The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08
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No Polly of the Circus" is not
musical comedy. IL is not a circus. nor
day. IT is tender delicate little drama.
with n beautiful heart interest story In
IL Just as you would expect from Mrs.
Mayo's pen II is played by about the
same excellent company that presented
1t here last season. If you want to en-
JOY yourselves for couple OF hours with
something out OF the ordinary In play
writing, go and soc Polly OF the Circus
at the Salt Lake theater.
Al the Ciarrlck theater overflow houses
are witnessing the splendid production pS
the William lngersoll company OF "Pud-
best yet presented by this exceptionally
good COMPANY II Will run the week.
with matinee Saturday.
La rortajada. the Spanish dancer
John P. Wade with his company IN
'Marse Shelhys Chicken Dinner; Mey-
ers. Warren and Lyon In their singing.
dancing and comedy sketch; the Flying
and finest trapeze performers ever seen
here. Mildred Grover and Dick Richards
In a singing and dancing sisit: the Joseph
Adelmann family In musical specisltics,
and the BaZars. conjurers constitute an
admirable bill which is running at the
Orpheum.
William Faversham will present "The
World and His Wife" on Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee at the
Colonial When Mr.. Faversham present.
ed this play in New York II was general
~ conceded that Tho World and His
Wife" was drama OF great power and
universal interest. n created little less
tInn profound impression. and there
has surely been no play presented in New
York this season which approa aches il for
intense virility and finely wought dra-
matte Workmanship.
Jefferson De Angels. supported by
George MaGFarlane and Viola Pratt Gil
lette: Will be seen at the Colonial for tine
first four nights and q Wednesday mat
inee of next week, The Bcaut" Spct'
Is one of The very big attractions tt.1t will
be seen in Salt Lake this season. and
no doubt Will prove a very delightful treat
TO theatergoers who enjoy really good
comic opera
The great question confronting modern
theatrical managers. Scan a musical COM
edY be clean and yet successfulo" has
been answered in most forcible manner
BY MI Charles Frohman In his produc-
tion OF The Dollar Princess II comes
TO the Salt Lake theater at an early date.
Wednesday evening at the CoIonia,
theater Philip Keene and his company
Of local talent presented ''Damon and
Pythias 10 an apprecative audience
Mr.. keene gave the old Greek play in n
somewhat revised form. yet retaining all
the leading situations In charac teristIc
strength. afording opportunity for every
PLAYER to prove himself At for his part
Judging by the acceptance which the
rendition received IL is not f1attering to
say that the play pleased and enter
tained more soN than many OF the i'm
ported companies. In articulation. sew
eral of the players showed lack OF prac-
tice which such piece demands, yet
however. the leading parts were han
died we'll, especially Mr.. Kecne as Pythi-
as and a. S. Jackson in the role of Da-
able to assume the difficult parts. the
play would pass muster under more
rigid criticism than Is generally applied
in these days Of comedy and vaudeville ;
nevertheless the entire company deserves
praise and commendation. AMI those who
witnessed their efforts will willingly give
IL to them.