Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

ThcaterAn overwhelming confer.
$ence audience, one of the old time sort,
came out last night to witness Com
Ing Thfo' the Rye" This attraction
was seen in Salt Lake not long ago, and
the big impression 1t left then was
largely due to the presence in the
cast of Frank Labor, who in the role OF
the tailor. gave us q dellneatIon half
comic, half serious. and altogether ar
tisttc. that stamped him as deserving
OF stardom: he has no doubt met his
reward. as he Is no longer IN the cast
while the production suffers by his alb
sence. his place is filled by very cap
able actor. in the, person of Mr.. Wa
ters, who got good many laughs out
Of the role, but was not the original,
especially IN the love" solo.
The rest of the piece remains as live.
~ and picturesque Il conglomeratton or
songs and dances as 1t ever was. aud
Isabelle Lowe, as the "Cowgirl.' con-
tributes the same charming piece OF
action that she did before. She Is un-
doubtedly the second in command. Miss
Dunmore. as Loleta, caught the audi-
ence with her singing and also contri-
buted heartily to the merriment OF the
evening. Aside from these, there Is not
much In the acting of any one in the
cast that calls for special notice, the
plaudits of the evening being bestowed
on the chorus, the work of the young
girls. especially, being particularly fas-
chatting. The whole entertainment Is
a whirlwind of color and fun that VIII
we'll repay a visit, and, doubtless 1t VIII
do heavy business throughout the week;
Matinees are given Wednesday and
Saturday.
~. col l..
ing half an hour before the curtain
went up, and 500 people turned away,
the bill at the Orphcum last night went
to gales of merriment. The program
throughout seemed to hit the confer
ence crowds and hit them hard. Every
act came In for generous applause win
The Big City Quartet and the mead,
liner, Uncle LENS Dilema," neck and
neck for first place. The little pastoral
comedy in two scenes as interpreted
by Henry Horton "and company" is
one of the best rural character sketches
presented at the Orpheum: it is replete
with quaint dialogue which runs the
gamut5 of the emotions. The quartet,
however, drew the biggest applause Of
the evening and was recalled again and
again to the extent of seven selections
This does not mean that the othei
acts did not make a hit. The bill open
ed with .'IIl a Wisteria Grove. Roat-
tino and Stevens. vocalist and dancer
respectively. Tho act has been decid-
ediy improved since last season and i
all the more out of the stereotyped rut
a novelty is introduced with Miss Ma
bel Sinclair's appearance This woman
tventrloquist with a. dummy costci
rugged UP in his "penries," smokes q
cigarette while getting off some cock
ney patter Of the brand encountered
cast OF the Bank of England. This
act was enjoyed by the Brtishers
present, although some of the samples
of English wit fell somewhat flat with
the rest of the house. Raymond and
{Calverly, Dutch comedians, have 4
strenuous turn devoted to tangled vo-
purposes. The only weak number Is
the comedy gymnast turn of Espe,
Dutton and IIspe, which Is as SLOW
as the S. P. used to be going over
Promontory Point. Among the fea-
lures of the music presented by the
Weihe orchestra is a selection from
TON Jones'" The kinodrome takes a
brace this week with story with
moral Which ought to be good campaign
material tor the Prohibition party. the
show goes all week With daily niatinces.
Grand--An audience that complete
ly filled the Grand, last evening wit
messed a performance of the melo-
drama I'm Woman's Power. The
play IL one OF the most thrilling seen
upon that stage in ong time, and
that Is saying II great deal considering
the many Of the kind at that house dur
ing the spring and early summer. Ho" :
ever, the piece Is full of interest and
there was no lack of enthusiasm on
the part of the audience. The leading
roles were enacted by the Misses Doro-
thy Mako and Jessie Terry. and Mr..
George w. Scott. Again La Petite
Ruth was pleasing in the rendition OF
d number of specialties.
.'In tho Power of q Woman" will run
only the first half of the week, to be
followed by THE Devil" three-act
play adapted and staged BY George
w. Scott.
Lyric-rt would be difficult indeed to
improve upon the bill at the Ne"
Lyric this week. The management has
for conference visitors. and that it is
appreciated is shown by the largo al
tendance at each performance.
While each number is good, the head
liner Is the interesting operate num-
Der. the "Chimes of Normandy" The
vaudeville offerings arc all that could
be desired and the motion pictures are
among the best seen at the Lyric.
Clara Thropp. a Lyric favorite, is
back again with catchy songs and an
amusing sketch by Grant and Scott Is
another feature. Milton and O'Hara
also come in for a share of praise and
furnish their quota of entertainment.
Tho same bill runs the remainder OF
the week and big: business is assured.
$3.50
The Gogorza sale--The Gogorza
sale opens at the Clayton Daynes Mu-
sic company Thursday morning, Sub
scribers will have the preference In the
allotment of seats. Gorgorza comes
fresh from brilliant engagement in