The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02


the estate in hand, that the mort
cages are to he forcclosed by Roberts
X Co, the major resigns to the newt
able; but goaded further, when Neville
shows him the letter 10 the woman he
loves and signed by Roberts, he jumps
at the chance to indulge his passion for
the "code, ard challenges Roberts 10
duel The appearance of Nine. Rob
erts on the field of honor as the chal- !
lenged party, creates ono of the most
startling complications of the play. |
Everything ends as it should.
At tho Daniels, the Allen Curtis Musi-
cal Comedy company announces an en-
tirely new change OF bill, both from a
scenic and artistic standpoint, Tho
new play for the coming week will be
the latest musical success from the |
eastern stage, '"The Belle of China
town. and with its presentation the
members Of the company, headed by the
talented and popular new leading
man, Carleton Chase, will be seen IN a
pieco entirely different in many ways
from any of the fifteen productions that
organization in Salt Lake. Tho scenes
Of the play are laid in New York s |
famous Chinatown, and this fact Will
make the production, sccnlcally, one Of
tho finest yet attempted by the Curtis |
company. The piece opens with a
scene depicting the Chinese New Year
in New York. with party Of wealthy |
society people in the district TO see
the weird sights. 1t is sort of slum-
ming party, and the, development Of
the story hinges on the adventures OF
the members of this party. The story |
really centers around the actions of
Harry Wilson, the scapegrace son of
Jeremiah Wilson. Harry is young
man about town, who has the record
time than any other youngster his |
age in New York, and the effect of |
this upon his father may be better
imagined than described, especially as
the latter stands at the head of the
Young Men S Rescue league. Then the
youth meets and falls madly IN love
with pretty Salvation Army lass, and
very quickly turns into a repcntent
aud obedient boy,
The side ventures of the story fill
1T with interest. and from beginning TO
end there is Il refreshing VEN of humor.
Carleton Chase, whose splendid baritone
voice and fine acting has already made
him Il great favorite, will he seen in the
role Of Harry Wilson. and to its
rendition Mr.. Chase will bring a wealth
Of temperament. an ability and 4
wardrobe such as has not been seen
with any leading man IN Salt Lake in
several seasons. Henry Aucrbach Will
have the role of a crazy German.
Charles Figg will be seen as the father.
OF the ladies, Estellc Prayer viii have
the role of the Salvation Army lass.
Miss Swinnerton will be seen in the
role of the queen of the comic opera,
and with her voice and gowns, should
do much TO make the new play n
big success. Miss Maymc Prayer will
lie seen as the pretty French girl who
is in love with the wayward son. and
Anna Clarke will portray the typical
New York tough girl. She Is expected
piece Will be found richly costumcd and
the chorus will bc strengthened by the 4
addition of the Lake City guartette in
the ensembles and songs.
hlbini, who can we'll lay claim to
being the greatest of all magiclans,
since kcllar, opens An engagement OF
three nights at the Mission. commcnc
ing Tuesday evening. October 4. There
will also he matinecs on Wednesday and t
Thursday afternoon. Albiu is not only l
Il great mystifier and performer. but
ne is also a great eXposer. and Will show
tricks Of Anna Eva Fav, Paliadim. MrB.
Papier. the Davenport brothers and 9th
ers of their kind, in manner that viii
is The great feature OF the Sullivan &
Considiue circuit and only appears at
the Mission because OF the fact that
nc had three open dates and placed
thom at tho disposal Of Salt Lake In
San Francisco and Los Angeles he Great
I'd a perfect furor. tho San Francisco
Examiner deVo;iDg two columns in re
viewing his great act; and at Los An 4
Celes. 900 people were turned away
from the box Office IN II single night.
The critic OF the Los Angeles Times. I
speaking Of this great magician, SAYS:
The performance was marvelously in
teresting; the house was packed TO the /
limit three times last evening and Will
be again tonight. It certainly is the
most cnlightcning exhibition ever given
in n local theater.' In addition TO Al
bini. the Mission presents the pick of L
tho best motion pictures, and in addi
tion. there are the songs Of Lottic Levy
James, an entertainment of itself. Dur
ing the Albini engagement the prices
viii be 10 and 20 cents; box seats 2J
cents. Albini brings with him whole I