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Show THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER PAGE TEN, 2C, 190S. improvement on the shape be assumed when be first fascinated the women folk and they are crowding the matinees to learn if he is aa seductive aa ; he haa been painted. The cast includes Dorothy Dorr, who i ALL STYLES-uni- oh continues to give the women delicious rah- - Cne PRicf thrills in Olga's hypnotic letter-writSOLD ONLY BY ) C.D.IVES ing scene, handsome Paul McAllister I aa the artist who wants to shoot the devil, pretty Marion Borne as the j quaintly amusing artist's model Miml, who sets the audience roaring with laughter with her pathetic story of the little railroad station that couldn't run after the train, and Bouts Rutter as the saucy Elsa who started to give the devil a piece of her mind and was JACK DE MOTTE. taught a kason instead by the cunning gentleman. PICTURES THAT Sins sumed with the passion of a man of workmanship. letters for perfect "Chan-tic-la- ir Manuscript after manuscript of waa written and destroyed before Rostand finally consented to let Coqueiin have the final draft of the was play. But when the manuscript Cofinally yielded, Rostand also gave queiin the rights to the play the world over. And Coqueiin immediately disA posed of the English speaking right to Charles Frohman. The story goe that had it not been fur Mine. MAN OF IRON Rostand, the manuscript of the play over which Coueulin is now so enbeen tbruet AT THE UTAHNA thusiastic would also have into the fireplace by the author. For the American production Mr. Frohman hopee to bring Coqueiin and Mme. Le Baigy to this country- the Commencing tomorrow night have an exceptionally strung program, featuring one of the most novel entertainments on the MORE MUSICAL' vaudrville stage, together with excellent auxiliary attractions, of which, as a whole, none better can be expected COMEDY COMING tills winter. Manager Fred Moure i has secured Ferra, the strong man, j uiio has tile praises of the Denver neasiiaper. as to the reality of the The musical comedy, Coming Thro power the Rye, which made one of the novelty. He allows a sixty-hors- e auto. nubile tilled with members of the auiiienre.to imss over his shoulder .and greatest hits of last season here, will at the Grand this aeasqn. after w hli h he displays to the audience ' be presented that not a single mark remains from This wtxs be welcome news to all who the force of impact. Another con-- 1 saw last season's production of the musical show because It ia xplcuoua act will tha "Two Gardens,": ' charming which will bear repetiwno aa expert performers on the a tion. especially ' since there have been ilgiit-rop- e are superior. glide! They on roll er many new features added in the way along a wire in mid-a- ir comedy scenes and skates, an unprecedented performance, i of The An alto soloist has been substituted! bright, fresh musica Ispecialtles. reNir the one of last week, and from forthcoming performance must be whom better results are promised. Tlie garded as one of the distinctly enjoyevents which are booked for the latest illustrated songs and moving able run-enamusement season. pictures fill out a splendid program. IVESS-s- Things Theatrical S luby uNn the jxwr girl; it proved positively pathetic to the audience. Maxle Trumbull and Maude BrKoy were especially good in their respective COLD RECEPTION FOR NEW SHOW parts. from a Thtre is much that is good standpoint, giriee musical comedy in "Hip. Hip. Hooray," and with steam Kict- A I'ltily. xiam in the "Hip, Hip. pipes going full bluet in the theatei which litMtru) " muxii al eliow it would be one of the nust thoroughivil mi the Grand lust night on the atage, and it is m tiild reii'tini. the ill ly enjoyable Net hoped thut Ittce A Cady, with but be to be members wax unaptirt-i-iMlive- , of their company as are such the theater fiivnian had evident- really callable, will reach Ogden next ly anne on strike. Through two and time, either in August, or after the a half long hour of what might til and opera huuae furnace has been have been an enjoyable wan (uhtd to repaired. the audiein-alt. huddlid up in