The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS

Practically all the crimes of the calen-
dar are portrayed in the play at the
Grand this week. The acting has to do
in great part with the under world and
much that appeals to mans better nature.
Girl OF the Streets" called out a full
house last evening. 1t promises to pack
the house while it remains. 1t is GER
tainly full of life. Comedy relieves the
piece from much of it's gruesOmeness.
The company Is good one. II includes
a number of young men and women of
talent. Miss GREGG, in the part of Kit.
won the sympathy of the crowd on her
first appearance, and held ii to the end.
1t would be difficult to improve the part.
Little Alice X. Berry, in the part of Tot.
is one of the brightest little trinkets seen
on the local stage in many day. Her
speciality in the opening act is we'll worth
the full price of admission. Thomas
Akin. as Jimmie, is good. His trick in
the Baxter street den was one of the hits
OF the evening. George b. Edwards leaves
nothing TO be desired in the part of the
heavy william. All the parts are we'll car
ried.
Girl of the Streets" will run three
nights with a Wednesday matinee The
best souvenir ever given away in a Salt
Lake theatre is promised at the matinee.
A fair attendance greeted the Sunday
night performance of The Power of
Truth" at the Lyric theatre The piece
itself is a melodrama of the usual type,
Will Dul lllllc 10 recommend IL either
the plot or in the characters themselves.
The work of Miss Margaret Pitt as Ger
aldine Dunbar, the lead. however, was
distinctly good, and proved conclusively
that Miss Pitt occupies a high place in the
ranks of emotional actresses Miss Ethel
Roberts, as Franceka, the gypsy girl also
came in for good share OF applause
while Miss Alice Condor, in the role of
Elolse Lively, scored one or two distinct
hits
OF the men. w w Bittner. as DIR.
Campbell, was especially good his work
going far TO prove that while he is not
quite so young as he used to be- he has
by no means forgotten his early educa-
ton. Eugene Frazier as Baron De JouV-
REL, the heavy of the piece. unlike most
heavles, did not overact the part, and the
Torrance.
The Power of Truth may be seen all
week up to Friday evening next with a
matinee Wednesday.
The Stewart opera company begins its
engagement at the Salt Lake theatre to-
night; presenting its greatly-talked-o
book and lyrics of which are by Stanis-
idus STANCE, the music by Ludwig Eng
lander The successful run of The Two
Roses at the Broadway theatre New
York City, is sufficient reason for the ex
pectancy of something highly pleasing in
its presentation at the Salt Lake theatre
tonight by the Stewart opera company.
For conference week the Orpbe,,no
promises bill of exceptional merit. with
matlnees every day commencing tomor-
row. The headliner comes in the form CT
an an intensely emotional drama played by
Miss Margaret Wycherly and company.
she plays six out of nine parts in the
cast The other features include Lillian
Ashly, Robert Demont trio, Oliveira trio
Ferry, Charles Sharp and the kinodrome'
BY the death of her second cousin. Dan
lei ODay. in ROyan, France, Miss Ida
ODay falls heiress to an inheritance
just now large IS not known. Miss O'Day.
as VIII be recalled, is the child irnperson-
ator who made such a hit at the Orpheum
here three weeks ago. She is the daugh
ter or James O'Day. also a Standard OH
Man. Miss O'Day says, according m q
Denver dispatch, that she will fulfill
her theatrical engagements which will
last until next June, the inheritance NOT
withstanding. At that time. if her nor
ton OF her cousins estate justifies. She
VIII give up the stage for good she saws