Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-18
AMUSEffENTS

Orphans at Theatcr-A fun house
from top to bottom greeted the child
rem who took part in last evenings
entertainment at the Salt Lake thea
ter and it is safe TO say that few II any
OF those present ever left the old play
house with feelings of greater delight
It was treat from beginning to end
and unstinted praise is due 70 the
children ana especially 10 Miss Nora
Gleason the accomplished director OF
the entertainment. Her abilities mani
fest themselves not only musically, but
her management OF tho hundreds Of
little tots I'm all the varied tableaux Of
the evening was splendid Between
three and four hundred youngsters took
part, about $50 from St AIMS Orphan
age and the rest from families Of the
city and the manner in which they
acquitted themselves speaks volumes
In favor OF the ability and patience OF
the efficient director.
Those who had the privilege OF see
ing the smiling faces OF the children,
who were all on the qul vive with
childish enjoyment and arrayed in
their many-cOlored costumes, will
remember the scene for a long time 10
come. 10 was certainly a picture that.
to all lovers OF children at least. will
be remembered when other more gor-
geous scenes may be forgotten.
The various numbers on the program
were executed with such grace and pre-
cision as TO win from the thoroughly
sympathetic audience unstinted APP
plause. which called for a repetition
OF quite few OF the numbers.
Throughout the whole performance the
naturalncss OF the children. their free
dom frcm self-consciousuess and their
perfect self-possesion appealed 90 the
audience.
The various numbers were accompan-
led by Miss Gleason. assisted by Miss
Roumaula Hyde. yiulinist and Miss
Locke pianist other artists who ass
sisted iu the evenings entertainment
were N. j Brinesi who sang two ten
on solos believe Me- and Minstrel
Boy, very effectively. and Fred smith.
who sang on 90 Philadelphia"
Among those for whom the large
audience showed marked appreciation
were Master George Cronn and his
sister Thelma of Ogden They wen.
distinctly graceful in their duet IN the
song Little Tattle Tale. and were APP
plauded 90 thc echo. Miss Venue Rom
ncv Salt Lake girl, also won hearty
approval on account OF her voice and
childish beauty Her song "MolIiC's
Dyes are lrish.' was a hit
Tho manner lu which the cumpli-
Gated movements of the tabIoaux ana
drills were lea by little Dorothy white,
Hazel H.ll Loretta Boehler aud Mar
garrett Putnam. showed aptitude as we'll
as careful training.
A very affecting feature was the line
BOO Che song "r. s A." suns by tine
girls OF ST. AIMS Ophauago. AT each
repetition NJ tho line 'Oh say can you
ses the davus early light the little
girls ku,t ln am appcallug position,
chat moved many of the audience very
Nslbly
Thc boys OF ST. AIMS also won the
audience by the song "a Little Hot
Air." The closing ablcau Was also
very effective.
Orphcum--Tho excellent Orphoum
BIN Do attracting large audience each
Performance Real color photography"
is one of ihe most popular acts ever
shown lu the city During this one
number there are many views shown.
among them being The temple. the city
aud county building tho Brigham
Young monument ana pictures On
number of looal people.
Another New Act-Thero viii be ar-
other utu salt Lake aet "tHed autH
at thc Orpheum during tho Friday az
ftmoou performance. This viii De-
"The Plano Trinity an organization
consisting of three we'll known SAID
Takers in an entirely now and novel
piano act The members 0f The lrIo ara
ID Bert Anderson, Thomas a. Hand.
Dr.. and r. Hard'e Meaku The art
conceived and carried out bv these
young men. rs said 90 bo clover and
original
ColOuInI--WlUard NarIfa UraaeBfa-
ton of THE Rose N thc RauchoH t1
crowded houses nightly at the colonial
ID sufficient rcfutator of the oft-re-
unaL.l nIlun.r InlI SIN LIZ. |. u.L