The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

@====
----------
vcrsary. When he makes himself known
there is great rejoicing among all. During
! his visit he falls in love with Fcigclc,
proposes md is accepted. When Ie asks
| for the paternal blessing IL s given by
| the mothcr but tho father refuses, dccl1r-
ing that Felgelc had hc"n immoral. Ben
iamin refuses To believe the story, and
adopts a plan TO show his father that his
idea Of l'ciSele was wrong
Benjamin induces the family to send
| the boy away. and after he has been
| gone for several hours. Benjamin rushes
into the home announces That a Tajlw1!
collision has occurred, and that the boy
is killed. Deborah falls in faint upon the
announcement and before consciousness
Is restored she tells the story of her life,
wceps for her boy, and when she RECEIVERS
consequences she again admits that she
is the lads mother. Tho father then gives
! his blessing 10 Benjamin, and he and Fci-
gcle are made happy.
During the act where BENJAMIN pleads
with his father for his blessing. ne deliv-
ers n strong address In behalf OF freedom
as IT exists in America and; taking a
small American flag from his pocket,
waves it, and declares his alleGicnce 20
old glory,
Between the third and fourth acts, Mr..
Levenson. who had the role OF Benjamin,
| brief address thanking the audience for
the apprecia tton shown and expressing the
| hope that a larger one would De present
! Thursday evening.
Tonight "rhe Fathers Love" will he
presented. The company deserves and
merits a capacity audience.
Miss Maud Leone as Carlotta in The
Morals OF Marcus" at the Bungalow this
week, Is winning the affections Of the
patrons OF that cosy playhouse, Her por-
travail of the beautiful irresponsible wair,
who through sorrow reaches the heights
OF womanhood touches the heart and
| evokes much applause. Willard Mack, as
the sedate elderly Marcus Ordeync, acts
| The part with scholarly judgment, and the
! ensemble acting OF these two Is charming,
The support given by the other members
OF the company Is excellent and Miss
Irene Outtlim deserves special mention,
for Judith Mainwarinc. she presents
beautiful stage presence, and az the
woman whose love for Marcus causes the
great catastrophe to Carlotta. her acting
is most effective. At the end OF the thltd
act Wednesday evening, Miss Leone met
with an accident in which she had Very
serious fall. Her friends hope that she
Will soon be out again.
In spite OF his diminutlve proportions,
| Will Archie as Bud in "Wildfire' al
the Colonial, is the biggest comedian
salt Lake has seen IN some oIa 0mE: Mans L,s
house the Mecca of plaYgoers this week.
| The excellent scenic production and the
vorable comment. Pauline Hall makes, a
most impressive stage appearance as the
dashing widow.
A varied bill at the orpheum this week
is serving ~ the magnet to draw large
audiences twice daily to that popular
of English army life, which has been
I pbeRomcnally successful elsewhere. Is
proving equally potent to plsas;g in sal Sa5t
are also pleasing the audiences.
Business at tho Mission continues
good proving that The nop b &, on t's ;oNS week
variety OF singing, music. dancing, aero
batic fcats and all-around fun making
have have p,s rctnrned 70 to- epjov pit, the procrammc
a number OF times. All things consld-
cred, the present bill has been the most
night. and will bo followed by an en-
tircly new bill this, Thursday, afternoon
Presbyterian church Monday evening
next when the qu9rtette Of the church
DwNyeII, Fred Graham and J. w: Curtis;
an orchestra under the direction Of
George SHELTON, will present Orlando Nor
benefit OF the organ fund, promises TO
be distinctly important social airalr-
the occasion, The musicale is under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid society OF the
church, with Mrs. w. G. Lyme, Mrs. w
as a special committee, who has charge
of the distribution OF tickets.
Funkin IIusker." Is the offering AT the
Grand theater this week and Judging
from the audiences that attend that pop
ular showhouse the Sutton players ure
fast becoming favorites with the theater-
going people OF Salt Lake. "The Punkin
nuskern Is one Of the best melodram9s
hr'stles with comedy and amusing situa-
lions. The love story is both strange
aud strong; and ends with the reunjting
of chc plnkin husllcr and his old sweet
heart who had Tilted him for a chap
from the rity, a feature not 10 Ice over
looked Is the clever work or BABY Lulu,
the child wonder" Her impcrsonations
arc nothing short Of marvellous for "A
child OF her aEe. Then there are the
dances, which add greatly 10 the per-
rormanoe. There will he the usual Sat
urday matinee.
king Dodo." that feast OF musical
tancics which is considered by thousands
Of Showshoppers to be tho greatest of
At the Colonial theater for The week be-
ginning sunday night. 1t is safe 10 say
tna tinal icW % entertainments of Ike nature
success that has fallen 10 the lot OF this
merry minGlinG of mirtb and melody, by
FiXley, and Luders. One solid year di-
vidcd between DalS's theatcr, New York.
tlie fremont thcater. Boston. and the
Studehaker theatcr, Chicago. is nniv one
Of the many records it has made King
Dudo' Will be seen here in all cniircly
new dress. The costumes, scenery and
! effects are all now, and are said To be
even more elaborate than tile original
John Cort has spared no expense I'm his
effort 10 mako this the graudcst kim"
OF all.
Tho Shepherd King" with Wright
Lorlmcr in his original rolc Of David viii
be the offering at tho salt Lake tbcater
FOR the week starting next Monday. 1t
IS with the exception of Ben TJur" tho
only play based on scmi-biblical mar
rativo that has been successfully acted