of the tunhlest
things @ seen en- on the boards since the
playhouse opened.
The names OF Miss Rosa Karp. late
star of the Thomashefsky's Peoples the
alter. New York City. and also Relnia,
donna and leading lady, and Mr.. DaVid
Levenson late star OF the S hdier er ~ GrsTu
pear at the Salt Lake thcater on Wed,
nesday and Thursday evenings. are wen
known even outside of the circle OF ,aos tnose
| They will appear in this city for the
first time. supported by an excellent ana
notable cast OF popular fiddlsh players pSS,
direct from the leading theaters OF New
| York City, In the latest and most sue.
ccssful plays of the Yiddish stage direct
from their long runs In tnat oiHsd Si,y;
by press and public In every city they
| have appeared and many writer's nave
said through their newspapers }hat an
| Interesting as well as an enjoyable even
| ing can be spent witnessing q flddlsh
play either by Jew or Gentle,
occurs Friday and Saturday at the salt
| Lake tbeater 1t will make the four
tcenth annual appearance OF the Uni-
verslty DRAMATIC, club. In John Drew Drew $
| great success, 'Trelawny of the WellS;
From all indications packed house WIN
greet the young thespians when the cur
tain is rung up for the first time Friday
evening. Beautiful costumes have been
made by New York concern especially
for the production and special scenery
and effects will add greatly to the piece.
| In the club are several members VINO
have been seen before in salt Lake as
well as several new faces who are maxi
| Ing their bow 10 the public for the tirst
| time. Students night will occur on Fri
day evening. The sale goes on Wednes-
| day.
in concert at the Shubert theater this.
Monday evening. Madame Carreno IS
the greatest woman pianist in tho world.
She is an extremely fascinating woman
that she is one of those richly endowed
and satisfying women whom TO know Is
culture and liberal education Neither
her personal beauty nor the beauty of her
art has faded On the contrary, her
charms have melowed like the tone OF
n glorious violin that comes to its full
scarcely more chan achieve fame at Car
reno's present period but she, who as a
"Wunderkind" was so. brilliant has
reached that splendor of attainment and
T1n "A ,rir On 1rpl Inc at
tended by beauty, vivaclty and delight
full charm OF manner. The London News
speaking OF Madame Carreno, says:
ist she would probably have been vir
tuoso pure and simple. as it is. the two
sides OF her art held in so just balance
cal equipment compels admiration no less
sincere than that evoked by her intel
lectual ability as an interpreter, At the
Ne Bochstein ste, =, Hall on Saturday afternoon
'Waidstein' sonata. her performance OF
which was characterized by that master
ful and impuisive style which sets her
In place apart from all other pianists
of her own sex. The brilliance OF her
playing was always tempered with dis
cretion which suggested a force held In
much as the vein OF romance which un-
derlay tho most vigorous moments, that
gave the reading It's strength and indi-
Yiduality, and made II the expression OF
a personal point OF view"
A prize of $40 has been offered by the
salt Lake Press club to tho person sug-
gesting the most appropriate name for the
grand polar opera, which will he The head
liner of the vaudeville show to be given
by the club at the Salt Lake theater
on the evening of Wednesday, Febru-
ary 3, II was formerly announced that
the show would be held on the evening
OF February 10. but II has been decided
to hold II on the preceding night The
prize contest will open today and anyone
who thinks that he knows of an appro-
pirate name for the opera may send 1t
to the Press. providing II is accompanied
by two or more reasons why 1t is thought
that the name would be appropriate. The
contest will close on next Saturday night
and the result will be announced in next
Sundays paper. All communications
should be addressed to THE Press club.
Salt Lnke City"
The opera. which was written by A. c.
Mckenzie. after his recent trip to the
North Pole. where he gathered much ma
terial and incidently captured four large
polar bears. which will be seen in the
show. will, without doubt, be the most
novel OF anything OF It's kind ever wit
messed In a Salt Lake show house. The
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