Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orpheum-Laugh ripplcd and fell
from the sWaying branches OF mirth at
the Orpheum last night, as ripened
pums drop to the ground boz AN orchard
raided 10y The boys and girls of c0uu-
ny schOol. Occasionally a sapless
bough was bent 10 the breaking point
without bringing down any fruit, but
il was only occasionally. as iu the case
of Bernice and the boy where the lal-
ter pleased IN goodly measure but
where the former couldn't sing while
she smiled or smile while she sang,
though the fate of nations had hung
on the parting OF her ruby lips. one
Of the most humorous Incidents takeh
from Yeomans Joke and gag basket
was his EFFORT 10 make use Of the Dutch
dialect 4 course in a sausage factory
would help this part OF his spiel very
much. The remainder OF 10 Us What
George AIDE would call good stun.
Kelly and Kent cOnVulsed the audience
with rialto and bowery experiences o.
the liyeliest kind, and Mrs. kemps IL
lustratel tales OF the Arizona desert the
portrayal Of the snake dance, and other
lLdian orgies, were a decided and In
structive novelty That over care
Wnfred Clarke and company IN four
person cast, OF What VIII Happen
Next The question remains undu-
sWered Even that which did happen
cannot be chrOuicled 50 fast did new
events tread upon their predecessors
heels. Every movement Is kaleidisco-
pie. every scene eNCrucldting and every
member Of the company an artist. The
kInodrome and the Camille comedy THO
furnished the rest OF the program. As
fol the THO there was no rest with H.
Il came on 10 Whirlwind fashion ana
went of with a series Of horizontal bar
acts that combined not only the ele-
ments Of speed but mirih TO the rim, as
we'll Altogether the whole show be-
longs TO the top notch class and should
do big business throughout The week
Grand-"The White Slave Is sufii-
GENTLY melodramatic 10 keep AN audi
ence bon a high fever ~ excitement dur
Ing the greater part OF an evening.
And besides the stirring episodes
abounding IN the piece, there are pretty
scenes Of southern life during slavery
days thar lend a charm 10 the play.
There are two versions OF The White
slave. one the Oh familier "Octoroon,"
but the one presented by the Georgia
Harper company al the Grand last
night is the better of the two. At least
the ending Is much more pleasant. The
leading roles were 90 the hands OF
Miss Harper Mr.. Derrick and Nj
Newman. and The parts were sustained
n manner characteristics ~ those
clever people. \ pleasing feature Of
the evening Nls the singing Of southern
melodies Oy the olympia quartet The
same bi.l finishes the nrsi half OF the
week with the usual ma.inee Wednes-
day camille HIll De given ior the
remainder of the week. and that play
Nil close the Harper engagement here.
Casino Parh-Patrous of Casino
Park. and there arc many. were out
again .U ful force last evening and
they apparently brought their unc,es.
cousins and auuts with them GO see
"Dayolo Up 20 Date by Iinns Trav-
esly company. 10 is not TOO much 90
say that thr audience Ten The park
molr than satisfied with the perform
anpe Ziun's company has made "a
most favorable impression here. and ID
Is safe 10 LAY the players VIII De- greet
Cd With "a crowded house az each per-
Torrance.
In me character of "Dlayolo." the
bandit chief Miss Francs Gray dis
played 90 good advantage her ability
as singer and actor Others who
deserve SPECIAL mention and who were
warmly app.audcd were cad Franks.
sadie Alusley and Mildred Eddy DO
was the latttis dut appearance here.
and the impression she made Was most
favorable. Gus Mortimer. salt Lake
fayo-ite. and j. w. clifford. as mem
bers Of the robbsr band kept the fun
going no rapid rate The Jockey
dane by Miss Brown was clever hit
Of work and was ven received Al
thar needs 10 be- said of the chorus is
thar u Is fully zap 20 the average n not
a Wue bctter. The BIN runs Tor the
week aud n the chilly weather con.
tinues the performance win be trars.
ferftd % the Lyric.