Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
KIM N - sS1dM
||1H|Ilzz.z!z|'zz|)
wv

its dramatic yields, even though
Esd the veins OF greatest richness
were early exhausted. THE
"Prince Of Pilscn'' brought veritnble
shower OF shrkels TO Mr.. Cort's treas
iure chest. and no doubt, he groaned
In spirit. not to be able to extend the
;vist over the New Minister dates.
The prince" wears marveiously well
with the public, and what 1t might do
IL MIR. Savage engaged some really
great vocalists, there is no estimate
ing. Mr.. Miller took u fresh grip on
our thtatcr gocrs with his double bill.
and II is question whether his in
tense sketch. sydney Carton" did not
i somewhat cast into the shade the three
act farce, hilarious string of episodes.
whose charm was its perfect rendition
rather than the merit of Its story. The
famed performances Of the Coincide
Franchise itself, could hardly excel IN
ilsmoothness and dove tailed nicely OF
Execution, the work OF Mr.. Miller and
\ his associate players In this farce. we
shall await the London verdict with
curiosity and interest. The Orpheum
hardly cquallcd its record Of last week
i
balance probably came out on the right
side of the ledger, while ut the Garrlck.
that somewhat sombre play. THE
Wolf has shown another of the many
sides OF the Ingersol company. and
demonstrated that there are few things
lin the range of the drama that 1t Is
not able to cope with.
THE EASIEST WAY.
I The most widely discussed play OF
recent years, "rhe Easiest Way is the
Salt Lake Theaters conference at
traction, opening Thursday next. While
this play is bound to be talked of as
Emuch In salt Lake Is 1t has been else
where. It Is refreshing to note that
I'VE are TO have II complete New YORK
presentation from the principal actress.
down to the smallest stage detail. The
company is Belasco's own, headed by
The author. who Is Eugene Walter.
4(who also gave us paid In Full,D
meets the criticisms directed against
the moral of his play by claiming that
lit tells q true picture of life In New
/ York and that the truth OF his mar
ration is its Justification. AS to this
we shall be able to judge better after
Thursday. The company includes suc1
standard artists as Miss Starr herself.
Joseph Kilgour. Edward II. Robins.
John W. Drawn. Louise Randolph and
Violet Rand. The scenery Is said to BIO
Especially finc the first act revealing
the Ute passes In the Rocky Mountains,
nm effect of poetic beauty. The second
uct gives picture OF the interior of
i'.second story back In theatrical
Boarding house. while the third shows
the interior Of a fiat In luxurious
New York hotel.
~ tFyEt
with a Saturday matinee. Following
that play comes the hilarious comedy
success Seven Days" which Mr. Pyper
has booked for a fun week, opening
Monday, Oct. 10. This is one Of the
hig New York successes of the past
two years. 500
CLIFFORD AT TIE COLONIAL. (,
The fair and conference bill ut the
Colonial is The Girl, the Man, and the
Came" a new musical farce in which
Billy Clifford is starring. Mr.. Clifford.
while a young man, is popular star
who first came to note on the vaude-
willie stage, and who last year won a
personal triumph while starring in the
musical comedy '"rhc Girl at tho
Helm In his new piece. THE Girl,
u the Man and the Game" he has the
part of n rollicking young fellow full Of
life and spirits. who gets into Nil
sorts of odd predicaments by his taste
for fun, but who manages to eXtricatc
himself from all complications. Mr..
clifford Will be supported by u big
chorus. and something special is prom
Used In the way of gowns for the female
section. The bill runs the entire week,
with matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day.
Manager Ketch,rms two big attrac-
tons In the near horizon are The Dol
lar Mark" and THE Witching Hour"