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Show LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPT. 26, 1909. for been while no she poker, was around and ane a there his SALT LAKE THEATRE “omc had friends were anxious to res Finally the wife caught the enthuslasm of the speake “Is it really such a wonderful place?” “Grand; grand!” Then he further aa its natural d to stay iis wonders. enthusiasm Comet, = he got the biurted GHTS AND SAT. MAT., NNING THURSDAY, nc how long would you advise me up there—if I should decide to bettor of Flor’ run = composed pe rformers in he cure of naioel story s a ery amusing adventuce s of ‘ who is sent sanitarium by his Sanitarium is “establishments jumble His ever is always searching for a tising scheme to oe his war and some of his ‘Ideas r excruciatingly funny Before he nee been at the Bentteriacs three days he hag all the Inmates of same working for him, and he then turns his attention to the Guests of the hotel. @ soon makes bitter enemies friends anc 8 th means re-marrying divorced couples During this time he also has his with his marrying the daughter of rival conemployers of his cern Calllower la are scenes The fornia, and afford great scope for the and artist scenic ELEANOR GORDON, A clever comedienne who appears in “Tips on Tap” at the Orpheum this week. ea eel a special selections tra will complete ] ON } AND OFF THE STAGE (BY HAROLD ORLOB) oe i = 2 a New York, S¢ pt. 25.—The immoral tide is still very high in New York nen somebody has Botitalbecin’ watline Ove over the e or the fewer, it of , the | fe Ghacieaeray ales, CarSEAMS Sarna 2 Lamers : nite } aret eae sien a 1e een, n oO ae ¢ “Honeymoon| that to big echo tnrough the Gs to save the grace is stronger over the int (heneteadiie “The Revelers” 1s derloin” types, and outside press of decency , j country 3 than a play full the life it so -___lC which is4 it ORPHEUM THEATRE entire a aie 0 5: entire change In program goes ‘Ani of “te pictures {fect at the Orpheum and the bill will contain a theatre number o : into tonight of fea- —~ is not particularly interesting to tran-|‘UT® @¢ts., among which Eleanor Gordon sient patrons of the theatres. and New and company are the headliners. Miss Yorkers themselves have these charac- | @°rdon is a beautiful and clever comedlters shoved under their noses so much| "Me of great pronminence, and the act in| fn restaurants and other public’ places whieh h “ys will He 2 a ‘Tips o Ma eles Siig ated success of laughs » that I should think they would get sick}, ¢ young wife A es Ree ‘E of seeing them and thelr lives glorified dre ssed’ on the stage. ‘ re One evil is that many dramatists live rahe too much in the atmosphere of the penas : “ tenderloin. : or ele ego The theatres s are all there ind clean PH ooeheci and in the best Ilghted district in the city, | funny, and | oseph Sulliv ana and its doings occupies the greatest Gordon's le ding man. {s space in the papers. the impression These things give that its lfe is the important and most typical of any. farcical but there e erican comedy suggests Widow” {fs by Kellett {s nothing the in Intensified the lines La Petite _ most | °fferinss billed as a Chambers, title that and very Revue" produced All special sce by js . one r of the Charles u Lovenberg uta old ack ys Ofo some formar aya virae A comic nies ane risque situations that one sees In this | oparacter these ope ras appear upon play at the Hudson theatre. The hero-|a miniature stage. Seven people aoatan 25 ne is the young widow of . a rich old) this= act,fal all having excellent voices, malc- man, who has ee provided ae eee appe _ pee: i oe al that In a second marriage she will be |e ralthous Tio deprived of all the advantages “of his | ce, aad wig’ Inteeie Pee wealth, same hen but he had fafled to specify the] partures. In addition they i standpoint Ee eee of a spy, Chilo, the Christians are accused, In the reproduction of the burning of the city some pneerrat please any number of people