| OCR Text |
Show S. l,T I..', K - "Tin- 1 :ird of I 'in n--li:-.-." Xov-r,,!"" 1.",. Hi, 7; ."Pota.-ll ; r.-j-hn.Lt:.',-," X.. r IS, 19 HMij I'll. ' MMI'llK-'S or::!.iij ll--iort iiiul Nan, i tir :u:t all week in "Satan .' Saii'N-:OM." X:::!;, :Ue. Thurs- '; ilny ami S.ituiM.i ii .it t mees, ,::10. ! OKI ' P I i-:r. Vjm-.1-viI1-. Perform -I ati'-'-s f:oy a :'t n io m and evenin;?- !A NT AM US 'a H.j-viiic. I 'ort'ocin-uili 'ort'ocin-uili i-ry afli'i'iMr')ii and l wo pet -1 lonariin'.'.s at ninht. L'T.MI Siuti l.o' MtLHrfil Coinerty ! i u : 1 1 1 m t ' in ' I 1 1 i i Kinks." tutiiht . a i T and ;:):.. Malim-o today, 2::l0. A' T the Salt ,uko. tlK'ii.or tomorrow tomor-row evening Oliver .furosi-o will offer "'The Bird ol! Paradise," Kirdaiil Walton 'I'ully's piny of J the Hawaiian islands, I'oi' ;i three nights' i , eiijjnenient , includim; h Wednesday i matinee. This will 'In- the third appearance ap-pearance ol' this more than popular play in this fit;.-. The story deals with the love of a Hawaiian priin-es for a youn i American dortor, whom r-lie finally mar-rie.-., ainl who, in torn, eysls her ;iside. she ret urns hea r t hruk en In her people a ltd saves them trout destruction through the eruption of a volcano, by giving her-1 her-1 self as ;i hit ma ii sarrilh-r. The other love story dealr. with the uplifting of a ! drunken beach-comber, through the pure i ; influence ol' a ymniL; American jjirl. ! 1 Th ron y hout the phiy, a It hntih tragedy is i he keynote, M r. TuMy lias inter-1 inter-1 ' s-persed. it. witli ma nv I'l'a.shes of both : Aineiican and natie humor. The lead- i 1 i ino- role of Luana this season will be l 'I played by Miss l.'arlotta Monterey, who, i i: although a newcomer to this city, bids ; ;J fair to beeome lis ld favorite as J those who huve ireceded her. She will 'j be surrounded by a lare and competent 1 1 1 com pan v, a in on is, whom are 1 1 oopei; L. j ': Atchley, Jane haven, Uidiard Uordun, 1 Laura Adams. Koliert Morris, James i Nelson, John Liurton, ''aniiy Vantis and , I the original troupe of native Hawaiian , j si ngers a ml players, w ho lend a 1 1 a-' a-' wa i ia n flavor t it i he di I Tereut scenes. ' jj ''The Bird of Paradise'' stands in a , ' class by itself as regards its seenie and . .j electrical eft'eets, Tliere are many novelties nov-elties introduced, ineludin a tropical ' thunderstorm, in the first act, the second sec-ond act show inn- the i uteri or of a na-t na-t 1 1 ti ve yruss hut, and the final scene of I ' j1 the play, where Luana meets her tragic i death in the'fiery craler of Mount Ki-J Ki-J lauea, 11 a wai i 's most d readed volt ano. ! , i The ame jiopular prices tiiat prevailed . , ' Jast reason w ill aaiu iie charged. T1 ULChM-j is oinsf to be a merry time ai the Salt Take theater Thursday Thurs-day iiiht, .November .IS, for Abe ', Ptita,si and Mawniss I'erunutter i) will leturn for tluoe nights' enjiafte-' enjiafte-' : meat and Saturday matinee, fre-di from ill''1)' su miner a eat ion, with their eu-wro eu-wro staV and complete outfil that is ,i u:i ra ut et'd to turn out a t lions tin d -i. KKieJts jicr (terfoi-maiife. They are the . f n;ost niod'sr and lo';ib!e fi.'ilo'ws in th"3 i! W"i'!d, ni s)iti o..' ttie l'iict tliat millions ' in 111 :'d until t hey cr.h'd over I hem. . Ale ii m ,d a wi iiss a re the creature? , ei -Wonti'eue Class s brajn. le wrote , I iliem in tne Sauiay f ,-(l'nin Post and ! ..i .ina:.;er A. .li. Wonds p.ti Him on the ' :.t.ae. Their reception was in the na-iiiio na-iiiio of an ovfilion and ever since their jirsf apjieai-fitice ihey have been the 1 ' iiiosi widely iaM-ied of cliaracters of the ', ' re.