The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-16
Affairs of the Heart Have
Taken Hold on Broadway

its forms - is all she will say definitely
about it as yet.
Trouble in Duluth
When Blanche Walsh was playing in
St. Paul sho wrote TO Manager Hugh
Grady in this city, as follows:
Did not engage carriage IN Duluth
because hotel and depot and theater
are in Immediate juxtaposition. -
Grady Wondered over this message
until today, then he remarked sadly:
It's certainly n tough season. Two
, houses. two hotels and a depot burned
down on us in ST Paul and now we
catch a LOT of trouble in Duluth =
Will Have Her Own Theater.
In very short time now Miss Amelia
| Bingham VIII have her own the3ter in
London. Miss Bingham and Mr. Guy
| Standing have been successfully enter
tanning London in the music halls for
Some time. Mr.. Cyril Maude has also
achieved the London music hall habit
Tho English press seem fully as much
! alarmed over The invasion of American
actors and actresses into the realm o.
the music hall as they were shor, time
ago over German airships.
Take Breathing Spell.
After the holiday thrush of neT plays
the producing managers have stopped 10
take a momcntary breathing spell. Otis
TNhln1pI aIlSdTfl III q HPN pl5N EdllS'A
l.. y our Humble Servant. 4 new music
al comedy underwent the Broadway acid
test called Tho jolly Bachelors - Al
tho lIacket tbcater Miss Mary Lawton
appeared in the first American produc
tiou of Rudolph Besier s three act play.
"Olivc Latimer s Husband.
Honors Mallde Adams.
Since Miss Msude Adams has been
made an honorary member of the alo
Dramatic association. active members
who take part in theatrical entertain
ments have hopes that she can he IN
duced 10 tutor the PLAYERS Mt future
functions J fancy that Miss Adams
viii not have time 10 devote great
deal of attention to the Yale boys al
though she is evincing considerable IN
; terest in their productions. incidentally
Yale may turn out some footllght stars
now as we'll as gridIron satellites.
Big Business for Shubert.
, Lee and j. 7. Shubert made their an
I nual January tour Of their circuit th,S
/ month and pronounced great business
everywhere. They got no farther south
= than Baltimore. and no farther west
= than Chicago. Incidentally William Nor
\ ris, Inc. is planning to send some star
@ attractions 10 his newly leased Amer
can Music hall in New Orleans. When
Morris recently left here for Denver
10 io,n the vanguard of the Lauder com
Il panv. he intended 10 inspect the New
Orleans hall upon which he has taken II
; l0.year lease
Spot Lights,
:. Frances Starr i'm 1.-The Easiest Way.
q has aroused so much criticism III the
: press and pulpit that the box Office Is
4, about ready TO call halt. Eugene Wal
;, ters. the playwright, who did the deed
= has anot her work under way of simllaI
!, character. For eIucidatlon as TO ''The
. Easiest WAY, readers are respecttullY
:: referred 10 the divorce columns OF the
= newspapers.
y q Paul Potter IS ''Tho Girl in the TAN
= struck Chicago this week. Anything
I written by Mr.. Potter is sure 10 be gay
if not more so. as indicated III The
Queen of The Moulin Rouge and 1.-THE
" Belle of tho Boulevardc. Naleska Sur
d ratt is suffering from nervous prostra
- tion from series of police lnterierence'
is while playing the 'Parisian Belle,
4 Miss Henrietta Grosman S Hines!
Y alarmed her friends in New York anC
g many Of her admirers were considerably
e wrought mp over adverse reports iron
$ her bedside For many years Miss eros
e man has been favorlte with the Amer'
> can theater audiences OF every sectior
> of the United States:
IS Cissv LOTUS is again making her fare
r. we'll appearance III vaudeville lu New
| York. Miss LOTUS has added lmperson
is ations of Sara Bernbardt and lvett'
N Guilbert which she will give on her an
SO mIal farewell next season
l. Charles Dillingham; g new Globe thea
+ fer MT the corner of Broadway anc
q Forty-sixth street, was opened TIM
}. week. The opening attraction was ',Th'
# Old Town. an AIDE play with Mont
II gomery and Stone.