The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26

those who saw Mr. Mack n few seasons
ago in the part of Jim Carston and
again for the reason that the sequel
10 the great western romance, 'Thesc
Are Ny People, is to follow next
week. The combination of the two
PLAYS BY the same author furnishes n
double attraction the like Of which is
seldom offered in stock and means that
Utah patrons are in store for genuine
treat.
Tho sequel to "Thc Squaw Man"
has never been PLAYED in this city, but
tho management OF the Utah deter
mined to present both plays to its pat
rons. To thoroughly enjoy one, both
should be seen. and ''The Sauaw
Man. comes first. running all this
week. with Thursday and Saturday
matinccs.
Every one will remember the noble
character of Captain James Wynnegate
alias Jim Carston, and they will not
forget Diana, Nat-U-Ritch, Big Bill,
Cash Hawkins. the bad man, and many
other characters shown in the play
The story mostly concerns Jim Carston,
and his adventures in southern Utah
lust before and after he becomes a
''souaw man The story begins in
England, where his cousin, Henry
Wynncgate. the Earl of Kerhill, EN-.
beetles money from his regiment and
Captain James Wynnegate assumes the
blame and flees England to save the
family name from disgrace. He comes
to America and locates in the west
where he becomes n cowboy. He has
trouble with Cash Hawkins, a rustler
and gun man, and the latter attempts
TO shoot Wynnegate, alias Carston
when little Nat. U.Ritch. Ute Indian
maiden, kills Hawkins,
Carston is again saved by the Indian
girl and finally marries her. They
have son, Hal by name, and in the
latter part of the play they are found
on Carston's ranch in southern Utah
Things 90 badly with them, but Carston
is visited by Diana and an English so
licitor, and he is informed that the
Earl of Kerhill is dead and that he
(Carston) has inherited the title. jim
refuses to desert his Indian wife, but
agrees to send little Hal to England
to assume the family name, title and
responsibilities. The grief stricken
Nat U-Ritch kills herself because she
cannot endure separation from her boy
Carston also goes back to England aft
er the death of his Indian wife, and
thus the story ends, leaving a strong
desire to know what becomes of him
and his half-breed son. ''These Are Ny
People tells the latter story, but, a!
said before. one should see both play;
to appreciate either.
Mr.. Mack will be seen in the role
Of jim Carston. Miss Rambeau will play
Diana. Millard K Wilson has beer
given the part of Henry Wynnegate
the thieying cousin. Mrs Lillian Ram
beau will play Lady Elizabeth Wynne
gate, his mother. Miss Billie Summert
will be seen IN the role OF Lady Ma
bel Wynnegate. Howard Scott, the
talented character man, has been cast
for the part Of Sir John Applegate. The
part Of Tabywana, the peace chief OF
the Utes, will be in the hands Of vii
liam Chapman, who returns to the
Utah company after a flyer in vaude
vile. The charming part of Nat-U
Ritch will be in the clever hands OF
Regina Connelli, the. popular ingenut
of the company. Arthur Morse Moor
will have a fine comedy part a:
and the part OF Big Bill viii be playeG
by Ronald Bradbury.
Cash Hawkins, the bad man and gun
fighter, will be played by Leon Mercy
nolds, one of the strong favorites o1
the company. Arthur j. Price plays But
Hardy, sheriff of Coyote county, ani
Gavin Young and a number of new
members win be seen in the other
roles. There are fifteen speaking part.
in the play, and 4 number OF remark
able changes of scenery. From sceni,
standpoint, it can safely be said thai
the production will eclipse anything We
given in stock in this city. and thu
musical programme will be a pleasing
one
While the first play deals with th,
troubles Of Jim Carston, the "squav
man, ~ the second is continuation ot
the story as it concerns little Hal
grown to manhood The book of tb,
latter was given the title Of "The 81
lent Call, and when dramatized wa,
| called "These Are Ny People,
T HIS week s bill at the Orpheun