wrapa and oveBaughs. to rstate, to keep warm. whieli the playere were entitled, Irani NEW YORK LOSES and took on tlie lipe of tlie iilaygut-i-After one the form of huge ITS MERRY WIDOW ,ir two feeble attelnpla no one tried to laugh. of warmth in Willi the total ahat-nethe big theater, lliit. llin. Hooray. Following his custom with several withproved to be a inuuleal out a eherry. It waa "firewater, other Broadway successes, Henry W. The without fire. Klee A t'adv wer gixid Savage has decided to send aa Puteh eomedluna, au(ioaedly the Merry Widow on tour before It haa leading part of the produet lun. There New York were aome quaint epigrammatic utter-ane- anything like exhausted its announces he and amiie freah alang cleverly popularity. Accordingly worked Into tlie llnea of tha play. the lust four weeks at the New Other tlian to provide natural enViennese of this world-fame- d joyment for thuoe who dealred to ojiei etia. Next week the famous pie reaann on laugh, the show liad no rth. lta humor waa apaamudtc, ita will I was Its 400th consecutive permualc waa extremely gooJ In apota formance, a record that establishes It and Juat the reverse In other apota. among the great sucre sacs In the hisAfter Heal glrla filled the chorus, and the tory of the Amerirun stage. "squabs" and brollera proved to be (k tuber 17th New Turk will hear no the beat which have been seen with more the "Vllja song nor have a any western theatrical aggregation. chance to sneora tha "Merry Widow" Harry Bhuiik, aa Washington Dnecy, waits. waa an excellent bhtckface comedian Theatrical prophets - had predicted and one of the few In the company, 00 New York performances for U-ba- r's tuneful music and it is conceded who could boast of 1 gtmd singing voice. "Hlir Mack waa exceedingly that the opera might continue here unclever aa Punch Hardy, th boxing til that high mark Is reached, but tnatructor, and Wellington Cross waa Mr. 'Savage prefers to take off "The a atudioua student" to perfectiuu. Merry Widow" while It la still In pubToni Murray filled the part of Charles lic favor and present It fresh and Horsley with credit and aang well. siiurkllng In the principal eaatem cltlea Mae rhelw waa billed on the pro- thut would otherwise not have an opgram aa Ivy Green, the belle of the portunity to hear the opera until next town. If she waa a bell, It waa a year. The Ksatern company will probcracked one, or at least her vole waa ably remain In Hiaton all arbiter and go long aa ahe tried not to alng, tha Chicago company ia now touring she was good, but when an unwise the South on ita way to tha Pacific management bestowed a pathetic lul- - Coitaf. - ru Xl-p- reC't-ive- dit-iu- v oth-t-rwi- s ' Irlt-li-a- . ea Aina-terdu- m DC DC (ameraphonF .""Vill TAU HONEYMOON TRAIL . COMING TO OGDEN Honeymoon Trail," which waa one of the greatest musical comedy successes in Chicago last year, where it ran for over 200 nights at the Ba Salle Theater, will this season tour the principal cities of this country with Harry Stone In the leading role. Mr. Stone only recently closed with the "Soul Kiss" Company, which served to Introduce to American audiences In New York last winter the famous English dancer, Adeline Genee. Previous to this engagement Mr. Stone waa a leading member of the company, playing the part of the reporter, in The Stolen Story." under the management of Henry W. Savage.' I ! j up-to-d- t EVERYBODY CHARLES FROHMAN TO AND CHANTICLAIR 1 DC -1 GOES "CAMERAPHONE AND FIVE BIG ,CTS." Casino Theater UNDER NEW MANAGEYENT 2:30 to 5:00; 7:00 to 0 g days 6:30 to 1C:3j. 1 LYCEUM HAS A THE DEVIL GOOD NEW BILL OUR CUSTOMERS St was la the Savoy hotel in London that Charles Frohman at supper one night with William Gillette first heard the story of Edmond Rostand's wonCoderful new play "Chantlclalr. queiin senior, at that time acting In Bondon, and an old friend of Mr. g Fruhman'a, happened also to be at a nearby table. Coqueiin, who aup-pln- speaks perfect English, Mr. Joined Pnihinan and Mr. Gillette and told them the extraordinary history of the Everybody writing of "Chantlclalr. knows how often the world of literature and the theater haa been prom-a new work by