The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

which wins the husband Wright, how
ever. learns of Lizzle's theft and
threatening her with arrest, she de
cides to disgorgc rather than go tc
prison.
The comedy is by Rida johnson
ward; " Ragged Robin" "Just One
successes. 1t was first produced at the
Biiou theater. New York. by the
Messrs. Shubert last fall, and contin
ued there to enormous returns for the
remainder of the season.
1.-THE Lottery Man. is announced as
the attraction at the Colonial theater
| this Sunday evening and again Mon
day and Tuesday, with Tuesday
| matinee.
The Orpheum thcater has fine bill
in promise for the week that begins
with this afternoon s matinee. Some
of the acts are of tho very first quality
while all are good. Aunabelle Whit.
ford. one Of the most popular of al
the Ziegfeld beauties IN his "F'ollies
Revues sinco 1907, has been secured for
vaudeville and comes with singing
novelty. Miss Whitford has become
best known to theater goers as the
creator Of distinct CIR. types 1 such as as
Girl" "The Christy Girl" etc, and
of these her fascinating "Brinkley
Charmer' was doubtless the most ap-
peahng. For this reason she has in
troduced her in this vaudeville offer
ing, together with several new charac.
FORMATIONS. A distinct novelty is said
TO be a feature of the ending of Miss
Whitford's offering. $50,
The European novelty Of the bill
will be supplied by "The Five Olym-
piers. - who present their LIVING statn'
ary here for The first time. although
they have for wears been sensational
feature of foreign music ha lis and
theaters. The offering consists of a
dozen statues, reproducing some OF
the best known masterpieces of world
famous sculpture Two eXguls,tely
nodded girls and three physically per
feet men form the groups.
Frank White and Lew Summons are
minstrel men who for years have been
portraying real, genuine Southern char
acters Unlike many burnt cork per
formers these two comedians present
fire character studies. and in the lit! o
sketch they use in vaudeville there is
as much human nature as there Is
humor in their offering. The Types
presented are a colored performer In
hard luck and n prolific manager who
paints i'm an elaborate way the future
of his new recruit, But the latter is
more interested in his hunger than In
histrionic laurels. White and Simmons
are unique and original and they have
an act that is screamingly funny
Melrose and Kennedy, comedy
acrobatic team, viii be seen with
pleasure, for both arc exceedingly
clever, and Melrosc does some wonder
is startling in the extreme for at the
finish he falls from the top of four
tables, one on ton of the other, to the
stage. fall that would be sufficient
to break an ordinary person S neck, but
from which he emerges smiling. He is
called "the clown with nine lives y
His partner is a clever ground tumbler
but Melrosc is startler In his line.
His act is a good one to see but OK
exceedingly dangerous for anyone but
practical performer TO try to emulate.
Clement DE Lion s offering is a
sleIght of hand performance at once
mystifying and marvellous. 1t is said
to he one of the most bewildering bits
of artistic manipulation known to the
stage Without the aid of any mechan-
ical or other pparatus-nothlng but
his two bare hands-he produces from
nowhere twelve regulation ivory bill
lard balls and after an exhibition or
rare skill as a luegler, returns them
unseen TO whence they came (appnrent-
ly disappearing in the air) to the utter
bewildermont of the beholder, He is
a newcomer to America and has ap-
peared by royal command before the
kings of Spain and Denmark, of which
latter country he is native.
A o. Duncan is Il name we'll known
to all vaudeville patrons. as he is per
haps the most popular of all American
ventriloauists His comedy is bright
and new, appealing to grown-ups as
well as children, and his dummy figures
are so deftly handlcd that they seem
almost human. Mr.. Duncan is constant
ly adding new figures and original di-
alogue to his net. 80 TINT he presents
practicaly an entire change of offering
each season.
Pope and Uno is European novelty,
consisting of highly trained trick dog
and his master The act comes well
recommended.
New motion pictures and the orches-
tral program of standard Orpheum ex-
cellence complete the bill,
That "there is little rest for the
clever ~ ia SaVinV as true as ii is