The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

troops, having received Information
OF the counts visit. break in and
would discover him. she sacrifices her
beloved cause" TO her womanly
sympathy and helps conceal him!
But that much agony and suspense
are as nothing to La Grande Sarah.
when she gets going. ON top Of this.
the soldiers threaten TO shoot the
peasant who, faithful 10 the anti
royalists, has given the Information.
charging him with deliberate trick
cry, To save him, the count bravely
gives himself up. Thereupon Sarah
sees her chance and, getting her sec
ond wind, so to speak. Whoops II up
In fiery and impassioned plea, that:
OF course utterly unmanS the army
and secures the prisoners release.
THE experience of d female law
yer surely is timely topic for
a play. c. w. Bell. a newcomer
among dramatists. has hit on 1t as
called Her First Divorce" which
clever Margaret Mayo has been in
strumental in putting on the stage
and in which equally accomplished
Laura Hope Crews plays the chief
role. ably surrounded by Allan Pol
loch, Julian L'Estrangc. Harry Lii
ford, Harold Russell, Crosby Little
Ruth Holt Boucicault and Adora An
drews. The wilful and determined
Portia OF the play, very up-to-dato
New Yorker, brings all her troubles
on herself a friend OF hers Is mar
ried TO a man given TO doing just the
opposite TO what lbsen'S Rita ALI
mars, Of the "gold and green for
ests," complained of In her husband
when she kept moaning: There stood
your champagne, but you tasted 1t
not" Delancey Rowe. in short. is
some champagne faster During his
wlfe's absence from town, he goes TO
a sort OF Seeley dinner; and when
she returns, trouhle-maNns Mrs.
Lawyer urges her TO sue for a di-
vorce. She wants her own husband.
also q lawyer: to take the case. but
he, realizing that the couple really
adore each other and would be mis-
erable apart, will have nothing TO do
with It, So she takes the case her
self Her first move Is TO install
herself in her clients house, strictly
closing 1t TO the husband,
AS matters progress and the iaW,
yer's husband begins to fear she VIII
get herself into Il pretty deep mess.
he decides on an old but pretty sure
expedient He Will make her Jealous
of her client. And il turns the trick.
too. Working herself into state
bordering on hysteria. Pn PIctnrlhds IN ne ner- T.
r,led TO her friend, Portia swings over
to the other side. practically be-
coming the advocate of Mr.. Souse.
Not the least amusing result oil her
change Of base Is her siege WIN ~,
personated by Adora Andrews. Por.
Ia (you understand that name is not
hers. but rather, in a way ner
''number'D has been to INFINITE srou
BILE to frame up damsgims Sd and ew1'ii dill
,t into the solid-oak brain OF tne
,noid servant who is frightened ana
uncertain OH every point except NJ
f;rn conviction that divorce SulI SUI
household. And after all that nsatS
ham,nering. Portia now must set "
nsnrh 10 'sunteach" that lesson
4. "sncoND EDITION" of "The
n HONEYMOON Express" has gone
On al the Winter Garden: but truth
40 to,, aside from two or three
cbanaes IN the cast. ] cannot dlstin-
ruIsh il from the first edition. tor
which I'm glad; for IL Is about tne
bandsomest and most diVerune en-
,nrt Ipmeut given Ia the great,
white hall Of merriment. Al Jolson
or A 4. Jolson, II you llke-is sun
there with his vigorous voice aIp
fnr-reac ching fun making MeiV3iie
5impromptu duologue with Ada
Lewis is still the best thing In the
show: Yanosi Dolly leads IN dancing.
as Of vore: and the illusion OF a race
down q mountaiDside at niSnt, ne
tween railroad train and q motor
car is as marvellous and thrilling as
when shown first, The only no
tIceable change. then, is the retlre-
ment OF Gaby Deslys, as Harry III
Ger presumably Withdrew in order 10
GO abroad with her. 10 dance in Lon
don and In Paris, B..,,..
~ ArS
o. King. takes his part; and--well,
we should worry! The generous
nenagement seemed TO think II took
,wo Women 10 fiji the void left by
Gabrielle OF the Lilies, Onco more
we should worry on the hrst
night OF the new edition. Gaby.
who sailed for that dear Paris the
next day, beamed from box on her
SUCCESSORS. Grace La Rue hlled hcr
part and Ina Claire gave an imita-
,lnn of her That Miss La Rue was
adequate TO her role. Is obvious when
saw She changed her gown as often
on aseat u'' .xpense, OF course. It is
fiaw that, having a. wealthy husband,
her Jewels were. presumably, not
Gifts from royalty: but. 20 counter
SaIancc that defect. her singing
voice Is better than Gaby's.
In addition to her mimlcry OF the
Frencb sirl and OF several other
yan5evllle folk, Ina Claire sang some
new songs and danced and made
herself generally delightful. in the
wav that only fresh, eXuberant, un~
affected youth can, The little
Quaker girl Is headed rapidly. toward
stellar rank; let ua hope II does not
rob her OF her sweet simplicity and