Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-18
THE ROUND OF THE THEATERS

| in his role OF the hard headed bu,
| genial stable master. The scene in hi,
| domain and that on the race course
each with their bits of character ant
scenic detail. alone makes the play
worth seeing. 1t goes FOR the rest of
the week.
GRAND-The audience at the Grand
| last night found ii somewhat of a re-
lief TO sit down to n good, old fashioned
play once more. even IL In the hands of
what some might not call high class
company but prices considered. tn,
players In Uncle Dick Sutton's agere-
sa,Ion' are surprisingly capable A
small but enthusiastic audience Wit.
messed at the Grand last night. the nclv
play OF THE Punkin Huskcr," and tho
general vote was that il deserved n
much larger house. While the company
as a whole is good, Robert Hazlett n
handsome youth, and a capable actor.
is best. His Jim" was decidedly
gUou. Don Mutually made striking
Hank Stewart. Cora Morris and Rob
Evans created much merrIment. Helen
Barham as Alice seemed much liked
while Mrs. Lew Gleason and A n
DckenSon were much in favor with tno
audience. Ira K. Earle, the villain
was equally disliked, Fred Doty. the
ooy, was boy indeed. and the others
were acceptable. The between act
numbers were all applauded
BUlNGALOW-"The Morals of Mar
Gus at the Bungalow thcater Monday
evening by the Willard Mack company
drew large audience which was de-
lighted in the general excellence of tho
performance. There were only two draw
DacKs. The play was too long and at
times Mr.. Mack seemed Indifferent. and
10 lake little interest in the role of the
bookWorm and student of history
when something more was ex
pected OF him. At times he spoke his
lines in a monotone and could scarcely
be heard
However. the performance met with
favor and the audience was deeply
interested as the story unfoldeS. The
play tells the story Of a change I'm a
man whose life Is devoted to literary
pursuits. from his books and researches.
to love for and marriage to a woman
VINO has developed from n ragged inno-
cent Syrian waif to lovely womaphood.
Carlotta is the waif. She was born
IN Syria OF British parents. She is ab
quoted by a young Englishman who
later commits suicide and leaves the
enid in strange country helpless.
Carlotta makes her way to the coun-
Try home of Sir Marcus Ordeyne and
he Is so struck by her Innocence and
her pitiable condition he disreeards con-
ventlonalities and takes the girl into
MS home. Her development is rapid
under his watchful care, and he pays
less attention to books and more To
Carlotta until he develops a great love
Tor her Through the schcming OF IN
dith Mainwaring and Sebastian Pas
quale the girl is induced to leave tho
nome OF Sir Marcus. but they are finally
united
Miss Maude Leone. as Carlotta is
charming and plays the role in a most
pleasing manner. Miss Outt1im as
Judith Mainwaring. does a fine piece Of
acting, and the Antoinette of Pearl
ETHER is deserving of special mention
Joe Kennedy as Stenson is also entitled
10 credit and the Pasquale of Frederick
Moore Is good. Mrs. Hardie Bessie
Dainty and Arling Alcine play their
roles acceptably. The piece runs out
MlSSION-The entire bill at tho
mission is proving to be one of the
most attractive yet presented by the
theater different" It runs till to-
morrow night. and will be replaced at
the matinee Thursday. by an entirely
new gathering of fun makers