Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theuter--With every seat practically
sold for teniyht's performance a rep
rtsent:ltive society and musical audi
encc is promised ton the salt Lake
1-heater when Henry w. Savage will
offer his English Grand Opera COM
pany in the much discussed grand
opera sensation, Madam ButsOrliS-
1he specia train OF 10 cars carrying
tho people aud all the Immense pro-
perties OF the Savage production VIII
arrive In Salt Lake today after y mo-
table tour of the northwest and Cali
fornia cities.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES here, in the Ara.
ban Nights stories there may be a tale
sc -Nllirllng deEyshes, and fantastic
Creations IL. tSistea Dhu1han muscles
thar paints for the imagination a more
vivid picture Than that presented BIS
the eight BedOuin Arabs, Their act
easily makes thls weeks Orpheum bill
The seasons best and while the house
was not packed last night 1t Is douhi-
tul II this condition VIII occur again
until The Arabs have whiried their last
whirl and given the audience It's las
chan nee TO chuCele with delight.
OF course they are not all Arabs
The ierCcst whlfler OF the bunch Is
Enthusiastically Anglo saxon In feature
and complexion, and N he lives up to
me OailtI IlSNO|lN VlhllAAtS W laNti
he II manager OF the company and
hires his dusky brothers al something
like a dollar week and car fare. The
Arabs come ON In red costume :,
beginning by building human pyra-
mids and formations In which one
medium sized man marks time with
the seven remaining piled up over his
head Then the tumbllng begins, and
II ends In a rapid fire finish. with eve
~ one OF them doing things no human
ever dared 10 do before, and retain a
right 10 be classed with his kind The
audience last night started 10 applaud
early In the act and kept II up with
increasing volume until the curtain a
the finish,
even in single spot Egbert Van
Aistyne ana Louise Henry In The Sal
skinner Girf," have a Well finished
number that WOULD easily qualify az a
htadliner, II IL were not overshadpwed
by tn more brilliant Arabian set
Fred Easere In aerial contcrtinns.
twists himself into grcwsnrne shapes.
but his act lacks the humor 10 make
it really successful. Nellie Beaumont
is acceptable in sketch entitled My
Busy Day while Eleanor Fake, adj
veTtised as the dainty singing come
dienne, qualities as holder Of the title,
The first act by Shields and Rogers.
kings Of the larlat," IL A good usill
zatfon Of the lasso for amusement pul-
poses- The orchestra. under Willard
Weihu renders two exceptionally good
numbers In Princess CHIC ana Mag
PIE"
Grgnd--"Old ATkansaw'' Is an in
SeTesting play that has for it's settings
phases of Life In the hills Of Arkansas
The story IS OF the kind that never
all Ia. MI al af iAT a ft.l IA
Large turnout AZ the Grand last night
atrested the popularity OF the piece. The
company is q strong one throughout.
Grace Bell Gilmore, as Sue Rogers had
he leading feminine part, and right
well she enacted Il. John q. Odell
had the role of Odd ArlSAnsaw, typ
ica backwoodsman. and his yernacular
and accent We're NJ the brands so Ia,
mlllar down south" Clair Ntchol-
son unprecedented jeremiah Snodgrass,
Who furnishes the greater part OF the
humoT OF the evening, and better in-
SeTpretation OF "a has-becn," cnn
scarcely be Imagined y. d, Pltsor,
country, and Fam Hayes as MARY
| Slocum. a ludicTOus mopnta In lassle
| We're clever IN their respective lsnes
| The piece Is beautifully staged, and
as seen ana heard, affords pleasant
evenings entertainment--One of the
best offered by tho Grand management
\ this season. Wednesday night closes
the engagement. and the next 20 come
VIII be sol Smith Russel's "A Poor Re
lallon.'
LyrIc--A change from melo drama
ana comedy 10 straight vaudeville al
the Lyric theater Was apparently high
ly appreciated hy the patrons on thli
playhouse last night The house Wal
hacked To it's plpalitN. and fhOSn Nyls