The that “Lena Rivers" will be|/tures at tho aa pthe di to-| great Since {ts product Ace on, the ted. story of the arena, dram-|though had. SOE spectacular Tet; ontinues Christian Vinicius 7 u wit are th at- tor- martyrs in tho is one of these Inly striven re to vain as Ore metrapred “to the back life. f N ( mitea Prices: ing here Vadia® jis no wee with will’ ae ae acrobatalattempt, a rT but Mr of eo e ean early| eee a penalty for her thirdSEP marriage. -|| of fine ri ibreanc and manyZ of their feats are eevit lo « umie Bae giv aSstag5h PEO , astc Bungalow ane eletovlove.she'secks to‘nul- | ayn ling olen are on rernrded ‘as: the | It will be a wonderful scenic making | ao professional prize fighter the ter In the sto to make his entrance se uring 2 who will] premier 4+, the x lonnoniste’ ‘of Euro ant” = rt manipulators aE pl Re ell alae org a AO as it can] {netrur ey pe T n z : ings f ' . e pro- f the MARY LAKE THEATRE. of the big season will a Salt Lake evening next and neces he t company offers ae play is a_ ouch, Adams & of “The Time, successes of Chicago be the attraction at theatre on Thur day f four performPrincess A 1usermné nt “Hone moon Trail. musical dy by Howard ine author the Place and the Girl,” the Orphe um theatre tonight for fb first J. and throught all be a song, ad rich week, sings WISWELL BUNTING begina Tuesday, Next ject. OFFER IN Rivers” HOLMES’ NOVEL DRAMATIZED A WOMAN’S PLAY IONS Or WOMAN'S EMOT BY A W MA N FOR A WOMAN Everybody goes P rices, Matinee $1.00, T5e, 50c, 25c. seats reserved, 25e, 5 0c. to see “LENA” Wednesday and attraction—‘IN Both Phones Week 3569. Saturday. All DREAMLAND” ommencing yy onight VILLE Matinee | abt Etesee Paenuey 2:15 very Evening, 8:1 Matinee Evening THEATRE ELEANOR GORDON Including Comedy & CO. Joseph Sullivan, Pleylet, “Tips in on the| Assisted ‘Tap.” vocdlized - An old idea uniquely twentieth-centuryized Lovenberg. A real prices, prices, lic, 25c, LENA the LA PETITE REVUE ‘and by Floor, Sam on 25c, Me. We, T5c PANTZER a Mint, Wire, Dancing—*On and in the Afr.” DAVEY & PONEY MOORE In Dancing “The Tenderheel.”’ Charles by novelty. The Aerial Vocalist. THE WALTHOUR TRIO Acrobatic Cyclists ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES Latest Novelties. THE FIVE AVOLOS Xylophonists Par ORPHEUM Excellence. ORCHESTRA. The theme is delicate, but the Here ment is een scusses thi problem “Is a n's chastity or a 's honor moro important than the lives of a cit entire population?” Mr. Maeterlinck appears to oe that that is probably where the censor begged to differ. aa ne ae rian ee “quee! from ed Philadelp Hine falion jerias Mah falls ove a n or thinks she does, and before the el untangled erate ea many lay eek ludicrous pra: mh enon ones Eien a up rer theatres: Ne Ww} | rest of the summer to keep an eye on cessful ap- | her husband's pocketbook. her and A ee iter one of the card crowd this ec|having dinner with the actor and his vsement at wife, was telling her of the charm of ie dor|the Thousand Islands, and dwelt “she anie sin = the j Seat Fe TONIGHT STARTING The Great Religious Drama “QUO VADIS” Prices 75c, 50c, 25c Matinees, all seats reserved, 25c, 3500 Next If Week, YOU |lengthily on resort. He the glories and air of the tried hard to interest her, rs to on there that ee 1 or Db part leading the Elth or way is nothing | t Ne “frazzle: yi Gre it 1s such na a be eae 4 aePao An Came understudy’s nam¢ Continued on Page 4. “THE FOLLOW COWBOY THD AND CROWDS THE YOU’LL THE GRAND TONIGHT With ALL Wednesday LADY.” LAND AT LAKE'S POPULAR HOUSE. MOST PLAY WEEK and Saturday CO. STOCK MACK WILLARD IN AND Matineos IN BEST THE WEST In oats Miss Blanche Douging STILL ANO THER 82 SHOW AT GR AND PRICES Augustus gaat Greatest Comedy Drama THE OTHER GIRL Full eae of Fun and Just as Full of Pathos he anne Watch for more pig successes. at hae oe atinees at —25c, 50c. eel NEXT WEE K—I. en Try it, and when will have time to it price vanco {it has order a fow with season tho ov ER's LANE COKE