Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

IN" tWentf-tohrth ana nnU reftofm-
ance Of the urau company In Salt Lake
occurs at the Grand this evening" the
season has been the most remarkable
one In the annals Of recent amuacmenis
In this city. and rc-cstnhilshca the
truth. which many people thought Ind
been demolished. that Salt Lake In
good for Indefinite runs Of popular. up.
to-date attractions at the popular
grade Of prices. The receipts Of the
three weeks can not be less than ss.c0v
TO 5000. and though Mr.. Grau's cx-
pefpcs are heavy. he no doubt carries
away with him sufficient TO make II
an induccmcnt 10 come again. lie viii
always be welcome. Ills organization.
despite ita occan.onai weak spots. has
struck the popular fancy. and Mr.
Fcich. n never failing fount Of merri-
men,. Mr.. Davies. tuncfui though
overworkcd. tcnor. and MisA harrington.
whose grace. neatnoss and nAttlncrr
won her head place from the start.
have established for themselves per-
manent place IN the list OF Salt Lakes
favorltea. Mr. Frederick. who. by the
way. II not the William Frederick OF
the Emma Abbott company. but his
,., -, - H. - a.. A..,,.
"'''"' ' ' w W
stretch though ne mahe an uhpt"miH-
Ing start. Miss Carrlngton'a vocal
sits have won her strong favor In
several operas. and Miss Myers II "A
vivaclous actress and useful member,
whose method 81 tone production
forms her one fault Mr. l.angiois " an
artistic dresser not much else can be
raid for him. Mr.. Dan YounR'a excel
lent stage management should not pass
throughout, while the leader of the or
ehertrt and his men have contributed
In no small way to the general enjoy
mcnt.
Mr., grnu'a genius for Interpolation
was again rtrikinRly illustrated last
night. The nriganda was the opera.
and In It's native form would have
proved very empty and unHatlrfying
10 the Grnu patrons. by using his
ever ready musical hypodermic. now.
ever, Mr.. urnu Injected Into the out OF
date French work such gems aH the
finale TO " CAPTAIN. the Welsh solo
for the tenor. several topical songs Tor
rcioh. the bass solo Lot All Obey for
Frederick, etc.. etc. ana the stiEnnur
and trlumphnt; it, author would have
stared aghnrt TO have seen u. Miss
Harrington looked charming. but did
not exert hcfHclf vOcnlly. Mr.. fclch
was again half the entire show. Mr..
Davies won a hearty recall for hln
Welsh selection. and was rendered a
handsome floral Offering, though he
WAS plainly very tired, SIR lirodorick'r
song was very wei received Mf.
l.nnglolA and MISS Myers hoih lonhch
charming. but both showed no improve
ment In their faulty articulation Miss
carrinrthn'n spanish numbers were
cxcellcntly done ana Loudly "ncotcd'
The Theater was wei hlcd last evcn-
Ing by an enthusiastic audience made
up mostly Of friends NJ the students OF
All ilallowr College. who celebrated NJ
lntrickH Day By the rendition OF an
Irish play called. More sinned Against
Than Shining" The proceeds went to
the bcnent OF ~. Ans orphanhgc.
which probably realized substantial
sum. Everywhere IN the nuuicnr" ana
ON the stage irclandn patriotic color
green. prcdomnated. Thc pay was wen
presented by the young men OF "a. COLI
iego, under the direction Of Prof. v, -.
MprrifA and a special word should %.
said for the orchestral work rendered
by body OF youns muHiel"hH uhu''
Pfof. Peterson
The company rendering the Slgn "'
London. II does not contain plnyer
who II not iiflton horn the orsahish-
tlon having been brought over 10 thls
country entire by Charles Frohinhn,
Charles Dalton IL the leading man, ir'he
Rooke. the leading woman ana iii-
bara Hnntlcy. another member, "
daughter OF the famous English ACTOR
Charles Koene. ,,,.
The sign Of the cross " by Mnlnon
than any other play ever produced 70
show that a strong moral ana trllsious
lesson may be taught across the FOOT
lights Of theater. u II graphle liu,
ture OF the wonderful power OF ING
Christian faith In the days Wien nov
only men. but weak women anu ynuns
children, suffered ana dled EiauD
rather than rrnounce the cause OF W.
Rcdeemer The purifying lnllu"hvo 81
good woman, who LEADS her pas,ns,
lover out OF the dnfknorn OF unn.n.'
and into tho HIGHT of religious uu,h "
II In said. the central idea AROUND Wnich
the story II told, and told WIN BUN
convincing force that u appeas !" .ne
hearts OF the spectators mueh ah "ouH
the eloquence Of the preacher OF "
ylyallst. The play nAh oNtflNnNiN ~