The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW GRAND THEATER-ff Girl of
the Streets,H me]odrama.

Lillian =, Mortimer sympathetic
witnessed and greatly enjoyed by a
capacity house at the Grand thcater
Sunday evening. Every seat in the
house was taken, all the available
standing room was occupied and many
people were turned away, EGirl Of
the Streets, tells story of the under
side of New York life, and tells it we'll
The company is far above the average
and frequent and hearty applause as
sisted the members of the cast to do
their best. The story told is that of a
wealthy young woman, who, to assist
her brother, whom she believes guilty
of great crime. falls into the hands
of "Mother Green and 'tDon
Green her criminal son. The victim
IS finally rescued through the good Of
fees of exit" the girl of the streets,
and other good friends. The play is
full of action from the rise TO the fall
of the curtain and there are many thrill
ling situations. The automobile scena
ever seen on Salt Lake stage. A.
sure enough buzz wagon rolls into
view, young man jumps out, rescues
his sweetheart at critical time and
the choo-choo cbugs merrily on its way
from danger. The play as q whole
teaches a pretty lesson and virtue, OF
course, triumphs in the end.
''Girl of the Streets' will be tho
bill up to and including Wednesday
night, with Wednesday matinee.
LYRIC THEATER-Lyric Stock
company, in the comedy drama, "FTho
Power Of Truth
That the management OF the Lyric
theater struck upon i responsive chord
in making 1T stock repertoire house
is beyond question. Through the sue
cessful efforts of Manager Petrich and
the members Of the company in select
replete with pathos and heart interest
of the higher order, the playhouse has
become more popular than IL has ever
been with the local theater- going pub
lie, which is shown by the large audi
ences that attend the performances.
The stock company is seen this week
in HThe Power of Truth - light COM
edy drama which depicts the triumph
of truth over the Vaccinations of a.
villainous French nobleman. In this
production, the members of the stock
company are afforded excellent oppor-
tunity for the display Of their ability,
of which they take praiseworthy ad
vantage. Their efforts received the
hearty approval of the capacity audi
ence that filed the playhouse Sunday
night.
In the role of Geraldine Dunbar, Miss
Margaret Pitt is called upon TO execute
several difficult emotional scenes. which
she does in a manner that is eminently
pleasing. She appears at perfect ease
in the part, and her work easily won
the applause Of her auditors at the
Sunday night performance. William
Balfour essays the role of Arthur Eli
oft in manner deserving of special
mention, as does Eugene Frazier that of
Baron de Jouvriel Miss Ethel Roberts
does some very clever work as Fran
ceka, young Italian girl. As a whole,
the members of the company handle
their respective parts remarkably well.
The play runs until Friday night, with
q Wednesday matinee.
At the Salt Lake Theater this even
week engagement. The company
comes with good reputation from the
East, where it has been singing for
several years, The opera to be given
this evening is ''The Two Roses" by
Stanislaus Stango and Ludwig Eng
lander.
1t is a foregone conclusion that the Or
pheum bill this week will make hit with
the regular patrons and conference visitors
alike, So that all can get chance TO see
il the management announces thnt there Will
bo special ma,inces all week comnencin~
tomorrow, The bill will include a protean
drama. presented by Miss Margaret Wycher-
By Lillian Ashly. Robert Demon, Trio Oil
veira Trio, Ferry Charles Sharp, and the
kinodrome.