The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-07
What Salt Jalzers Will Have Presented to
Them This Week IN tho Way
Of Amuscments.

Man. is unouestioncd, and "Lizzie."
who contributes so much 10 the humor
of the play, has been one of the most
talked-of characters eXtant among
Broadway attractions.
Lizzie, by the way, Is the thin ard
elderly spinster who plays the part OF
a companion, and to whom eventually,
falls the ''lottery price In tho shape
Of a real, live, prospective husband. The
latter, however. when he finds the tolls
Of fate closing around him IN the form
of Lizzie-determine and relentless in
her purpose TO marry him-bcgins to
realize the enormity Of his olfense in
offering himself as tho human prize in
matrimonial lottery. TO make mat
ters worse, he has fallen IN love with
n beautiful girl who spurns him wben
she finally learns that he has actually
been the originator of the scheme. He :
fails to make her see. ut first that he
had good motive, which was to real
ize sum of money in order that he
might better provide for hrs little
mother and "pal,' as he calls her.
After providing endless fun for tho
audience, the difficulty is Strengthened
without rcsorting to any kind of trag
edy.
There arc no Quakes and chills in
"The Lottery Man - The author and
tho excellent company which portrays
the piece provide wholesome and of-
fectual cure for mental ills. for you will
laugh IN perfectly good, old-fash-
| ioncd way when you see 1.-The Lottery
Man. whose humor is pure and spon-
| taueous and free from any undeslrable
alloy. The cast includes William Ro-
| sell. Vivian Ogden, Lucia Moore, Flor
ence Robertson. May Donahue and
others.
4 positive feature Of next week s
bill at the Casino. beginning tomorrow,
Will be 4 complete, reproduction Of the
immortal Uncle Tom $ Cabin in pic
turc In reviewing the picture the New
York Telegraph says 1.-The greatest
fm production Of the week was that Of
'Urcle Tom S Cabin by the Eitagraph
people, II took three reels to tell the
story. but il was yell worth it. This
film Will undoubtedly be used for years
and years, az it is n masterpiece produc-
ton and the producers exerted much
caro- and attention to make 1t tlm
subject worthy OF the Vitagraph Life
| Portravals. Details N a production Of
this kind is one of the most essentiaE
features. How we'll they have carried
this out can best be appreciated by see
! ing the film. The scene showing Ellza
crossing the stream on large floating
pieces of ice IS great, 1t could not b5
| D5GDer. IN TACT lHdDY pEOnuCtIS "oulu
hardly attempt if. Everything was done
on ar elaborate scale as befts the
story. The acting Of ali those taking
part is excellent. and the photogTa ply
could not be improved upon
| According to the record shown by a
pedomeSer, which she has carried about
her whenever she has been on the stage
during the asst two years, Miss Julia
Mills, ono OF Frederic Thompson 3
"Girlies' company, has danced 1885
miles an that time. Miss Mills declared
that there Is no moro healthful eX.
ercise than dancing and that solo daneI
ing especially is beneficial, being a
sure euro for nervous troubles.
Among the many acts the Orpheum
people have engaged for this season
are Ada Reeves and Ciasie LOTUS, both
English. Miss Reeyes' salary is res
ported at $4,000 weekly. She has been
dickering for several seasons With
American managers but neither could
arrive ut q mutually agreeable price.
Other large priced foreign acts engaged
arc Alice Lloyd (return), Yesta Veto
ria (now playing). Camille Ober, Gaby
Delys, Rameses, Tortajada and Alberd
Whclau. In the list Of Americans ap-
pear Annette Kellermapn (now play
ing), Rock and Fulton, William FarnuIa
and company, George Beban and COM
Dany, "Ballet of Light" (now play
ing, Lionel Barrymore and companE,
Elbert Hubbard and Elita Proctor Otis,
| amOnT others,