The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

Edwin Stevens and Miss Tina Marshall
appear aI the Orphcum this week in
neat lIttle comedy sketch called Cousin
Kitty" The lines are bright and there
| is good deal in the little play that is
out OF the ordinary, Stevens and Miss
Marshall do some excellent character
work. their best being a version Of Dick
Swiveler and the Marchioness from
Dickens; In this little skit the two win
deserved applause. Cousin Kitty is
clever bit, well presented.
Unique is the exhibition Of tree telling
and log saving put on by Harry jackson
| and Peter McLaren. These two are SAID
| TO be the champion ioggers OF Australia,
and the audience readily believes that to
he true after seeing them WELD the AK
and the saw. In race that Is unmis-
| Jakeably a genuine contest Jackson and
J McLaren chop through a tree trunk sixty
| inches in circumference IN so short q
space of time that one scarcely realizes
| that they are done when the two ends Of
| the log fall 10 the ground. There is no
fakery about the logs they cut, They
may be seen before and after The aNineN
| attack them, they are the real thing In
! chopplnE, MCLaren do some remarkable
| AK throwing, hitting the mark each time
| with uncrring precision. II Is an act
/ wholly out OF the ordinary.
| ion and makes a big hit With the audi
cncc. Rrceu doesn't care much What he
sings, or in what key or in what time he
sings 1t. his only object being 10 sing as
! many words as possible in a minute.
| Brecn also gets into favor with the audi
encc when he sings eytemporaneousiy for
ten minutes. taking subjects as he finds
| them in the audience. Breen got the
| biggest hand Of the show Sunday night
Mana gives half 4 dozen dances Of the
sort that have come TO be the craze in
young woman and her dances are eX-
| trcmcly pleasing. She Is assisted by VI.
! Alexis. who is also q dancer OF cXtraor-
| dinary cleverness.
Eleanor Fake sings several new songs
in her own inimItab!e manner. She is
dainty, as pretty as a picture and az
graceful as can be. Her number is one
OF the pleasing features of the Orpheum
Gene O'Rourke and Nellie Eltngc APP
pear In well-wrlten little comedy.
'Parlor A." The situations are clsverly
arranged and carried through with skill.
The piaylet pleased the Sunday night
! audience Immensely.
The Clover Trio opens the bill with
singing. and dancing act in which good
audience gave them good reception last
| night.
The orpheum orchestra. for the inter
The Spring Maid 1t is captivating
! music
The daylight motion pictures give the
current news. The subjects this week
| is an especial attraction FOR the ladies
in the motion pictures in the series that
show the latest modes Of hair dressing as
the art reigns in Paris just now
1t would seem that AN attempt by a
! stock company 10 present any of that
GROUP, OF old emotional dramas which
/ Includes "ZaZa,' would indicate that
! that company was getting beyond its
depth. And this would he true of the
average stock company, But not so with
! the Garrick company. ''Zaza" is not
| only attempted, but it Is surprisingly well
accomplished.
! The Belasco adaptation of 'Zaza. ="
which ig the one used at the GarricI
| this week, requires twenty people In the
/ cast. But one character ovcrbalancas
| the other twcnty-thrcc. and many an
aspiring. capable actress has glanced
! longlnSly at the title role. but dared not
! through which Carter. o'Nenl. Kalich.
Roberts and even the great Bernhardt
best work. \ leading woman OF a stock
I company must have. and needs q super
abundance OF grit and self-confldence To
I attempt the role. She can depend but
/ little on her support. excellent though IA
may be TO carry her over the thin Ice
Of uncertainty waver or a break aud
the illusion is spoiled and the piece be
Miss Clifton PLAYS zaza as though She
/ understood Just whore her weaknesses
! lie In its Interpretation This knowl
/ edge arms her for the criticaI moments
/ with the result that her portrayal Is ono
/ Of complete understanding OF her own
! capabilities and the requirements OF The
role. She has never before had a like
! opportunity TO show what she could do
| so splendidly under tho fire of emotion
/ Without waycr she fixes one emotion
upon another. building mood mnon mood
J living. loving. suffering the pricf oI ono
J Spruned by the best loved and ready 10
! die FOR him II necessary. She causes
/ her audience 10 30 through the same
| experiences with her. The effect is com
plcte and satisfying. Another could ac-
complish no more
! Rarely has a more vivid ppriravai .,
! human emotion been displayed i'm any
/ kind Of theatricals in salt Lake. ,.ZaZa.'
/ Is IN" sort OF play which makes tho con
/ EeniionalS draw long faces and the nm
conventional debate among themsclv"s
| over IT'S lncldenta! arguments and con-
clusions Yet II Is IN Is daring frank
! ness that most Of ITS chsrm lies. II is
50 well staged and so splcndidIy actrd
by Miss Clifton and tho Garrick COM
panN thaL anv person who might daplorc
the conhdenccs OF tho drama would lind
{ ii worth while 10 stuff cottor, i'm his
ears and Indulge In the expressive pan.
tnmime that would result 49,
/ Mr. Parker plays the role 81 rlNrrc,s.
! and WhEc the honOrs ia "Znzn" n 20
mostly carried away hy Miss Clifton. Mr.
! Parker comes forth vaiiantly I'm The ono
! or tw" strong scenes thai fan 10 bls
| lot, giving his audience an onpor,,,rit,,
| I" m"1Hur" from a new angie hig ahN
| ~ J"in sumner Is seen ~ Caarart.
! Those who ar" familiar with Nj, c,,r,
4 nerF work viii find abundant praise for
! his Interpretation in tlV fiat statement
| that b" plays cascart
Elizabeth Ross, as tispy Rosa ronro
has III" audience with her ali tho tirnc
/ Her" i a clever piece OF characior work
Miss D!ls T. hticd with rather small
role. Nathalie. Zaza's maid she la
/ her chance in the fourth act. and is right
/ there to receive and make tho most ~
| IL.
The balance OF Tho cast too numerous
10 mention. bu, worthy of praise FOR the
/ uniformly excellent portrayals. contains
! several new faces
"zars p Nill be PLAYED through tho