The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

St.Hs!!' slender, blonde prettiness ~
10 t5e t5 -HITtIh fnIT NV WAS in happy contrast
hette beauty OF Miss Carlisle and ~ az
ana CHARLES Irobridge, a newno.a.,~
~ these parts. inclined Us to excnsa
.meL quarreis because OF their AL
"a S'IxG XSuE Eouth. And Josephine Lovetf
pecker and the pecked. and Aliienn
Sklpworth, as the bridee-fl flend. ana
Seorse Howard, as her iov-ri6ins
nusoand, also contributed materially
" 'He success OF the evening
WILLIAM c. and Cecil de Mile.
Wv Wv sons OF the late Henry c. de
Mile, Go-author OF The Wife" and
The Charity Bail" make the mis-
take with their After Five" OF hay
ing II acted as comedy. instead OF ,n
ile MOOD OF eAtravagant farce
Jessle Raleh' IVY Troutman. Forrest
Winant and the others are good ac
tors. but they pitch their perform
dnce In too grave n KEY. Surely rho
theme is fantastic enough Young
man has lost large sum OF money i'm
speculation. his own fortune and that
o. the sister OF a dead chum. who
las been LEFT as his ward. Under
the circumstances. he concludes that
The only honorable thing 10 do is ro
die accidentally" so that the slri
VIII be reimbursed by his large Iifo
than done. Nothing will kill him. lIc
tries various things. and finally en-
tefs into compact with the leader
oi a olackhand gang. whereby he is
s Sualah@teed @ an easy death Mt any
Time after five" of a certain dav
with such n start. the authors oniy
mad TO make the youth immediately
regain the fortune. love the girl and,
therefore, want to live, to have a
good farce ready made.
WHILE the police are interfering
with serious dramas Just lons
enough to increase the patronage ten
loiQ When The runs" are resuD1 ed.
while culture clubs" OF matrons who
light md something better 10 do are
GP.scussihg white slavery" while Mr.
Benson, the English provincial actor,
is finding an excuse 10 dodge metro.
poHtan criticism by declaring that
community that would allow THE
Lutte is Incapable OF appreclat ting
SS,SnGhRespeare (who. by the way. wrote
while confusion regns, a French
farce dances into our midst to the
strains Of American ragtime. to show
us the experiences of a bride and
groom who are kept. apart through
chambers, on their wedding day, and
70 suggest the happy climax through
a shadowgraph effect.
:, Ia spite of It's English title, "oh. I
4ay! payis,, retains IaiT,s considera BILE OF it's
peen written by Henri Keroul and All.
pert Barre, and been called 'Une
Mutt de Noces" Sydney Blow and
Douglas Hoare modified the farce
enough 10 get 1t past the British cen
sSor, ana II is still running III Lon
3oh, Wnere, however. II is rnusiciess
For this country 1t has been enlIvened
Win tuneful. gay and wholly unpre-
ttentious music by Jerome D. Kern;
mas been beautIaed with the showiest
OF show-girIs in the filmsiest and
choicest dresses to be seen outside OF
Adele; and has been intrusted to
an experienced cast. headed by Alice
1orHe, Cecil Cunningham m, Nellie
king, Lois Josephine, Jeffreys Lewis,
Jy9seph Herbert Tyler Brooks and
- Music and the girls aside, "oh.
say! rs one OF those entertainments
IN which everybody rushes in and
out OF doors without pausing to take
breath leta and, meeting someone else en-
up his or her hands and exciaims,
gins at the Hotel d'Angieterre, Beau
vols at the wedding breakfast of a
young advocate and his bride, the
the town. The bridegroom's happi-
ness IS turned 10 agitation with the
arrival OF Partsien actress to whom
ne once had been engaged" Fear
tul Of her rage should she learn he
rs ms1 marrie6, ag ed. he ne Introduces the best
man and the BRIDES father also have
been intimately acquainted with the
actress. so il VIII be seen that we now
are are. ready for. the frst-act finale.
"Oh TO Paris"
In Paris, everybody finds more
doors apd more complications The
actress has two fats. not to mention
very chic and daring maid, who
mas rented one. during her mistress's
absence, and is occupying the other
Of What, you here"' The bride and
the best man are assigned for the
night to one fiat. while the SEN
gagged young woman lures the bride
groom to the other: The brides
mother. arrives on the track of her
risky husband only to be mistaken
Tor somebody or other. by convenient
gendarmes, and arrested More
songs-nlore doors-and, oh. say, a
great deal more Of What, you
hereT And, finally, q shadowgraph
device that gives us a pretty vivid
idea OF the way the harassed and
weary bride at last disrobes for the
night Oh, sayi
WHAT a week It has beenl The
temperance OF Ethel Barry
more after two years absence from
Broadway and the first performance
OF the latest play by the dramatist
considered by many to be the foremost
IA America; the dedication OF q music
hall on London lines and tho syrnpa-
thetic, dainty staging at Winthrop
Ames's lovely little theater. OF n fam
tastc and poetic idyll: the reproduc-
ton. after sixteen years In the library
of the drama that Henry Arthur Jones
declares TO be his best, and the revc
latlon of melodramatic comedy by
Christy MathewsoD. What week,
indeed,
After two years OF vaudeville and
ba bios, Ethel Barrymore returned to
the stage OF the Empire theater be-
fore an audience that fairly leaDed at
her in frlendllness and love. Nearly
two years ago, when she was about TO
entnl vnlidevilla Miss BARRYMORE told