The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

1ren, six of his own and;es
adoption, These kids aco. -,
5resh air and Shakespeare sfg,
lp above New York City. u :
comedian is happy in spitsc.s, J,
children. or rather becauef ~ ~
says, At the present TIs
presenting "Mr. Hamlet oijxI
In Cincinnati the past wfyc
presented his comedy, he ~ !
to boys and girls under l8 n
who believed they could = !,
speare and gave n prize foe =
fort. The subject chosen :. =
nous " Soliloquy." 4" More>lS
dren were heard by an auf,1,
viz: the comedian and a n, -
resentative. Tc.I
Denman Thompson, WIN Z,
Of age and who, in the ,ri
lighted thousands of peGs<
character, 81 Josh Whitcom Z =
Old Homestead is AGAR. =,
character and declares lila. ~,
the sketch twenty years W
thing that makes people cr. I,
plays the way they do. .5;'t y
the same thing that makess1
hangings. / remember az
when an immense crowd 20
see Blondin walk Niapar:< :
wire. One-third was ais, sG
cause he didn't tumble of3,
" Do YOU think rural nj
come back into favor agaH
asked :,
" Bless your heart.'' he.,s.
plays are not out of fash /
cept for the reason that "a
ones have been presented "
or all styles come and 90
thing which will always t
what we call the heart inf,
With the fear before th y
through the engagement III
newspaper play. "The Fo,f;'
at fhc Grand opera house q
again been extended 80 thac
there is now assured until =,
the theatcr going public 4
time by the forelock and n: q
vance sale which is almosts
allel in the history OF ChSif
calls. On February 20. HTb>
tate will have played in
weeks, each performance I.
messed by audiences limite
size OF the theater, and fhfr
tion but that it could rema
months to quite as prof, .
ance.
Mary Mannering visited )
farm while in Cleveland :
scnted with a pedigreed y y
veuir. Speaking Of it nj I
said: "!T never saw so IL
all my life. l saw some y.
| have n stock farm which
ing, or rather Il country 4
have been given 2 thorou,.1n
a COW. n dog, some chickc =
and this pig will help. n
yes, some day. I am merc !,
call me a good business W.
before someone gave my II
a porkcr. 1t was brought
atcr. dressed in spangles / =
and ] didn { know Of it I'M 2
squealine. They thought g
on me, but it WASH t. for
came, / grabbed the fat :
Of the animal and rushed
1t was a hit all right. Z
could call it a scream. II
a big squeal, at any rate. ?
"St. Elmo founded ~
nous novel of Augusta j.
be presented at the Bung
this week by Miss Maud
players of the Bungalows ,
pany. Miss Leone is CO
the play will be n winner
others produced by this m !.
company, particularly that : !
Satan which has been II
past week. 1t will be tlU
that est. Elmo" has been a
Lake. All the parts are n :
play will run all the wee
tonight, with matinees We
Saturday.
Paul Gilmore. who has :
prosperity as Il star in Nh
cesses in the smaller cors
the south and west, recenfll
season in Tennessee. ThIzl
time since Mr.. Gilmore bl-
that he has not played II !
weeks. nr
Maggie Holloway Fisher;
porting Robert Edeson in
Man. was in the origina =
production of 'The Found 8
was seen for the first time 7.
on February %, 1895, at H< !,
Dorothy Dorr, who will !
inent part in Henry b. Halsr
tion of "Children of Destiih
ney Rosenfeld, was the I
Constance Haverill in Brons !
play. Shenandoah, F" wheE
duced at Proctor's Twenty
theater, New York, Octobel ,
The eldest of the Curzona
wife of Joseph w. Curzo
known aviation expert. T
ready experienced the delif
navigation and are the oy
of the famous Farman bIpE
Franklin Ritchie, who y
five years has been playI
role in "The Clansman, -
playing the Count of Salin.
Frohman's production OF '