The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

Harry Babb and Alfred Johnson, complete
the excellent cast. The play is rich in
humor and comedy. Several pathetic
scenes occur that deepen the coloring and
add the element of appeal that grips
the audience from the first curtain to the
last ain the Bishops Carriage" con-
tinucs through the week with the usual
matinees,
An excellent moral lesson. aptly illus
trated, good acting, an appropriate
scenic display, and a big house full OF
enthusiastic spectators. were character
istic OF the weeks opening at the Grand
theater on Sunday afternoon and night
The play was THE Man Who Does
composition fully justifes the high re-
pute that has followed It's production on
the other side OF the Atlantic and in the
eastern states.
the misrepresentation OF funds belong
ing 10 big London firm OF bridge
builders by one of It's most trusted
agents. Albert Garland. In his despera-
tion. he turns TO his sister giving her
TO understand that II the company's fore
most engineer Robert Armstrong would
consent to charge of the defalcation 10
his account. the shortage would be hid
den and dlsgraceful consequences OF Its
exposure then avoided. But Armstrong
is well known to both for his rigid hon
esty and uncompromising honor, and how
TO get around him by overcoming his
lrscruples is the problem. Womans inven-
tive genius In the girl evolves a plar
that seems TO promise the desired sue
cess-she would make love To the engi-
neer, ana in the name of that love i'm.
Dlore grant OF the boon TO the errlne
| brother. She follows Armstrong from
London to Switzerland and pours into hi:
attentive ear eetly-hypocritical cX.
pressions OF intense affection. Alas. Il
| turned out not 10 be all 'play-acting
thought for in the effort TO act the lie
the girl fell into the truth-that she ac
| tually loved the young engineer. although
| she was plighted 10 another Her con
| science insistently demands. however
that her promise to her first lover mus
be kept: and in the distress OF mint
tions she holds stormy interview will
| her Indignant lover. This meeting i
witnessed by Armstrong, upon who's
| mind bursts the light Of the actual stu
having created a condition which has In
duced his sister. for his protection. {
take the step she has done. and he ]
| nsistent upon making 2 clean breast O
the matter to Armstrong. being re
strained only by reluctance TO expose hi
sisters dupllcity, Eventually. however
he confesses TO member OF the firr
and Armstrong comes TO his rescue wit
a portion OF his own money. When tn
awakening comes to Armstrong he goe
away out OF the girls life forever an
back to his bridge building in a foreig
land. Before leaving the house he de
livcrs himself OF n few terse sentence
that arc not only of great moral teach
ing, but holds the audience enchained
deep interest,
MIR LorCh has the role OF Robert Arm
strong, the engineer. and he depicts III
open and conhding character with an al
tractive fidelity that predisposeS the au
dience to favorable consideration. Mis-
Lillian Brockwell does some eXcelIer
work as Ethel Garland, the loving BIT
scheming and deceptive sister. JAG
Conway does well In the character {
Albert Garland. and William Clawso
makes a distinct hit with the audienc
as Thomas King. the grud head OF III
bridge building concern, who always pro
sents n bristy front. but whose heart nc
poses In the right place. Miss Cecil Fa
appears as Emily, stenographer 10 Arm
strong with whom she is silently an
hopclcssly In love. Miss Camille Levi
rs Mrs Hamilton. maintains her estaf
lishcd reputation for ability To- ht herse
to numerous characters, and all the otl
ers do their part toward making up
performance Of decided merit The pla
Will run all week, including matlnees O
, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.