-.ent-day drama. I'he story of " f'otnsli I'erlmutter i ut a!s with t lie advent tires of A bp ana ;' Mawruss, their JrieinN ;nu their rivals, 1 iie two partners. depie their two quarrels, are shown to be inodorous and loyal to a faun. Troubles pile up lust . i upon them. Their n:il has a deir,er ' l' whoe oods make those of Potash & Pcrlmutter the lauhi'iy tnek of rheir customers; their lawyer, Henrv l-'eld-nian. proves to be a rn-cal; the Kussian .yovernnient has their book keeper a r-j r-j resied on a t ru tuned -up charge and in i order to :ive him from' extradition ihey risk thir foitu.ne and a''e on The verqe of bankruptcy. Then enters Kuth 1 lioldmaii. Tile de-dner . of tlie famous avenue sa.pio. and with her. enter . i sonshine and happiness. She secures a ! 1 'reat politician to help the .bookkeeper, she. jets out a new saeqar for I'otash & ' Perlmutter which brings in trade with a rush, she helps to rout the rascallv lawyer and, finally, she consents to beeome be-eome Mrs. Perlmutter, while the voting bookkeeper weds the charming daughter daugh-ter of Abe Potash. Plenty of love and plenty of law, plenty of "pinochle and plenty of polities, plenty ot fashion and plenty of fun in this most delightful of comedies. Prominent in the cast to j be seen here are Juies Jordan as "Abe'' j Potash arid Lew Welch as 'Mawruss'' !'.. : "t - , . ' - . ' ; ' f? k " ' r ' - I J x- J ''.,.. :-' : r ; 1 . v' :-r v v t , " ' ' " . V -.'. " ' Cavlotta Monterey, who appears as Luana in "The Bird of Paradise," at the Salt Lake theater Monday, Tuesd ay and Wednesday. I Perlmutter; Lottie Kendall, a well-known well-known musical comedy star, as the do- signer; Marie Howe, ' Cits l.'ohen, Prod Pleek.-.Tr., Edward Shoben, Pearl Ford and Bertha Martin. i 1 1 Understand me,'" savs Lew Welch, i . : tain. I doubt if in the ordinary sense of the word humor is a natural product of the JcwLsh raee. "Put when it comes to creating humor hu-mor on the statre, the Jew easily leads. T h e a w k wa r d pa it o f a . f e w 's h tin i n r K ! j ' " ' f - - "l, ' - xr V i Norman Hackett, famous New Yor k star, vo will open his engagement with the Ernest Wilkes Stock company tonight in "Satan Sanderson," a play he has made famous. who will play the role of Mawruss, "I do not know for sure, but I would say tliere is no sueh thinaf a? Hebrew humor. Poetry, yes; no people, have more; wit, yes superb, invincible wit. But humor I'm uncer- is that he is almost invariably the butt or victim of himself. He caii therefore pet himself into more absurd or laughable laugh-able situations than men of any other race. "Take Mawruss Perlmutter for ex- 1 1 . . M 1. 1, mi.ii i.., .a..w...p,wi7..,,w vcw o-i (.vtffr? w-to www ip-vr,- Wftw ?- 1wyxsfflA( yjwaii'w.w .nflp b..:v:::.';?.i.'';f.i;: i'-V - -,' ,:. : '. :, HW rS. i ; Mv: t:SS A : i .'-':fs'V!;i.s:A '.; : 'fe;:::;s:f4i-ni:v--:' i v-v.; :v"v' v". . r-..: vc-,.:.;:.;- ; :- , :i4,i ':.:-'v.-v :.V - :?f ' ': ' ;": ; " ; '-i - ' "'.''ri jr - :' :t- : ' 't V ' " .. -':. :--."v ' ; :. . v; ' ' . '' ' V'- - ' - ; '' ' ' ' .' jf ... .... ' ' r ! -'v' ."' - .. . - . . i .--i;r irom --Fotah & Pcrhnuit er," : which returns to ti;" SIt Lake theater for three days, beginning Nov e;:l'oi" S. ample. Mawruss is a fine type of the vfniii American Jew. There is not tne slightest toueti of the .buffoon about him. He has traveled and mixed with people. He uses words for the most part correctly. "Everybody laughs at 'Potash i Perlmutter.' I do myself, except when I look at my partner. Abe. Then I don't know whether to laugh or cry. " Mon t ague H lass has o en us real, living men eternal types of an eternal race. That is why 'Potash Perlmutter' Perlmut-ter' is so deeply enshrined in the hearts of thousands of playgoers. It is the most human play ot the hist decade." THE attraction 'at the Salt Lake theater Xov ember 'J- will be a return engagement of J. Hartley Hart-ley Manners 's exquisite comedy ?f youth, "'Peg o' M v lleurt." The action of the play takes piacc in iSear-boro, iSear-boro, England, and has as a central figure fig-ure a wild, mischievous girl who has been reared amid poverty in New York and who, nevertheless, bus preserved a flower-like fragrance of nature born to the wildwood. Loyalty