The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-31

From all indications. Manager Mccoy
and about one-half Of the performers on
the new bill that opens at the Empress
today are going TO have their hands full
70 Keep the programme from developing
into a musical festival OF a nature that
Salt Lake hasn't been treated to in
| months
The first Of the headliners will be the
Five Musical Noses. three girls and two
men. The term musical act' includes
wide variety OF attempts to plea sc
through the medium of instrumental har-
mony. Ono OF the most popular means
employed by the musical actor, is to
bring forth harmony on some odd un-
heard of or unexpected instruments. the
surprise given the auditor contributing
largely TO his enjoyment OF the perform
ers effort. But in the case Of the Noses
the music is produced on well known in
strumenta. though perhaps rarely heard
In Salt Lake.
! The act s advertised as a reproduc-
ton Of Old Seville, that ancient center OF
presents a romantic Spanish atmosphere,
redolent with love and music. The per-
formers. five in number. three very come
ly young women and two men In Spanish
setting, The quintette will open with a
selection on mandolin and guitar, not OF
regular modern madeup, but OF the old
fashioned Spanish type possessed OF tones
that are treat to ihe ear For an open
Ing number they Will have the celebrated
"Ciribirlbln" which will be followed by
every Little Movement" The stringed
instruments will then be abandoned tenn
porarily and the company Will next ap..
pear with long trumpets, with tones of
marvellous purity on which they viii rem:
Next comes the mellow saxophones. with
no less selection than the ever popular
William Telr' starting with the seiec-
tion Dawn" solo. duet and chorus.
vioIns and cello. OF the old fashioned
Spanish type, with melody OF tender
Spanish airs. followed by we'll known
American airs.
England has contributed many desirable
features to the Sullivan &c Considine
circuit Arrangements were recently
completed for the appearance over the
circuit OF the Eight Saxones, an octette
| OF singers, dancers and pantomimists,
who are the second headliners of the bill
at the Empress during the coming week.
The piece carries eight persons with
large amount OF scenery. There are four
boys and four girls in the act and the
latter are said to establish a new standard
Of classic dancing. The act as a whole
! ing ever sent to America, with regard
! to the costuming and scenic embellish-
ments.
| In addition to these two headline fea-
| lures the new bill, beginning this after
noon, includes the Three Dixie Girls. q
dainty song trio. singing semi-classiC and
popular melodies; Uno Bradley original
bla cls faced comedian, telling tales and
singing songs; and Richard Waly, an
English jugeler who is making his Ameri-
can debut and who is said to represent
the British Isles for his offering in the
way OF deXterity.
nd ,o al nn fho n
and 1t Is said that they Will introduce
a somewhat different style OF ncrobatics
! Ia Empress patrons during the coming
week. They have deviated from the
| thread-worn Idea OF pantomimic comedy
and have substituted In It's place some
clean and wholesome patter as they per-
| form their various difficult feats. They
have given vaudeville a valuable and
| highly divcrting bit of variety.
| The Pathe pictures will finish up the
programme.
That "Heartscase" is popular is testl-
stratlve audiences at the Orpheum this
week. Willard Mack, Marjorie Rambeau
and the Orpheum players are giving a
splendid rendition OF this absorbing story
OF Eric Temple. the young composer. who
writes an opera only to have II stolen
and produced by his rival for the hand
OF the girl he loves. Rehearsals started
| yesterday on next weeks bill. which will
| be tho last OF the summer stock season.
| II Is proposed to make II honorable
week. and with that object in view.
Zangwills great story, ''The Melting Pot
has been selected