The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01
HmuSemenfS.

II YOU went home around about II
clock last night with a street car fun
of smiling people. and III you wondered
what was the occasion for the hilarity.
you need -Ouder no more. They had
been 20 see Rudolph and Adoiph' al the
pied. for Rudolph and AdOph' has
perhaps we ought to say have been
here before. Il was with an almost sure
IoreknoWledge that they were going TO
see tirSt-claSs attraction that the people
turned out. To Is unnecessary 20 say
that they were not disappointed.
Truth 20 say there is a whoop Ia,
break-up-the-d dishes and-smash- the-fur-
uiture-to-p pieces sort OF fun about "Ru-
dolph and Adoloh' that we don't care
much about except once in so often. But
once in so often 10 is good TO see such
stunts Last night was one of the times.
Tonight, tomorrow night and at a matt
nee tomorrow will be others. You don't
have TO think when you sec Rudolph
and AdOlph.' The players don't seem to
think much, either. Their fun is so spon-
taneous II seems to be just bubbling out
naturally.
Every body knows the plot. if there is
one, i'm Rudolph and Adolph." Charles a.
Mason is Rudolph Dinkenspeil. a horse
doctor. and H =. Mason is AdOlph Dink-
enSpeil, ladies' tailor. They look as
much alike as two eggs mothered by the
same Identical hen. And the complications
that grow out Of their remarkable re-
Scmhlunce keen the audience in roar
as long as either Rudolph or AdOlph or
almost the whole show, but not quite
And 1ust before we leave them We adj
wise that they cut out one song, 1T Was
lne Dulcn- Please, please cut II out
We have heard it so often that we are
thinking, Of emigrating to Holland just
20 be rid of the Dutch.
The company carries quite a bunch of
goOd-lCOking chorus girls and some Capa-
bic singers. Charles II. Bates Jack
Marden) and Beatrice Mckenzie (Stella
Comstock( sing one or two duets that are
well worth hearing and there are several
other musical numbers that take very
well indeed. It is safe to recommend
people who are not eXtravag antly eX-
pectant and who like to laugh hard on
Rudolph and Adolph" runs through to-
morrow night, including a matinee to-
morrow,
Even theatres that charge only 10 cents
admission have their standards. and ii is
right that they should have them. The
standard that has been set by the Nov
city theatre on West Second South street
is Tar and away above the average Of its
kind 1t seems hardly fair to offer an
adverse criticism Of the house, but the
truth must be told The Novelty this
week has one team. Prentice and Myers,
that is too tiresome for words We don't
from, but we do know they ought to go
back there at once. They are not appre-
ciated in Salt Lake. The remainder Of
the new bill offered at the Novelty this
week is high class. Especially is this
true OF Rice and Lucas. a comedy team
that arrived barely in time to take part
In last nights programme.
The Unique theatre on Main street has
some excellent offerings this week in the
shape Of clean. entertaining vaudeville.
The programme has been changed
throughout from the opening number to
the moving pictures which close the per
fOrmanCe. The Unique has always given
a big 10 cents worth Of amusement for
10 cents I'm coin. but this week IL is even
better than ever II IS pleasant 70 be
able TO note that the public continues 10
show its appreciation of the Unique by
increasingly liberal patronage.
The sale Of seats for Herman the Great
began at the Theatre yesterday.
The sale OF seats for Jefferson De An
gels and his opera company, in "4he
TOreadOr.' will begin tomorrow morning.
H. j. Rulings representing The Bon
ME Brier Bush" arrived in the city yes
terday and was arranging with Mr.. Py-
per of the Theatre for the appearance
here all next week OF Mr.. StOddart and
Mr. Fox in Ian McLaren's great play.
"Bob' Easton Is still with the company.
Those who heard Miss Arvflla Clark at
the tabernacle last evening. and the au-
dience was q goOd-sized one. could not
wonder at the statement that the young
singer had been offered role in grand
opera. Miss Clark has the first great
requisites for an opera singer, the voice
ana the temperament The programme
for the evening presented a great variety
OF selections, three of which were OF
great power and very difficult The con-
trast between Miss Clark's rendition of
the classical and the lighter music was
unnFtEtal-ablc Her voice seems to ~
adapted in each case % the deeper music
with its wealth % feeling. Perhaps the
best ntflber was tae aria from samson
and Delilah' iG which she held the high
notes with remarkable quality OF voice
i'm a meZzO-sopranQ. The WagneFian Sc
Iul 10
an which the range ana quality of her
voice were particularly well shown. in
AS the Night and 'Carmenia, the
sweetness end clear tones Of her voice
were beautifully brought out, bat the
simpler songs were not 50 we'll adapted
doubt that Miss Clark shows more
marked Dramatic ability in her singing
than any Of the young Utah singers who
have returned from study abroad.
Mr.. kirkham. the tenor. was sur
prise. His first selection was not par
ucuiariy suited either 70 the tabernacle
or 20 his voice but in his secoad number,
Murmurlng Lcphyrs he was at ms
best. and the others were more thaa
good. He sang for the last solo number
Come Into the Garden MAUD, Tor
which De was warmly ap9laRded. His
voice IS clca-, high tenor with a re-
marhaoly sweet quality, which was well
shown iu the duets with Mis- Clark.
Dividing the houcTs with the two vocal-
lists was Mr. Mcclellan. each Of whose
lection was Annie Laurie" and it is
doubtful ar mr.. Mcclellan over played
anything better than ne did thai last
night lu the strains Of '"rralE2eriei as
ne r-1-ed IN one could hccr agaiR the
tones Of franzo $ violin. un0 played the
sane selection with thC Dusa orchestra
ana 81 is difficult 10 say which was the
swcc.cr. The tabernacle choir gavs only
two sc8lcLOn-. Hail U.s. We Free" By
Vefdi ana ''fhe Sea Hath It's Pesr.e.
both 90 Wb-c1 were well sung and 00t b
q. Ntal-I We4e snort enough 20 De ems
programme.
"Ctu-eeCta OF . Dress Rehearsal
VIA be presented thls afternoon and even
ing az tho salt Lake theatre BY q local
compauy. urdcr the direction OF Mrs
Martina ROWE kinr.
Dc0't pay tsc Goz for eggs, when 25c
worth ~ NoSe,er Esq Food makes hens