The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

In many respects the act OF Charles
myE'cry; in its class il Is unparalleled;
witbsl IL is marvellous. People arc prone
10 dismiss man With kelloGg's en-
dowmcnts with the single. comprehensive
word freak" Kellogg IS not a freak.
as rnr word Is applied 10 ~ museun
monstrosity or All abnormality OF nature
few may understands indeed; he himself
docs not understand il. IIn tries his
hest To explain tho strange talents he
posseEsas. but clear IA that explanation
Is. IL is not wholly satisfying.
That man should sing somewhat
liko bird. in imitation Of y bird is
should nc so constructed with regard to
the structure OF his tnroat and chest
| arranE" ment as 10 do without effort what
the bird does, Is strange indeed.
The peculiar construction OF Kellogg $
throaN, bronchial relations, the fact
that ho has rings in his throat like
hat get sore like All ordinary men; Is
in itself thing for wondcrruent, but
when these natural phenomena arc com
binod with chain OF circumstances
whereby ne has from infancy lived among
he wtlds and their creatures. II causes
one {" give the affair a second thought.
| tho bird-like manr birds. 1t should be
understood that Kellogg does not 'whis-
| tic. So far as the everyday ear Is
enabled To discover, his bird notes are
genuine bird notes. Those VINO have
cansries viii readily admit that they
| r5innoL detect the slightest difference
| batwcon Kellogg notes and the notes
| Of their own pets.
| IN addition ,o Kellocss bird singing.
| he gives demonstration of the power
of sound waves He SAYS. and there
seems no reasonable ground for dsput-
| ing him. that nc is a,o TO produce 100,
600 sound vibrations per second, whereas
g.
| 900: an orchestral Instrument 1000; cor
tain other sound producing means $4,000
and so on.
Kellogg uses i'm his Illustrations loni,
| gas flalnc. blade. enclosed in a glass
! tube. With a projection OF 20.0 600 vibra-
tions by means Of bass yiol; bow and
| Kellogg, with $1,000 vibrations. controls
1t perfectly and finally eNtinguishcs II.
| 1T IS said that kclloGs' 3 voice has a
range OF twelve and oue-haJf octsves.
When it is known that the range OF
| Tctrazzini. Tire highest soprano known.
IS only three and a half octaves. one
realizes that kellogg presents something
| OF an enigma.
The act is We'll staged. with beautiful
woodland scenery. and altogether is
While first place must be given to the
kellogg act on the Orpheum bill this
are each and every one high class Alto
gether, this weeks bill Is one OF the first
order of excellence.
Gordon tldrid and his company come
/ again with the sketch, won by a Leg"
| This little skit has proved its lasting
popularity by its long continued produc-
tion. II Is genuinely funny and well
! acted. In addition 20 Mr.. Eldrd. the
company consists OF the Misses Irma
Eldrld. Grace McHush and Marie Del
| Vccchlo.
| A musical performer, who contents
himself with the simple name OF Karl.
does wonders with single fiddle string
rjsged up on cigar box and a broom ham
die. On the string Karl plays grand
opera. ballads and tho enternal Iagtime.
1t is good act.
Maurice BurIthardt has voice of fino
quality and he has written songs to serve
hit hit y with the Sunday night audience 80
George Carson and Jake Willard, THE
Dutch in China" present such coliec-
ton of pure nonsense that they get n big
hand. The very foolIshncss of their chat
ter and their original songs make people
laugh as though they really meant it
Two acrobatlc acts OF more than the
| usual degree OF merit are included In tho
bill The Esthor Trio perform astonish-
ing fcats with their hands, and very
properly style themselves the upside
down. a,o ataetSs' u ties Nc less agile Tr, com,
demonstrations of strength. The hand
balancing OF these athletes is particularly
| good.
The OrDheum orchestra presents q
| beautiful bit for its intermission number,
| 'Hcadliner," by \. Mastcrman. The
| news in motion pictures deals with timely
| topics and is an interesting series. The
latest wrinkles in coiffure building, as
done in Paris, holds the attention OF the
women folk untn the last gracefully
dressed head disappears.
To Ida Adsir belong and are accorded
the honors in The Chorus Lady the
| excellent scrio-comic representation
which last night opened the week al the
re- l,l Id
with people who exhibited uustntedy an
appreciation of the piece and The players
,lIat was thoroughly deserved in every
| sense and from all viewpoints.
, Miss Adalr. TO speak frankly, has not
| heretofore this season been seen In a
part To which she seems wcl fitted
az IN Patricia o'Brien, The chorus sirl
! who is at once wise 10 the game and
as good as unalloyed gold in heart and
moral stamina, And TO go further along
| this line, the writer has not the slight
est hesitation i'm asserting that the char
actcr has never been better portrayed by
any actress who has ever appeared in the
part i'm this city, That may be regarded
as being a somewhat strong statement.
but il shall stand as a snce.fty in this
criticism. Breezy, slangy. wideawake,
witty, emotional and ire reproachably con-
Scicntious arc some OF tho phases OF
character exhibited in this role, Miss
Adalr shifts easily from one mood to tho
other with natural facility that aitests
her wide range Of capa bility. Around
arc grouped in support and necessarily
the quality OF their work largely depends
upon her treatment OF her own subject.
This dependence IS fully justified in the
faithful and dclightnG discharge OF hcr
responsibility by this leading lady of the
GarrClI players,
Margaret Dills as Sylvia Simpson. a
show girl OF the gaudy and fast paced
type. has n good scene with Miss Adair
in the second act and she does her share
I'm IL IN a style that gives reason for
The popularity which she has gained with
salt Lake thcatergoers.
] Messrs. DurEin and Seymour and Misses
Admir-. Collier and Ross have some strong
work I'm thc third act, which ends dra-
.na;ically with vehement denunciatlon
OF Dick Crawford (Scymourl by Patricia
O'Bricn tAdairb- So well IL this act done
that repeated applause from tho audience
compcls several llftS OF the curtain for
| glimpscs al the players.
| Joseph Byron Totteu, Nan Ramsey
Beatrice lanyard, Doris WcHman. Lillian
MclSreu. I.esfy Dell. Perez. De Vulc
l.Nf