The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
AnuSernentS

sllillful ease and sincerity, holding her
audience without waver in its inter
perbly TO the impositions Of Ethel Tos-
cani.
Harrison Hunter is seen as DR. Bristol
his portrayal is an intelligent. polished.
role. Robert II. Hudson docs a nice bit
OF acting as Lorimer. the drug fiend.
Jessie Ralph is excellent as slatternly
the part of Dole. Gertrude Dalton makes
q charming Florence, George w Bar
mum and Margaret McWade are We'll cast
as DamaroG and Susan, respectively.
Tho Price is mounted In three acts,
requiring two settings, both interiors
splendidly worked out. Miss Wares en-
gagem ent closes Saturday night, with
matinee Saturday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Whitney's new musical
comedy. Quaker F'olIies." was given It's
premier at the Garrick yesterday after
noon, The performance was repeated in
the evening. Both performances were
well attended.
Quaker Folics" concerns Patience.
Faith and Hope Dean. three dcmure
staid old father, visit Long Beach. The
three sraces are seen and admired by
trio OF young men. and the young women
themselves are not offIsh at the Young
father, coached by his three Winsome
daughters, tolerates the young Beau
Brummels, and not only consents 10 re-
laNiny in the severe restraint in which he
holds his daughters, but he himself turns
TO saiety and less piety.
Miss Whitney plays and sings the role
OF Patience. demonstrating marked act
ing ability. while her voice is sweet. clear
and resonant, She was given n splendid
ovation at both performances.
Faith and Hope, each display an under
standing of the histrionc requirements
Of their casting. Both possess pleasing
voices. Miss Winnie Burrows. as Kitty
John D. Spencer plays the Quaker
father with that Spencer conception OF
things histrionic which has endeared him
to thousands of local theatergoers. Ken
dial Thomas plays pleasingiy, the role OF
Bob Gilmore, Miss Marybelle Kraft
Ruth Abbott, Hooper knovlton, Daniel
Spencer. Leland kinbal: Leslie Saviile
make the most of their opportunities for
distinction.
The music. like the comedy. offers
something new, bright and sparkling
The composition throughout of music
and lyrics is admirable, promising much
for the clever young woman who must
have spent many hours OF hard, though
Follies"
The chorus Is large and pretty, and
conducts itself splendidly, There are sew
eral costume changes, the costumes being
pretty, fresh and dainty.
Among the song numbers that will
!inser in the memory are She's a Girl
tie, Queer Little. Daughters" "The Owl.
the Moon and The Bat Immediately
and u lifting waltz song. "The Waltz OF
Long Ago Days" Another fetching com
position Is My Heart Is ouaklng." a
seXtette number. James Whitcomb Riley's
poem, THE Goblins VIII Get You # You
Don't Look Out, set to music by Miss
Whitney, is a dainty oddly, splendldly
sung.
Quaker E'ollcs" is in two acts, nicely
mounted. There viii be performances this
evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
Two typical holiday audiences packed
tine Orpheum 10 the doors yesterday, and
Judging from the manner I'm which the
work Of Willard Mack and the Orpheum
players I'm II ] Were King was re-
ceived, none in either audience was
sorry that he forsool the open air at
the resorts for the adventures of Francois
Villlon at the cosy playhouse. Tonight
is the regular society night. and another
capacity audience is assured. fThe
Fourth Estate next weeks attraction
at the Orpheum, promises 10 be another
winner.
amount of talent which has made good
on the Sullivan Considine circuit. and the
Apollo Trio, appearing on The Empress
bill this week. is no exception 10 this
rule. In addition TO giving a splendid /,
exhibition OF athletics strength and skill |
worlds famous groupings OF statuary. |
Thursday the Empress housed three ca !
paclty audiences, and every seat for the |
night performance was sold long before
the first venlng show opened. 4