The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-08

= vaudeville Matinee, 2'lo. Even /.
4 ing SO. =
= MISSION THEATER-Imperial vau- j.
!. deville. Matinee, 2:30. Evening.
| = 1880 and 9;l5.,
"The Coming Woman" in more ways
| than one, is Miss Florence Newman: ad-
vance representative for the Lambardi
Grand Opera company. which Will ap-
pear at the Salt Lake theater next week.
| Miss Newman enjoys the distinction OF
| being one OF the three women advance
| agents In the country, She Will arrive
from Denver this Cruesday) morning;
| Women have Invaded nearly every field
that man has, but as yet the sex Is
very shy toward the booming of theatrl-
| cal and musical organizations. For this
reason Miss Newman is about as much
| a curiosity as an airship, or Paulhan.
| the great aviator. Miss Newman has
been connected with some OF the great
eastern A attractions among them being
chestra, Rosalle Knott and dramatic
productions. or late during the sum
mer months she has been connected with
in Chicago. Denver welcomed her with
open arms and society gave several In
formal luncheons for her. The chief
duty that rests with Miss Newman is
| merits of the L.ambardl Grand Opera
company. and she must boost the grand
opera company for all 1t Is worth Box
office attaches at the Salt Lake the
ater are prImping up the box office,
| cleaning out the old corners and get
ting ready for the reception OF the 'wo-
man advance man..
| II is seldom that Salt Lake has been
| favored with short return engage
ment as VIII mark the Coonials offer
| and their clever company in THE Top
O. tn World will stay for full week,
opening Sunday night and giving the
regular matinees on Wednesday and Sat
urday.
| Annie Yeamans. the actress. who. al
| though 16 years OF age, is still dancing
on the stage as she has done for many.
many years, has been writing her rem
iniscences Of late and they, will be pub
lished next fall. Meanwhile, certain Of
| the chapters have been completed and
| extracts from them are available. In
one place she tells an interesting story
OF the early days OF william III. Crane.
who comes to the Salt Lake theater the
the Boys" 'Mr. Crane" she says,
was one OF the sturdy stock that saw
York after the war. and was. self-con-
tanned enough to hold himself together
through the trying hours and tempta-
tions Of the period. when men and wo-
men of the theater and not OF IT were
swamped by pleasure. ! recall meet
Ing him as a lesn-faced. eager youth
one afternoon at the, entrance OF the
old ST. Nicholas hotel He had been
member OF The Bellringers,' a travel
Ing company OF actors somewhat after
the manner OF our itinerant vaudeville
with the management and had resigned
from the company and come back to
New York. His row, whatever it was.
had left him eXasperated when l met
leading up to his resignation ] don't
recall, but his manner impressed me; he
was so vehement; They, say IN never
be able TO get along without them he
said. We'll, we'll sce-I'll show them
1t wasn't many years after that before his
name was welcomed throughout the
OF his time" The seat sale for the en-
Lake theater box office this morning
beverly of craustark," which is being
presented at the Colonial theater this
week. Is a most charming play. A ca
pacity audience which greeted the per-
formance on Sunday evening came away
delighted Gertrude Fowler plays the
American girl with a sweet, womanliness
that makes her role the strongest in the
play. Should you want to spend a de,
and see this pretty play. You will
not regret II.
The road show at the orpheum this
week is drawing good houses. The most
wonderful animal act ever seen upon
the Orpheum stage is "A Night In
MG9aTG ss' h Thsre nre Is daily ma
nees.
The motto. Just a little bit better
each week" MS adopted by the Mission
has been made good this week. IL one
might Judge from the crowds that are
attending every performance at the
Third South street playhouse From the
applause that has greeted each act It
would seem a little hard TO pick the
headliners. as each number OF the bill
comes in for Its share OF the applause
I'm a Womans Power Is the drama
being presented at the Grand this week.
Capacity houses have filed this play
house at every performance 1t runs
the week, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
No casualties were reported as a re-
suit of the opening OF the sale Of seats
Lake theater Monday. hut there were
several close calls Things are In excel
lent shape for Wednesday afternoon and
evening and it Is agreed by all who have
future, The music for "The Terrible
Frost" promises to be one of the sur
prises OF the season. Prof J. ]. Nc
Clelan has composed six new pieces for
The performance, in addition 10 the grand
opera, portion OF IT,, and musicians who
viii be a hlt. All OF the eight acts OF
the performance have been carefully re-
hearsed, and nothing short Of ap earth
quake-a very severe enrthquake-can
tunes for the big show will be something
novel and elaborate. and the special seem
cry has all been painted especially for
this engagement. The club has been re-
ceivlng tempting offers from outside
points 10 put on the show after Il has
been seen and heard here. but these