The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

There is n good show al the Orpheum
| this week. Every act on the bill IS en-
tilted to d word OF genuine prnse. for
CO oh Is excellent entertainment.
The Wilson Brothers--JoA and Frank
are the funniest fellows who have ap-
peared on ths Orpheum stage in many
day. Everything they do and every
| thing they say Is new. They both hnvs
splendid voices and use them TO advan-
tage. They are a jolly. rollckIng pair
and their act is ono deserving the pro-
| longed applause II gets
Miss Jessie NIlward has strong part
in a sketch. "Reaping the Whirlwind."
Miss Milward has opportunity In the little
| drama for some extraordinary emotional
work. and she meets the requirements
In every respect John Glendinnins, her
chief support. is good in the death scene.
which is part OF the sketch.
| Msry Norman Is certainly witty
| woman in bcr series OF caricatures Her
| limitations of tho peculiaritios OF Women
| ] Havo Met arc "a scream" Her idea
| OF tho woman on her first automobile
ride is rich. Miss Norman IS one Of the
most pleasing entertainers Salt Lake has
| had in all time
| Robinson Newbold and Miss Marie
Louise Ciribbin are here once more with
| their really clever inpersonations of IA
nous actors and actresses. Newbold's
| imitation OF Raymond Hitchcock and
| Percrval Knight are extremely good.
Miss Gribbln has an excellent voice and
makes good use OF IT. The act is first
class Offering.
Watson's Farmyard Circus presents n
| number Of Wel-tralncd animals. The
| performing donkeys and dogs are eNGeD-
| tonally well drilled in their antics. Wat
| sons Comedians include pig a goose
| and several roosters that crow whenever
it's time to crow. One little bantam is
| trained as a white hope" and he makes
| things interesting for Watson in a cou-
pie OF rounds,
Louis Willis and Charles Hassan are
two graceful athletes. They do their
work with an astonishing case. They
] make feature OF head balancing, and
offer some marvellous fcats In that line.
Willis and Bassau give an act that Is
| far above the ordinary run of gymnas-
ties
Clarence Siege! and Miss Anna Mat
thews, experts on the banjo. play clas-
| steal and popular music Grand opera
| is as easily done by them as ragtime.
| Last night they received we'll merited
| times.
| The Orpheum orchestra has a beautI-
iUl number for the interinission selection.
Director Wejhe has chosen for this Of
fering Kelar Bela's Hungarian Lustspiel.
and the musicians scuuit themselves with
| much credit. The news in motion pie
| tures deals with timely topics and the
| films are clear.
The new Orpheum bill. therefore, is a
| we'll -naianced card, and those who nDd
time to see 1t doubtless will be we'll
satisfied
The most pleasing production given by
| GarriclI was "'rhe substitute" which
opened last night The play tells the
| story OF a young lawyer, who promises TO
get substitute for a young minister,
| from filling an appointment to preach In
a country town by illness. Failing TO Sc
cure a minister the young lawyer decides
himself. lie is guest at the home OF
the old minister OF the parish. whose
place his bruther-in-law is expected TO
| fill, while the old minister goes 10 preach
at another place. Introduced into the
correct home OF the minister's family,
the unfamilIarlty OF the lawyer with tho
ways OF the ministry causes some ridicu.
Young daughter takes the young lawyers
fancy and pretty loye story is inter
woven into the comedy. The old minis
| ter tx falsely accused of crime and the
supposed young minister I'm his real char
| acter as a lawyer succeeds in proving
| his innocence, The minister's daughter
accepts his love and the ending is in the
approved storybook style, Mr.. Flgman
| in tho role OF James Smith, the young
lawyer. at one minute figuring in ri
! diculous situation; at another rising TO
! the height OF his talent as Il brainy law
yer and defender Of helpless cid man
| and next as the tender, Worshipful lover,
is ideal; dis leading support Miss Lo-
! lta Robertson. otherwise Mrs. Fig1nan,
| in the character the Celia l.OthrOD,
| the minister's daughter, is extremely
winning and does some excellent acting.
| Miss Margaret Dills, who was welcome
addition TO the company after a weeks
absence, took the part of Chrysanthia
| Haywood. divorced wife OF James Smith,
whom she married ns a bit OF youthful
| folly when she was chorus girl Her
| second husband is OF, one OF the
descons in the old minister's church and
| she gets tho money. which the old man
! is accused OF taking by the means Of
| filling out blank checks. 'thc minister
had signed for some church expenditures.
In this role Of adventures, Miss Dills
does fine work. as she always does in
all the parts she assumes. Her gowns
are exceptionally beautiful and appro-
pirate. Walter Seymour as the old dea-
con. Cyrus Haywood Is splendid. Miss
| Helen Collier as Helen Smith, the young
lawyers sister and the young minister's
Miss Elizabeth Ross as Esther DIZZY,
| the kind hearted but somewhat scvcro
houscleeper for the old minister. is in
her element and her sharp speeches and
success OF the performance. John sum
| nnr In the role OF the gentle old minister.
the Rev. Heyman Lotbrop, adds 70 the
ilaurNls he has Won in many different
parts since lie has been associated with
tho Garrck PLAYERS. Ralph Cloniugor. as
Dexter Chubb, the schcminG young law
var who secures the warrant against the
old minister. does some clever work. The
role OF the Young minister. the Rev.