Show I I i S t > 4k I f I 4 r1f I THIS WEEKS ATTRACTIONS Salt Iaho Theater David Wnrncld InThe Auctioneer Thursday Friday nnd Saturday nights and Saturday matinee Grand First ReKlmont band this evening Eugene Cowlcsa Concert company com-pany Thursday cnonlng 4 A notable engagement of the Salt Lake Theaters list Is 1 that of Davld Warlphl who appearn In The Auctioneer Auc-tioneer the lust hnll1 nf Llit week Var 1Jchl has won much fame as a Hebrew impersonator on the vaudeville stage IsTo one excels him In that line luid It is his talent In It that Is made use of I I In tho play In which ho appears ap-pears an a character of the New York Ghetto David Belasco took Mr VnrJlold out of vaudeville and made him a star with highly successful success-ful results In announcing the coming of Warfleld the management states that effort hns not been spared to bring I about a perfect production and the company has been chosen with discretion I discre-tion Ills stated that the playets number num-ber I about sixty and ol these the best nown are Mario Hates > Mnrla Davis JJii50110 Cjinllelcl Stokes Sullivan VVII llam T5oag Helena Phillips Sadie Miner U Mi-ner Robert Fiselior Harry Rogers Charles Chapeik and Dallas Tyler The sale of scats begins Monday Music lovers will look forward to the concert to be given by Eugene Cowles and his company at the Grand next Thursday evening with delightful anticipation an-ticipation I Few i vocalists are better known than the rent basso Cowles 311s work has ever been most artistic vhother hcnrd In opera or concert chas c-has with him an cMlcient corps of artists ar-tists of splendid reputation who will add materially to the variety of thi procrnrnme among whom is Miss Blamore a talented prima donna soprano so-prano Walter Pack a young and brilliant pianist recently from Naples and Miss Clara Farrlnirton of New York violin virtuoso will he heard In iolo as well as In ensemble numbers A very attractive feature of the pro gramme will be the singing of tho famous fa-mous baas and sopruno duet from the Huguenots In a recent Interview Mr Cowles Indicated that he would return re-turn to opera next year They are after me all tho time lie said and It Is quite possible that 1 will give ear to them by the time next Reason opens This concert lour was In thc nature of an experiment r wanted to show the critics you know that T could do something some-thing besides pound an anvil And the success with which we have met so far U on the tour has been very gratifying Except on Thursday evening and this evening when he first Regiment band will give a concert the Gland will be closed this week But for the first half of Christmas week it has engaged en-gaged Down by the Sen and for the last half A LIllle Outcast t I I The band concert at the Grand tonight to-night will Include the usual nmountxiC I excellent band music and a violin solo 4 by George D Skclton and a vocal solo by Thomas Ashworth i Edwin Milton Royles comedydrama Friends will come back to Its friends in SalbLake wIth every promise of an hearty a welcome as was cvor extended < to It or Its author and his wife Sellna Fetter Itoyle who will be seen in tho leading roles on Monday December 23rd Richard Golden who ranks as one of the best comedians on the comic opera stage is the star of the Foxy Quiller Opera company which will be seen at the Salt Lake Theater opening Christmas Christ-mas duy It Is stated that the company com-pany numbers 100 people twenty of whom will be seen in tic important roles I 1 Stage ChowChow The Salt Lake Symphony orchestra la already hard at work on the numbers to be given at the second concert announced an-nounced for early January it Is I possi ble that Stfonvood the Chicago pianist will appear In connection wllh the home organization Eugene Cowles Is a composer of note among his popular aongs are Crossing the Bar and Forgotten He will acing those favorItes here Forty thousand thou-sand copies of Forgotten were Hold In H less than two months r LMme Adellna Paltl who will come for a concert tour In America to make Just one more farewell has been liv dng chiefly in Sweden and on the conti jieut of Europe generally since her marriage mar-riage with Baron Ccderstrom early in ISM Patti although nearly at the end of the Ixth dorado of her life Is said Htlll to possess almost wholly the charm of her onderful voice Her husband she pays Is engel for her to make this positively last American tour 4 The engagement uf James Ncll sbooked for the Sail Lake Theater Ilils I week has been canceled Howard Kyle is giving h3 new play Laughter and Lies successfully In the South 4 Manager Pyper has hooked E II Sothoni for an cngugement early next eea on I I j THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK f t I CORRESPONDENCE TRIBUNE New York Dec SElhel Barry I more not content with being the S youngest star on the American stage Is to make a further bid for fame by writing plays This talented daughter of brilliant parents Is at work upon a short drama which will be seen In New York before another month has passed probably at the benefit per formance to be given Georgia Cayvan tit the Broadway theater early In Jan uary Marked talent has been displayed by nil three of the children