Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Theater-That fine old veteran OF
the palIny days of minstrelsy. George
Primrose. drew good sized audience at
the Theater last night While the show
Mr- Primrose presents is only a pale re-
Election OF the days of Barlow, Wilson.
Primrose and West. who set a pace that
other minstrel companies had hard
work to Keep up with, still George
himself gave some songs and dances
that recalled the old and better days,
executing some of the graceful steps
that made him famous; between the
gasps that his eXertions brought on. he
made the customary speech, booming
the customary sale OF the customary
song book, which includes his reminis-
cences OF some of the old knights of
minstrelsy. The orchestra and chorus
hardly of the grade that the audi
ence had right to expect. The best
features were tho work OF Dunley, the
song of Mr.. Bright and the dancing OF
Mr. Primrose himself. The tenor dis
tinguished himself by choosing another
pitch than that adopted by the orches-
ira. The entertainment was limited to
one night only. which was probably
the part of managerial wisdom,
Orpleum-"Pride of Regiment" a
strong, little drama which has had n
phenomenal run In London, will be the
principal Offering on next weeks Or
pheum BILL The leading role will be in
the hands of William H Thompson one
OF the most distinguished OF American
character actors who made great nit
at the theater here some years ago.
Colonlal-The very excellent per-
formances of The Virginian" come to
an end tonight tomorrow afternoon
and evening, and will be followed by
wild Fire" all next week.
Shubert-Mme Carreno, who comes
to this house for a single recital next
Monday evening, is known as one OF
the greatest pianists in the world. Her
children are said to have inherited tho
talent of both their feIther and mother
Her former husband was the great
singer Tagliapietra, and their son. Clio.
vanni, is said to be one of the coming
singers of the day. Carreno's two
daughters are now receiving their
musical education in Europe.
Grand-Uncle Dick Sutton's experi-
ment of melo drama with vaudeville
between acts is gaining in public favor.
BungalOw-"Lord and Lady Algy"
IS in its closing nights. The next es-
say of the Mack company will be THE
Morals Of Marcus"
Mission-An unusually large crowd
for an opening night filled nearly
every seat at the Mission last evening
Judging from the vociferous applause
and from the encoreS that greeted
every feature of the program. the audi
ence was much pleased with the new
bill. The following program covers the
hour and a half entertainment, but
the price of one ticket entities the
holder to his seat for the repetition Of
tho bill. Bell and Caron. "acrobacic
surprises par excellence" Mission pic
turegraph; Crmmins & Gore. "the
1avorlte entertainers in their eccentric
comedy oddity, What are the wild
Waves Saying?'" Harry Thompson,
His Honor the Mayor In Vaudevllc;'
Bandy & Fields. ''vaudeville's dancing
peers, steppcrs who excel" John Ber-
gamasco, italian baritone; Ed CAL
lagher and company, Offering their
gorgeous scenic traversy. 1.-THE Battle
of Bay Rum Lou l.. Shean, George
Hoffman and Gallagher in tho cast.
Had the egotistical Harry Thompson,
who come from New York where ne
seen" things darkly; this Harry the
self dubbed His Honor the Mayor"
with his profane stunt, been side
tracked en- route. the audience would
have been saved an excrucIating Is
minutes. The sooner the blue pencil
is applied to this act the better.
Prof Mollerup and his orchestra are
still showing great zeal In their worthy
effort to give the Mission audiences
good music and their efforts are np-
preciated.