Show j 1 LAtT AND ArlD f PRESENT IlES SIX alx PLAYS AND PLAYERS DAYS DAVI Ir IN IU SALT T LAI LAKE CITY I A AND ANU N U NEW YORK YOm CITY F From rom S Salt a I t L Lake a k e to N New ew Y York or k 1 L i j i QUICK RECOGNITION 1 C Grace o GL RO Georgo O Won un a n Triumph Without With With- out ng an nn lill 4 1 Grace George who corned comet cometto to the Salt Lake Lalm theater this week weck Is an example of the actress who In these r latter days as a.'s wins a 11 po position as fiS a 0 star I without having served ser that arduous apprenticeship which was long conI con- con I sl essential for tOl the equipment I and maturing of or a n. leading player Professor ProCessor Brander randor Matthews has long j I n advocated an endowed theater In New York James I K IC Hackett Is an en enthusiastic enthusIastic en- en 1 advocate ad of a n. university uni of or dramatic arts as the preliminary to toa tor tot r t J a n. national theater Wilton Lackaye Is also upholding tho the same Idea I r 1 I Yet pla players ers especially actresses arc are continually coming before the public 1 r prominently who exhibit admirable II I technique which has not been ac- ac i. i r I by an any course of mechanical training Mrs Irs Patrick Campbell had t had little experience on the tho stage when m she sho became famous overnight o 1 Second SecondI b by her performance of Tho The f. f I Mrs 1 s. Grace George could boast of little Instruction and tJ fence ienco before she was elevated to the 1 position of ot a star Mrs Irs Leslie Carter took tools a n. stellar position when she had been seen In only four our plays Margaret Anglin now with The Tho Great Divide was grad- grad r from a dramatic school and j gained Instant commendation by her herf hert I f t performance of In Richard I Mansfields Mansfield's production of or Cyrano d do de Ethel Barrymore an and Blanche Bates Dates could not boast of or ext ex ex- t- t f to 4 e experience Eleanor Robi Roba Rob Rob- a i t son on essayed c ayed small parts fo for Cor r awhile with the tho Frawley Stock Com Coin L pany piny in a San Gam Gama m Francisco and played fo foj for tor j t. t a n. season ason In fn Arizona Then she bhe made mado t JL a n hit In Jn the tho special matinee perform perform- t In Balcony anco of Browning's Brownings a I t t Bertha Galland had played la ed at the thc Ir f r head of or a repertoire company for a n. i f short tinie before she appeared with 1 I J f James K IC Hackett rackett In The Time Pride of I Jennico and then helm went on starring I t. Olga oles ole's experience was Hk like ff that of or Mrs Campbell She was wa a novice when she same appeared one night i In The Tho Transgressor and awoke In Inthe the morning to find herself famous Camous f Mary rise was rapid although although although al- al though Virginia Harned rose more f slowly Looking at another branch of dramatic dram- dram atie amusements one can not but buton wonder won won- oner 1 der er at the history of Anna Hel Held It ItIs Itis Is paralleled by Edna May and Hattie Hat- Hat Hattie tie Williams True thc these e stars J attract b by reason of their p L rather than of their talents Women on be beyond forty five sel seldom om star tar nowadays nowal nowa- nowa l days 1 days as with profit M n find it harder i to to t succeed succeed in tho the f foremost branches branchesi i of the theatrical l profession ion without i than women E E. E H. H SotH- SotH r. r i ern served a longer apPI apprenticeship In fn youth and early manhood than anybody any nn- t r body suspects playing playing- at the old Boston Boston Bos Bos- ton museum under an a assumed umed name James K Hackett was drilled In inar various var var- arto to ious lous us stock companies and starred In repertoire before he became a n leading I man at nt the thc Lyceum theater in New Kew York Frank Worthing started In England England En En- gland bland years ago o at the thc modest wage of 5 a a. week and it was a long while i before his talents obtained I recognition i Uon tion Otis Skinner and Henry Miller were veterans veteran they the became became's s 's vi i stars BEAU rY BEA IX IN x 1 1 lULL KILL y 4 i Seems to I rom Ise c an Improvement In hm the tho of I- I It t Weeks s. s Next weeks week's program at the tho Orpheum Orpheum Or- Or promises to be the time best entertainment enter enter- 11 f nt yet ct given gl at this most popular popi pop- pop i v ular vaudeville house i 3 9 At the tho head of the bill appears the tho r. r n name me of Allee Alice Norton who Is duo to t present enl one of tho the most original and unique acts on tho the vaudeville stage t During her turn she he manufactures l rubles rubies and sapphires mal makes es them In f the presence of the audience and just J 1 to show that there is no fake or l j i I lion Elon in the thc Producing of or these value valuable e- e ablo able stones she distributes them Y 4 j U through the thc audience at each pert per- per t t Wherever she has appeared M i she has won the tho most favorable comI comment com com- 1 I ment from both critics and public and C t her act should be a winner here t i Cliff CHIT Goldon comes next Ho lie is booked as the German Politician t and Is said fald to have o an entirely now new V line Une of jokes and gags gabS which he ger ser is s f 1 i In hi an entirely new manner