The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-04

edy take advantage of the oportunity
afforded to see the beautiful Biblical
story presented, and crowded houses will
probably be the rule during the engage
ment
TO successfully follow a capable star
Turner TEi I'd does this in Father 'a and the
Boys" and more: he does that which
is almost unheard of-creates even
greater Impression than did the man who
created the role. Mr.. Turner made many
friends in Salt Lake with his David
in this play is even a greater triumph
for this admirable actor.
Tho Reed Brothers are the big hit at
the Orpheum this week. Their feats in
strength and skill. mingled with some
buffonery, are source OF delight to tho
audiences. One OF the brothers is an ex-
celent specimen OF manhood; the other
is slender. has pair of comedy legs
and a rubber backbone. He dislocates
his shoulders and whirls like wheel on
pendicuar bar and a set of rings. doing
many novel and original acrobatic
tricks.
Girls" Clyde Fitch's clever comedy,
is one OF the premier attractions offered
by the Garrick this season. Wholesome
in It's fun, and interesting in its lines
and situations. the piece has made a
company. Miss Jessie L, Pringlc. as
Lucille Purcelle. contributes most OF the
gaiety to those scenes in which she ap
pears. adding to her host Of admirers In
Salt Lake. Helen Collier, Margaret Dils
and Jane Wheatley play the three girls
splendidly.
The New York Times was profuse in
its praise OF Alexander Heinemann's re-
cital in that city recently. In part 1t
III 5;s x...h,ux 10 ,h,,,o ,bo ;rorro.
sion that his Is an excellent voice, the
quality OF which can give much salts
faction. His singing OF four songs by
Hugo Wolf had the distinctive note that
these songs need
Mr. Heinemann will be the soIoist at
the big concert at the tabernacle Thurs
symphony orchestra; under the direction
OF Professor Mcclellan, Reserved seats
are now on sale at the Consolidated
will be EXTENDED to Manager Graham's
music patrons, IL they will apply for
same.
| Cunning and his exhibition OF magic
| and myatery opened at the Mission yes
| terday afternoon. The attraction Is OF
| unusual merit and crowded houses wit
messed both performances yesterday
Standing room was at q premium long
before the curtain rose on the unique en-
tertainment Magic. mirth and mystery
is the order of procedure from the rise
OF the curtain to the conclusion of the
act.
Cummings work Is distinctly his own
| and In a class by itself Different from
| the general run OF such exhibitions. Cum
| ming issues an Invitation to the public at
| large to bring their own handouts.
| shackles and other Instruments of re
| straint TO be used in coniining him. TO
make the affair more realistic. he pro
vldes a large steel cage which is offered
| for the most minute Investigation. After
| having been securely confined behind the
| steel bands of this miniature cell. the
| fastenngs having been inspected by
those OF the audience who care to exam
| inc them. Cunning succeeds in freeing
| himself in a remarkably short time. His
! Illusions are new and elaborately staged.
| and have a tendency TO almost bring one
| to believe In the supernatural. The en-
gagemcnt of Cunning at the Mission
continues throughout the week, with
| matnees daily at 2:15. and evening per-
formances at O'Clock.
"A Stubborn Girl which is the offer
| ing this week at the Shubert. is full OF