Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

slye physique It comes as a painful sur.
PRISE that her voice barely carries over
the tootllghts while her asides are en-.
tIrely lost.
MISS Hlles' proper avocation Is hand
Ing out DEGREES In the divorce court, aH
an actress she Is so per cent wood and
~ per cent malt Miss Hies should al
SO Try and overcome that habit she has
OF reaching for glass on the speakers
table--especlally, as was the case last
night when II IS not there Miss Hlles
might pass In one-night stands In min
ing camps, but TO say the least, Il IL
decidedly rough on Salt Lake audiences
TO Dill her In three-Inch type for a
metropolitan appearance
Mr.. Critchlow's Mantalnl also was a
crude piece Of work-it might have been
fashioned with an axe. Instead Of the
DAINTY work one looks for I'm the In
depreciation Of such a debonnaire role,
the audience was treated to an exhibit.
ton Of slap-stlck farce, which was
made an the more eXcruciatingly funny
owing to the heavy lragedian air with
which his lines were delivered
OF the balance OF the cast II IL we'll
TO be charitable. Col. William Nelson,
who made such a hit two weeks ago
as old Crouch repeated hls triumph
as Mark Tapey. the cheerful optimisi.
lie had no lines, however, and simply
adorned the stage Wing e. Aliens
PAU Dombey was also a very pretty
study In SIN life. which brought tears
70 the eyes Of the audience who were
hemmed In and could not get out. Both
MI Allen and Miss Gcorglnana Nye
were the best dressed among the dra-
maus personae. They we're too dain-
~ aud cute for words.
Taken all In all the play showed care
iul rehearsal and went through With
out a hitch. r. j. OS,i4 taxeO DAILY
between acts furnished on impromptu
stunt which bore all the earmarks OF
hnvlng been carefully committed TO
memory before delivery. But one nm
rehearsed speciality was introduced, and,
to be candid 1t was the best thing of
the evening.
II was during the Critchlow appear.
ance when the church deacon was say.
ing some very unchrstian like things
as he took stage like lion In A
Bllded cage that an enthusiast in the
gallery eXhorted him TO put the lead.
ers OF the Mormon Church where they
belonged, CrltchloW did not catch
what was said, and In addition the I'M.
terruptlon spoiled a very heroic speech
Pausing he said as he shook his finger
at the gallery That man is not never
was nor never will be an American"
me audience fairly howled as Crltch-
low kllled one Of the muoh-needed
votes for the A, p, L.
AS TO the play itself. II is apparen,
mat Israel Zangwill Lippman has spent
time and ink on the book,
II Is unfortunate, however that he
chose such hackneu d subjectone that
was worn threadbare in Utah "A wears
ago l,edressed as II Is It still remains
4 very light wasted affair, despite the
money that hoe been spent ON Ii bv the
SILVER King crowd The Introduction
)t the scarecrows ana tin (horn) men
N the chorus smacks somewhat OF the
wizard OF o.. while there are several |
other old friends In new guise IN the
presentation which lay the young au- |
nor open 20 the charge of plagiarism.
Taken all In all however. the affair |
was qulle q society event Among those |
VINO gave box and parQuet parties were |
ne president OF the Pure American |
Home Women's marching club: first |
Walking delegate Of the United sister
lood OF Malured Spinsters the Fra. |
ernal order Of Federal Ofilce Holders |
md Beneicaries OF Tom Rearns. MOI.
Drill corps secretary OF
Nomens Christian Incorporate Scan. |
lal union; recorder OF old Maids little.
'attle Soiree: entire STAFF OF Tribune.
wearing neatly brushed heads of hair
nd Tom kearns' brand In the form OF
\ T L badges; President ~ Thomp.
ON OF the Demosthenes Elocution club.
dr TWomey OF the Dlsgruntlcd Candl.
ates Alliance, Rev. Clemenson Of the
Intl-' Mormon" Grape Vine Press Ser
Ice barkeeper from the oxford with
elect party OF friends. and many 9TH
rs, mostly ladies'.
Fisher Harris and Jake Greenwald |
we're there, and seemed 10 enjoy them.
elves Immensely, The same can be
aid OF scores OF others who went 10 be-
unused and had no deep and abiding
with the movement. A per-
entage Of the Tribune's famous 10000
Mormons" also were present and oc-
upied seats that otherwise would have
cen vacant Judging from the remarks
verheard outside after the grand finale
ney were greatly entertained and v0l-
u the affair gcroeminplv fuppv