The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-18

Prepare to have tie tears OF JOY
drained from your system when you
visit the Orpncum this week. ed Howard
and Frank North will leave you high
and dry on the shores OF mirth, with
side ache and sore throat. And IL is
yelling ton," that brings the laughs. But
it is the simplicity Of it that does the
work
Two young men part ways in their ma
tive country village one goes TO New
York, the other stays at home, The one
that goes away becomes a theatrical
short, he makes his fortune and enjoys
il, The thoughts of girl whom he had
left in Wellington lead him back 10 his
childhood home He linds the other Young
had returned, a father. and tho champion
harmonica player OF the town, unso-
phisticated. without ambition, but ex
tremely happy. The sketch is a delight
in its contrasts OF character. The worldly
youth, finding that he must return to
New York sirlless. does a good turn by
making his former playmate n present
Of a mortgage over the home in which the
country boy lives
The sketch teens with auict. dro!l hu-
NOR. Every. remark carries laugh with
1t IT is clean throughout, with not
line that has not It's point,
Early Morning Reflections is another
hpmorops skelc! on the new bin and.
Mme II is no shfY nsko %giFdraMq si aT' 9Ter
! ia anment. The farce is presented by sd
ger MidEley. John Clark and Dawn 81
| ton, 1t concerns the trials of q ,ippling
colonel on tho morning after"
THE Vest Pocket Edition of Nesta
THY" is Lily Schriebcr, a sweet little
! girl budding into her teens. who sings
| as swccty is she looks, Though only A
child, she has stage presence, manner
| lSms and vocal expression which should
make cnvious successful vocalist old
enough 70 be her mother; II is apparent
! ,s., cts fhc lIa D1G ,nr n
master Instructor.
Ersotti and his Lnputians. risely
artists; do tumblng turn equa led oniy
considered. The T.,lliputisns are two little
fellows who are perfectly developed agile
and strong almost beyond belief. Owing
TO their din1inutTe size and light weight.
Ersotti il enabled 10 put them through
a series OF remarkable leats that would
be impossible 20 a group OF erown-up per-
/ formers.
wrinkle in illustratin Landscape and
Naterscape depletion is done before the
audience, in which nothing is used but
two large inclined states on which are
strcwn handsfull of valicolorcd sands, re-
sulting in series OF artistic pictures.
While one works, the other cntertsins
with number Of popni;ar songs The act
/ W. E. Fatton & Company appear in A.
/ quaint comedy entitled Apple Blossoms
which Is well acted ana net without in
1 <.
! Phyllis MacNay compose tho cast, The
comedy in thc. sketch Is much more et-
fectlvo than the dash OF weekly senti-
ment which is thrown in occasionally
Knutc Erickson received a welcoming
hand when he stepped on the stage last
night His mpersoIna'ions, t5,, are rlewer;
ilunacisms." brings out a number OF hu-
morous verses well sung.
Willard Weihc has chosen in his usual
4 I.lg, Ina, i,N.- In
musical programme, and the world s
news illustrated in motion pictures COM
| pletcs the bill.
God and the efficacy OF prayer arc the
elements that enter into the building OF
"A beautiful play. The Rosary. That
| piece WAS presented last night at the
Colonial thealcr before an audience or
considerable number. The play made Il
distinct impression.
The Rosary" Is not a religious play.
II is not u theological play. IT is not IA
denominational play, Ii Is d play wherein
is depicted the sdomes.ic tragedy OF a a
happy hone iT,agedS ,nS Whose pnrssrs oiaG}I aGS
. u tragedy brought about by an evil.
crafty false friend. In the end tho con-
spirutor !. confounded in his schemes
and tho ones upon whom his baucfnl
/ influence brought the blight are again
freed OF the cnslavement and begin life
anew.
dreds and thousands of men and women
OF today. The seeds of suspicion are
sown in In" mind Of the husband He
will heed no counsel. He casts ont his
wife, innocen, of all wrong though she
bc. and himself plunges into the mad
maristrum Of dissipation.
Tho foremost character in the play Is
A priest Early in the unfolding OF the
drama the good father senses the pres
cncc OF cvil thought and ext! deed. but
at no time Until the end can be sure Of
Its source. The part Of tho priest is
played with extraordinary skil by llar-
rison j. Terry. The priest IN The
Rosary IS not preaching doctor of
divinity He IS man as strong In the
desh AS he is iii the spirit. He Is al
WAYS in touch with the people about him.
his sage advice is the means OF smooth.
ing out many little wrinkles and his
sturdy faith AT last uDravels the tangled
skein OF ruin and disaster. Father Kelly
IL the priest whose mission on earth IL
to bring the message OF love to humanity
and the fact that the message lis brought
by p man with an exquisite Irish brogue
and an intensely human character rend-