Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Barowsky troupe OF German ac-
crobats, which made It's initial Ameri-
can appearance at the Orpheum last
night, Is an lH-Karat organization sure
enough. II was presented as "Eu-
ropean novelty" and a novelty Il was
IN all OF Its athletic evoutions, exer-
clses and creations Particularly nne
was its human bridge and balance
work. The 12-yearold youngster Is
not only an artist In his line, but a
real comedian as we'll Tho work was
all done In native German costume OF
the peasant class. and altogether the
little company was as picturesque and
pleasing as any Manager Bistes has yet
presented.
James II, Cullen. a monologlst head
liner, billed as the Man from the
West" was in the east last night-that
is he was al some point east of salt
Lake rehearslng "Snowbound, or Seven
Hours Late" In hts place The house
introduced young man named Jack
son, who nailed from the Bon Ton, and
who Is known as Il sentimental ballad
singer. He has some tomas Of quality,
but his voice needs training and his
slurring habits the application of a
scythe. Cullen. will be OH tonight and
Jackson VIII HNoffy Ethel Wnitesides
and her pickaninnles, or rather the
pickaninnies and Ethel, threw lunches
OF coon color and habits IN all direc-
lions, and Carlisle and Baker, dusky
gentlemen In sable clothes, sang, dane
ed and played in rag time. They also
gave Rubensteln's Melody In + with
variations. Their fort was the varla
tons. { Gardner and Revere, bell boy
and soubrette, came on and went of In
due season. The latter looked her part
and the former took like double
dose of vaccination, scoring more APP
plause than any other performer on
the program Deedy and Morrell as
singers and comedians spared we'll and
pleased the audience.
The series Of kinodr0me pictures por-
traying the horrors Of coal mine ex-
plosion were marveously and painfully
real, and one cannot refrain from Won
dering how they are made and what
part OF human experience they cannot
be called upon TO depict The show is
going to a good matinee attendance
this afternoon. 1t viii run throughout
the week.
The Grand seldom gives more con-
vivial offering than THE Girl from
Sweden" which is doing a slde-splltting
business this week. one doesn have
TO be hopelessly addicted to the melo-
drama habit TO enjoy IT, as the lighter
vein OF comedy Is prominent through
out. For all that, however. the melo-
drama Is there In just those unobtru-
slve proportions that stir the "commo-
tions more than the resistance point
OF tears and laughter.
Miss Made de Long az Hulda, the
girl In the case, proves herself cap
able young actress. but not more so
than Knute Lea In the role OF Ole An
derson, the inevitable man IN the case,
who incidentally is a very, very, green
Swede.
The thread of the plot Is of the same
spool from which most melodramaS are
unwound, and deals with the usual
mortgage the usual poor but honest
lover, the innocent but sorely tempted
hancee whom the villain would wed
because he has the mortgage on her
parents home, and then Of course there
is the ending where the lover gets rich
quick, and incidentally takes up the
mortgage and his homestead claim on
the lady,
II is the handling Of IT, rather than
the plot itself which makes the play
go. The Girl From Sweden remains
tll Wednesday night, with the usual
mldweek matinee.
There Is much advance inquiry at the
Theater box ONCE for the Woodland"
engagement.