Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-22

tet Is composed of three men and ono
woman, namely Nine. Maybelle Fisch-
er, soprano. who takes high D IN the
italian Traviata with ease; Humbert
Bucherie, tenor, whose Garden Of
Roses in English met with much fa-
vor; NJ D'Arras. baritone, and NJ
F'errard. basso, artists all. The rendi-
tion of the English GLOW worm" was
enthusiastically encored, and the sing
ing of the Last Rose of Summrler"
In French was feature.
Another enjoyable number, comp,et-
ing the program, was the appearance
for the first time on the Orpheum
stage. of Miss Julia Frary. late prIma
donna OF the Frank Daniels company.
Miss Frary has a charming voice. well
controlled. sweet. emotional and power
ful. and was at her best in serious
numbers. A bit of coriedy was In
terspersed. however, with now and
then a reference to her own c)n.fcrtL
bly, disposed excess of avorduDois.
Miss Frary was encored several times,
and responded gracefully each timo
BUNGALOW-The opening lines in
tho dialogue between Willard Mack
and Maud Leone In the play given at
the bungalow last night were too per-
tinent to pass by unnoticed. What
have 1 been doing now?" asks Mr.
Msck as Mr.. West. And You
know what you have been do
ing is tho reply Again-"You
have married n man OF few bad hab-
It's and so on-at which the audience
struggled Valnly for moment against
the infectious humor of the sit
uation. and then burst into
good natured laughter. which with
the hearty recalls following the
nrst curtain gave witness OF
the good fellowship which has many
times before greeted Mr.. Mack's ef-
forts to get back to his old position.
Because She Loved Him So" was
played with al the nerve, confidence
and good reading that usually enters
Into Mack's roles. Maud Leone as Mrs
West was an able second as the Jealous
wife, and Elmer Booth, Pearl Either
and James Rennie as the Weatherby
family did the excellent work which
mako them always prime lieutenants
In the plays put on by the company.
Frederick Moore, Reed Clarke. Joseph
Henendy. Irene Outtrim and Grace
Hamilton filled the minor parts well.
and the clever little comedy went with
u dash which kept the audience In a
roar OF laughter throughout. The
piece goes for the remainder of the
week.
The public in general likes Mr..
MackS acting. 1t is forcoful. clever ana
finished. and backed by q personality
which at Its best breathes nothing of
the Weakness that temporarily robs
him OF sanity. usually wins a warm
recognition Mr.. Macks cntre-act
roles however. we venture. are neither
SO tactful not popular. People as a
whole do not like heroics OF a personal
sort any better than tho melodrama
of the stage Tho public takes Br.
Mack, as whole lonently; and does
not care either for any other than the
practical apology which may show in
the mans effort to regain his feet. 1t
does not relish a verbal aroma which
recalls memories IL is trying to oh
llterate 1t Is untactful to dwell upon
these memories publicly and person.
ally, and especially tactless to fling
down gauntlets of defiance at adverse
criticism called forth By his own un-
fortunate lapses.
Mr.. Mack's managers would please
their patrons better by having him
conflne his efforts more to acting and
less to speech making.
GEAND-Judglng from the crowds
that throng the Grand this week 10
witness THE Lieutenant and the Cow
Doy,' one would say that amusement
hall Is being rapidly restored To ito
~'N e'"'' P'PNioA iNSs ~ Soou play, Il
good company, the restoration of the
reserved seats custom. and the return
TO the city of popular actor after a
two years absence. all combine to ac-
count for the Grand once more tax
Ing its place among the favorite places
OF amusement The Lieutenant and
the Cowboy is stirring drama. laid
around n military post in Colorado
some years ago. II brfstIes with action
and snap, with not a tame stretch in