Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-15

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the part played here by Edwin Arden
a dull, quaint. middle aged philosopher
q part very different from anything he
| has previously done here The staging
| Is most elaborate and the dressing aD-
propriate and in good form.
MT, Mack and Miss Leone are win
| ming new friends at every performance
and with the return of the old conf
| dence In the head OF the company. the
bungalow should again return TO its
old popularity.
TRELAWNY OF THE WELLS.
Ihere are two events that stand out
III school history. One is the football
game and the other is the dramatic
perfofff'snce'. nc fftter occurs eacn
| year at just about this time, and Is
looked forward to with as much en-
thuslasm as the time honored game of
lootbaIl- Not only do the students
themselves turn out in full force but of
tte years the performances have been
given hearty support by the public
When dramatics at the university
were new and the school was young. II
was almost impossible to drag a stu
oent into taking part In the cast. To-
DAY each part is won by main force, or
1
was thought that the high water mark
had been reached when 81 students con-
tested Tor the parts. but this year found
20 working neck and neck Out of this
number IL were finally selected to take
part In John Drew's success, "TreIawny
OF tho Wells"
Ihe cast this year is an especially
strong one, being made up. as 1t is. of
80 many OF last years cast In It
VIII be found Erna Bittner and Clif
loro Ashoy who distinguished them
serves IN The Cabinet Minister of
last year Spencer Felt and Vivian Toll
hurst, also of The Cabinet Minister
cast Benjamin Howells, also an old
hand In dramatIcs, and Roger w. Pow
ers' VINO lis managing the production
otherS who are equally prominent I'm
Scnool activities are Ellen Henderson
Earl Van Cott, Marian Tanner. John G
Crook. Harold Johnson, Laura Paulson
Edna Hull, Jennie Ryan, Alice Hurst
and Reece Howell.
Pror. Maud May Babcoek has entire
charge OF the production, which bids
fair To be a worthy SUCCESSOR to tbo
clubs past endeavors 1t win be seen
at the Salt Lake theater for two nirhts
and a matinee next Friday and Satur-
day,
THE GRAND NENT W1pEK
The Punkin Husker" will usher in
plenty OF laughs for those who visit
the Grand theater next week. 1t Is said
TO be one of the funniest of plays, with
a 2ugh In every line, and a love story
both merry and sad Most of the scenes
arc laid on the farm The clodhoppcr
dance In the barn. the bucket brigade
In the FIRE scene. the homo coming or
the In Hugknr from XUaybga-
ton, he has been sent as dele
gate ongreSs-are all most laugh
able. here Will be new scenery
throughout. and many new faces will
apepar. There will be ncw speclaItics
songs and pictures which do away with
tho long waits between the acts. The
object of the Grand management will
be to give the theater-going people of
salt Lake the best possible and at n
moderate price.
A special feature to be introduced is
tho "Holllngsworth Twins" Uncle Dick
sutton has arranged especially for
their appearance.
THE MISSION THEATER.
The present weeks bill promises to
do prosperous business up till Thurs
day next. when the now change comes
along, AS detailed In The News yes-
to-day. the various atcs which cause
the principal amount of laughter are.
The Battle of Bay Rum" presented
by Ed Gallagher G Co; Bandy &,
Fields, fancy dancers, John Bergamas-
CO. the italian baritone. Crimni0s &
Gore In What Arc the wild waves
Saying" Bell &c Caron. the acrobatic
artists. the moving pictures and the
delightful music rendered by Prof.
Mollrup and his orchestra