GAS not start Why demonstrated winter's your its tons of Coke? Gas Gonuine superiority over other fuels you before any material ad- supply $5.00 PER TON COKE LUMP COKE $425 PER TON MIXED oxtra 60c sacked !f and carried. and order a Call up the Gas Company, 43 :21, either phone, supply now. Us BEFORE aa J. C. Watson who mee a _—. Week tt on Watson, FUEL CHEAPEST THE ie time life her ind all Lake in Salt lived has She public ind’ a Lake Salt the before pearances wi il more she that anticipate c npabilities her been among the She has always hay 2 should she that and se of charity, rent e show that her ta yagement will unt A special feature of her stage. from en aaeshie. which floats about the at $1.60. Distinctly A The London censorship committee ts making | much ado oN ‘Monna Vanna.’ Nearly every witness has been asked his opinion of Maeterlinck's play, both Mr. Alexander and Mr. Edwardes being questioned on the sub- MILLIE WILLIAMS. SALT One to “Lena | n s goon 25e BARTON & EMMA Here is one on Miss Kitty Gordon, | English prima donna, who is with Sam photographer Bernard—or rather the famous singer. | who tried to pose tn seem to be the} London it @ ‘se : enc o r r ypul ‘ . , custom S 0 photographers to bid for} for ymore 1 other notables 1 the + -|tions has been ¢ hoser ’ 1€ Ar rilege of taking pictures of stage | In the interim, while the second mar . a ri4 s , y s Mi | the ena, furnish a world of material |< ist he play has : a pretty love story; , the »T privilege avorites, their revenue to be derived|} riage is still in effect, all the characters =. in ree a entirely new ii | for the scenic artists who have been} through it an the cast is fully upI favorites find themselves, elther by accident or as} 4)... ¢, rpsichorean art. from the sale of the photographs | She dances on a| sly B carte blanche In, this Instance. — | to ae ow ednesday aie d ary ee oo guests, at the faraway bungalow of ois pads, on vire, and on the floor, and|. Winiclus, a Rom in patrician ju t xe ns usua and: ns aturda Acting on a polite request from Mr bachelor friend, where the sleeping |: is as much at home on the wire a turned from the w Ftents ; | Bernard's stage manager, Miss Gordon, | arrayed in 1 gorgeous gorgeous English finery and 7 rooms are too few to supply each with onbu the —feature : —o — tiac is tees Ae i '. |] | arraye one 1°er nove ve p 1 S @ separate one. accompanied by her retinue of maids, | Moore present an al | makes advances, I avey anc s BEHIND THE CURTAIN. | each carrying a handicap of luggage,| The situations arlsing from the pre ‘The Dancing Ten-; With scorn. He | comedy ™m 10st ence of the lover, and the fact that the der rheeL.”’ swept Into the studio of a well known| a college mar It west in &s earch servants do not know that the husband | o; ymes of health and the Broadway photographer | The recall of Minister Wu Ting Fang loved back east On girh he had Miss | end wife are not really husband and "Before—eh—that is—eh," said has served to remind some of. his old a Ro tring Gulch the riv man wife, can readily be imagined Gordon, surveying the picture reception by his|re che a “rough-house" friends {in Washington of a characterThis situation may be called funny, through her long-stick glass, ses werent ar ee before she istic episode in his 1reer soon after eh—proceeding to catch me on your but the expense to propriety 1s too (:Ti . ntity poses first as a. rou he came to this country as minister for eh—what do you Americans call ssat. | then as an ind later as a the first time, says the Washington course daguerreotype—thank you so was at & professional matinee of Rutt she a ~~ Post . ' ~ as ‘ tile ms is a big 5 much. Well, eh, before proceeding I “the Girl From. Rectors, ” consi der a aSte, “of her ‘song 1 “uelty ! wif At the earnest ph ieaty of one or two think it would be well to have an un-/} the funniest of all the recent farces, an sungyin,a cool ine which has been spec- | Poppaea rishes a guilty pas-l|of his acquaintances, he went to the eaw several well known derstanding.’ | actors and ac- | tally built, for her bi , the Orph eum stage sion for v {nie ins, wil ich he has ton rescue of a dow nero len theatrical erus ‘ ti { Ker of ¢ on tresses operator, | leave the theatre disgusted “Certainly,’ replied the at ind which will sure : m ees 1 hit 7 pu ed ae m 8. ory to. e lls S of f ares } | troupe and seeing thelr fellow professionals in suc h Net pictures on the kino rom 1e an¢ ero § BTA: 0 Oe te ons | GUE Of “town succeeded In getting it safely ‘you may pose in any position Scorn | without having It fall into was depicted on the face of the prima| oles. I peaieion Ber that Etta Protor the clutches of an eager and active Otis, at one time one of our foremost donna. sheriff The whole. . affair illustrated actresses, played a very suggestive part “you do not compre-| “No,” she said, | Wu's keen appreciation of things and hend It is about: the financial arin that fare e which certainly “cheapthe readiness with which he detected rangement, You may have my _ pilcened” her even in the eyes of friends, the humor of a situation tures if you give me so many and make And, by the way, “The Girl From RecIt happened not long after Wu tors” is playing in that pious city of no charge reached Washington the first time that Philedelphia to $15,000 on the week; in well regulated wee of bus!iIn all the performance of “Fantasma” wee word “but” has a peculiar fact, this farce is making more the being given out < Glen Echo, Md. when the Stcacrs rpher for its owner than any plece this The troupe had been wrestling with 1) son, and the managers will continue to luck for a whole summer Fall came but—” the prima donna } produce these vicious plays and the , madam, ind cold weather. The sheriff impendher | dramatists will continue to write inswer by squinting through ed. It was absolutely necessary that as long as the public will patronize -aulette, Babette rorenettec calling strong. measures be taken. Wu was saw the new Hippodrome per Musetto and the rest of her servants then the vogue in all the publle points. ance the other and to her and departing with well A newspaper man friendly to the man{it is unques mannered abruptness agement went to Wu and told him that of its kind in the The picture man fs. still explaining, if he and the whole retinue of the legaexhausted superlatives in while Miss Gordon declares she will ton would go out and see the performpraise of this, the latest Shubert-Annot stand for, or to be technically ua given night it would mean much derson production. Seeing the previous right, “sit for’? such trades people who lanagement and would be Wippodrome shows, I wondered how pose as artists. iti irian Wu saw the point under the sun they could give a greater e'd do it On the appolnted entertainment than that was, and how For onee the cable dispate hes failed proper advertising Wu they could find anything new; but they to give “all of the news From have done so, and with bewildering sucMarienbad comes the report that King something like >» Hippodrome has never in Edward “smiled on’ Miss Maxine ElIcostume and the crowds fairly lott. His interest in the American acthronged in The summer theatri Fre Whittress Is avowedly deep—so deep, in fact wouldn't hold all of the m. Wu stayed ney’s first some years that it would call for an expression through it all, drank pink lemonade now playing at the Lyric, Is the only more intimate than “smile on” ginger ale and otherwise disported himetandard comle opera at present in the Elliott in writing to Lee Shubert gives self and had the time of his lite a delightful account of acquainty. The box office saw more money that Waltz Oscar Strauss, a relative - om tance with royalty, among other things night than it had seen all summer, anc & has some real music elve mn us saying: “The king inquired anxiously | the members of the had visions in “The Chocolate Soldier." His solo over my venture as a manageress and clover troubl: and concerted numbers are delightfully {mplled that he should like to ‘drop in was that an enterprising manager did melodic, and his harmonies and English villa in Hertfordhigh finance with the most chestrations are most pleasing, and wat where, by the way, my _ sister shire, receipts, escaping the sheriff by well away from the beaten path and her husband Forbe s- | Gertrude members of the barnThe book is an English version of are making their home.’ Robertson storming array barely managed to resBernard Shaw's ‘“‘Arms and the Man,” cue their trunks from hock and. get but {s not amusing enough for comic The life of the stage understudy !s not | out of town Had it not been for Wu appy one, judging from the account opera, and for that reason ‘The Chocothey might have been In Washington in the Theatre sn igalate Soldier’ (which takes its. name yet The writer sa from the comedian who is vé to are eiized chocolates) did not set t New York Telegraph An actor, who and will probably not pay bag “K the $60,is married, has a cozy apartment where 000 which was spent on the production whenever his wife is not In town, he Down at the old Academy of Music Invites fellow actors and friends to play they are having a season of grand oppoker era, sung by Itallan artists at popular During the month of June the wife prices—$1,50 for the best seats. This is was away. and the actor and his @ great thing for the many students friends played cards. who are being educated in New York, One night she suddenly came home, and who can’t afford to pay $5 at Hamdeclared war, ordered the poker playmerstein’s and the Metropolitan. ing contings: out of the house, ana Millie Willfams, who is well known in Salt. Lak . and wis has on decided she would stay in town the promis © shown of a brilliant future will appear ; 7 occasion one than more ify the effect of the will by temporary second husband, Evening, STARTING 4 mosarhie vow r the Aringten|_ Commencing Sunday, Sept. 26, t present during the-com-| Willard Mack Stock company will p opening Sund evening,| sent Augustus Thomas’ latest and pervel in a great century of og ors: est eee o Other literature a ee nklevies dealing enkie 2g 5 | Mr. 0 . Mc Thomas hae’ uit hall ae rat ms as Sapa 7 Christian marty It is nat a play |leading male ch (rie a. | that ator < company would ordinarily | and allowing him are effects | ©G.s» Ned Wayburn's Dancing Broiler's THE IMPRESSIONABLE BEAUTY CHORUS THE WHISTLEABLE MUSIC “WATCH FOR THE LITTLE BEES" The play is little known to the genbaoc ok has hac aniof a ll, whe J iF eral public, although it 1s obtalnable in ‘f ae ae sunt of success. Jur- | Btrenw eh and ms DEncas ws fee nee ling its metropolitan form It was first produced in the |The people demand that such strength | book ee Se Bess ee oe | aie ete a 1a ae go alah andi Paris in May, 1902, and a few months every eric ‘ ; Ss 5s re o € ne y later the examiner of plays announced gosire to sec it that found} united to Vinicius a ae necessary to give extra eee to “fs - | One of the best characters in the his “irrevocable” decision not to recommend it for license, | commod ate the public. n the| play is that of Petronius philosopher play here tl production seen in New | and There was mediate outcry arbiter of fashions at the Romar against the interdict per the following ae will ae Bae Ae arin the eae fel Poe friend and elative | celebrities, among others, publicly proat : se ‘is,Be his friends in chin: aect a aan | tested “against a decision of the cenai Sreat . role > owwill be‘ that hat of { Nerc Nero, =| Wile Harold Kennedy 1) havein sorship by which the representation, in | the French, of a play the distin-| | Sres opportunities than in anything guished French writer of the highest| | which rhe aa has don 1e < 3 . moral reputation has been forbidden a | ‘ar it! will tee at en. ete England.” Mrs. Seis, the late A. ( is very satisfying. n | na/and Bertha Creighton will b sympaSwinburne, Thomas Hardy, late junting they find an erik ‘Lena, and|thetic Lygia. Charles Harris as TigelGeorge Meredith, H. A. Jones, W. B.