of Maurice QBarrymore and Georgia Drew While no other girl of Ethels age was ever featured upon the stage of this country ns she has been by Charles Frohman Sier older brother Lionel In the com pany of his uncle John Drew lias been proving hliiiBelt jycharaotnr actor Ot subtlety anUiow while the youngest of the fumilivJack bus in n short time foccome knowtNis a pen and Ink artist II pt imagination and originality MauI Mau-I I juice Barrymorps once strong and Funny j bnlnd yil 1CC1 < affalrr show light of reason When not raving in his cell In the Flushing sanitarium ho IB writing playa which lie excitedly says aro greater than Shakespeares and for which he declares Irving and Mansfield art Impatiently waiting GEORGIA CAYVANS BENEFIT Daniel Frohmnn Is arranging the benefit ben-efit for his former leading woman Georgia Cayvan Like Barrymorcn her mind Is clouded beyond hope of recovery recov-ery She was In the same Institution with him for several months but recently re-cently relatives placed her In a private retreat In New England Her small fortune which has been slowly ebbing away since her misfortune began now is practically nil gone and It IB to keep her from want and suffering that tho testimonial is being furthered That It will be the largest affair of the kind ever given here socms an assured as-sured fact New York has had no more popular actress than was Miss Cnn when abe was at I ho head of Frohmans old Lycnum Theater Stock company She found a following then which has remained true to hrr cVer sin co evtn when shr > was unjustly assailed In a divorce di-vorce case a cruel affair which is directly di-rectly responsible for the downfall of her mind That she was finally vindicated vindi-cated did not lessen the shock and humiliation hu-miliation to her James ONeill In attempting to got celebration of the twentyfifth annlver nary of the formation of their minstrel partnership De Wolf Hopper will be the drum major A band led by Willie Collier and with Sum Bernard playing the bass drum will come next The musicians will bo chosen from among the comedians who at various limes have been associated with Weber and Fields Lillian Russell Fay Temple lon Bessie Clayton and other actresses and singers who have been members of their companies will ride In carriages Just behind DC Wolf Hopper Weber and Fields In the same makeup they wore on the occasion of their debut twentyfive years ago will ride on white horses Their contribution to the evenings fun will be their original song and dance JULIA MARLOWE TRIES IT AGAIN At the Criterion theater on Monday night Julia Marlowe 1 resumrd her starrinG star-rinG tour In a new play replacing Virginia Vir-ginia Harnid who after a long and most succesnlm engagement In Arthur W PJiitros Iris lakes to the provinces pro-vinces 1 Mist Marlowes latest vehicle Is i The ravallor by George W Cable Miss Marlowe Is a warm favorite In the metropolis and tin Riailo and public generally were pleased that she had found a play which might soothe her for the disastrous venture In Queen Flnmetta which she abandoned after a three weeks trial The Cavalier Is unlqu In that It treats of Civil Will times from a Southern standpoint something which might have seemed Impossible I ten years ago DAVID BELASCOS TRIUMPH In The Darling of the Gods which has Just replaced Mrs Carter In Du Barry at Bolnaeo theater David Be Jnsco and Blanch Bates the star have scored the biggest triumph of time season sea-son Mrs 1 Fiske started the ball of stupendous productions roiling In Mary of Magdala Richard Mansfield Mans-field gave It further Impetus In his massive Julius Caesar but David I IEil 4Thi 1 i L 4t > pSiM I J c I I hi S Jj t Li H d L l I ffil 1 uJu S S David Warfield in The Auctioneer away from perennial Monte Cristo with which his name Is Indelibly associated asso-ciated throughout the land is having difficulty Jn finding a suitable play lie thought t he had It In The Honor of the Humble a Russian adaptation by Harriet Ford but a very few weeks on the road convinced him and his managers man-agers Llebler Co it had not the essentials of success Hall Calnes The Manxman has been secured and ONeill and his company are deep in re lioarsal preparatory to opening In Norfolk Nor-folk or Richmond Va Christmas week POOR LUCK WITH TENORS Maurice Grau Imprcssarlo at the Metropolitan operahouse has had amazingly bad luck In the selection of his German tenors On top of the dls ippolntment created by George Aiuhes of Dresden whose debut as Lohengrin was far from successful came the practical prac-tical failure of Emil Gerhauser of Berlin Ber-lin who has had a single appesiranrc as TannhauBcr They are two singers nf whom genuine muelclovorr will never approve and their woVk ao far hag boon of such nature It is I doubtful IC the rich patrons of time IVKHropoiltan I with whom opera is a fad will accept them even apathetically Neither has a volcegt distinction and they slug in the lagged throaty fashion of the net I mon school and both keep distressingly nvay from the proper tonality And for this faulty work hwy command aol I tines of upward of lOOO per performance perform-ance Mr Graus third new tenor Carlo Qanl Is little mor satisfactory lie haN a lyric voice of much