The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
ing. They also sing and have a little

ing. They also sing and have little
J dialogue.
New orchestral music and kinodrome
pictures complete the bill.
Virtually an entirely new version Of
1.-The Alaskan, musical comedy of
superior merit, will be the attraction
at the Salt Lake theater soon. This
| is the same production which ran for
five consecutive months in Chicago the
past summer, and comes to Salt Lake
in its new dress and with Chicago 8
strong stamp of approval written plain
ly all over it, 1t is now q bright
cheery entertainment, full of crisp.
clean, snappy dialogue, fresh humor of
the twentieth century vintage and, as
the book in its entirety has been re-
written carefully, many new songs in
terpolated and n thoroughly competent
company. it is sure to be welcome
visitor, and a popular Offering. The
story is brief. concerns Richard At.
water, Young miner who has been
grubstaked by a wealthy easterner. At
waters claim is on the verge Of play.
ing out when n letter arrives stating
| that his bcDcfactor has died, leaving
one-half of the mine TO his daughter
Arlee. and that she, with a party Of
friends, will come TO Alaska. The party
arrives about as quickly as the letter.
but the failure with the claim makes
1t impossible TO declare his love A
discovery of n rich vein of gold and the
sale of the mine, brings wealth mad
happiness and wedding bells Join in the
finale. The present production is full
OF novel, exclusive surprises, and the
much hcraldcd "Snowballn song is a
strong feature. Richard Carroll, Gus
WeInburg. Detmar Poppen, John h,
Phillips. Sidney Algiers. Jessie Stoner,
Eta Lockhart, Alice Kean. MARCEL
Scott and n large chorus go to com
plete probably the strongest laugh pro
ducing combination 10 visit us this sea
son.
If the promise Of the advance agent
and eastern critics are 10 he taken at
half value a rare treat is in store for
the lovers of opera in this city with
the appearance of the lie Brun grand
opera trio, who viii open q week g en-
gagement at tho Mission theater next
Thursday afternoon. Miss lie Brun. the
soprano of the trio, is lineal descend
ant OF Andrew Jackson, former
president OF the United States
For two seasons this young
woman was the leading soprano
of the Italian Grand Opera com
pany of New York. for the same length
Of time she was the leading soprano for
INC Savage tUBIlSH opera Coll-
pany and only left that company be-
cause vaudeville offered more money.
1t is claimed that she is the highest
salaried artist appearing as singer on
the vaudeville stage today. Accom-
panying Miss lie Brun will be F'itz n.
Huttmanu, formerly leading tenor of
the Belline Grand Opera company Of
Mexico, former so!olst with the Met
ropolItnn orchestra of New York and
soloist with Inncs and his band. The
baritone of the trio is Robert Mallory.
former leading baritone with the Saw
age Grand Opera company. During their
visit to this city the trio will render
selections from grand operas They
carry their own scenery and II is
claimed that during her appearance in
this city Miss lie BruD viii wear dresses
that cost over $1,000 which were made
for her in Paris.
As another special act one that has
created sensation in Europe and the
east, Manager Clark has secured Nat
Navarro and company in what is said
TO be the most distinct herculcan nov
city ever offered in this country.
Another big act is promised in Lola
Yberri and Miss Louise Taylor. Miss
Yberri was formerly the leading dancer
at the Theatre National. City of Mex
leo. and is making her first appearance
in the United States in a number of
dances which have won her fame and
fortune. Miss Taylor is said TO be a