The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14
G a;a.l. ass1
GozdonMA Motors Motors Company
a1cSIMoND. VIRGINIA

who helped him in his viiiainous pro-
ccdure, and all of tho other attributes
which go TO make up the kind of melo-
drama we are used to looking at. and
used to rowling just as soon as wo
have finished looking at IT,
We were disappointed Bald as 1t
may sound and crudely as It may be-
expressed. we were disappointed. 'Sress
OF the Storm Country" IL melodrama,
and Rupert Hughes. VINO made the
drama from Grace S,Iier Whites novel
put in all OF the characters of the CON
ventional melodrama. But what most
OF us hadn't quite figured with was
Emma Bunting. We knew Emma Blunt
Ing In Il half-heurted, disconnected sort
of way. and We knew her to be a clover
little woman. one who could play
soubrette part with dash and vigor,
but still not young woman to be
seriously considered whom 1t came 10
real acting.
Again we were disappointed. Emna
Bunting is not only clever little
woman. with world of Willingness
and crop OF energy worthy Of tho
immortal Teddy himself. but she is
an actress. Now that the cat is out
OF the bag, 1t might be just as we'll to
explain. In Tess of the storm Coun.
try" she Is called upon 10 run the
whole gamut of histrionic ability, ana
she doesn't fail once. From comedy
to pathos. from the higher realms OF
emotionalism TO the lower register OF
just plain naturalness. she sounded ali
the shoals and depths of whatever she
was called upon to do, and did II In
such a manner as TO play upon our
feelings ana do with them what she
would. But she did IL In a way to
make US like it,
the program announces. is wait OF
the woods. she belongs to the great
big outdoors. and she loves every bit
OF Il. "on Lake CayuSa's Waters she
dwells. Tho game wardeng have made
IL n penal onensc 10 fish in the waters
OF the placid lake. But her father and
her fathers father had all nshed there
long before game wardens had been
dreamed OF. SO her fathor continued
the traditional privilege. Then game
warden is killed and her father is &C
cused OF the crime. y minister enters
upon the scene. He helps both Ties,
and her accused father The father /.
acquitted, snd-but why continue
The minister is rewarded, and all
Is well Emma uniting does bit OF
acting which Will always stand as
credit TO her ability. She was the care
free. uniearned. untutored girl of the
woods 10 the letter. She won her au-
dience. and she held It. Her support
ing cast was all that any one could
ask. II was good show. we'll put
on--cer;ainly the hes, thing at thu
BBiiou this season. In addition to tho
acting. the production would do credit
70 many OF the so-called higher class
performances witnessed locally.
Theatre-goers who do not see Teas
will have missed a splendid tvening's
entertainment. 6 VI
Among those who will appear al the
concert TO be given by the famous
Mormon Tabernacle Choir OF Salt Lake
In the City Auditorium on Thursday
night Is J. J. Mcclellan, the organipt
OF the big instrument which IS one
of the musical features OF tho taber-
naclo This organ proper III thirty
feet, while the front towers have an
altitude of ffty-eight feet: II has Ito
stops and accessories. and contains a
total OF over 5000 pipes ranging in
length from one-fourth inch to thirty
two feet II comprises Ave complete
organs-solo. swell. choir and pedal;
in other words. four keyboards in ad-
dition 10 the pedals. 1t IS capable Of
100 tonal varieties. The different va
rieties OF tone embodied In this noble
Instrument represent the Instruments
OF an orchestra, military band. choir
as we'll as the deep and sonorous stops
for which the organ is famed There
is no color, shade or tint OF tone that
cannot be reproduced on It,