The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS

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The clever tumbling and athletic work
of Rosaire and Dorera at the Orpheun
this week is as good as any OF the kind
ever seen in the city, The Blessings are
a team OF famous German head and hand
balancers. The Eight Palace Girls" are
n bevy of English madens. noted for their
grace, stage presence and artistic work.
Their singing, dancing, marching and
evolutions are really a beautiful sight.
Considerable wholesome enjoyment Is fur
nished by Ray l.. Royce in his york
state folk" characterlzations There are
number OF other acts, all Of equal merit.
The Music Festival association has got
ten out very artistic and attractive SOU
Nenir program of the festival to be given
at the tabernacle Monday and Tuesday
tive numbers TO be rendered IL contains
the pictures OF all the soloists. the con-
ductors. Rosenbecker, Stephens. McClel-
Ian and Coop. Manager Graham. and n
large half-tone OF the great organ and
chorus. The complete words OF the diff
ferent oratorles TO be rendered are also
given.
Ralph Stuart well known as one Of the
best stock stars anywhere, is in the city,
and is directing rehearsals OF his play,
by Right of Sword Mr., Stuart takes
OF the Bungalow Stock company. and will
remain until Mr. Mack is thoroughly re-
covered. Mary Hall, as leading lady, and
the other members of the company all OF
whom have made many friends, will stay
with the organization, which will he ono
OF the most complete playing in stock. in
the west. THE Climbers, this week, is
proving one of the best plays the COM
pany has had and Will be followed by Mr..
Stuarts play, by Right OF sword the
presentation of which will be on an clabo-
rate scale and will serve as an introduce
ton of that clever actor 10 the patrons Of
the Bungalow.
Jimmie" Smith, who is the presiding
theatcr. was last evening transported
from the ranks OF the bachelors 20 those
OF the benedicts. A o'clock. at the resi-
George C. Lambert, 100 South First West,
Mr., Smith was married TO Miss Mamie
Lambert the brides father officiating.
r smin ciTcs Is % RTnn9F N.Y. yogsng man In the
OF friends in the younger circles. The
marriage was quiet affair only the i'm
mediate mediate relatives and friends OF both
Smith VIII reside with Mrs. Smiths par
ents for q short time. after which they
viii remove TO their own home.
1t has taken some little time for the
fight pictures OF the Burns johnson mill
TO reach the United States as they have
been exhibited first through Australia
and Europe. but Hugh d. Mcintosh, the
referee OF that event recently arrived In
America TO try 10 induce Jeffries 10
fight Johnson. and he bought the rights
to the pictures and brought them with
him. They are booked at the Salt Lake
Theater as regular nrst-class attrac-
tion, and are under the management of
q firm that has given some Of our best
dramatic and musical offerings.
Mrs Kathleen Fitzpatrick Atkins, the
very popular and well-<nown local singer,
viii sing at the .Orphcum this afternoon,
during the matinee. This number.
extra to the regular program, is given
as tryout to this young woman, who
aspires 10 secure an engagement on the
Orphcum circuit. There arc few better
known singers In the city than Mrs. At
kins, Her voice has been heard on many
occasions. and her friends prognosticate
for her Il successful career. a number
Of parties have been arranged IN her
honor by friends who will turn out to
give her the welcome TO which she Is en-
Titled. She VIII render number OF new
and popular songs.
Cable advices received here Thursday
were to the effect that the contract made
by Miss Emma Lucy Gates; Utah's song
bird. with the Royal opera house in Bcr-
Hi, had been perfected.
David T. Duggan. tenor Tor the Music
festival Is . native OF Michigan At the
age OF = years he became soloist i'm one
OF the best churches there When his
voice changed and settled. he again took
UP church work. and soon dcVclupcd and
had ono Of the best church positions in
Detroit. lie met with such success in
church work that hc decided To go abroad
10 finish his studies lie first went To
Florence. Italy. where he studied under
Nannlccin.. the" old Italian coach From
there he went To Paris, whore hc studied
with Jean de ResZke. the famous French
tenor and teacher. Frem Paris Mr.. Dug
gan went on TO London and through tho
Introduction of Hans Richter he studied
with Randegecr In oratorIo. and with
for years assistant TO Brahms. the i;reat
song writer. Upon his return home he
took mp concert and oTgtorio work with
Detroit his home but met with such
success that he has been compelled to
change his residence TO Chicago on ac-
count Of the larger field
Willard Mack's company Of players at
the bungalow th"atcr. Thursday, night,
were greeted with Il crowded house in
their presentation Of the satire on So
clety by Clyde Fitch. entitled The
Climbers. The piece is easily one OF
the Dlaywriters best creations. and scat
tered through II are rare bits of humor
all OF which arc balanced with ting.s
or pathos, the whole having made the
play very popular with the thcater-going
Pubilc. Thursday evening the ushcrs
passed among the audience between thr
bearing the photograph of Ralph Stuart.
who VIII be seen here next week I'm his
own play. entitled by Right Of Sword"