|} the pretty little actress portrayal of | lius chief of the praetorians, and W Yeats and William Archer. Then fol- | 18 ¢ [Assets e re pare roe pallia biG : a win dhe concciec: ee lowed the usual method of evading the | . uverything ab 16 ork has > eprobation c ? s In artistic hands. Throughapcieoee Florence Cratgh will play cens country the play has been phe- | Poppac the guilty wife of the tyran Immediately the London Maeterlincl i: | successful The Chicago |and Maym e Arington, Bunice, the slave , and under its auswas extraordinary In the | and love ce 2troniu taken at the se Tee eUd ne ote none here ala members of the ¢ es doors, the play was performed at Bays- | yas a recore é { a Svery one who read water hall. the book| fore and are thoroughly at home in noun teas want to see the pldy | it . will be @ great cast and Those who saw it on that occasion by far om and a large audience eae tee t of = company wondered at the censor’s action, and | since ane ‘present at its presentaFe general public sympathy was with , f “or the fol a ~ Alexander when he told Mr. Harcourt sON8, Are ONY ati te pay aud the lowing areek ere| oe. ron i 7 Pan 9 “Monna Vanna” ought not to of Nat C. Goodwin, is announced kept off the stage, and that he decile BUNGALOW THEATRE. f produce it if he had a repertoire theaTh I more stirring play tha GRAND THEATRE. vd. the Scene ple. | neighbors In real turing a youth reverie reviewing the stage celebrities ‘ : of the > prese y. § Then HS ene changes and the dreamer recall the oe dear |/nig¢ht. i orches- THEATRE. Biegler ily popular ” Py: ~ hove oroilers | os f« ens aoe A at Is h long been ind Saree A re eae s Peni ee |with their wonderful danc nos 1ere stage5 It will to know presented ay Lotus, whe eat ae will become 4] tion of the « deca heronieat Sear It sound Is the the duty note of the New York | cordingly be erected Wooe sed acof alarm and Raine By ye. greeted by <z critics let vic = tendencies vicious COLONIAL | 1| _ 6 by the Orpheum the bill ee eo all Caine, author and drainasive has astonished himself and thousands of visitors to the Isle of Man by turnIng actor, he reason and manner of his debut on the public stage were as follows: His drama, “The Prodigal Son,” was being played at the Grand theatre, Douglas, his son, who plays the part of the governor general, was ized with illness, and his medical attendant ordered him a complete rest for several days, There was no understudy, and the management were perplexed. The author of the play, who {s at present sojourning at his Manx home, Greeba castle, got them out of their difficulty by consenting to read the part. for a B: few ni Mr. Caine did not dress for the part. He came on in his ordinary attire, and as not afflicted with stage fright. He carried the manuscript in one hand, while in the other he held ready his eye-glasses,\in case he found it necesis memory, but he seldom used either paper or glasses, a: he was almost word-perfect in his lines, He displayed remarkable capability as an elocution{st, and particularly rose to the occasion when, at the end of the second act, the ome of forgery ts brought home to the / His denunciation oe the offender— 1 ayed by his son—was powerful piece of eclocution, and it stirred the audience wonderfully. They repeatedly called him before the curtain and clamorously demanded a speech. 30 HSinger's LA SALLE THEATRE success his “Oh, uld say about a week on each of the ‘fslands.” And there has been no poker at that apartment down to date company SEPTEMBER 3 etal SALT a THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN: M | THE ‘DESERETSf SAVINGS BANK. OVING, . ECTORS: C 0. Transfer Treat You Right. Manager . Beil — 3463. - | : Riter, aaa nt “Moses Thatcher, Vice President. John Os ! Jonn K. Barnes, > er. ly. pees avid’ Bocles, A.W. | ee | Ge Rompsye. e Su oriand, Wor Four per | deposits, cent oo. Jaeat cut: een Srnael interest paid: on ‘savinga |