The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-26

as Mike Haggerty. the father; Miss Rich,
Climber. % and nd Phineas m s''@ Filming. as as chone
| the butter, who comes in for his share of
| grief In the regeneration OF the old man
gerty's Reception. with the present cast
| Bernard Granville. and William RogeTS'
| Two Odd Fellows" live up to their bill
| their makeup is odd. not overly exaG-
| gerated. and they constitute one OF ,n'
hon pair Of dancers b on th1 s'ssf
taining pretty AFFAIR. In which appear
promptu wit, and eight of as cute and
pretty little maids as ever ,ripped the the
| boards in the glare Of footight. The
scene is neatly gotten ,osether. reprs- s.
shares honors with Jimmie Lucas. Sew
eral changes OF costumes are cnectc
Gus lively. tuneful songs rendered. ], Us
| probable that the audience exhausted It's
laughs and applause on the preceding
| numbers OF the bill for the Lucas aggre-
CATION failed TO draw the applause that
| i, certainly deserves, for II ranks with
| the best on the bill
| Several well-chosen selections by the
| Orpheun, orchestra, and tho Kinodrome
| With couple OF reels OF exceptionally
| interesting pictures, complete the classi-
est Orpheum programme OF the season.
! The Wolf" with William lngersoll
| ana company on the DOarOS, drew a Cd
pacity house at the Garrick Sunday
night, and it is quite evident that this
playhouse viii enjoy crowded houses dur
the has Sesps Seore e ses in psy Salt Lake.
but 1, is doubtful II 1t was more thor
oushIy enjoyed by a representative au,
dience than 1t was by that which greeted
the opening engagement at the Garrick
| Sunday night And II Is doubtful II those
who saw, or will see, the present pro-
duction VIII ever sec It played In a more
| Hnt Nod I, TOD =
the Ingersoll production.
The story OF The Wolf begins sew
cral years before the opening of the play,
4 halfsister OF Jules Beaubien had been
betrayed by an American social tramp.
who had later disappeared. The disgrace
OF his daughters wrongs weighs heavily
secures the promise from Jules that he
| VIII cndeavor TO locate his step-sister,
Annette, and provide for her. Jules takes
up his task of finding the girl. at which
| learned that the girl porlshcd in bliz-
zard, and, accompanied by trapper OF
the Canadian northwest. searches for
the american who Wronecd his sister,
The first scene OF the play is set in
front of the home OF Andrew McTavish,
on the banks OF the Wind river. II is
| here that the wanderer finds William
Mcdonald and George Huntley, who arc
| engaged in the promotion OF railroad
through the wilderness, The former has
| been making love to MacTavlsh's young
daughter. Hilda, who has the misfortune
OF being almos, hated by her father be-
cause she was born girl. Mcdonald
avows that he will win the girl and So
cures the fathers consent Jules, who
Is In love with the girl himself. but has
never given utterance TO his affection.
intcrfercs; Mcdonald gives voice TO
IT was he who WronGed his sister. Hunt
ley gives his friendship to Jules and his
companion. and; with HIlda, escapes down
|
ruined his sister. Mcdonald overtakes
the party and a terrifying duel takes
place, ny,, bringing the play to an end,
renders lifcikc impersonation OF the
Young French Canadian. Mr. Ingersolrs
ability to assume such an exacting pro,
| trayal is now too we'll known in Salt
Lake TO require special mention. Henry
Crosby as Andvcw MacTavish. the hard
sheled old scotchman. ~ given an eX-
cellent opportunity to make apparent his
ability as an accomplished actor. Fran
ces Nelson Is seen as Hllda McTavlsh.
| and her Interpretation is natural, abso-
already long list Of enthusiastic ad
mirers. Wilson Day: Walter r. Seymour
and Joseph Byron Tottcn complete the
cast, which. though small, Is superbly
look upon. especially that OF the last
act, at the. portage Of the Little Bear
river, In the moonlight, "The Wolf"
| will play the week. with the usual matt
nees. and II can be said with positive as
surance that every lover of we'll con-
ceived. perfect drama will find delight
| full evenings enterta inmenl at the Gar
rick during the run of "'rhe Wolf"
The new week at the Daniels started
of Saturday afternoon with record break
Ing audiences at all performances. AN
Amer rican Princess is the namc of the
humor. pretty faces and good scenery.
| Tho cast includes Willard Mack and
| Carleton Chase, The former is too we'll
known in Salt Lake City to require spe-
clal mention. though in the part OF Fer
dlpand Nolittle. a social pet. he Is given
very little opportunity to do anything
other than make his appearance occa-
sionaly. thus creating just Il little dissp-
| pointment among those who were ex-
pectlng him to demonstrate his versatility
by assuming new role in an atmosphere
before been associated with In this city.
Carleton Chase. who swept into Salt
Lake with fanfare of praise gathered
while singing an extended engagement
on the Pacific coast and Honolulu. won
his audience the moment he appeared on
the stage. AS a singer, Mr.; Chase holds
yet sweet. voice enchants his auditors
from the utterance OF the first syllable
| until the last note has quivered into sill
Gree. He possesses n commanding stage
ginger, He will undoubtedly prove to be
a drawing card that will eclipse anything
Vet dstcmptcd DN tne phnlelS manage
ment. Southern Rose" sung by Mr.
Chase. Is the song hit Of the show.
When Women Get Their Rights" by
Anna Clarke and chorus. also takes we'll
Henry AuerbaCh takes the lead in the
fun making. guzzling over the humor
that gets strangiehold on the audience
Charles Figg. is seen as pauper prince
but a. prince Of good fellows. Florence
Swinner;on. Mayme Prayer and Anna
Clarke. each are intrusted with roles that
are we'll handled. The chorus Is bright
vivacious. perhaps more go than ever.
The Salt Lake quartette more than
proved worth while. singing several Sc
lcctions that skinned merrily over the
fcoslIzhts and brought back several
rounds Of genuine applause.
AN American Princess" played through
the week, with the usual matnees. and
with willard Mack and Carleton Chase
figurirl oonspcuously in the cast during
the weeks production. the play should
establish new record for attendance
at the Daniels.