The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21


salt Lake theatergoers who love bright,
sparkling comedy, clean and full of gen
| une laughs, should take opportunity TO
see this production as presented by the
Mack-Leone company, with MIR, Mack
and Maudc Leone in the leading roles,
The play continues the week, with usual
| matlnees.
Tho crowded houses which greeted
Theodore Lorch and his most capable
company at the matinee and evening per-
formances at the Grand Sunday were in
dlCativc OF the high esteem In which
Mr.. Lorch is held by Salt Lakcrs. and
ausurs well for the future success of
his engagement here. His temperance
in this city after an absence of nearly
two years seemed TO arouse new en-
thusiasm among the patrons Of the Grand
hundred people were turned away being
unable TO secure seats. The popularity
OF Mr.. Lorch and the members OF his
company was shown on every hand by
hearty applause upon the first appearance
OF the iaVoritcs during the progress OF
the first act He could not have chosen
a better play than The Lieutenant and
the Cowboy for the opening of his sec
ond engagement here,
MIR Lorch pleased the large crowd by
his announcement between the third and
interest in the theater and that he eH-
pected TO remain here for several years
10 come, This statement was greeted
with prolonged applause, which was an
star and his company. File also made
quite a hit with the patrons on the lower
floor by politely calling down the gal
lery Gods" and informing them that while
he appreciated their patronage he would
not tolerate any interference on their
part with the progress OF Lne play, tiiS tnS
curtain talk was very much appreciated
by the entire audience.
The story of the play Is extremely IN
teresting from beginning TO end. IT Is a
western play OF life in and around
military reservation in Colorado and is
full of strong situations. sprinkled with
a vein OF comedy and with an interesting
love affair. which ends happily for all.
The cast was a splendid one and an nc
quilted themselves In most crcdltaole
manner. The play will run the week,
with the usual matinees.
Something new in the musical comedy
line that Will prove an innovation to
local amusement seekers, 1.-The Alaskan
is promised as that and even more.
in which the entire audience Is allowed
to pelt the Esquimo girls with fluffy mis-
sIles which are exact replicas OF snow,
balls, is very exciting, THE Alaskan
comes to the Salt Lake theater tonight
for four nights and one matinee.
Popular Robert ,Edeson, who has no not
heart three seasons ago is announced
as one of the important ATTRACTIONS in the
near future at the salt Lake theater
ing this season in new play of the
present time called "A Mans Man"
by Anna Steese Richardson and Henry
In which Chat OF young New York at,
torney) is said to afford this talented
actor one of the strongest roles ho has
yet portrayed.
Increased crowds and liberal applause
at each performance at the Mission this
week goes 10 prove that the bin Is one
of the best that the popular Third South
street theater has yet offered. From the
lie Brun grand opera trio to the moving
pictures there Is not weak spot on the
bill.
The character of Hiram Perkins. which
Max Flgman plays in his new big comedy
drama production, Mary James Pa"
He starts off badly. becauce 1t develops
that he has deserted his wife and chill
dren for eleven years but when he re
turns and reveals the hold the wander
lust has had upon him and how II has
broadened his nature and filled him with
philosophy and wish for better things.
you begin to like him better and by the
time he helps his wife get out the politi-
cal edition Of her paper, even when he
knows by so doing it may, mean the
success of his rival and the eternal
separa ton OF himself and wife. he has
a firm hold on the sympathies. And
when In the last act, he prepares to leave
home and the children he loves. but who
do not know him, there is many a SYM
pathetic tear shed for him. Mr.. Fig
mans engagement will be for one week
at the Colonial. starting next Sunday.
The Dramatic association OF All Hal
lows college will present on Monday
evening three-act drama entitled Al
the Sign of the Rose" This is a Colonial
play having to do with the stirring
events Immediately following the rebel
lion against England, and is eminently
suited for the occasion, Washington
birthday The Dramatic association will
be assisted by the All Hallows' orchestra.
which will render several selections un-
der the leadership OF Professor Anton
Peterson who has charge of all the
musical organizations at the college: In
addition TO these numbers there will be
recitations and solos by the junior choir,
All the students connected with the show
have been working hard for the past
three weeks and the production Will no
doubt bear the finished air that has al
WAYS characterized such attempts at
Hallows On Sunday afternoon a special
matinee was given for ST. Mary.s acad-
erny and st. AIMS orphanage. The per-
forrnance this evening will start at 8
and all friends and patrons OF the col
lcee are invited to attend.