The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

'The Cow and the Moon Sellon's
merry musical extravaganza, opened It's
engagement at the Colonial on Thursday
evening, One objection can be found
to the play. and that is that 1t Is too
long, yet II Is pleasing, and after all
mat is what most of the people on the
stage endeayor TO do-to please and
an1use The extravaganza has great
deal or catchy music and. as Its name
would indicate, ls on the spectacular or
der, and the stage settings are beaut
iui. Then there Is Charley Sellon, who
Is lust as funny and droll and clever as
ne always has been; Indeed, he grows
better on each visit
co There are seyenteen scenes In The
handsome, the transformation scenes be-
Ing beautiful, There are sixteen nusi-
cal numbers. the best OF which is The
Naughty Hottentots.' The chorus, while
not a large one. is a good one, and Is
made up. OF shapely people.
AS said, ii is a play that pleases and
TINS was evidenced by the big audience
present on the opening night. The Cow
and the Moon will run the week, with
matinee Saturday.
Edward kimball gave a special recital
at the tabernacle Thursday noon in cour-
tesy 10 Mrs, Linton, charming little
Linton goes by the name OF Miss Anita
Lawrence on tho stage and is d mem
Der OF the act entitled Linton and
Lawrence" she being a talented musi-
clan. She is a cousin of Mr.. Kimboll
her name before her marriage being Miss
Matte Kimball.
Society night at the Orpheum bids fair
capacity dimensions. This weeks bill is
continuing 10 delight large audiences
each afternoon and evening.
are present at each performance OF cold
Hcidelberg,' which Is being presented by
William Ingersoll and his company.
the Free kindergarten associations vau-
deVille performance at the Salt Lake
Theater. Thursday evening. The pur-
pose OF the entertainment was TO secure
additional funds with which to further
the tree kindergarten movement In this
city, and was a gratifying success. both
from The point Of patronage and the
quality OF entertainment The perform
prominent members of local society. were
politely though enthusiastically applaud
ed, individually and collectively. giving
assurance that the large assemble &c was
delightfully."- entertained and fully appre.
ciated the worthy efforts OF those who
gave their services and talents I'm the
interest of the welfare OF the young
stcrs.
The sketch. How He Lied to Her Hus-
band was staged and directed BY Miss
Ellerbcck. and gave evidence OF keen
penetra tlon; unusually found without
professional circles. The lines were ex-
cellently delivered. denoting studious
care in preparation. Also the playlet.
The Real Thing" was splendidv
staged and carried out in pajnstakinc
detail both in regard to rendition and
preparation a noteworthy number
among the individual efforts was the
fancy dancine Of Miss Isabella McDon-
Burton. This dainty little miss gave TO
her act the air of professionalism. treat
Ing her audience to a real bit of legiti-
mate vaudeville. Also, Leon f Rains
late OF the Metropolitan opera company,
treated the audience to a rare bit OF
beautiful song. All In all. the perform
ance was undoubtedly one Of the most
successful charitable functions ever
given In Salt Lake