to her father and her father's fath-er's country, Ireland, and the memory of an aristocratic mother are the watchwords watch-words of her aristocratic nature. The play has an abundance of humorous situations sit-uations and heart interest. Oliver Mo-rosco, Mo-rosco, who has made the production, has given it a splendid sci ting and supplied an excellent cast. Kittv O'Connor will be seen in the character of Peg, wdiile others in the cast will be ; Stanley Hamilton as J ei ry, York Lrsliine as Alarm and Madeline L 'Estrange as Miss (hichester, and Helen Hel-en Erskine as Kthel, the Knglish society so-ciety irl. MUCK pictured and heralded, Va-lesha Va-lesha Suratt, successful .musical comedy star for the past decade, is billed as the toplino attraction at the Orpheunij opening with a matinee this afternoon. An epidemic of startling start-ling continues usually follows in the wake of Valeska. Suratt, and her Salt Lake Lily appearaucc should be no exception ex-ception to the general rule. As vehicles Miss Suratt will use two productions, "Black Crepe and Diamonds," and her own version of "The Moth and the Flame. ' Lor these productions she carries her own scenery, stage crew, musical director and wardrobe mistress, notifying the management of the local house that they were to furnish her with nothing but bare walls and a stage. Among her supporting companv are such well-known performers as Melvin Stokes, Jack Willard, Dancing lliggiiis and Harold Har-old Abbott. A garden of rustic charm, in which flowers of brilliant hue nod their pretty heads approvingly at the human romance being enacted ainoug them will serve as a setting for "Sweethearts," the playlet play-let which will be given by Erwiu and Jane Connelly, who are iint unknown to Salt Lake City. These clever people will be pleasantly remembered as having hav-ing opened the Saltair theater some ten or twelve years ago. The piece is by Sir W. S. Gilbert, author of "Pinafore," "Pina-fore," "The Mikado" and other successes. suc-cesses. There fire two scenes in the playlet, play-let, a period of forty years elapsing during the action of the piece. Those who have witnessed performances perform-ances of "Miss Nobody From Starland " and "A Modern Eve" will recall the hit scored by Borten Beaumonte and .Tack Arnold. This clever pair now appear ap-pear together in vaudeville, and are listed list-ed among Orpheum attractions for the week. "The Poctorine,'' which is the name of their skit, tells the story of a modern woman who steps into man's realm as a physician, affording ample scope for the talents of these two famous fa-mous fun-makers Jesse L. Lasky-'s optical novelty, "The Aurora of Light," featuring Miss Brownie Dupont in animated statue poses, is another attraction. The act is said to constitute one of the most original origi-nal offerings which have found their way into vaudeville, producing a decided de-cided sensation .in eastern cities. "The Traveling Salesman and the Female Fe-male Drummer"' will be the offering of Devine and "Williams. With new songs and patter and portraying well-drawn characters, this pair of comedians should prove entirely satisfactory. A capable and attractive young wom-i wom-i an named Kuth Kilbouro, and a man : known to the stage as Adolph Blome, are billed as "The Gliders," their act consisting of novelty fancy dances. which will be new here. Eugene Diamond, a pupil of the great . Ysaye. and who is said to be the youngest young-est concert violinist in the world, will be a feature of the programme. The young man has just turned 2, yet has attracted attention in musical circles of two continents. The travel weekly will show scenes in color taken in the department of Abruzzi. Italy, and at Benares, the most religious city in 1 Hndoosta u. Professor Pro-fessor Short "s excellent orchestra will provide music, as usual. AB K 1G HTER, I i ve 1 ier, o r more pretentious vaudeville bill at popular prices hasn't been