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Show ! ;- ''. - . - ,j ?! :.'at C. Goodwin v.V.1 be the attraction '. at the f.:t Lake Theater tociorrow 'r.:;ht. Mr. Goodwin 13 the only man row tefnre the rutlic whose art is llmlt-les. llmlt-les. lie is equally at home upon the so-called so-called variety stage, in the burlesque, with comic optra. or in the classics for a' no better performer of the First Grave-Dijeer in "Hamlet" was ever seen than his conception of the role during dur-ing the bis dramatic festlcal in Cincinnati Cincin-nati a decade or so ago, and his artistic 1 conception of Bottom in "A Midsummer Night's Dream." of which he only gave j several performances In, the East some nine years a so, is still referred to by the critics of that section as an exquisite comedy creation. Of his attempt of Shyloek in the- "Merchant of Venice much might be said.. Suffice that had ' any other player thaa Goodwin essayed the part he would have received more i careful attention from his critics. They in a mistaken thought but a kindly spirit spir-it tried to convey the idea that Mr. Goodwin was the comedian and not the tragedian and would not give him the -eal credit due the care and study that ie gave to Shakespeare's noble creation. bf course, in .the comedies that grasp y hat well-spring of emotion, the n?-" Ir. Goodwin ranks head and shoulders . .bove that of any actor. He with Just J twist of his magnetic features has forced laughter to dispell tears and by his verve and wondrous art has created a school that Is essentially Gooawlnlan In its ogering to popular demand." After Goodwin, two weeks will elapse until the Salt Lake Theater Is opened ' for the ena-agement of Amelia Bingham In "The Climbers." . ' Rehearsals for "Little Christopher," to be given at the Salt Palace week after next, are In active progress. Lagoon pleases the older folk and the y babies as well. Dancing-at the Salt Palace pavilion irrows more popular evening after evening. even-ing. , . " " . . i . v Special days at Saltalr draw the crowds to the famous lake resort, . A rare musical treat Is In store at the Tabernacle next Monday night, w.hen the best musical talent of Salt Lake will he gathered about the eminent organist. Dr. J. Lewis Browne, in a recital under the auspices of All Hallpws college. '..-.' Calder's park has shady nooks for hot days and pleasant retreats for evenings. - The Cinematograph is stm popular. T . Virginia Earle Is going to return to the stage next season In a musical comedy. Henry E. Dlxey has abandoned the Idea of starring under Amelia Bingham's management next seaeon and will continue con-tinue in "Facing the Music." i .... Vay Templeton will assume the lead-fng lead-fng role in' "The Runaways" within a wek or two and Fred Ranken Is trying . to rebuild the libretto to suit her. .... Mrs. Patrick Campbell stood on a nec-'"Fsaryeoil-of rofe- reading- -a letter-and talking to a friend the day she sailed for Liverpool on the Majestic, and as she paid no attention to the sailors calling for the rope, he delayed the sailing of the ship for some little time. Such Is , the prerogative of the star actress. 1 Julia Marlowe Is to have a German vacation, having sailed for - Germany, where she will seek rest in Manheim. . Sarah Truax will start for London In a few days, Intending to have a conference confer-ence relative to starring In "Lady tJo diva." John Kendrick Bangs has given up all ' his work of magazine editing and will devote himself to comedy and musical comedy writing. Bronson Howard, the playwright, has been in Los Angeles for a long time, seeking health, and is now recovered. ' He will summer at Colorado Springs. |