The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-23

|
Training for the student Body; Special
Privileges 10 None
sand acre ranch in Wyoming can be put
on stage of a th"atcr
There is no trick or sacrifice about
"Choyenne DAYS" The cowboys arc inc
real thing III western COW punchers. !he
! cowgirl IL tho real thing in expert rough
rider. The horses are the same horses
that tool; part in the roundup last spring.
and the outlaw horse never bucllcd harder
on his native heath than he docs on the
Orpheum stage.
The act has the wholesome western
atmosphere. In man. woman and ocast
ihc audience sees the refreshing story
OF the cattle range enacted with all its
graphic detail and blood stirring actlV-
| ity.
The act is full or features. but the one
that overshadows tie rest is the riding
Of the outlaw Wampus, Otto Kline, KING
pin of broncho busters. Is not stage
| bronrho buster. He comes before the
/ foot!ights with = reputation earned on
the backs of Steamboats,. Circle Dots and
| Wampuscs over this whole western
| country. Wampus doesn't Ike to be
ridden on the stage ono whit better than
| he likes II on the range. aud he enters
| Just as emphatic a protest. When the
! first attempts are made to saddle Wam-
pus. the horse Immediately makes II his
| business TO get that saddle Off. and
what's more, he succeeds Ihcn the
cowboys rope him. and after much siren
|
| Kline leaps aboard, Somehow Kline
sticks on. but u Is only because he mas
| been in the bronCho busting business an
| his life that he does II: his sticking on Is
| bv no means any notion Of consent on
| the part OF Wampus.
| Lucille Mulhal and her schooled bron-
cho. Rcd Buck. are lively western par; pnaj
| Buck Is well trained horse. Art Borden
; Is the artist with the rope that nc mas
! been reputed TO be-on and off the
4 4. don IN do ~
J "A rope arc indeed few, and the things
he can do and does do are marvellous
examples Of deNterlty' GheyGnne e, DAYS sH,,
carries half dozen range horses ana
| appropriate scenery.
The act is entitled to all that can be
! said or written for ii.
George Lloyd and jay Roberts offer
choice collection OF songs and music
Lloyd's character work Is exceptionally
good his limitations OF the Italian and
the rural sheriff being especially taking
Among otheT things. Roberis's chimes
are beautiful and are original with hun.
| Henry Give keeps the audience IN
great good humor for twenty minutes
with a line OF clean, wholesome comedy.
! His imitation magician's act serves as
=, vehicle for the sprinSinS OF numerous
new jokes and run OF amusing chatter.
| Give is assisted by Miss Mai Sturees
! Walker. whose job IT is TO look pretty.
and she fills the job To perfection.
Klein Brothers and Miss Sibyl Rren-
!
sunday night Dutch comedy is the
founda ton OF the entertainment given
by the KIeins. and Miss Brennan sings
with sweet soprano The three are
dancers far beyond the ordinary
| Dancers OF another type are La Are
ncra and Victor. An the beauty and
grace Of tlle Spanish dance We'll done are
seen in their act, Miss La Arcnera Is
! lithcsomc young woman whose move
mcnts or body and arms are the essence
Of harmony in notion The dance of
this couple is a neat and finished offer
| ing,
Trio Du Gros gives y Eymnas,ic act
| that is combination OF skill aud dar-
ing The aerial casting. catching and
| flying OF the three athletes contain some
new twists and turns.
Miss June lines opens tho bill with n
series OF songs She Is pretty giri ana
wears stunning clothes.
The GaTrick stock company opened last
! night the sixth week or the most sue
cessful week Of its history. THE East
4, crncr' Is a western drama OF = type
| vastly different from The general con-
! ccphon OF PLAYS Of the west. 1T s. tho
! play In which Ma; Goodwin scored one OF
| Ibis mos; pronounced successes. and last
nights audience al the Garrlck which
! hllcJ practically every seat i'm the houFo.
received It in manner thut left no doubt
| of its appreciation of the efforts OF the
, company and the quality Of tho play.
| Tho scenes OF the play arc laid in a
| primitive and picturesque district Of CAL
1
| groundwork of the play, involving a
| pretty love story and lslc of villiany
and deception that brings about many
| SuSp" useful situations and holds tho audi.
| crcn $ interest throughout tho Develop
mont OF She piece.
George r. Parker t. admirably cast in
! the hero role. H. ia difficult part To
! sustain. but MIR Psrkcr's roading l.
! Characteristic of the work he has accom-
| Pushed IN his preceding interpret II ious.
! Miss clifton is seen In 2 part requiring
y taxing OF her emotional assets. and
! that she sccomplishcB her task in a
pleasing manner should ho taken as a
| matter ~ course. Mr.. sumner Is a west
! cru sheriff this week aud whilc ho IS
not called 10 the front ~ in las; weeks
/ play. his work H. cif"rtiV~ and interest
! ing. lack Held riy"s - clever portrayal
! nf Mexican. and around him ccutcrS
| much "f the ., ton of Tho piece.
Hosts Of thoaicrEoers throughout tho
/ c0uutTN' who remember Trvin FrlEanza-g
/ splendid work IN rho American idea"
| Wiii bo anxious 81 greet her IN hei lat
! c-t and - cateSt hit. "Thc Sweetest Girl
| n Fans, which comes Ia tho Salt Lake
! three hundred Performance at tho fa.
| nous Ia sale or IA housc. Chicago Sns
| b. fuTpuudod b. tho sarun cast or fni-
! inaEcrT hp supported her during tIo
! 'n"ficc run. The niece contains .iNtc.,
I musical numbers all from tho pen Of tho
| ever popular Joe howard. and three ~
| them are celebrated as "Frieanza hits -
ONLY S1Oo
! To Ogden and return Monday, October
23. Nin Oregon Short Line Suecist