The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-24

chestnuts. sings in a fairly good manner,
and dances In a way that made the people
sit up and take notice.
Professor Welhe and his Orpheum or
chest:a as usual furnished excellent mu
sic. The kindodrome presents an un-
usually interesting series of motion pic
week. with daily matinees.
OByrne OF the Canadian Royal Mounted
| police. took immediate hold OF the hearts
OF patrons OF The Bungalow thcater on
SnnHaS night Y rT %nen noyl the EpSnng pr
given, and the @pirit Of companions BILE
communion between stage and audience
thus established at the opening act con
tinued throughout the entire piece. Mr.,
Mack certainly Is at home IN his excel
| lent personilichtion OF the good -nntured,
ffoiIiiGEing feith{ gabby and sound hearted ti d
IN the favor of toe spectators Is Maude
Leone. who as Rosa Larrabee the back
woods girl OF good breed and convent cnl-
ture. In fact: all the parts are excep-
tlonally well placed. making for con-
pleiely good presentation OF Cecil De
Miles Miles faithful t3 dep.otion Of the PIE
northwest Frederick Allen is seen 70
advantage as Major Buckland. while
FREDERICK Moore makes good John
Hickey, United States deputy. Joseph
Kennedy. James Rennic. ArllnG Alcine.
Elmer Booth. Earl Pingree, Reed Clarke.
Harry Raymond and Pearl Either fill out
satisfactory completeness.
The story is. AZ indicated, of the rough
life OF northwestern Canada and the lum-
ber camp districts up there together
with the flashes of sentiment that some
times lightcns the dark natures of the
lumber Jacks, The plot tells OF a murder
that has been committed In these snowy
wilds and OF the escape OF the murderer
and his success OF keeping niS identity
from the knowledge Of the laws officers.
II is the mission 10 deCect and bring
I'm 6lI iC civ -, I f.,,,I ant
O'Bryne and upon the success of which
depends his advance to a captaincy and
reinstatement as the neir TO his fan,lly's
estate In Ireland Eventually he sue
ceeds and weds Rosa 1.arrabee, but rot
without the performance OF smart bit
of work and the overtopping OF many
obstacles.
Tho scenery for the play Is especially
attractive In its appropriateness and is
factor in making the performance worth
anybody,s while to go and see; 1t will
be on the boards at the Bungalow the
ater all week up 10 and including Sat
urday night, with Wednesday and Satur-
day matinees.
"a Man OF Mystery as presented by
the Sutton players at the Grand this
week is one Of the best performances
long time and judging from IS'f the rst tot two
Sunday, matinee and even
ing, the house Will be crowded all week. |
The play is a four-act melodrama full of
Is admirably handled by the company. |
Every member had ample opportunity to
show up strong during the four acts and
that they made good wac demonstrated
by the fact that the audience greeted
them with frequent and hearty applause |
and also several cur tdin calls,
The story OF the play deals with the |
double life OF Richnrd Glenwood, who |
was very rich young man and moved |
in the best society, while at the same
time he was the leader OF a gang OF
CROOKS 1nnr1 n limo nj
crime induced him TO attempt. with his |
TO rob his uncle and even |
carried him so far that he attempted TO
murder his sister after she learned the |
secret OF his life OF crime, He was folled |
In both OF these attempts by Ned Keene. |
known as Lucifer. the detective, who res
cued the sister and finally married her
after Glenwood died an unintentional sui
eide
The part OF Richard Glenwood was we'll |
handled by Ira Earl. Lucifer was In
the hands of Robert HsZlett, who was a
very handsome and striking hero. Fred
Doty as the negro servant, Noah Scott,
nad all OF the comedy work. and he was
equal to the occasion and
down the house by his clever
work. Don Mutually as DR.. Herbert Les
lie, the uncle, sustained his character in
4 creditable manner as did also Al L.
Dickinson. Ted Ward and Bob Evans.
he three crooks
AS for the women in the company, it
must be said that each one was decided
d |
II their characters. Miss Barnlam as
Florence Glenwood, the heiress, was good
md was received with a storm of ap-
clause when she made her first entrance,
Miss Morris as Nelly Merton, a friend
II Florence Glenwood, was captivating
n the extreme and did some clever work.
Miss LOTUS as Kate Burke, the widow,
lad very unpopular part as the lover
u Richard Glenwood. but her betrayal OF
lin and the assistance which she rem
lered in the capture OF the crooks won
ler hearty applause, and In the closing
Gene she was a favorite with the audi
nee.
Between the acts "Baby Lulu" did a
'ery clever song and dance speciality,
md as usual was well received. Miss
Iorris also rendered a very fine Illus
rated song between the second and third
cts.
Between the last two acts Harry A.
POWELL and Park Kendall. two Salt Lake
'oys made their initial appearance on
he stage in good song and dance
ketch. The boys made good and will
10 doubt soon secure place on one OF
he big vaudeville circuits, Their team
work. in dancing was as good as has
een seen at the Grand for many months.
With great success after the nervous
ess OF their first appearance wears off.
Two large audiences appreciated the
sunday evening offering at the Mission
heater 1t may be truthfully said that
here is not a dull number on the bill.
shile the work OF several artists is
bove the usual vaudeville standard Es- 9
ecially may be mentioned Billy Clark, ,
n his black face minstrel specialtles: |
ON Linton and his jungle girls in unique
ances with artistic costumng and stage {
fleets, and Mile. Martha in her gym
astic work.
The star of the show Is Lilah Julia
.oveland, who plays first violin for the
Five Musical Lovelands." Her solo work 6
'as both artistic and impressionistic and
ldicatiVe Of the true musical tcmpera- !
nent, She Will probably be heard from
4 a bigger field as she develops.
The present excellent bill runs until :
when a complete change Will ,,
e made and there are daily matlnees. )
Judging from the interest taken in the
oncert TO be given at the First Presby- {
srian church this Monday night, a neat !
um will be realized toward the organ !
ind of the hcurch. The affair Is under
he auspices OF the Ladies' Aid society, /
( which Mrs. w. c. Lyme, Mrs. w. H \
.lexauder and Mrs. IL. ]. Dininny COM I
rise a special committee, who have had :
barge Of the selling Of tickets. The re-
orts coming to them have been very :
ltisfactory-a big turnout is anticipated .
he programme Will be an artistic one
he song cycle by Orlando Morgan, I'm
airyland:" will be given for the first