The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
M GOODWIN WRITES
IINATR|MONY IDEALS
!. Tanguay Wins Diamond for
,,tist Attracting Biggest
Vaudeville Crowds.
|suuBERTs LEASE BIG SITE
rssfer-Owners Expect New Law
i Stop Spectators From
Milking Public.
LEASE BIG SITE
. JAMES GRANT THUESToN.

IL Lslsed Wire to The Tribune
Tyryv YORK, Feb 25.-The Association
sEEh" sEEh.sfer Managers OF Greater New
as apparently determined TO do away
ps ticket spectators. President Charles
ta said 1G% GeyS in ago 9s%or Of any
s"snce that will abolish ticket specu-
I rS-s inst as we were year ago. At
t~',i \, lime an ordinance was passed which
= hsjjeved would do away with this nui-
- but through a suggestion OF the
'.5siaut corporation counsel 1t was prac-
SsI,y pullIfied, although we stu believe
~ o,dinance Is enforceable. However.
:, nresent ordinance, we believe will
~ srsdicate this evil. provided the police
~ II up with an enforcement after
y ordInance IS passed.
syye would like TO have the sale OF tick
:. urevented anywhere except in the box
~ OF a theeter,s but. unfortunately
- an ordinance would be Illegal and
.reb fall Of its own weight.
ina aldermen have jurisdiction over
a, sldewalks, and II they will break up
q syII there, It will be up to the man
mn OF the theaters TO do the rest; be-
5rss II any manager Kept a man In his
Fs6y after that II would be notice 10
f - world that he was doing exactly what
| Z, newspapers have accused him of.
7 1sely. standing in with the sidewalk
n Il believed that the late Walter
/ rssua author Of Every Woman" COM
jssd !wo musical plays. Several man
.fsrs have expressed a desire 10 obtain
: s..ss ss'l'n on MI bF0""'s D0a'Aum0"'
fns late David Graham Phillips, who
us assasslnated a few weeks ago by a
| dsns also left an unfinished play.
Elsie Janis, Playwright.
EsJs Janis, who recently wrote a play
|t1Fng with girls who have the stage
4 1zp, explains why she wrote II. She
q w.ote the play to express certain
|n,u dsalinR with the stage-struck girl.
Itcosands 6f such girls come To this
Ia where they waste time and money
|t1hy to get theatrical enga gemeuts
|ses Of them have talent and these
|isnN not be discouraged but too often
dis who have no ability try to become
|glresses.
-Tts central figure OF my play is this
|fsi Of e-glrl--one who Is attractive and
|irhii!ous-who tries 10 succeed on the
|fege and finds the difficulties too great
|fHsly she finds man whom she loves,
Ind gives up her stage ambitions. That
ID what most stage-struck girls should
ID made TO realize-that to the majority
|hzs lie brings greater happiness than
b theaulcal career.
7 > have tried 10 be entertaining and
|ffuctive instead of trying TO preach a
|Enaon."
Cohsn Theater Is Different.
Gorge N. Cohan's theater at Forty
|tld street and Broadway. which was
|ts,. opened on Lincoln day, has "A
|inlber of frczes showing the lIfc and
1rttssses OF Collan and his family. The
rel-rts chosen for these pictures are:
-6ye My Regards to Broadway"
|aTe panel directly above the stage.
'lhs Yankee Prince at Buckingham Pal
George Washington. Jr.. singing
|Iourc Grand Old Flag" and others of
4 similar type
lne color scheme Of the theater is
l<gah purple and Sheffield silver. Mar