Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-20

it IS hnely staged and presented Those
who saw that eminent English actor
T.. 5. Willard, IN the play some years
ago at the Salt Lake theatet were
surprised to note how closely Mr..
Ingersoll and his plays held up to the
standard. Throughout Mr. Ingersoils
finished work was followed with in
tcrest, and az the close OF the strong
scene I'm the nring house In the third
act he received iiye curtain calls and
was compelled 10 make a speech uf
thanks. His Interpretation of the
character OF cyrus Blenkarn, the old
potter seeking the lost porcelain art,
throughout was as clear cut as
cameo. 1t showed well how this art has
ripened; fourteen years ago he could
not have approached his last nights
rendition
The men overs adowed the women
in the cast, for the reason that to
thom the author, Henry Arthur Jones
allotted all the fat" most Of the
speeches and the development Of the
plot Mr. crosby, as the proprietor of
the works ably supported the star. and
young Mr. Totten, who is responsible
for the staging of the production. eN-
hibits comedy instincts that at once
made him a faVOrite with both floors.
He was, however rather more Ameri-
can than typically English. Walter II.
Seym our a character man OF the old
slNEh NfHNOlt - NUUlntI WHO promises
to become n strong favoTite with the
Garrick audiences Miss Nelson and
little Miss Bingham, as tho two daugh-
tiers, are not overburdened with lines
but what they do stamps them as being
more than capable. Miss Margaret
Dills. the new arrival In the company
who is accorded an entire page In
the program. delivers but half a dozen
speeches during the evening but she
plays and dresses with u quiet taste
that promises well for the future
The Middleman" is healthy IN
tone. well presented. eXcellently
stage and essentially well worth
night audience the Garrlck has
seen OF late. demonstrated a lit
tie shortening between the acts would
be an Improvement. which will no
doubt come later IN the week
A good word ought TO be said for
the orchestra Although the instr,i-
mentation is small. Prot. S1rdoni
makes his selections with good taste
and last night he had several rounds |
Of applause. especially for the cello |
solo by Mr. Press.
DANIELs-"The Gay Deceivers" is
the title surrounding a lot OF stage
bubbles blown for the benefit Of those
who delight IN mixed situations. frothy |
dialogue and vari-colored exhibitions |
OF human anatomy, and i presented |
this week al the Daniels The same |
COMPANY the same chorus, and almost |
the Same "Vlot' rs last week |
are PLAYED before the public |
for It's delecfation, with tho ad-
ditlon OF a little local" color which |
IL greeted with applause from certain |
quarters Of the house Tho talent con-
sieting OF Henry Auerhach Jack Cur |
us Charles Fieg. Fred Kraemer. |
Harry Ford. Lillian sutherland |
Mnvmo and Fsteiie Prayer and Anna |
Clark. carry m their respective roles |
I'm their usual capahle way. bat each |
miqht md q better vehicle for the |
oNpIoitatiou ~ his or her ability MISS I
makes first rate "culud |
iady" the only fault In her singing |
hoine that she overdoes tho ''darkv"
effect. rausinR her voice 10 become |
husky Tho music Is sprighily and the
chorus aroears IN q variety ~ make
ups tho rose son0 and tho 9rnnower
~ orue heinz rrettv features The sqfne
Hill r,irs an the week, up TIL satur-
dav afternoon.
rrIr vr0pFNCE poUsFs-Mr |
r-rcreroe hoe @oo1 reaso-, 10 10 ',leasef
',.i,b enc rot~o~aro whi-s f. heinz he
stooeH uoon his nov Nule al tho Shu-
nert runa Isia md Elite a c0ul-
rieta chance ~ acts went on satur4av
= etarnoor ma the applause which foi-
Iows each ~ tho hills e. n strong testi-
r,onfal - the eniovr,ent ~ the audit
an~e Tho usual dauv and nightly |
win be given tho relgn |
~ vaudeville having ended az the Shu-
hort. ana elm subjects now occupying |
the EVENING" -------------.--------