The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
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is one which calls for a good deal of
dramatic talent to make it complete
success, and the selection of it for
first attempt by amateurs was at least
ambitious, yet the production was more
than creditable as a whole, and Miss
Ruth E.Idredge, under whose direction
Harvest" was put on the boards, has
every reason to be satisfied with the
result of her venture.
Every part in the entire cast is dis
tinctive. Even the part of Hamish,
Scotch servant, though small, is quaint
and full of grim humor. Mr.. Theodore
Mack makes quite a character of the
role.
Miss Ethel B. Ferguson deserves
credit for her painstaking work in the
difficult role of Brenda, first appearing
as young wife, deserted by her hus-
band, and 20 years later as an old
woman working for revenge.
Charles w. Meakin did well as Noel
Musgrave, the dashing fellow who de-
serts his wife and child and later the
old man longing for the old love.
Chester Ames has a good conception
of the intellectual cynic, Colonel Tres
slider, while Miss Ella Ermey makes a
womanly Miss Mcleod, an old maid
whom trouble has only sweetened.
Miss Alice Calder made a hit as Nora,
the Irish girl. She has got the brogue
down fine, and for general sprightlineSS
and go sustained the part well. Alfred
Swenson as Devil Brooke spoke his
part with fine enunciation and carried
himself easily and naturally. The
honors were divided between Swenson
and Miss Annie Calder. The latter as
sweet, winsome Lettuce Vane made
quite a hit and demonstrated that she
has talent and that She is we'll suited
to the part.
Robert B. Rogers as Roy Marston did
very creditable work, showing strength
and grace in the difficult situations of
the character.
The audience was in pleasant mood
and rewarded the players with fire.
quent applause and an aptitude of
bouquets.
Harvest" will be repeated at the
matinee today.
9 @ 9
The Salt Lake Ope1ar company pre-
scented The Chimes of Normandy" at
Provo last evening The party went
down on a special of three coaches, all
! filed, a number of eXcursionists MAX
ing the trip. A large audience greeted
the Salt Lake singers, who gave one
of the smoothest performances they
/ have yet presented. They returned
| shortly after midnight. This evening
! the season closes at Logan. The spec
ial leaves over the Short Line at $3.50
| p. m.
A musical and dramatic entertain
ment will be given at Unity hall next
| Tuesday evening, when scenes from
| Shakespeare will be presented by DIR
n. +. Raolin, Mrs. Anna f. Morrow
/ Charles Cope and Willard Foster. The
/ other participants in the recitations anc
music are Mrs. Barbara Scott, Mrs
May Foster Kellogg, Grace Carey
! Gladys Barton, Miss Malta Fitzgerald
! Elsie Stein, Effie Engle, Mrs. A. T
| Foster, Miss Grace Gardiner and Mabe
Clayton.
/ Quite large crowd attended the be
ginners' recital given last night by the
pupils of E. H. Bassett at the assem-
bly, hall. Most of the numbers were
received with appreciation, and severa
of Mr.. Bassett's pupils gained some
fattering encores. The detailed pro
gramme was:
who VIII to the Greenwood HE"
J ....................-. Hattol
Glass.
"Flambeaux March" (duetD.
........ ......,.........Sc otson Clarl
Dottie and Bertha Howe.
ave Maria" (vocaD ..............W Whit
Mary Morgan.
Little Wanderer' ................ Lang
Pearl Hatch
Contralto solo-"Wake Not, but
Hear Me, Love-. .. -
Zealand Clayton.
Hunting Song (piano). ...... Schumal
Master Allen Bassett.
Pilgrims Chorus .... Verd
Class.
Conducted by little Irene Kelly and ac
companied by Ethel Connolly.
Tenor solo-"I See Thee, Love, in
Every Flower" Observation-Disclosures. Alb
Alfred Best.
w. A Cooper.
Vocal duett-"A Alpine Morn" ...... =
Irene and Gertrude Kelly.
Longing (piano) .Jaugma
Aaisel Kelly.
Far Ger the Stars There Is Rest"
CvocaD .................. lab
Pearl Buckle.
Piano o-"Nearer, My God, to
Thee" .....................R yde
Ethel Connolly.
Tenor solo-'The Sunshine of My
Heart" ...........W Whit
John Hitler.
Go Sleep, My Honey" ............
Mary Holiday, accompanied by
class of ten ladies.
Lullaby .---.-...-..-.... ..........
Olga Peterson, accompanied by elias
of ten little girls.
q . g
San Francisco, Dec. 10.-Del Conte
Italian Opera company gave its las
performance of Puccini's new gran
opera, La Boheme," at the Baldwi
theatre tonight. The company ha
played ten weeks in this city, and L
Boheme'' was the hit of the seasol
l being given ten times. This opera hs
! never been produced in the Unite
States east of san Francisco, and it
anticipated that when the compan
[ goes on its northern and eastern tot
D next week that La Boheme" will /
r as popular as it was in California.
. 60
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is prepared h
, experienced pharmacists who knO
- precisely the nature and quality of a
= ingredients used.
EascinatorS.