The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-30
10 The Tribune.


Jan. 29.-The Ameri-
INC dcluged with Partisan
mes, out of which the
in ''Paris by Night, -
The Apache dance, rs
stes. is a whirl common
cbes of Paris, To those
ow, a Parisian Apache
IA American Yeggman.
'Iave seen of the dance
n's il requires nothing
. try muscular man and a
|ndia rubber bones. The
of a common incident
Partisan life, when an
ZONES in at night and
rhe has earned no money
M starts the dance.
professor-ragtime, ah.
The man runs across the
Ia the woman around the
hack her head until she
1rabola. Then he gives
.hich lands her in a heap
Lido. AS see arises the
. her and catches her br
|1nping her around some
manner in which an ath-
|I6ian clubs. The Apach. |
oc goes. describes several
N the air. falling with |
eporter calls a dull. sick |
his is kept up until both
then the dance is over. .
French risque plays is |
We have "The Belle |
which has been
hardened New York po-
Ia: "The Girl in the
La now thrilling Chicago; |
<hf, - "The Queen of the
~ not to mention others
Of Lady Olivia.
,aI features were noted
c's 'fTwelfth Night. y
a New Theater this week,
has 10 do with the age
[ In the traditional pres
10 play, Olivia has been
4 woman who. if young. |
FIRST youth. This is be
kespearean plays are pre-
nertoirc companies, in
icipal role. that of Viola,
he leading woman, and
o of importance. that of
leading woman s chief
rally speaking. the latter
nature actress Because
y much Of the charm of
AZ. Viola. made up as a
appearance over Is, and
be no older. The effect
-casting of Olivia brings
affair between a woman
and a mere lad in the
youth. and as Viola S
Itian. cannot look to be
. sister, the marriage be.
md n youth of 1S always
7ious 10 the audience.
4 of the text for indica-
q indirect. as to the age
'ector Ames came TO the
{ in the original produc
Ia must have been played |
'oung enough to look the
Probably n boy was en-.
was no older than Viola.
|refore, decided to assign
Bdy Olivia to Miss Leah
err, the English ingenue
rom London. Miss Bate
as Just passed her eigh-
n aud is, for all that, an
perience. having played
Mt roles abroad. She is
Olivia to appear in any
oduction Of "Twelfth
y as can be determined
gds.
|ich In "The Witch"
be no contradicting the
our national drama, as
he New theater, will be
the acquisition Of Nine,
ch. the noted Yiddish
Nine. Bertha will make
ppearance at the New
February IA in ''Thc
3 play is the first new one
'Welfth Night The ac"
a i'll for some time, and
in rehcarsals
Ich' constitute her first
ance for several months.
was born in Lembcrg,
on success on the Yiddish
ID abroad before she be-
ed with English"spoken
Teatest roles have been
l-class plays, such as a
~ Fedora Nine.
fsSapho' and Monna
The Witch Mme. Kalich
upon to interpret a most
for the drama, adapted
INN Hagcdorn Of Harvard
NO the Norwegian of II.
IS a most remarkable
1rwcgian author laid the
play in his native coun-
pring the height OF the
fze, 2bnt in making the
Pf. Hagedorn transferred
salem, Mass, where, in
difiops were similar TO
in Norway, Consider
rial has been added, and
zen made TO picture New
as IL was during the
ldemlc. The characters
ernlly drawn and close.
oeen given TO historical
ing and to archaeology.
uestion that the drama
most intense and real.
fheater has presented. |
rreate enormous interest. |
lends itself to mysticism
kieal study, The full
f company will be en-
rR those cast for i'm
re Guy Bates Post, Miss
nEes. Ben Johnson, vii.
nd Albert Bruning.
0hief' Kicked.
pf the American museum |
{ory, Central park and |
street. this week made
of the head Of Iiiwi |
R chief oe the tribe of
appearing at the New
Qme. The plaster east |
% the New Zealand col |
museum. and later other |
made from the heads of |