The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-17

Is one oil the luHJItsl ShNNN''NS
upon the orpheum stage Tor a nG iong
time QuInlan as the dentist and Mack
as the patient have stunt that IS orig
inal and as laugh-producer would DC
Then there are the Four Floods, aero
battle merrymakers. They are styteu an
application that is true, Their stu'lS is
n new one: there are many oriSin1l tea
lures in 1t. and you are III Il roar o1
laughter from their first appearance un-
I'll the curtain falls upon the act
musical skit, IN which there are some
tuneful jingles which the two BRING our
In such a clever way that the audience
called them back several times.
AS a foot Juggler and equillbrlst. Toki,
a japanese, Is one of the best seen mere
In a long time. His feats are diincui,,
upon the slack wire was more thah
Elsie Fay. Joe Miller and sam Wes.
ton have an act which They they deslsnaoe mne
usually clever dancers and Miss ray IN IN
her songs and costume changes Is
dainty, She is a pretty woman too' anu
this adds to the act.
Delightful music by the orphcum or
chestra. under the direction OF Proles
sor Willard WIehe. and the klnodroine
pictures conclude the bill
"wildhre." the great racing play,
struck the chord of popularity at the
Colonial Sunday evening. A crowded
and from the rise of the llrst curtain 10
the fan OF the last the interest OF inc
audience was held fast. The strong
plot, the sparkling humor that permeates
the entire piece, the quaint utteranees
in slang of bud" and the scintillauns
presences Of beautiful women, not tor,
getting the pleasing personalitltes anu ~
the company. all set in splendid scenic
equipment, constitute an evenings en-
tertalnment that is delightful TO the
point of rarity.
"Wndnre" is a racing play. clean and
with the suggestion of moral Mts'
Henrietta harrington is widow, VINO
through the death OF her husband. In
herits a fine racing stable. She desires
10 dispose of her horses, ana tnls s
where the play comes IN, Prlor TO lhe
time of her disposing OF the stable sHe
permitted her horses to run, For Narl-
ous reasons she desires her career as
follower OF the turf 10 be kept secret
Finally she stakes her all on Wldnre;
defeat An attempt is made TO , prlne
the Jockey, an attempt that almost
proves successful; but, at the ,t, critical
moment the ruse Is disGoVeTsd W,luilpe tbS.
entire play the theme OF love Is woven
in a clever and amusing way. -
Mrs. Henrietta harrington, owner OF
Wndiire. is portrayed by Pauline Han,
who is an accomplished actress and does
most credltable work in the part Myr-
tie Wentworth. as portrayed oy Selma
Harris. is all that could be ,aS1iea asKea ioE;
charming in the role. Hortense Green:
the colored maid. is ably, taken care OF
by Jeanette Woolf, John Garrison; "a a
for Rowland G.. Edwards. He nts into
the part without wrinkle, Besides be
ing a handsome man, Mr., Edwards is a
clever actor. He Is called upon 10
laugh, and does laugh real, rollLcking.
conta gious laughter. j. X. Hutchinson
mpersonates Matt Donovan. a horse
trainer as though ne had ,Gse1 oeen ~ tranS iSc
stage Fred Sanderson, an automobile
enthusiast, is well taken care OF by
Charles Walton. Then there is, Bud,
WIN Archie was the original Bud" is
now, and probably Will be until the
play is laid on the, shelf, w. Black
lock Woodall, John Cavanaugn, Bert u;
S. G. Barclay all creditably portray the
various characters assigned. The en-
tire company is strong one. The play
continues through the week, closing with
matinee Saturday afternoon.
From devotion to a career in historical
and literary research TO worship OF ana
out of totally irresponsible walt Is tho
story told OF Sir Marcus Ordeyne In
''The Morals of Marcus" which opened
at the Bungalow theater on Sunday night
for the current weeks engagement and
1t is the interesting evolution OF the
fricndless and raggedlv clothed girl into
the splendid woman of excellent attain
ment, together with the absorbed watch
fulness OF her benefactor of her broad
ening mentality and physical maturity
that enchains the attention as 1t is grad
Carlotta is the neglected offspring OF
departed British parents residing In
Syria, where she was born. She is alb
Quoted by a young Englishman. but the
revengful hate OF the sultan overtakes
him while on his way to England. and
the girl Is left homeless: friendless and
starving. II is In this pitiable condition
that she comes Into the life of Sir Mar
Gus at his country home. He Is book
worm, literateur and student of his
tory who insists upon naming one-eyed
cats and things after illustrious makers
| OF the worlds ancient history: but he
has kind heart which cannot withstand
the appeal made to 1t by Carlotta's help
| shelters her. and under the guiding care
exercised over her she attains a Won
drous development Her rapid develop
ment interests the student of history and
literature and has the effect of drawing
devotion away from his studies and
transferring it to Carlotta, AS usual. tho
gossip out of his set In society. but op
position only adds 10 his determination
| with the usual happy result in such
cases.
Mr.. Mack and Miss Leone have the
characters of Sir Marcus and Carlotta
respectively In their keeping. and the
| charge Is kept In admirable faith and
| conscientious care. Frederick Moore as
Sebastian Pasquale. appears to consider
| able advantage. as does Pearl Either
as Antoinette, the French maid.
Mrs. Hardiee makes an altogether
good aunt OF English high So
ciety in the character Of Mrs. Ordeyne,
and Bessie Dainty Is the ideal daughter
OF openhearted frivolty in the role of
| Dora Ordeyne. Joe Kennedy. James Rem
ME. Irene Outtrim, Arling Aloine and Inez
| Baird complete the cast. which Is excep-
| ticnally well suited to the piece.
| There was a good audience. which must
| necessarily carry such commendation,
| justified by the excellence OF the per
| formance, 10 their friends as to have the
| effect of filling the house during the en-
tire weeks engagement, which includes
matinee on Wednesday and Saturday
! afternoons.
AT the Grand a capable stock company
| Is presenting q four-act drama called
''The Punlsln Husker." Its first perform
ance sunday afternoon met with hearty
approval 81 a large audience. 1t is a
| rural comedy, quieter IN It's nature than
many of their recent productions, but
interesting in plot and with an album
| dance OF clever comedy. The story is
one Of farm life through which the de-
signs and schemes OF the country boarder