Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER % 1906

n a
that he laid It on the shelf In favor Of
lhe Dictator but later returned 10
ms early love and took It 10 London
ana Australia where he made a bushel
o. Iame and fortune with Il.
Inc comedy remains the same merr,
eonsloHerauon as OF old. Il cannot b.
sala ~ an truth that Nj Golfers cast
- a. suoHy as that Of his original pres
cnlauoh' especially among the ladies
and Miss Nanette Comsiock charminr
aud clever as she-rathor lmuarted Nh,
effect last night OF being now 10 IN.
role, Collier himself remains nearly
the entire show. What "Oa the Ouiat'
would be without him. DC Is hard 10
imagine, but as Dee is on The stage most
! OF me time. and as Mr Thomas has
| provided him With vehicle FOR the die
pay OF the talents for which he is ia.
| nous, there Is never a moments cessu-
| lloH 10 the fun. The best instances of
acung M me support were the judc
| or Mt savlle, and the duke Of NJ
| stewart, both u whom were excellent,
The play was handsomely staged, all
| the scenic sets being new. "On the
| quiet VIII run Up till tomorrow night
with the usual Wednesday matinee.
The boxofiCe az the Salt Lake theater
opened this morning for the sale OF |
seats for Jane Corcorap who plays "The /
Freedom Of Suzanne Thursday night |
The Digby Bell engagement at the
theater opens Friday evening IN The |
Education OF Mr. Pipp." The advance
sale begins tomorrow morning.
Orpheum-There Is nothing az the
Orpheum THE week that calls for the
use Of big and hazardous adjectives
expressive OF exultant exaggeration. but
there are some merry-making dyspep-
STA chasing events that stand out In
bold and pleasant prominence along
With others that fan like sogsy ohoco-
late eclairs TO the very bottom OF
Manager Jennings deep platter.
The heaviest Of these Vas Ada Jewell
with her Tat baby face and fearless
voice, IN a medley OF ballads that went
out OF salt Lake several years ago
II was hoped never to return. Equillo,
'Europos emperor Of eQullibrists,"
which sounds alright for the sake Of
ALTERATION and advertising, belongs in
the middle class. What valuable as
set he would make TO the housewife on
washdays. With a pair Of hiceps such
as those he displayed last night.
laundrying would become one OF the
easiest OF the domestic arts. Armstrong 1
and Verne. an English comedy duo,
though there Is doubt about the nativ- |
ity claim 50 far as the male member
Is concerned struck a popular lead and |
Kept up the pace 10 the end Of their act, |
which the audience pronounced good. |
There was q protracted DELAY before
Dick Lynch ballad singer and dancing
wonder made his appearance IN minis
teral garb. The wait was caused by a
grounded wire IN the rear OF the thea
ter which was 10 furnish current for his
illustrated SONGS. u would have been
Just as well IL the wire had never been {
found and u would be better still n
the songs we're never sung again. But |
when We write OF that mans dancing
that is quite another matter. Without
doubt 1t is the best that has ever been
seen on the Orpheum stage. All the !
dancing masters OF salt Lake should
see him, and when they do they should
take their hats of 10 him. His Irish q
work too, was the real :
thing. May Boley and her Polly girls :
are good FOR an entire evenings enter
Iainment, and two hours Of fast and
furious fun was given the audience IN a ,
Commute dose. the Village Cut-ups and
grand opera trayesty furnishing the
most hilarity. Arthur Demlng told his
collection OF old Jokes well and made 7
IFS auditors scream with his new ones Q
The kinodrcme and orchestra were
,ther pleasing features. The show goes 81,
or the rest Of the week v
Grand-Patronag at the Grand c
heater is heavy this week and the bill q
veil warrants the large attendance. "A
Royal Slave Is from the pen Of Clar- -,
nee Bennett author Of 1.-THE Holy d
'ity," and the scenes are laid IN Mex
60 at a period antedating the short s
elgn and tragic death Of Macmillan. el
mDeror, by the grace Of France, OF y
calm upon which sovereigns do not "
nd cannot thrive. "A Royal Slave" Is b
clean play, bristling with rather SEN o.
ational incidents and well interspersed -
nth humor. Harry Hoyt furnishes the
an Of the evening and he does ii right IN
'ell. too. His songs are catchy and
veil rendered, and the singing and
ancing Of little Miss Hazel Rice are p
aatures Of the performance. The stag m
nc Of the piece is elaborate and the 81
owns and costumes OF the performers
re rich and beautiful. The roles are a.
lstained IN manner above the aver y,
ge. and on the whole the play Is thor n
ughly enjoyable The same bill Is on ! IA