Ruatand. But the event has been postponed time and again. lle la almost literally con- M DC DC Edwin Stevena in "The Devil" at the Garden Theater in New York has taken the clever Hungarian authors advice and makes the devil such a pleasing raacal that he haa an audience at every performance as large as the theater can hold. Henry W. Ravage presents hie authorised ver-- . slon of Frans Molnar'a play aa a com-- 1 edy and Mr. Stevena with hla long .lithe body and expreaalve face Imparts to hla portrayal the same humoroua coloring that made this unique play the sensation of European capitals. There la nothing of the original Garden of Eden serpent about this Savage devil except hla aulphoroM reputation. Hie human guise la an DOOC DC that our Baundry work hi; reached a degree of perfection that few ever attain. aoon find The Byceum will continue tonight and tomorrow with Its present program, which haa been a big card all week. One of the beet dog acts which ever visited the city le on, the actions and performances of tha canines being of the Orpheumesque variety and difficult to beat Good Illustrated songs and moving pictures finish a splendid bill. For next week. Manager JJppencott has secured Grace and Reynolds, with a comedy sketch novel ty act, which la promised a fine performance. Another feature of next week will be Thomas and Payne, In a , WE elight Ogden Steam Laundry Co. LAUNDERER8 AND FRENCH CLEANERS. 437 (Continued o Page 12.) DC DC DC LAUNDER Collars, Cuffs and Shin In a way that Insures your satlxfui tlon and d- Twenty-fift- h St DC 0 (0)ME TEWS AMP PPILLMS HSEWAE Ferra, the Iron Man," Makes Living by Allowing People to Drive Heavy Automobiles Over Prostrate Body anyone who can prove that the AntomoMle used in the Utahna Theater to run over FERRA,' THE IRON To w Is not regular FORTY HORSEPOWER, SIX MAN, CYLINDER MODEL, OLDSMOBILE STOCK TOURING CAR 1908 loaded with passengers selected from the audience. TO ANY ONE WHO CAN PROVE THAT THERE IS ANY TRICK OR FAKE IN THIS ACT. I AGREE TO PAY THE SUM ABOVE MENTIONED. FERRA, THE IRON MAN (Signed) Thit thia act ia new one ef the most unique on the vaudeville siege is an undisputed fact to tell anyone that it is possible for a man by the aid physical culture and elean living to develop muscles so marvelous as to make them aa hard aa Iren and w thstand th terrible onpact ef autemebile, driven at the rata of ten miles an hour, leaded with passengers and weighing mere than two tone, ia something really beyond the comprehension ef anyone; but, nevertheleia, FERRA, known and called throughout the East as THE IRON MAN, performs this wonderful feat of allowing an automobile to be driven ever hie prostrate body, laying on his stomach and hitting half way between the waiat and the shoulder. FERRA muscular development ia eo marvelous, that after ba ng run ever with the automobile there ia net the slightest bruise er mark upon hie body, FERRA comae direct to the Utahna from the Crystal Theater, Denver, where he played to crowded houses for one week. Ho will be here for but one week, commencing Sunday, Sept. 27. This is, perhaps, your only chancs to witness this wendsrful psrfermanee and to have missed it means that you have miesod easing the one greet act new behind the footlights. Bee dee FERRA, THE IRON MAN at th Utahna for next week, we have the TWO GARDELL8, whs do wonderful and meet difficult roller skating performance on the tight w re. Thie is something strictly new and whs ever Wire Performers performed thia wonderful and difficult act. All persona interested in that lovely pastime roller skating should not fail to so. this act. original, astheGardellaaretheonly Tight In addition to thia we have ether big acta and eur moving pictures are the very latest conception ef that wonderful geniue, Edison, and nothing but th, best picture that money can buy and skill produce. w Yellowstone Park Hold-uA Southern Romance of Slavery Days and Others MOVING PICTURES: ILLUSTRATED SONGS BY OUR NEW ALTO SINGER, MISS LAVON-WRIGH- T p, THE UTAHMA TMEATEM ADMISSION 10 Cents1 AM 0 o DC Next Week, September DC DC DC DC COC Reserved Seats 20 Cents 27, 1908 FREDRICK MOORE, Mgr.o DC DC DC DRY |