Show I f q ldi of yJ l 1 1 it < iIYK JiJ t tie r ni < < j s > 4 I I 11 r FhtE4cfors al Ily r vte t f kif and he PJav beore he r 01 V i oa ir < fff w jIge tf I I J t YA J jJ V 1 V PPubB k E1Y < e tin 1 tr t I rill + nyt Ito J > > U I I J f t Jn I J r lIflmlI l 1 I a I I u I l IH L I erg frii l 7 II L 4a Jr Ii t1 h f 7 s = 1r 1 1 i l hlf f J Ali I G f 1 I i f r f Jf f fJ I dl r J W 1 Y > 4 1 h l I l e I 4 4 rtV c t ftt f ot 3 1e 2NU I Irty ATTEACTIONS THIS WEEK Ing = vta Salt Lake Theater The Bonnie Brier d n Bush Monday Tuesday Wednesday nT t 1 Thursday and Friday nights andes and-es tall Wednesday matinee a e r Grand hca tClOcr Niagara tort t Falls Thursday Friday and Saturday 1Ur nights and Saturday maiincc 7 r M eoti The Bonnie Brier Bush with the far Ant vorlto actors J H Stoddart and Rcu n n t ben Fax In the principal roles coma to at the Sail Lake Theater for five nights Ml1 J1 commencing tomorrow night This J1o a chaimlng dramatisation of Ian Miic Iie Luicns Scottish tales will be remembered e a remem-bered as one of the successes of last oss FOHfon s here The same complete scenic t production promised and a good sup roitlng company to adequately portray note the chaiactcis Inn MacLareus stories iinj were dram tl7ec1 by James MeArthur at editor of the Bookman who Is a native Scot t and who has succeeded admirably a in transferring the Scotch atmosphere to the Rage The Bonnie Brier Bush is known toM to-M a comedy but has two scenes e > f ex whr L d DOt t q j plon tfi i 1 k i w i rZUrj Urj 1I I q Ilk r l1 rt 9t t ti r I t fi 1 1 10 etvt I il 1 l 1stI I tait it itL U I iI l1ot l f t 1 a horo 1l 1 I traotdinary power and pathos In one if Iiachlan Cumphell has brought himself hi I to believe tat his 1 daughter Flora has 11 done wrong and without listening to lit 1 her ifotestn or pxmipes he thrusts her out Into the night It ly I the hour of his I I bitter shame and In his agony he blots ViI her name > out of the family Bible In dI I the other scene grief and loneliness have rotten the old man down for the I father heart throbs for his child and tt 4 he prays aloud for guidance IIi his tore dlslrtwa In these scenes and throughout z through-out the play Mi Stoddarts portrayal tW of Lnrhlnn I Campbell has been pro i notnitiHl l to IK I a maHtorplece of character charac-ter acting Rtubtn Fax whose delightfully SIf J delight-fully urtl = tlc and l humorous Impertona ii lion of the philosophical tippler PoSt has Trolded merriment to many is thin senson sharing stellar honors with ds Mr i Stoddart Robert C Easton the tllknown tenor vocalist of Utah Is 3 nho with the company a CHt < sure to gIve pkarure to his many frlendn Among the supporting company me o liouou V Fergtiflon Mabel LJrownwll TulluK McVkltor Jfelcn Holmes George pt Virnoik Adlaide Cunmiing Valtaco d Jnckpon Pearl Keddlng Thomas Me Linighlln QurLnk Phillips and otlitrs uls o a quartette of male singers and a Scotch bagpiper I I Ocr Niagara Falln Rowland and I i flirftrda new melodrama will Ix nt tIll Gland thcnlcr the lust half of the 5 ttek It has sensational hoonon and Btlrrlng climaxes Itn story lepict the love of Mlldicd the trawl l of lasofilly i old Asa Thllllpu for Gilbert Havtletl the manly fcuporlntendcnl of Chautau < qua Park Gilbert has been reared an outcast unaware of his paiviltage mid tills knowledge Phillips who com nuts his ninny xlilulnous deeds under the clone of zellglottf I uses against him U to cause his discharge In reality Phillips IH s UartletLs father althnugh the fact IH not known to either of them MIK Mndellnr 1 GllbtrtH mother prior to her marriage with Phillips had been a tuxUK performer Phillips tiring of her Hrviral years before the opening of tin play had attempted her life and 4 thought hiirgflf eucresuful She ei1 t j raped and belkvirfg her son Gilbert to 4 bo dead rettf ned to her old business lJ At the opening of the play she IH at the 11 faun with the intention of going over i theta In a barrel Uilnklng thus to add to her fume On the ere of making the descent Phillips discovering her on I Goat Island choIces her Into Insensi II t bility places her In her barrel and starts her to what he cuiuiilcrs sure death over Niagara Falls She Is rcw s cued after making the deathdefying trip by her son Gilbert Phillips has been seen on Goal Islnnll by old Starlight Star-light an Indian chief who apprehends him and shows him In his true colors A delightful comedy voln runs through the play The scenery IH described us very cjTectlve In the Fully scene r J 31 Stoddart the star of The Bonnie Bon-nie Brlor Bush In his book published by 1 the Century company entitled Per sonui Recollections of a Player wiltea of his stock engagement in this city au follows I received a letter l from Sail Lake I Riikln me to go there and play for a vcek with un amateur urganiaation in Saints and Blnner As the offer waiL wai-L t liberal one und ivir Palmer consented 1 went Saints and Sinners had always been 11 favorite play In Salt Lake Although Al-though It won quite a long journey to take for a week engagement I was amply repaid by the warmth of my reception re-ception and UK kindly courtesy extended