The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
I'm the Playhouses of Salt Lake

: peculiarities of speech, facial express
sions and mannerisms of each individual
is remarkable. During his engagement
at the Orpbeum theatcr some Of the
) characters he will present will be Abra-
ham Lincoln. William IG. Of Germany
Robert e. Lee, Shakespeare g Shylock
with an excerpt from "Tho Merchant
; of Venice; the late famous American
. humorist. Mark Twain, in one Of his
: characteristic stories, md the late much
beloved Pope Leo XIII.
"Johnny Small and his Small sis.
ters, is the, offering of Archie schats
and Misses Ada and Ethel Delberg. II
consists of songs, dances and comedy
pattor, and is like pretty little scene
taken from n musical comedy.
Harry Atkinson. known as 'The Aus.
traliau Orphcus,' has been brought to
America for n scuson on tho Orpheum
circuit, Mr. Atkinson comes direct
| from London, where he was big sue
cess during the past year. His perform.
ance consists Of limitations of musical
| instruments, and tho reproductions of
/ the sounds arc marvclously true and
| accurate.
Eugene C. Barnes and Paul p Barron
are two Hebrew comedians who have
great assortment of fun making stunts
| that keep an audience in constant laugh
! ter These men must be commended
for discarding the traditional and Of
fensive Jew "make up' so prevalent
on the stage. Each appears in conven-
tional evening dress, with just enough
exaggeration To get the necessary com.
edy effects.
There will be new orchestral pro-
gramme and new motion pictures.
Tho Ingersoll stock company at the
Garrick is TO be seen this week begin I
ming tonight in n production so entirely |
different from those so far presented |
that the friends of the players are al |
ready awaiting with pleasure and keen |
anticipation the play of 'The Middle |
man. which is the one chosen for the
third weeks bill.
The story of the play is that OF
potter to whom has been given q great |
soul both rs man and as a workman
Through adverse circumstances he has
become the property of q materialistic
creature, the middleman. Chandler, who
profits by his genius and grows wealthy
on his work Year after year the pot
ter, Blenkern, labors to produce the fin
est specimen Of his art that has ever
been produced, and hopes eternally
that the secret of this rare combination
of clays may be his.
His two lovely daughters are the
whole Of his household, and one Of these
as companion to the daughter OF Chand
vented from marrying the girl by his
father: The loss of this daughter is an.
other blow 10 the already broken Blen-
kern, whose splendid manhood is tried
BY every kind OF sordid sorrow that can
oe thrust On him,
At last, almost by chance, he finds '
he secret Of his art, and as if the tide s
If fortune had turned completely things e
begin to come his way. Chandler loses c
y power and in wealth, his son asserts I
l1mself for the right, the sun shines Q
md the good triumphs. {
with thirteen weeks Of uninterrupted =
uccess to its credit, the Curtis Musi-
al Comedy company at the Daniels g
neater enters on its fourteenth week, l
saturday, September II, with a play !;
o entirely different from any given in Z,
he past three or four weeks, and in =
act so different from any of the previ- :.
us plays, that II cannot fail TO create
great deal of interest The new play ?
5 1.-The Gay Deceivers.' and in the p
ctlon Of the piece will be found many 9
novelty and Innovation. II
The story of the play is shat Of the
roubles Of a young chap who marries
secret and against the wishes and b
nowiedge Of his crusty old uncle, who ;s
}, strict believer in the advisability f
Ia,
ephew, however. is in love with q pirl ..
hose. attractions outshine, apparently, +,
ne glamour of the old man. s wealth, -,
nd he believes that be can secretly n
ct married, and, with the help of his -
Tiends, keep the knowledge from the y,
Id man. The friends are all enlisted in a.
ne fun that follows, and one laughable q,
tuation IS piled atop the others, until X
10 climax comes in a gale of fun.
throughout its action the p1ov .,-r;a,
well developed story The sequence th
events is logical, and the tale IS lust ht
eep enough to lend enchantment to it's T.,
'lllng. The plot. has farcial ground q 9
ructure of laughs and sideaches that >,
70 irresistible False situations there az
re- galore, and of them all, it NAV be oFF
nd that in the end the story ends as j.,
should and everyone is happy and 81
ltsfed. al
The popular members OF the Curtis 90
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