New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

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uora'd Buau and Julia Sanderso1
CARED .r q musical comedy arc usually
F. certain sign OF an attractive. we.
-,r,es. well SUNK entertainment. Add
.-tbe,c tuo Joseph CavtAou. with bis
....fsr. whimsical C.ft OF making the
dulles, o.. comedy PARIS entcr'a'n'na;-'
.-3 ono should be Sarc oI g. wholly
r'sssar, and jiyor,rC evening Last
-. AZ tfc huickeIbocEcr the three
.,srs combined their separate talents
:. 80 r1afe-over "Girl from ltah.
-hicb was PLAYED IN its original state
- success ~ the Adeiphia, London;
I'D succeeded iu extracting so much
,,,lsuse from the generous FIRST
,,gb,ers that the eneores became al
80. ss fAtCuiug for the audience as
- mus have been Tor the players.
Ell 4rstriehters will be frstnighters.
- eTAe Girl from Utah was quite
'5srnirS. indeed. She Julia Sander
80 fairly outdid herself not only ~
~ .o-rs. but once in the cXhuberance
., ne moment she did 2 back flip out
- window. Can one blame de-
r,btes frs.richter for wanting an en-
The Gin from Utah" is. as one
Grid Guess. f,led with pretty itnafs
...-.'r the world. songs Tor Miss
-.-5ersou. graceful dances FOR the
.-s Mr. Brian and near German
@sl.ot lines for the ioviel Joseph
C,r-horn. There is also am ost sptiy
-,ned Young lady. Renee Reel. VINO
es-ces spins and Cavorts about the
.,,r.. taking -rIck Irish brogue IN r
-s1per truly rCr.rhsble. And Whl!e
% are or tie subject Of the Irish, let
"a recoumerl Master Michael Ma
,bsvs. who IS positively the real I'M
ported thing. and as q page boy ne
makes one forget ell the lnClgnlues
h tie shine Of hippy females IN tight
l,ickers we have been forced 10 sec
a. pages g. scores Of musical shows.
Michs.. is human.
A novel touch was given when the
curtain rose upon Rheinhard drop
and TIE three stars I'D carnival cos
tune. After inviting the audience IN
song % follow them into the land OF
Let. Pretend" the curtain rose upon
rsther gorgeous restaurant IN London
called Runpelmeyer's Here. without
further ado but by many songs and
dances. re learn that Julia Sancerson
fss been Sealed" 20 a horrid Mormon.
Sealed By the sale % q silver mine. an
70 plest YOU OF course. Donald Bran.
being the only eligible man on the
stage. as he invariably IS IN his mu-
sicsl comedies. Immediately falls 10
love with Julia Al once there are
combinations. Joseph Cawthorn comes
m Tor d CUP Of tea. and Is believed
% be the horrid Mormon. Joseph en-
'sns.eo he. Julia and Donald whlri
through maze OF adventures, with
Nenita Fitzhuch and George Bishop,
singing dancing, joking. and making
love. until al becomes clear, and you
are invited, again in song, 20 come opt
81 the land q Lets Pretend and 90
home
One isn't informed by consulting the
programme just what songs Jerome
Kern added 70 the score, but one haz--
ards a guess az Gilbert the Filbert,
sung by Donald Brian in the first act
and "Florrie the Flapper,' sung with
delightful JUNCTION by Joseph Cawthorn.
These Two. despite the English slang
terms employed for stage door john
he and Chorus girl sound Ike Ar'
ksrL's work
~ me res. Of the numbers mere
are many that were loudly app-audeo
and certain 90 become popular. One
go particular. They Didn't Believe
Ne' sung hv Miss Sauderson and Mr..
Bran. Ras decidedly attractive. George
Bishop End Neuita fitzhugh, who were
supposed 90 bc madly boz love with eacn
th,r had ono or two numbers ana
carried them cf crCditably.
Not che least OF the charm Do me
lew piece is the chorus which. as might
bs expected. was rot q particularly
l,ggy one. but gorgcously gowned and
oemurely discreet. IS belts a setting
for Miss Saudcrsou and Mr. Brian
rfacss on the whole. "The Girl from
Utah" is pretty combination Of song
nd dancing. with a dash Of comedy ana
quite worth while seeing