The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-04
What Salt Lakers Will Have Preo.-
Them This Week in the Va
Of Amusements.
In the Playh0uses of Salt Lake

lights and shadows, and all in all a a most
fascinating, gripping scene. IL Is =
show that REQUIRES elaborate costumes
and from Miss Bakers gowns TO the
frocks of the show girls, there Will os
found n daintiuess and freshness ana
novelty in effects seldom seen In any
but the big musical shows that play 1ho
big houses
Maybclle Baker, Henry Auerbach, LII
lian Sutherland, Jack Curtis, Charles
Figg, Harry Ford, Fred Kraemer ana
the others in new roles. Miss BnkeI
will be seen as Broadway star ana
those who have watched her throuSh
the past two months will need little 9th
er comment in regard to her character
| ization She promises q surprise III the
matter of new gowns. Lillian Suther-
land will be seen in the role Of Polly
Footlights, and Henry Anerbach, OF
course, will play the part OF the lie
brew whom the two gentlemaDly tramps
will try to make the goat for their
rathskeller proposition, In Hebrew
characterizations Mr.. Auerbach perhaps
excels, bringing to their Interpretation
finish and characteristicness Of ae-
cent and gesture that is inimltable'
Jack Curtis and Fred Kraemer will be
seen as Percy and Harold, tho two
gentlemanly tramDs, and with MT.
Auerbach as the Hebrew they furnish
line of uproarious comedy throughout
the entire action of fThe Lobster
Girl. I" To Mr.. Figg has been given the
character of dope fiend. and it is cas-
lily the best character sketch he has had
since he joined the Curtis company and
one that offers him more opportunities
than any othor ho has attempted. The
Characterization may be expected to be
one of the features of this week s show.
Harry Ford will play the role of a de-
tective and the other principals of the
company are suitably cast
And the big Curtis chorus, composed
of twenty clever and pretty girls, has
lots and lots Of work this week, AL
most every musical number finds them
whirling on and off the stage and al"
ways in a change OF costumes and new
dancing specialties.
And this week again Will be seen an
other OF the big electrical illusions
which arc to be features of the Curtis
be in the nature of a surprise and is
certain to he one of the big hits of
HThe Lobster Girl" The show opened
Saturday afternoon and continues
through the week, with matinee today
at 8 o'clock, two performances tonight
and two performances every evening
through tho week, with Il bargain mat
lnce ScuneSuay AFTERNOON.
With the regular vaudeville season
at the Shubert well along into its first
ten days of patronage, it is evident
that this popular form of theatrical en-
tertainment will be more than ever in
vogue among local playgoers this year.
For the second week s programme, Lady |
Louise Buckley and company head the
bill in "The World of Strife,'' de-
scrlbcd as one of the most sensational
Irish comedies Of the last few seasons. |
They bring with them two carloads of |
special scenery, costumes and electrical
effects. Lady Louise Buckley is a
daughter Of Lord i. l.. Buckley of Eng
land and a direct descendant Of Sir |
Samuel Buckley Of London, England |
The scenic setting of the sketch is said |
TO be most elaborate and includes a |
Wow of the interior Of a millionaire Is |
house, showing n view of the Carnegie |
steel plant in full operation. The blend |
ing of lights and colors is described as |
wonderfully artistic.
Henry Brothers, Chinese musicians,
who have won an enviable reputation
for themselves in vaudeville. will be
seen in feature entirely new to Salt /
Lakers. Both mon are expert PLAYERS
on the various Instruments they use,
and they perform a number OF unusual
stunts.
One of the most interesting numbers
of the programme will he the appear
lnce of Miss Shirley, violin soloist, and
a. performer who has advanced to the
highest degree in her work. Miss Shir-
ley has been before the public in con.
cert and solo work for several wears.