His act acl ti V t tr promises to lo convulse his audiences 1 y- y r Then comes the MelanI Trio 1 Theirs Is Js a musical novelty sketch t The They come como to the tho Orpheum circuit di direct direst dl- dl rest from Europe where they are arc said to lo have played wonderfully successful M engagements In the larger amusement jj houses of tho the continent V Americas America's greatest g mimic Violet t Dale Dalo Is booked for tor an act In which Ej MT t t the bhe ne mimics a 11 number of or Americas America's r J foremost celebrities In a a. most pleas- pleas 1 Ing amusing amusIng- and entertaining wa way Her Het act It Is said raid will be a n. bit of ot i M d t 1 f i t 1 3 i i At the Gland Grund V l Broadway sot set down in Salt Snit Lake and it Is a question whether she site I Imore ia is ismore more fascinating in her Imitations or orIn orIn orIn In her own personality for she he is delightful delightful delightful de de- in both Harry Allister Is booked for an impersonation impersonation im Im- im- im act which Is said to have ve made good all along alon- the circuit He lie HeIs HeIs lieis Is said to be one o of the worlds world's most celebrated Impersonators and gives gl a highly highl finished and polished hed act along those lines liness Last but not least comes Hoey and Lea The They are heralded as son song manufacturers manufacturers manufacturers man man- and what they do In producing producing producing pro pro- songs tongs Is said to be o a real revelation revelation reve rove lation to amusement lovers lover The above splendid acts together with three new sets of films on the and selections from Orpheum orchestra complete what looks like one of the most promising bills hills of the thc season at the tho popular State street house I Ins IllS SECRET Thc lime Man Sian Monkey a Melodrama oi on Oa-i Oa Original Unas at It time tho Grand Isis Ills Terrible Secret or the Man Monkey a story of life in tho the Jungles of or Africa is the play to be presented b by the Theodore Lorch stock company at the Grand theater all this week weel commencing commencIng- tonight This play pIa Is I Charles E. E Bianey's Blaney's s greatest melodramatic melodramatic melodramatic matic success in the East Isis lIls Terrible Secret tells tho the stonor story ston of or a man named Melmoth l the Man an Monkey who was born with a dual personality the ono one that of ot an average e man and the other oilier that of a a. wild ape When hen In the influence of or the apes ape's personality personality per per- his features become those of an ape and he lie becomes a as dangerous as nn any Wild bea beast t. t Mr Lorch will be seen In this role of or Melmoth the Man l Monkey and any anyone one who has ever seen Mr Lorch In fn the thc dual role of Dr Dt Jekyll and Mr 11 Hyde will have no doubt as as to his ability to abl ably portray thIs tills character The play pla however ho I la Is far au and away different from Dr Jekyll and Mr 11 H Hyde lle There has never ne been presented presented presented pre pre- In this city a play of this order Originality only is the tho keynote of ot this plays play's phenomenal success To relieve the he darkening effects of ot the time melodramatic melodramatic matic portion of the play there Is a acin vein cin of corned comedy running running- throughout the the lie play that a adds acids ds considerable to the interest of or the presentation Special scenery has been built and tainted painted for tor this presentation showing the bungalow of Professor Sinclair Inthe Inthe in inthe the jungles the twin trees in the African African African Af Af- rican the home homo of the thc American cO in Cairo The play I SUCCESS AT TIlE THE LYRIC A e C C Courtship Jurt hil and ami a Capital Comedy Make Mako tho time nua Reason n. n The two big successes In the comic pera line constitute the record for forthe forthe forthe the Lyric during the past week The openings openIng bill wa was A Japanese Courtship Courtship Courtship Court Court- ship a n. two-act two operetta and the second second second sec sec- ond with nothing but merriment and music in it It The Thc bill for tor the coming cominb week Is Oh Yvette not a new kind of ot perfume but a a me- me tango lango of mirth and melody The mirth will be be furnished by the tho whole company company com com- pany flam of ot course but principally Tony rest West Vest Gus Mortimer and and the tho le rest of I Finns Finn's clever comedians and the music by soloists and those sixteen girls Sirls of ot his The chorus composed of ofa a a. dozen and a a. quarter of ot pretty prett lively ely and md graceful maidens who sing and dance as M If life lite was Ivas one ono grand song Is equal to an any teen seen In this city this sea sea- ion on The maidens are all winsome I and while they are arc on the stage the tho ouse is filled tilled with round after aCler round of oC applause With a change of ot cos- cos I umes for Cor e c every song and with a new aon song oVe every minute they des deserve all the appreciation the they get Record houses are being attracted attract d to the Lyric L b Zinns Zinn's by travesty com com- any nany and with a l splendid list of or good to come y Yot t the engagement ement engagement m I promises to prove pro a week six wonder Oh Olt T etto op ms Monday l evening