sweetness jut little power or brilliance 15ut he Is Imbued jvlth the good oldfnahloncd Italian idea l that the oice Is Lp sing with and not for shouting nnd he he leves In adhering strictly to the levy But lie IB by l no meann up to the tand old of the Mcttopolitnn ns an artist either fn natural endowment or acquired ability WBBKR AND FIELDS TQ CELE PRATK On the night of January 1st J Weber and Fields the German dialect oomo i dlans and mnnngers propose tohold IT c ieirq lion whlfli will become theatil cil history That date mirkfl the twontyflfth anniverwiry of their debut on the slage Exactly a quarter of u century ago timidly and apologetically they asked permission of a committee that was arranging an amateur performance per-formance at old Turner hall on Fourth street to volunteer their sej vires and do a song and dance Neither Joe Weber r her nor Lew Fields have a very dls llnrl recollection of tin vwwlt of thou forts Both suffered from a bail nt lack of stage fright and to this day they are unaware whether or not the act was a success Nevertheless they persevered and soon were playing 1 professional engagement t the oJ East Side museum Noxt they ai pealed with Gus 11111s specialty roi pan at a salary of 30 a week I for the team Ten years later they headed their own vaudevlllo company while two others toured the country undor their management Their tremendous success since they purchased the old Imperial music hall on Broadway and turned It Into a home for burlesque 111 l well known Today they arc numbered num-bered among the richest of American managers and Lucy are noted for pny Ing tho highest salaries along Broadway Broad-way Madison Square garden will probably be engaged for the forthcoming forthcom-ing celebration The entertainment Is to begin with a monster parade on the order of the one arranged by Primrose und JDocksjL derat the same place in Belasco has simply outclassed them both In his latest efforts I Apropos of Miss Batcas success one Is reminded that she also won another victory the day following her debut On Broadway she chanced to meet Mary Mannerlng who is appearing at the Garrlck In The Stubbornness of Geraldine By a leash each actrcsa led a Boston terrier Let me congratulate you began Miss Mannerlng I hear nothing but praise of your work i Thank you replied Miss Bales your success Is of course already a matter of record Just then Miss Mannerlng reached forward and flicked a bit of dust from the collar of Miss Baless new Parltjjan gown The Dates terrier noting the movement and thinking perhaps that his mistress was about lo be assailed sprang on the Mannerlnc canine find In ley than a twinkling the liveliest I dog Jlglit J of the season was in progress on Broadway Neither actress let goof go-of her leash but tugged and lugged at their respective pets and meanwhile lilllng the air with scream Actors mann Cl a and playwrights rushed from neighboring cafe and olllccs and cheered the dogs on to victory Just as Miss Ustcss dog seemed about to swallow the Mannerlng canine In one big gulp a policeman turned the I corner cor-ner and with a great effort succeeded in prying the pair apart Come and call on me said Miss Mantipring as she turned away With or without my gentle pet asked Miss Bales Without him unless he wears a muzzle replied the tearful Miss Man umelitmt 4 AUBREY ROUCIPAULT AS A STAR Aubrey Bouclcault bus indeed become he I son of his distinguished father Dion Douclcault the 1 author of The Wearing of the Green The Shui gruxin and many other Irish dramas Young Bouelfault who IIJIH been lending lend-ing man with sonn of the most prominent promi-nent stars III America Is about to know the stellar condition himself ald furthermore fur-thermore ho Is I to blanch out in a play by i himself Strangely enough his Ural starring ventmp Is to be In I a typical German play Originally it was played In Berlin and later at the Irving Place theater this city under the l title Old Heidelberg Its success was Instantaneous Instan-taneous the Messrs Sam and Lee Shu bert speedily gobbled up the rigim tim and among thc English versions submitted to them dually rolecled the one by Bou clcnull Tndcr the tithe Heidelberg or When All the World Was Young the play will be presented nl the Princess thiJLter December 15th Wccdon Gios soil Lb meantime leaving that then tom after a splendid engagement and going n lour Mr Bouelcaults leading woman wo-man will be Fannie Duprce whose efforts ef-forts to fasten horself firmly In the lieu tiicai llrmament through the medium me-dium of A Rose 0 Plymouth Town ended disastrously Edna Wallace Hopper the diminutive comedienne has decided to add u hyphen hy-phen to her name In the future she will be billed as Edna WallaceHopper showing a disposition to link lur family name with that of tho elongated comedian come-dian Do Wolf Hopper which wasnt so apparent while she was suing for a divorce l di-vorce Reginald De TCoven the composer promises many surpilscs In his new theater the Lyric which will be ready by the beginning of next season While abroad he made a specialty of studying study-Ing time architecture of all tho greatest playhouses and the best Ideas he will incorporate In his own undertaking 3dMUEL 1LARI4LJR 1 I |