The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Seldom has the Orpheum held more
enthusiastic audience than the one that
greeted the opening bill for the weeR
Wilfred Clarke, assisted by Miss Theo
Carew. presents a second clever playlet
different and more complicated in plot
than the one OF the previous week II
was the best thing on the programme,
and the enthusiastic reception that the
clever players received was proof Of
their popularity. Russell and Held.
billed as "A Terpsichorean Oddly on
Dress Parade" were we'll received The
maid in a whirl OF black and gold skirts.
does a number OF clever turns. and the
pair in a medley OF songs did good work
The Musical Forests deserved the ova-
tion they received. Their act was new
and showed careful training Ida O'Day
is a dainty miss who does a number Of
stunts from an excellent imitation Of q
small boy to a difficult arrangement Of
banjo airs. Yeron. the ventriloquist, with
his group OF dummies, was very interest
Ing and amused the audience immensely
with his clever impersonations and songs
The three Hickman brothers hardly re-
semble each other, and introduce a new
comedy act that was pleasing. The kino-
drome flashes two new pictures.
The Zlnn Musical Travesty company
began It's last week at the Lyric theater
with a presentation OF "Teezy Weezy"
Monday night and presented a new set OF
songs and clever stunts which was worthy
OF the reputation that the company has
gained since II has been showing at the
Lyric. The same production will be pre-
sented Tuesday and Wednesday even
lngs, Thursday and Friday evenings the
company Will present the Jolly Muske-
teer." and thus wind up Its long and sue
raSsftI Saturday the rppM1ar EtOrk
company will give It's initial performance
al the matinee and the regular evening
performance. The theater is receiving
a thorough oyerhauling and will be In
readiness for the first performance Of the
stock company.
The sale Of seats for "The Old Bed
stead will open this morning al 10
clock at the Salt Lake theater. "The
Old Bedstead" is the show to be given
by the Salt Lake Press club Thursday
night. 1t will be produced for one night
only, and there will undoubtedly be a
grand rush for the seats when the sale
opens this morning.
The Old Bedstead' will deal, to great
extent, with recent local history. Many
secrets will be laid bare TO hitherto
unsuspecting public and the foibles and
Weaknesses of many prominent citizens
will be duly exposed. The Old Bed
stead" will be a revelation OF many
things. and neither wealth nor political
prestige Will prevent the actors from do
Ing their duty mapfully. Nobody Will be
exempt. and IL any person thinks his
position will protect him he would bet
ter attend the show to find out his mis-
take,
The management OF the Grand theater
has genuine treat and surprise in store
for It's patrons this week. each night be-
ing full OF music and laughter. The mu-
slcal farce comedy, Looking for Wife.
was given for the second time Monday
evening, and will run the first half OF the
week The comedy lies In the efforts of
a Klondike millionaire 10 secure Wife,
and in order TO further his ends, buys out
a hotel. where things are allowed TO run
themselves. One rule OF the house was
as follows: In order 10 prevent guests
from carrying fruit from the tables, there
Will be no fruit" Howe Green, the mil
lionaire is good. the songs are good. the
singing is good, and little Pearl is cap
tivating. Green fnds the pursuit OF
wife an extremely interesting matter
surrounded es he is by pretty girls. mel
ody and oodles Of stage coin. His trou-
bles are legion, however. but all ends In
a laugh and song. The large audience
showed their appreciation Monday night
by securing numerous encores, and the
programme for the week is deserving OF
a large patronage, Looking for Wife
will be given tonight. Wednesday matinee
and evening. "a Turkish Bath" will finish
our week