The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
IA fam r and the second an Indian love

HE pretty little western pIay. THE
Heir 10 the Hoorah." nut on last
hrsht by the Utah stock company. went
vita unusual smoothness for a ars, ,ar-
| romance and was staged with the ne-
| iection OF detail and effec, characteristic
OF MT Mack. The company was given
| Splendid opportunity In the quaint
character work Of the play and all were
up to tile mark
Mr.. Mack was much at home In tho
! roie Oh Joe LDcy. owner OF '''rhc Hoo
ran mine. and In the transition i,on,
the fi,e rough rnls,i. miner to the man who meets
| account OF his love for his wife q Coune,
socety woman OF the east nc does
sGsne SGs1 eieTcr work Discovering that tho
6n.r, TSS mo,berl eecn led Into the marriage BY
truo ulothSr r schemins FOR his money.
Sl Trough ms wife spurning his affections
,t,Jia es nome and on his return Anis
VII Sai'u, .e Inc Heir 70 tAe Hoorah." The
| WIe in the meantime has learned "a
ednA care Tor him and a reconciliation
erected al the christening The
brHr1steening b,H,s. scene. In which Joe's friends
me,s. 'ts -. "use cfanIe. heWn from an I'm
and pathos ~ "oii''i
Miss Rambeau as Mrs Kate Brandon,
Boring a. one '9e nc ,.E;1 .hE;atydid' mine a neigh
Pa, OF friend Of Joe's, is charming as
u1uat and brings to the vlracious role
ssv a.. %l her winning, personality. Miss
ss2od emotional work as Mra. Joe Lacv,
MISS Eleanor Huber fits with ease Info
! 1ne sc,. role oa OF 81, Madge CASEY aun, to Joe
younger than either. The spirit and
SaucIness which she brings INTO her al
Iltuoe toward hcr awkward lover, Bud
10. Ouns: JOG partner, is especially pleas
me he cha ~ cter Of Dave Lacy was
we'll assumed by Arthur J. Price The
roe OF bud Young was eXcellcntly done
oy Frederick Sumner, Arthur Morse
Of Gus Ferris, sole owner OF the DIxle
ranch
The other western types were we'll
represented hy Frederick Moore and Ros-
coe Ashworth. Mrs. Lillian Rambeau
took the part OF the sohemiug mother
Of Joc,s wife, Mrs Kent. with credit
llowaTd rd Scott as livingston Winthrop,
selaer, essterners.. were excellent.
a special holiday matinee is am
nounced for this afternoon. THE Heir
to TIC Hoorah', promises. to be one of
the taNorlte offerings OF the popular
stock house as the bill for this week.
Mr., and Mrs. Perkins Fisher. present
ing playlci The Half Way House. In
the Empress. demonstrate that good
wholesome comedy and a quiet sketch
can make hit with a vaudeville audi
cnce as we'll rs work OF the sla pstick
liners OF the show and the opening au
dienc demanded 10 have the curtain
raised three times at the close OF the
act
Tho motion picture film is excellent
and so much better than the average
vaudeville picture that all the audience
actually stayed to see it even though
II was shown last at the matinee. After
the show several persons were heard
to remark that the picture was as good
as any act on the bill. and while this
may ne exaggerated there is no doubt
that IL is an excellent feature, especially
for vaudeville, where audiences demand
fun and lots of II.
They were not on the programme by
Ing Four quartette demonstrates their
right TO be there when they won their
audience over with several nuartctte Sc
lections and one or two well-sung solos.
So pleased was the crowd that the quar-
tette was forced By applause To come
back at least FIVE times, Their voices
blend we'll and taeir songs are good.
Price and Price, gymnasts, open the
show with a crcditable trapeZe act The
is Il thriller the young woman falling
and being caught when within only a
few inches OF the stage floor.
Jack Durham Sam Edwards and Joe
Farrell as the Three Musketeers' pro-
yolied their share OF smiles with sing
Ing comedy act that is different. Their
military uniforms and wsrlike back scene
for some clever tske-offs Oh the amy
and several pleasing songs. All three
are funny and oil three can sing.
Dave Ferguson has number OF new
songs and after he had been on the
stage several minutes he had the au-