ex-tended t to me during my brief vlsSL Ve had only two lehoarsaln and It 1 really would have astonished many old professionals profes-sionals to Hive seen the ireCul i attention atten-tion carncfctnufs and ability displayed by my Mormon nisollatt The play was excellently staged and well performed per-formed The parts of Lottie Fletcher and Iloggard were acted by near relatives rela-tives of Brigham Ynung and Ralph Klngsley vas played by Mr Jibber Wells the present Governor of Utah and In a manner that would have been creditable to any experienced actor Mr XVhltnej editor the Salt Lake Herald was stagemanager I business man and in fact general factotum of the enterprise enter-prise Mr Palmer had played his company com-pany for a great many years In SnIt Lake while on Its way to the coast and it has always been to me a source of I pleasure to visit the city The com panys visits had ever been anticipated I and arrangements for their stay made EO as to render It pleasant and agreeable agree-able Much was done for our amusement amuse-ment Including organ recitals at the = y i I r ti k r rl I rss t I I i4 r4kt t 4 1 Zh r d i 1g Sid rnFiw L T r t Y C vf C a J > n yp y ltfiE jliancho Thomas daughter of Itlr and Mrs R 3C Thomas of this city ns Janie in The Bonnie Brier Bush J last year Miss Thomas is now a member of Georges Adcs The Country Chairman company playing play-ing in New York Blanche Kendall is her stage name Mormon Temple I I excursions to the lake iorlal receptiunb When ono contemplates what has ben accomplished In Ills city in Creating Creat-ing I nj It were a garden out of a desert founding and building so boaxitlful a nivtropolls bespeaking io much toll thrift and indomitable I perseverance it must call for slncuro iidrnirnllon and command great reypect Thc week ended end-ed T said goodbye to my Salt Lake friends with much regret and returned to New York Q I Ro e Melville will be at the Grand incite In Sis Hopkins for three nights and a malincb beginning Monday I Mon-day Devembcr 1 nth The Novelty theater announces that Its bill the coming week will be an exceptionally ex-ceptionally strong one The performers Include J T Tlerney a comedian from I the Orpheum San Francisco the i Aherns famous equilibrists from the i Orpheum Denver Miss Opal Rose Sire skirt and rope skipping dancer Miss Lucille Everson in I illustrated congs Bdleonn latest moving pictures Thursday Thurs-day will be Woodmens day CI C I Blanche Valhh Is breaking records this fccaion with Wngcnhala ICempcrs production of Resurrection The receipts I re-ceipts In ChIcago for three weeks were I 35000 and In St Louis for one week I over 15500 Three nights In Kansas City gave Miss Walsh over Sr fi30 and I three nights in Detroit over 4300 The business In the one night stands range from 51100 to SHiOO Miss Walsh in Resurrection will be seen hcit during the season J The farce Mickey Finn will be the attraction at the Grand theater December De-cember I7lh iSth and lUth V The first t l Western production of Clyde Fit < hR Way of the World in ivhlch Elsie de Wolfe starred Is to be made at the Sun Francisco Alcazar Realism up to date is exemplified in the first act where the principal characters are Introduced In-troduced In automobiles The latter are stationary but lilt 1 wheels revolve and the effect of a buck drop winding upon upright cylinders as in an oldfashloiud panorama or the chariot scene of Ben Hur conveys the illusion of rapid motion mo-tion fl Co Gushy Yon Moer the author of OCt 100 ucceshful farces died In Germany aged 79 years timing the week that his Private Secretary was being revived at the San Francisco Alcazar But that was not why he died 1 0 U < lAn l-An amusing incident occurred in connection con-nection with the lehearsal 1 of the two children employed by Chailcs B Han ford in his production of Richard III Mr Hanlord was desirous of dispensing with the obvious masquerade of young women In buys attire usually retorted to and found two yougsters who in appearance ap-pearance answered the t requirements He made au appointment and the next day accompanied by their mother they put in appearance at his hotel In New York He was delighted to find that they had already learned the lines of the parts for which he had them under consideration con-sideration and proceeded to hold a rehearsal re-hearsal then and there Dont be l afraid to let your voices out said Mr Ilanford When you are torn away from your mothers arms scream Scream with all your might and say mother Alternate the cry of mother with the scream thus mother Icieammothcrtcrcam and to on All this was in a quite conversational tone of voice But the little folks had caught the spirit of the situation and when told to try the scene proceeded to vocalize with nil their might Mr Hanfoid was gratified and the fond mother looked on with pride l But there was a noise on In the hall and a vigorous thumping on the door Whats going on demanded the hotel ho-tel clerk who appeared wIth It curious and horrorstricken crowd behind him Only a rehearsal was the answer Great Scott was the rejoinder In atone a-tone of Intense relief We thought it was murder |