The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

salt Lake is TO have the great Rus
sian dancers, Nile. Anna PavlOWa and
n. Mlkall MOrdklni and their associates.
aIIef All When the tour was first
booked. salt Lake was in some way left
out OF the coast trip but Manager
George D. Piper Of the salt Lake the
atre did not give up the hopes 10 SEE
cure this greatest Of all amusement at
fractions in the country this season on
their return from the coast. Through
his influence in New York, he has Sc
cured them Tor a matinee on Tuesday,
December @, when these two marvellous
dancers viii appear ia conjunction with
the Russian Imperial ballet and an or
cheElra recruited from the Metropolis
tan opera house forces under the direc-
tiOn OF Theodore Steir. who is cOnsid-
cred the finest director Of ballet music
in Europe. He is the founder and con-
ductOr OF the famous Bechstein Hail
symphony OF London. ana was engaged
al the special request OF Mile. PaVlOWa.
for the tour IN this country. There are
over seventy persons in the Organiza-
Some idea OF the regard IN which
these dancers are held by the Metro
politan Opera House company Of New
York is shown by their official an-
nOuncement cards Of the artists en-
gagged for the season Of l9lO-lL In this
circular ID the famous singers-CarusOs
Scott. FaFrar. Fremsteds Homer ane
the rest-are grouped on one page all
in the same type. on the opposite page
under the caption, special star Attrac-
ton" the names OF PaVlOWa and MOrd-
kin are printed in large type, the whole
boxed in a way so as 70 secure the
most conspicuous attention. The Paw
Iowa nights We're the sensation OF the
last season at the Metropolitan opera
house New York. She drew larger au-
diences than even the all-star operate
productions.
s. GOodfriend, the representative OF
the dancers, has been in the city the
past two or three days arranging with
Manager Piper the details. The sale OF
seats viii open Tuesday November %,
but in the meantime orders for seats by
mail will be received when accOmpan-
led By checks or money orders. The
prices for seats viii be. Lower floor.
50; first balcony, 81; second balcony.
$3.50; gallery. 81.
as nearly all the other cities. not over
six being favored with more than one
performance In fact, New York has
only had a matinee performance. The
season opened there with a matinee al
the Metropolitan opera house on Sat
urday, October Is. and played al the
Academy or Music, brooklyn. az SIGHT
They then started On tour OF the
country, which NAV be termed, not in
APPLY a "whirlwind tour" for they
play but one night IN Baltimore, PHIL
adelphia, Cincinnati, CleFeland. Pitts
burg. ST Paul. Minneapolis, Spokane,
Seattle, Vancouver, +. c., Portland and
other cities as Tar west as san Fran
cisco. thence back 10 New York. making
tho whole tour iu period or nine
weeks. They viii travel by special
train consisting Of the private ear Of
the Two stars. two Pullman sieclers. a
dining car ana two baggage ears neces-
sary 90 carry the slupendouG equipment
/ of scenery ana effects for the elab-
crate proc notions The entire organ
izatiOn consists Of seventy-EhTee per-
sons. and the entire distance they viii
travel in two months VIII be close TO
1900 miles
Tie tour of these distinguished ar
! tists has proved a literal triumph thus
far. They opened the season al the
/ AetroF 0liLan opera house. New York
10 almost more than capacity hundreds
] Of Young women being willing 10 stand
during the performance and sitting on
/ they played 10 nearly q thousand dol
I lars more than Carus0 did. They opened
/ the philadelphia new Metropolitan
CONTINUED On Page Five.f