t Tills This Is In going to be a big week at atthe J tho the Salt Lal Lake e theater Monday and i 1 Tuesday nights the tho Elks wilt will present presentA A A Night In Bohemia Wednesday will mark Nora Xora Gleasons Gleason's big benefit to St. St Anns Ann's Orphanage Thursday Friday and Saturday Grace George will be seen In her greatest great great- I I est success Theres There's something for tor j every day doy In t tic the c week IN IX Tin TilE MUSK MUSIC FESTIVAL Oa t McClellan Will flay IMay Pin Grand t Concerto Genevieve o Clark Wilson who has hns been engaged to sin sing the soprano roles Feast and Sullivan's Sullivans In fn n the Wedding Golden Legend al at the coming music festival Is well known in the thc East for her unusual talents and nd her many artistic artistic artistic ar ar- ar- ar achievements During the nine I years ears which Mrs Irs Wilson has devoted to public singing she has haq broadened in her art until she Is recognized a as I one of the time foremost American J singers sing Everywhere und under r varied conditions SCENE E ENi M UI 4 j A I r 4 k vI 1 L f 1 g 4 e PaL Presented I b I bj J Grace lull George George- l aO at al t th lit Salt l hake ake Theater This Icek from single Je solo numbers to long and sustained oratorio roles and recitals j she has met with unbounded success There is not a prominent orchestra In Inthe Inthe the he country with which Mrs Wilson has ms not appeared and her career I Is significant in th this 3 many engagements re-engagements made matJo b by various clubs under whose auspices she he has hns sung Mrs Wilson has a clear voice of beautiful quality which has been heen well schooled and she sings with an Intelligent appreciation of or what she shu undertakes und A strong feature of the coming comins music music music mu mu- sic festival will be the great Guilmant 1 S T up v t h-t rs r Y c K r x o t S. S T d I Chicago Symphony Orchestra Will Cill Appear at nt the lions ll l in h. I l ho lie Tabernacle hernde April 11 I f rued and 2 I II I Is superbly mounted and presented In Ina ina a a. manner mannel that leaves nothing to be de de- de- de sired Popular prices still un prevail at the tho Grand nights nIght being 25 26 35 and CO 60 0 cents and the matinees evet every Wednesday Wednesday Wednes Wednes- day and Saturday S. 15 and 26 25 cents At Atthe Atthe Atthe the Wednesday matinee valuable china souvenirs will be presented to every lad lady in attendance symphony written for organ and orchestra orchestra or or- che chestra tra IJ by Alexandra Alexandre Guilmant the celebrated French composer Hardly had the tho announcement been made that the tho famous Chicago Symphony Symphony Sym Sym- phony orchestra would pIn play Arthur Shepherds Shepherd's composition at the tho festival al when another announcement interest interest- InS hag to Salt Lakers is made malle In that Organist Organist Or Or- J J. J J. J McClellan would pla play t this great reat organ symphony assisted b by tho the noted orchestra from Chicago which will occur at the second matinee o of the festival Thursday April 2 2 This great work wa was written by Guilmant in honor of King Leopold for Belgium lum the tho same being performed b by bythe the time Brussels orchestra It Is the greatest great great- est composition ever written for organ orban and orchestra the orchestra the belli being one of or the thc most delightful movements ever penned pennell This number will certainly be one of or the time features of ot the festival al with Mr 11 McClellan at the thc grand tabernacle organ assisted by the thc entire orchestra of G GC 65 men I As another mother season In the tho tireless career career ca ca- reer of Charles Challes B. B as player I and producer draws to a n close It Is s woi worth th v while while- noting some of the timings thinS's that he has dune done for foa the thc American stage stage incidentally Incidentally some of tho the things the American stage has done for COl Mr Hanford As a youth routh he fixed fixell his ambition ambition am am- definitely upon the drama as an anart anart anart art and not as ag a a. mero mere commercial venture His Ills schooling long Ions and earnest with such players as E Edwin Booth Lawrence Barrett Modjeska Thomas Thomasr W. W Yo Keene and others whose liames names are closely linked with traditions traditions traditions of tragic greatness has enabled him to preserve certain qualities of the more robust and sincere sort qualities from which current m methods of or production drift further every even year ear Ho has held veld to his purpose steadfastly each year ear winning new patrons for his e I and thoroughly studied representations has Hi even in times of financial stress and universal complaint complaint com com- plaint managed to refute tho the sou soulful wan wall of the bucolic manager that there aint no mone money In Shakespeare no how At a time when pecuniary gain Is accepted as ns the criterion of or SUC success BS f c even u in artistic effort Mr Hanford has frankly IY faced the box oak a as well as ns the critical test and Manager Walkers Walker's ledger as well as his scrapbook scrap scrap- scrapbook book of newspaper reviews s 's bear witness witness witness wit wit- ness to the high credit which 1 as interpreted by Hanford I enjoys en- en Joys Jos MORE |