Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orphcum--No bill of regular or
pheum vaudeville has kept an audience
in more continued laughter than Ind
the performance OF "All The Comforts
of Home last night. The play is
comfortable old English comedy OF
broad limos and generous proportions.
with everything sliced deep enough 10
raise laugh even from those who are
only half paying attention.
The house vas packed, and the play
was thoroughly enjoyed, which is -ec-
ommondation enough to guarantee
filled seats for tho rest of the week.
After the rather heavy Dancing Girl"
II Is good doa of a relief. and much
more In keeping with the Orphoum al
mosphcrc. MiXups that are funny
start with the FIRST curtain and they
come thicker ana funuer clear through
To the end without a duh moment, or
poorly sustained part There liz no
particular star, for all any of them
have to do is TO add fuel to the mix-Lp,
which centcrs about an insanely jeal-
Gus husband who flies with his wife
from tho elegantly furnished home,
leaving II In charge OF a nephew.
The nephew is at his wits ends Tor
money, ana with a harum- scalum
chum fermcnts plan to rent all the
rooms. They gather In a broken down
music teacher who Is Wild with his
Il'l YES ~ III dAllltNN uUl'. MlSh fll
Oratanski. from the Opera cOmique
and a gay old husband with a wife and
daughter who spends his time between
heupeckcd hours at home and seeking
adventures on tho rialto Just as COM
plications become hopeless the owner
of the house happens suddenly back
with his family and n dear Scotch
friend drops I'm 10 explain IL all TO him,
both combining to make tho miNup m
luitcly worse.
AS Fin Miss Moore makes much Of
her opportunities. hut the real center
OF the play Is David Miles rs the hem
pockod and pddy husband, and Miss
Hendie as his hen peckcd wife. Luke
CosErove as the music teacher Ia rich
iu laughing movements. as Is also NJ
Phillips as tho care taking nephew.
aud Zclhy Roach. who gets alf.' The
farce is succeoded by the famous play,
THE Henrietta next week
Grnnd--"Eas Lynne" Is an old
story IN point 81 years. but II is as
interesting to the readers Of today as
when FIRST penncd. old and young
neruso the pages OF the book, and
are alike affected by It's pathos. The
drama that has been evolved from the
narrative follows closely the theme
all the WAY through. and the play il
quite as absorbing 40 the book. II
forms the bill al the Grand TINS Week
Despite the strong counter attractions,
u good sized audience was present
last evening The piece WAS we'll
performed ana those present demon
strAted their appreciation Miss Laura
Frankenfeld assumed the part OF
Lady Isabel. In the FIRST act she APP
peared 10 be not httlngly Cast-just
| a trihe too frivolous for IAN earl's
! daughter" But from the scene on the
! elopmeut 10 the end or the story. She
| rose TO each eXactng occasion I'm a
| manner above adverse criticism. Dur
| Ing the denunciation OF the perhdious
| betrayer, and again AZ the death scene
| OF the child and lastly at lsabel's sad
| ending, Miss l'rankcnheld displayed
abilities as an emotional actress that
even her most ardent admirers did
not know she possessed Kent Bos-
worth. as Sir Francis Levison, outdid
any OF the good things that he has
done here, either with the Leighton
company or with the present one 4
$, Allen Was only fair I'm the role OF
Archibald Canysle. but Miss Mabe
Livingstone played well the part ol
Barbara Hare. II had been intended
TO change the bin Thursday evening
but East Lynne win finish out The
week
Lyrie--'rhe sullivan & Consldln,
combInailon IN charge OF The yauds-