The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06
COLONIAL THEATRE.


Joseph E. Howard, who heads thu
company which is presenting Inc God
dess OF Liberty" this season, is one OF
the best known singers in the country
and originated the idea OF getting au-
diences TO join in the chorus OF songs.
He has a personality which Is so at
traCIlVe and q voice so sweet that ne
needs only 20 start a song 70 get the
people humming and when he invites
the audience TO whistle women y no
have never before Duckered their nDs
in public essay 10 carry the airs, 6nd
men who are so sedete that actors nave
never before succeeded in getting them
to forget their dignity, join in the mer-
ry-making.
Joseph r. HoWard has written more
than half of the popular song successes
OF recent years. No single composer mas
so many hits to his credit. Mort H.
Singer, under whose management Mr..
Howard is appearing this season, has
produced more than dozen successful
shows for which Mr. Howard has PRO-
Vided the music, and his claim that
Howard is the greatest attraction IL
the way Of man singer 10 be found
on the stage at the present time, has
never been disputed by reputable
| theatrical man.
This attraction comes to the Colonial
for four nights tonight. The Cod
dess of Liberty is said to be the same
production that played in Chicago last
season for over one solid year al the
Princess theatre, with the exception OF
Mr.. Howard which is the added attrae-
tion, making the company even strong
er than its original cast when first
produced IN that city
The company in support of Mr.. How
ard consists OF seventy-five members,
the majority OF which are beautiful
girls with ability to both sing and
dance
one Of the settings alone in 'The
Goddess OF Liberty" cost as much as
some entire productions and ranks
Al hrnnra
duced in America. II shows a forest
scene in the BrOOkshire hills during a
terrific electrical storm, when a
mammoth tree is struck by a flash OF
lightning ana is thrown TO the stage
ground with terrific force. So realistic
is this scene that it is some moments
before the audience can realize this is
not an actually.
Miss Hazel Rice Of The Cow and the
Moon" company, which comes to the
Colonial theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, November 10, II and u. with
a matinee Saturday, is one OF the most
interesting little peFsOnages IN pres
ent-day thea tricals. She is known as
the Dresden doll OF musical comedy,
scarcely four feet in height, but per-
feet in form and figure, most pleasing
features, and q personality that reaches
out over the foOtlights and fairly
grasps one. She is most magnetic and
charming
MISS rice n l-e part u aitt4S Mss
Innocence the maid who mas never seen
a man, has a role that suits her per
fectly and she is said 70 be making
the hit Of her career With a most
pleasing voice, her singing OF Bridal
Bells" They All Look Alike 70 Mable"
and IF They Are All as Nice as You.
displays her talents as a cOmedienne
most favOrably.
The Cow and the Moon" is a COM
paniOn play 10 '@The Cat and the Fld
dIa'' and is a1so founded on nursery
rhyme lore, which made the latter 50
entertaining.
Charles a. Senon is the star OF the
company and brings a company OF over
forty people and production that Is
claimed To be the most gorgeous and
glftterfng OF anything that has been
seen here in many day
There. are gn0mes. sprltes. elves. NOR
tails and fmmOrlals. outside OF the prin-
cipal Characters in the story ana taken