The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

mind over NATTER we'll known
Salt Lake attorney who witnessed the
act In San Francisco two weeks ago de-
clares that IL is the most wonderful ex-
| hibition of viii power that it has ever
| been his pleasure 10 witness. 1t is said
that tho salary paid Pelham is greater
than that ever paid vaudeville star
in this country. Pelham extends spe-
cial invitation to medical and scicn-
ti6c men 10 witness one or more Of his
| performances. In other cities this in
vltatlon has been accepted by leading
scientists and members Of the medical
| profession who have been astonished
as to tho remarkable power displayed
| by this man. While the act is Of moro
than ordinary interest to medical men
and scientists, it Is equally Interesting
, his wonderful power Pelham works in
no small amount OF comedy during the
act which never fails TO make n hit
with the audience.
Pelham, however, viii be but one of
tho features of what is promised as one
OF the best bills yet offered at tho pop
! ular Third South street house. "a
Trial Marriage, as presented by Mr..
Keene and Miss Briscoe, is said to be a
scream from start to finish. This little
comedy does not depend for its success
on horse play such as is so fire.
quently seen in comedies, but is clean
cut from start to finish. Peter Baker,
the famous dialectician, hardly needs
an introduction in this or any other
| city in the United States. For n num-
Der of years he has been one of the big
gest drawing cards on the American
stage from Maine to California This
season it is said, that Baker is even
better than he has been IN tho past
Tho Levlnos promise nm act different
! from anything in its line that has been
seen in this city before. Critics of 9th
er cites declare that this act is de-
cided novelty that never fails to please
a treat is promised in the first ap.
pearance in vaudeville in This city of
Miss Abbic Mitchell, the noted soprano.
For two seasons Miss Mitchell was
prima donna of one Of the leading opera
companies OF this country. That her
voice has lost none of its charm or
sweetness is evident from the reception
which she is receiving in this her first
season IN vaudeville
Pero and Wilson promise an act i'm
the juggling line that is both new and
novel. This team has made big hit
In other cities and arc expected TO prove
one of the big features Of the new bill
at the Mission. The orchestra will rem
der number of new selections and new
moving pictures will make the bill.
The B. Y. u Opera company Of Pro
Vo, that organization Of rare musical
artists, will again appear in Salt Lake
this year, when it will present Vincent
wallace s tuneful and delightful opera,
g Mariana, in the Salt Lake theater.
Saturday afternoon and night, May o.
Professor A. c. Lund. director Of the
company, will offer n more pretentious
PRODUCTION than any heretofore attempt
aH 1hng L
Marltana at the evening performance
and Miss Ina Fulmer in the sane role
at the matinee. There Will be seventy
five people in the chorus, twelve princi-
PALS and an orchestra Of twenty five
New scenery, costing over $1,000 has
been made especially for this produc-
t'on, assuring lavish and handsome
preSSentatlon. This company has, in past
ycafs, presented a number Of surpris.
ingly successful operas in this city.
among them being "Tho Beggar Stu.
dent, at the Orphcum last year; ''Boc
cacio,' Bohemian Girl" princess
Ida. - Priscilla, :" "Daughtcr of the
Regiment - ''Erminie' and others.
Those who saw "rhe Beggar Stu
dent - last year were vouchsafed a !
rare treat. No professional production
could excel the acting, while the voices
were so harmoniously blended that crit.
les. press and public were unanimous
IN unstinted praise This year S cast will
be materially added TO in the person of |
Mr.. Iuverne, Sigmohd. a talented tenor
of Chicago, who assumes the role OF
Don Caesar. The opera of "Maritanav
has not been seen in this city since |
1856, when 1t was presented by n locaI
company under the management Of Mr..
Robert Gorlinski- There is not more
picturesque or delightful opera written.
With consistent, cohesive plot, there
is plenty of opportunity for the display
of clever histrionc ability, beautiful |
costumes and splendid stage settings
The new policy of the popular Shu.