The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-01

| a
whole list. After two weeks of depres-
change.
The Rofonlans lead off In the batting
order and they knock The ball over The
renee every time no. The Rolfonians are
group OF musicians who excel In their
work. T. a. Rolfe is wizard with the
cornet, The programme informs the audi
cnce that MIR RoIfc reaches an octave
aboyo high c; This is to be three tones
above the highest note ever sung by
me human voice. All OF which is prob
ABLY true, for Rolfc goes a-plcnty high.
lie dcmonsiratcs with case that he is
master OF the instrument. Those who
accompany Mr. Rolfc are no less excep-
honally good musicians. Miss Nellie
Morse Morse With the cornet: Miss Fannie
the euphoncum: Paul M. Brown, with a
JUDO OF immense size; Jay c.. Simms and
Jack \. Henry, with the trombone. and
FRANK Stefano. with the harp are all
accomplished performers. Brown Is par
ticuiarly good on his big horn. Miss Lot
sie Mclaughlin. with soprano voice Of
| SURPRISING sweetness and great range
| sings delightfully."- several beautiful songs
| BERT Sheridan baritone. is also a pleas
| nlE singer The stage setting OF the
! Soitohian production is an effective spec
| tacie; This attraction really is one OF
The best the orpheum has ever offered
| In Salt Lake.
The fellows that got tile applause were
Mike Bernard and While Weston. Wes-
tons character singing is in the fore
most most rank and his songs arc original and
immensely, His Yiddisb character song
In which he wooes the "Yiddsh Colleen
.ta%n; brings storm of applause. Bcr-
nard is n pianist OF the sort that makes
people forget their woes. He is a past
master Mt ragtime playing and his illus
trative music Is excellent. He does some
OF The things that Padcrewski does and
lot that Paderewski couldn't even come
close to doing.
A fun maker of the first water is Stuart
Barnes. monologist Barnes's charm lies
in his ability to hold the interest of his
audience not with mere foolishness. but
with songs and sayings that while eX
ton wholesome philosophy Barnes
says there is often a whole lot OF truth
In foolish song and certainly he proves
IT, Bames's pointed. but never offensive
hits at the married folks last night won
for him applause until he was exhausted |
with responses to encores.
skit at Hensfoot Corners" are eenu-
inely funny Barrys comedy is OF tho
quiet sort, but none the less acceptable |
for that reason. His songs. written by
play on titles OF popular songs is unusual
ly good Mrs. Barry also sings we'll.
astonishing strength and agility. Their
hand and head balancing is wonderfully
accurate. They tighten their work with
a biz OF pantomime comedy that helps an
already good thing along.
Floyd Mack is perhaps the most skillful
clog dancer ever seen here. and there
nave neen a lot or clog dangers In Salt
Lake before him. His steps are a per-
feet RHYTHM. An extraordinary feat is
his back somersault in clog shoes. in
buck dance time, all in one beat OF the
music.
The two Nevas give an uncommon per-
formanee on the aerial trapeze. in which
toe. knee and hand balancing are fea-
tures. One OF them is remarkable toe
iueeler. He performs all manner OF
tricks with his feet and barrel. MAX
ing the barrel dance TO music played
IA ,yInli il. Ha &c
1n his back.
A word about the Orpheum's enter
ainment is never complete without a
mention in appreciation OF the Orpheum ,,
This week Director Willard ,
Veihc gives for his intermission number
3alfe's well OF Love" 1t Is difficult :
,iece. but the orchestra meets all of It's =
'equirementS easily. i.
All told the Orpheum Is worth seeing !,
his week,
From classic Shakespeare wish the in
Sothern and Marlowe to the {
tumble lines of silver Theads," in
RshaEd IS given lose Vehicle hS insps io de
enor voice, That is what sunday night :
heater -goe,s found at the Colonial:
stened to the melody of the old fash +
oned songs. silver Threads Among the
old" Abide with Me-" Bent Bolt
Id days when "Ragtime" and some of 8
he ephemeraI bits OF slang set to music
'ere not known. In silver Threads
pportunity to see pictured the village
fc OF the old New England states.
Mass. is the name given 9
place where the - ns sbs of the pay
aiden. her year in Boston for voice n
lture. whore she meets the tempter, y
way by her angry father, All these dt
nd many more scenes calculated to | n'
ring tears to the eyes of those VIII cs
&c in 1t a true picture OF life are wit IN
All responsible for the young girls fail y,
re comes into the life OF the younger -
ster by selecting Southbridge as the IT
ace TO secure material for new novel. 10
is bogus love for the little sister Sgy
athlcen, the return of Ruth the fin- "a
he'd grand opera singer who for ten %,
'verty to secure her place. as Madame IN
iulina, the famed opera singer. how ST
e finds, her, old betTayer. shows him or
fair T between Kathleen and h her w. Village di
these and more are brought M
Il in the little play. But for heart su
cling on the part of the audience the
ece might fail These things the play
es. and isn't it enough? In the end
course-well. better see the play to- f.,
Richard J, Jose as Brother Ben" 81, st
mes in for numerous chances to dis me
~ his ability to thrill an audience ,Ir,
tn his wonderful tenor voice. After nie
his is the part that makes the piece p'1I
ck. II Is we'll worth going to hear Of,
n. Undoubtedly the house will hold s-'
large audience again tonight. =
among the musical events OF cre e
, week will be the production OF \
great oratorio. Mount of Ra
ves.' at the Colonial theater Friday he's
ernoon at o'clock. The full chorus we
the University OF Utah Musical So bn,
ty, selected orchestra OF forty hes
ces and three professional soloists will A
heard, Professor Squire Coop will d. 81 =
t the production. which Is under the la,
spices OF the. Ladies' Literary club n
members of which organization are die
such an interest and enthu- att
SIN that success is assured r
- see
The Little Minister" with Miss tho
ude Fealy and James Durkin in the Mir
dins roles. opened at the Garrick last Wit
hit for a weeks run. The audience dav
lch witnessed the initial performances :
the engagement was characteristic In p
: and enthusiasm with those OF every OF ,
lit last week. nan
iiss Fealy probably has better op- of I
tunlty in "Thc Little Minister" than | ca ~,