The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27

81. Leon playing Polly. VIII he given
matinee performance this afternoon. the
local engagement closing with perfor-
mances this evening and tomorrow even
ing. Miss st. Leon combines talent and
accomplishments as perhaps no other Iiy-
ing actress in her delightful portrayal
of the wIusome, sprightIy Polly.
Tonight will be tho last opportunity
that Salt Lakers WIN have TO see Emma
and Johnnie Ray in their headline act.
The Bandmaster." at the Orphcum.
afternoon. another strong bill is prom
ised at the Orphcum. including Mrs.
pardner Crane and company III ''The
There will be A matinee performance
Of Cameo Kirby this afternoon at tho
given this evening Preparations arc in
full swing al the Garrick for the presen-
tation ct that theater next week Of
Winston Churchll's dramatizatiou OF his
own novel, 'The Crisis" which will
open Sunday night
The Empress bill this week iz one Of
medley and frolic and comedy from first
10 last. Joe Tinker is proving n. popu
lar feature Of the programme His
views OF the national game. its best
PLAYERS and his pictures of the world
series games of last summer are novel
ties. and Joe is a past master at OK
planning them He is being royalty en-
tertained by the fans about town.
Five acts make up the emotional play
called Two Women. written by Ru-
pert Hughes, in which Mrs, Leslie Car
ter viii appeal at the Colonial Iheater
three nights and a matinee on Wednes-
day. Altogether, Mrs, Carter appeared
in siX different thcaters In Greater New
York last summer. sl because of her
splendid success.
The opening day Of the seat sale for
office of the Salt Lake theater. saw \
steady line of ticket purchasers at the
window. The German French farce with
music, which comes To Salt Lake backed
wealth OF press praise, will open al the
salt Lake theater Monday night for
three nights and matinee on Wcdnes
day
In the first act of THE Girl OF the
Golden West" which is declared by
music critics throughout the world Ia be
Puccinis masterpiece. and which VIII be
presented AT the Colonial February > and
3. the great Italian composer sounds the
note Of longing for home, representing
dread observation-disclosures, While al
cards they sing first the camp songs OF
home until they are all sobbing and lost
in memories Of the past
Writing Of Myrtle Eoyn. pianist. who
will appear at the Salt Lake tneater next
Friday night, an eminent German musi-
cal critic says:
'Eminentlv musical aud endowed with
an exquisite sense of musical conception.
phrasing and tone production. she plays
with full, clear, never harsh note. very
much like the powerful and grand rem
d!tions with which VIC still remember
Carreno and Menter. Her PLAYING OF
Brahms, with its German hesvincss.
and OF the Schumaun Symphonic
Etudcs. beautifully and ncomparaby
reproduced. was credit 10 her musi-
cal ability and remind one OF Fanny
Davies and other famous Schumann cX-
Doncnts. Next TO these numbers. the
prize viii! have 10 be awarded her Chopin
playing. We have to pay homage to her
great virtuosity and also To the round
ness Of her piano tone, which comes out
everywhere with warmun Of soul aud
feeling. We hope this brilliant star IN
the nianistic heavens will be secured
and, in fact. it should be the duty of
our LeipzlSers TO. get her Tor our great
Concert institute