The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-22

At the Colonial theater on "Wednesday
afternoon there was a musical matinee
1t was given for the benefit of the UNI ,
versty girls in aid OF the Gamma I'm
building fund. The intent IN the end Is
10 build q bungalow for the girl students
at the University o; Utah. Several en- :,
tertainments have been. given in ald oi
this movement One-half of the proceeds
OF each entertainment goes TO the build
ing fund the other halr goes TO ray eH-
pcnscs and to fix up aud better INC lHst
patropesses for the enterta inment on
Wednesday were Mrs. j. T. kingsbury.
Mrs. W. Vi. Ritter. Mrs. Byson Cummings
and. Mrs. c. S. Nnney There VAS o me
ira. under the direction ol Miss Williams,
discourscd music.
Eleven numbers there wor" on the pro-
grammo and each and every ono was
worthy. The overture by Miss Williams s
orchestra OF Il" students raised the cur
tain and the "U' Mandolin club presented
Selections from Martha ana Life is
Dream" This was followed by the male
anartette--J. Summerhays. Clawson,
Dorius and Smith-who sang. Drink to
Me Only With Thine Ewes an and who ,,S re-
spopded To- an encore with "Belieyc Me.
If All Those Endcaring Young Charms,
\ very pretty number was the FOLK
Dances" by about thirty girls. who. un-
der the direction o; Miss DC Lancy, gave
hungarian, Swedish, German and Danish
dances. The audience was delighted
into wild burst OF applause when MISS
Coltl Grant sang w ltn YOU anu aI'.,
continued applause responded to the call
with "Believc." Miss Grants voice and
stage presence show the. result OF careful
study and practice Take Me ont to ,ne tne
Ida McKittrick and chorus of ter very
pretty girls, The song is catchy, the
costumes were fetching, the CT flags
brought forth cheers and almost any
violin solo. "Revorie," by Morris A. An
drcws, was a high class feature His
touch and technique. place him among
those of great promise, in. the musical
world. "On. Away, Awake Beloved.
was well rendered by John ". summer
pretty leader Miss McKittrick, came
before the footlights, this time in The
Glow Worm with the electrical effects
which made a spectacle OF lialeidoscoPlr
delight And vet the most beautiful
number among the dances was tho spe-
cialty of Miss De Lancy. There was
grace. delicacy, rhythm and poetry OF
motion in the movements OF this young
and in both the Spanish dance
and the classic Gilbert dance the audience
admired and envied her poise and perfec-
ton, appla uding vigorously and earnestly
the artistic beauty of the dances and the
dancer. The last number was the fourth
act from "The Cabinet Minister" by the
University Dramatic club. under the d.
and the work OF the students who trod
the boards in this dramatic act gave fur
ther evidence of the skill of Miss Bah
cock In her dramatic teaching.
The programme was most enjoyable
and all present hope that it may be re-
peated at an early day.
The Lewis Lake Musical Comedy
Will produce for the first time
in Salt Lake one OF the newest and best
musical shows. THE Rolicking Girls
this evening. It Will nun the balance OF
the week, with a Saturday matinee.
The Baader- -LaVelle trio at the Or
pheun this week have q very clever and
exceedingly funny bicycle act. There is
plenty Of earnest work, mixed with good
and tumbline. The Spring OF
Youth was made for laughing purposes
and attains its end. Tsuda is a clever
Japanese eQuilihriSt. Lotta Gladstone is
one Of the best character delineators ever
seen in the city.
IAN Orphans Prayer" is pleasing large
audiences at the Grand. II is the best
production this house has
lad for long time, This week closes the
Arlington engagement at the Grand.
"The Liars which the Bungalow COM
oany is giving at the Colonial this week.
s. fun maker Of the best sort. Enter
alnng from start to finish. ii carries
along its audiences in a gentle ripple Of
amusement. as one fabrication succeeds
another and the situations develop fresh
Mary Hall, the leading
ady. has before demonstrated that she Is
a talented actress.