The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-17

dom that any artist, male or female
has adhered so CLOSELY all their career
10 the first ideals that prompted them.
1t was in Shakespearean plays that
Miss MarIowe first won her renown
and she has steadily ali through her
career kept fresh her admiration for
the great part. In the course of this
ceaseless work of love, it is no wonder
that Miss Marlowe today is the lead
ing feminine authority on Shakespeare
his meaning in the drama, and the in
! terpretatlon OF his characters Through
study she has caught the illumination
I OF each character and her interpreta-
ton of the Shakespeare heroines today
stands foremost Of any Interpretation
In the world Of dramatic art The
| equipment that Miss Marlowe brings
to work is well in the order of the
high ideals of her endeavor. With
features of mixture Of girlish grace
and womanly beauty, a voice exquisite
lY modulated and eyes with unusual
ability TO express the emotions, Shakes
peare's feminine creations find in her
ideal expression. in New York quite
u large gathering of young ladies have
formed themselves into n band and
called themselves the "Marlowe Ador-
ers.'
Turn to the Play1et.
The list OF American playwrights
who have successfully turned from the
legitimate play to the playlet is com
tus Thomas and William Gillette have
all tried their hands at writing for
vaudeville, but without much success,
American Taste for Music
Nothing shows that spread of Amer
lcan taste for music more than the ex-
pandlng tours which grand opera com
IN
pany from the Metropolitan Opera com
pany, is now travelling over circuit
which takes it as far west as st. Louis
and as far south as Atlanta The tour
Will end on May 7. The cities included
on the Metropolitan tour are Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit,
Milwaukee, st. Paul, st Louis, Indian
apohs, Louisville and Atlanta Only
few years ago managers would have
frowned upon such a project. Now
1T is paying venture.
Chantecler Craze.
We're in for the Chantecler craze
and no mistake, This week the show
windows Of the more pretentious gro"
Gerry stores are adorned with pyramids
and bottles like this one Cargoes of
them have been imported from France
by long g-headed dealers who know New
York s proclivity for being up TO date
at any cost, and these bottles are filled
with the dermier cri-or, should we
call it the dernier crow2,-rn the way
of food, for they are filled with pre-
served roosters combs; the real thing,
clipped from the proud heads of barn
yard monarchs. Their use2 Go to the
French restaurants, thou tightwad,
consider their bills of fare and be wisel
There you shall find "combs de coo
saute au Chantecler," which, being in
terpreted is :" fried cocks combs smoth-
cred IN mushrooms And they not
are always good and the cocks combs
don Il taste like much of anything,
Their use again7 Listen, my children,
and you shall hear of the genuine cock
tail Chantecler. Many bars have been
advertising "Chantecler' cocktails,
but it remained for a New Yorker
to invent the real thing. Here is his
recipe which is not copyrighted:
Equal parts; Orange gin and French
and frappe thoroughly. In place of an
olive or cherry, drop in one cock IS
comb TO each cocktail
So far there have been no fatalities.
Lecture in Vaudeville.
IT has been demonstrated in Boston
that the historical lecture has a place
lures that make up the usual pro
gramme, Mrs. La Sale Corbell Pick
EFT, widow Of the Confederate general
who led the hopeless charge at Gettys-
burg, made her first appearance on a
vaudeville stage there and supplied the
demonstration. The "talk" given by
Mrs. Pickett constituted by far the
greatest departure from the customary
vaudeville programme that has yet been
attempted, in Boston at any rate, and
there was much curiosity as to how the
"act' would be received. Mrs. Pickett
gave her lecture in drawingroom set.
Dressed in black, the haired
woman made her entrance to warm
reception from Kinsley post, G. A. R.,
members of the Daughters of the Rev.
olution and other organizations which
turned out to greet the distinguished
woman. She gave a very interesting
and dramatic account of the famous