seen in Salt Lake this season than the programme of good things offered at Pantuges at present by Manager Prank K. Newman. Some of the pret tiest scenery, t he prettiest, daintier i;irls, and the Hev-erest Hev-erest costumes of the year are revealed in the pretentious, musical sketch, "Little "Lit-tle Miss U. S. A., ' ' whos.e winsome Geisha girls and their fantastic dances are proving a big attraction at Pan-tages. Pan-tages. vYalter Kosenhurg wrote the music for "Little Miss V. S. A.." and such catchy strains as " Kiny. Tang. Pin, Tung, Koo are already being whistled about town. Mazv Meredith L one of the best dancers vamlevilie has offered in months and she heads a companv of clever comedians and extrem.Jy pretty girls. The noveltyt feature of the bill is "Lady Betty." a tiuined monkey. Panciuc, playing the aci-ordeon and tlie harmonica, riding fr-vk bmvelos and sitting at a table. Mucking with all the nonchalant e:j:-o of a clubman, the educated edu-cated eh'nnpm; -tee is a hi- hit. The ;i ni-nin ni-nin I seems to pos-e almost human intelligence. in-telligence. A not her ld f ea ure of the pro-diamine pro-diamine is the d;mcos of South America, Ameri-ca, given by uher and I'uinont. a man and girl who.--1 ability and t o p-di-ho-rean -kill are little shnrt nf reiuru-knlde. Thir dam-re depb-r ni-ht sprues in I M , t ' 1 - $ 5-. h - " A i f " - i - y- - ', t v, - , s .iff f , , ' Valeska Suratt, musical comedy star, who tops the hill at tlie Orpheum theater for this week, "beginning this afternoon. Paris, Rio le Janeiro, Buenos Aires, and other South American cities. Their steps are intricate ami performed with wonderful ease and facility. Tom Kennedy and Ethel Burt sing and dance in a roof garden scene that is extremely realistic, and Padden and Heed, billed as ,''a black-face and a bill for the ensuino; week, after a tour of the entire Pantaes circuit that has been -most successful. "Concentration'' is an act of mystery mys-tery that will have second place on the new bill, and will be followed by Louis and Chapin, billed as "Just Nuts": E. T. Moore. "The Gabby Trickster"; Lee popularity in the taZT recently made a sck tnre picture i the i ni'-its ni'-its first 8afte f"-.. Rockies, , IZ " may congratulate t),,,, ,, he opportunity to v ; the orijj.nal creator o , , V man who made tK ,'atan Samlcrf!' with the lives of tw' chums, who spout tl,,i, !':,: sipatiou. "Satan sa,u " and becomes a rlrr-vm-, I'"' pal church, but the Z7 becomes move a, ,0 ; 1 . time. A symbol fi&t intluences is the iiok ' tar steps, where the VJ ' appeals to the hvpl . throuRh his sportinK hi,;;"-the hi,;;"-the curds w,a ks -with all he power 0f a rel yet a ply with 3 ' ; church scene hcing n,Wr ' the most darinS, as well'.. . uations ever pot on the stv ' reipiires elaborate ktatin'.'; "V1,"1 1111 ot the stock coiiipnuv win lr' portunities togelher' with )'" Hallie Erminif lt,Vf, Sli'n. tan Sanderson." , now . cased in the limelight i i,;. tendaut upon the coronal of Japan 's new emperor. Post Wheeler, is serretan (,f ' ican legation in Japan, V similar charges in Italy and England. Mrs. v-been v-been presented to seven ,), and she has a verv pnM,, , which she calls her mm'-which mm'-which she has worn on radir, COMMEXC1X0 will, ;, . day at 2:1)0 ami mulct shows each liiphi u ; for the entire wpel: ai 11 theater, the Sam Loeb Wi; company of twenty-five atli-'; girls, will oll'er the Riinti.: . tnl extravaganza, ' ' High Ki.,'.-cial Ki.,'.-cial scenery hns been bni; ... special lighting effects inftilli; this offerinff the most pnir,: The plot of the eomedy aw real plot is laid in an orinp' giving more than onlinarv ties for beautiful stage i!.: story is a laughahle one ?nr: young scapegoat given In r..-.' is about to be maile k inr. )U. '. be seeh as the would-he km.- ises that the lines and si;v such that ninny hearty lai:r. forthc.omjng. The balaui-c of j company is especially we : splendid opportunities. The |
