The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-13

In the Salt Lake theater on Tuesday
evening. March Is, the Greek tragedian,
Professor Lecatza. Of the Kings ORA
,matic college. will appear, Professor
lLecatZa will act in Greek and in Eng
Aish the characters Of Hamlet, Richie,
,licu and Shvlocls in "The Merchant OF
lVenice. He will also recite Greek and
tStatipes' epic poem. ''The Fireshlp He
troes. - and Lord Tennyson g "Dorap III
iFnpfish In Hamlet Miss Lilly Tol,
hurst Will portray the character OF
lOubalia His act will be from tho third
act IN which he will render the sohlo,
uuv. AS Richelieu he will be supported
by Mrs. Al CokGnou and company IN
gShylock in t'The Merchant of Venice"
act 3, he will be supported by MI.
Carigianis and company.
Vilmos Westony, the celebrated Hun
garian pianist, will provide a rare i11 mn'
sical treat on the week o.pnenn ~,
which goes into effect Mt the matlhee
fhis afternoon. Westony comes herald
cd as the greatest piano phenomenon
=; since Paderewski, and it is believed
T. that his capture for the Orpheum circuit
can be classed as one OF tho WlsesI Oh
Martin Bcck's theatrical coups. Wes-
iopy has an extensive repertoire and 1s
rs familiar with classical as with popu-
lar forms OF musical expression. For
This tour. however, he has selected some
of his spectacular features, including
an imitation Of r complete orchestra on
the piano, and r mervelous melody OF
American, English, French and German
anthems which he plays simultaneously.
This is considered by the critics abroad
TO be the greatest achievement possible
in technique. Wcstony has received
many honors. Not long since he was
invited to play privately for the king
and queen Of Roumania and the king In
his delight decorated the pianist.
Claude and Fannie Usher, of 50 Tough
Love-, fame. have a novel playlet and
the talented young couple perform 1t IN
an excellent manner. 1t is called "Fa-
ean;s Decision Mr.. Usher assumes
the role of an e1-champion prize fighter
who has retired with a good d-sized bundle
of money and has bought country
place on the Hudson He agrees to take
girl to brlng up and the prospective
in tho rough and fasan himself is built
much on the same plan. During the
conversation Pagan discovers the girl
is the daughter Of the man who last
knocked hun out by foul blow, and
he is filed with resentment and tells
the orphan to take her dog "Spareribs"
and go. His heart softens, however, and
the sketch has finish which is humor-
Gus, but which has pathetic touch nice
ly handled. Both are good comedians,
the sketch is interestingly put together,
and is q worthy successor to their for
mer slang classic
james Harrigan, Hthe tramp Jug
yler.' seems to go on like the proverbial
brook For years he has been favorite
and welcome attraction in the west,
with the style Of entertainment which
he originated and which has been wide
ly initiated; Hthe ragged, lazy Jug
gler." But this season he re-appeared in
New York for the first time in several
years, and was received with such a
rousing welcome that eastern managers
offered him two years bookings. 1t
was the most emphatic hit Of his career
without doubt, but he preferred to
accept the Orpheum bookings.
Mildred Morris, a gifted daughter of
the late Felix Morris and sister Of Fe-
lice Morris, with whom all vaudeville
patrons are well acquainted will pre-
sent. with the assistance of Il clever
company, the latest comedy by Albert
Cowles, called HThe Making of Man -
Most of Miss Morris s earlier successes
az boy' parts. In "'The Making Of a
Man - she has an excellent vehicle. Miss
Morris was the creator of the part of
"Wendy" in Miss Maude Adams orig
inal presentation of "Peter PAM
Pauline Moran comes with new col.
lection OF coon songs which no one can
sing better than she. Miss Moran has
city.
The Kroneman Brothers, European
grotesQne athletes, are making their
second tour Of America and they are
sure to prove pleasing as they are diff
forent from the ordinary acrebatic act.
Their many startling feats are relieved
by highly eccentric comedy, while the
novelty is provided by burlesque train
and grotesgue costume effects.
Cook and Stevens, IN Ono Check .ee,
No Wash -ee, have an entertaining of
tering IN which one lmpersonates n
Chinaman and the other rough colored
man Their dialogue in the course of
winch the negro tries 10 secure his laun-
dry after having lost his "checkee" is
most amusing.
New orchestral selections and new mo.
tlon pictures complete the bill,
The last performance of Brewster g
Millions will be given tonight at the
Colonial. 50 Brewster's Millions has
been one of the best drawing cards al
the Colonial this year and proved highly
entertaining to those who saw it, Fol
lowing the engagement of ''Brewster g
MilloDs' the Colonial will be in dark.
ness for six days. The next attraction
TO appear at the Colonial will be HThe
1reat DIVIDE" the play that has beer
termed the "long awaited rreat Amer
lean drama This play has TO II,
credit continuous run of 600 nights
IN New York, where il was first Seer
at the Princess and Daly's theaters onc
later at the Academy of Music. The
original production viii be seen here
ana Inc company is said to be one OF