The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

m HE musical comedy, "a Win
ming Miss" by Boyle Wool
folk, Atteridge and Peters,
boasts of n cast second to none
fn musical comedy. The cast Is headed
by Max Bloom, late star of The
Sunny Side Of Broadway and one OF
the funniest men on the stage today
Others in the cast are Lorraine Lester,
the original Mary Jane in Buster
Brown;p Hattie De Won, the eccentric
comedienne who has created a sensa-
ton with the role of Anastatia May;
Thomas j. Grady, late feature of "a
County Chairman and other sue
cesses; Percy Chapman, late feature Of
Gus Edward IS "Blond Typewr,ters,
and considered one of the greatest
dancers in vaudeville; Clarence Back
Gus, the noted baritone; j. Il. Cogian,
who made such hit in one OF the IRISH
roles in "The Sunny Side of Broad
way last season; Grace Ma3love,
Alice Sher, Johnnie Gilmore and Jessie
Maker, all with the original company.
Besides this superb cast there is a
chorus OF sixty, noted for their beauty
and voices; in fact, the size Of the
chorus and immense volume of their
voices necesstates an augmented or
chestra of fourteen pieces.
The music is far beyond comparison
with that Of any recent production
and is rendered by artists that make 1T
one of the big features of the show.
One song. "Eve,'' which is the piece
de resistance Of the show, is breaking
all records for popularity among the
buyers of popular music, and the roy
alties on this song alone, it is said,
will net Mr.. Voolfolk. the author, this
season enough to buy himself a sum
mer home. Those who like beautiful
stage pictures, novel electric effects and
baeutiful music will find what they are
looking for in "The Winning Miss, -
which comes to the Salt Lake theater
next Wednesday evening for two per-
formances.
II Asst week s bill at the Orpheum
has been voted by many to be
the best of the season pre-
liminary glance over the talent
which will make its initial bow at this
afternoon S matinee would indicate that
the Orpheum is going to finish the sea
son in blaze of glory.
c. William Kolb has for years been
prime favcrite on the Pacific coast
where he with his partner, Mr.. Dill,
caused thousands 10 hold their sides
with laughter at the antics of these
two droll German comedians, The part
nership severed, Mr.. kolb went east for
over a year, packed the Broadway the
ater in New York as the star in "The
Summer Widowcrs.n He has taken
brief flyer in vaudeville and as his We
hicle has lifted the second act, which,
with company of seven comedians,
he has called "The Delicatessen Shop. -
The trials and tribulations of running
this institution are made the theme of
the roaringly funny headliner.
Second on the bill is another comedy
turn which will be presented by Jar
row, foreigner who does some re
markably clever sleight Of hand tricks
and during the process keeps up a
running FIRE of witticisms which he
fires across the footlights in rapid and
convulsing style. He is best known
among vaudeville audiences as the
originator of the famous ''lemon
trick
The gymnastic feature comes in the
form of the six flying Banvards re-
Gently from the London Hippodrome,
where they made sensation. Three
men, boy star, and two shapely and
beautiful women make UP the seXtettc.
Their work IS n sensational aerial cast