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


and Julia Marlowe and the full
-;zotion that is to appear with
n their new production Of
- -.hothu met together yesterday
~ Grst time at the Lyric theater,
York and spent ten hours IN go.
AVER The twenty different scenes OF
ysveeedy. The assembled company
'aas almost all the well-known
~ rho have been in the Sothern
WarIowe support for many years.
I'D Blackstone, Frederick Lewis,
Mather. Albert S. Howson,
'nneIu Bradley. Eric Blind, William
Va Harry Turnley, Alma Kruger,
IN Lamison. Mary Chippendale,
many others will assist in inter
t;rr the different roles. 1t is Mr..
.Esyc e intention to devote from ten
treiye hours each day from now
rebearsals of "Macbeth until
Sste of its first production, Friday
~ November 4, at the Hyperion
Cav New Haven, Conn, The
,fsyn .Marlowe production of "Mac-
EV is promised to be the most
A -rovate of any of the noted
\ efsspesrean productions which these
4 Sreat artists have G ven TO the
.19can drama. Mr.. Sothern and
"a MarIowe will later entor upon a
"A In coast trip. in one of the most
-.sosiye tours these two stars have
4 made, and one Of the longest to
-<rperieuced by so large an organiza-
Il and it's elaborate accessories. The
-con will continue until late in July,
A one of the novel features will be
reek IS vacation, which Mr.. Sothern
"A Miss Marlowe will present to all
"a members of their organization
|,ouob the Yellowstone park AS was
4, aripinal intention at the formation
Ne Sothern and Marlowe organiza~
n the twin stars will appear in
|>iespearean plays entirely. These
n comprise six in number. "Mac-
La, "Hamlet, - "Romeo and
., "As You Like II - "The
ming of the Shrew" and ''Twelfth
:eht's' The complete production for
.rh Performance will be carried en-
<Ir This will necessitate the use of
zen special baggage cars. With the
.fberp ,Marlowe organization are near
one hundred people, including the
.ads of all their departments, which
IN impel the necessity of travelling by
XrFial trI'D- ne lOll - uUiltl Tue
'-ocfion of Mr. Lee Shubert. and this
M be the fifth season these two
rinent artists will be seen under Mr..
1uhert S direction,
"Mother" Great Play.
'pMotber." the beautiful play of
ome life, written by Jules Eckert
|oodman, now being presented at tho
|1ckett tbeater, New York, to crowd
4 houses, is proof that the So
He'd decadence of the stage is a
|gth. aud that plays that are pure
IA good, and uplifting in their senti
|ent, will iud favor even among the
base thearer-goers of the
|stropolls A tour covering the entire
|1ifed States has been arranged for
Lis remarkable American play.
Aothcrh is Just such a play as its
fme suggests 1t tells story of
ome life, Just as it is revealed be,
nd the doors Of many house in the
|Iy, as well as in the country town; !;
has It's joys and its sorrows-it
<renty strong and good, others
|1ak and yielding, and led into crime
ID its attendant miseries-and il has
'e mother. the guiding angel of the
ne brood, loving ber children in
|eir sweetness and purity, but loving
'em no less when they have stumbled
Id fallen, and arc IN infinitely greater
<ed of her love and care and pro-
|ction. The world is better for such
'ays as Mother not because this
|other is any nobler or more loving
1en other average American mothers,
Nc because of the conviction it brings
2 the minds of those who see it that,
{ter all. love-a mothers loye-is the
--latest thing in the world.
The central tragedy of the play
n there is heart tragedy in its
urnished by the elder son of his
other (and this mother is widow
mo has married the wrong woman.
Rs gone wrong, and finally forges his
'other's name in order TO mako good
defalcstion Of $4,000. Rather than
e her boy go to prison, this mother
many another mother would do
Iettnds that the signature is hers
20 sacrifice impoverishes her and her
|Ener children, but there is no limit
n real mothers love, Mother
IoFcyer, is not all tears or tragedy
qere are many minutes of bubbling
~ and merrlment in the play. 1t is
eomedy as well as a play of tense
'Ihmatlc interest. 1t runs the gamut
lnman emotions, and brings many d
niie to mlngle with the tears that its
Pomely pathos impels.
True Of Salt Lake.
Ihc long headed men in the theatri
~ business are becoming convinced
pofe than ever that tho building OF
'eE places of amusement in this city j:
pelng over done, In single week re
Io1tiy three new theaters were opened
.pa dedicated to business. The city
Pos eoo tremendous population, owe,
houV'VoO to draw upon, and. as hal
wee repeated time and again, there
te 100000 visitors in the city ever,
4hy. The visitors alone could al
msiy good tbeater in the metropolis
tre pungers IN the business say the,
Ils catering to visitors when they buil(
once Star, Now Super,
an one of the New York tbeater
rs man working behind th'
-nce LOT less than 81 night wht