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Show "Love and Law." j Milton Nobles opens his two nights' engagement at the Salt Lake Theatre on Thursday, when "Love and Law" will be again presented to the Salt Lakers. It has lost none of its popularity, as will be seen from the following extract from the Chicago Tribune of August 15th ".: It is a long time since Hooley's resounded re-sounded with such uproarious shouting as was the caselast Sunday night, when it was filled to its utmost capacity. The occasion was the first production "here at least, of a highly-sensational melodrama, called "Love and Law,V by Mr. Milton Nobles, a long-time popular actor. Contrary Con-trary to what is often noticeable when an actor writes his own plays, Mr. Nobles has not this time reserved the principal part to himself. Perhaps the author has mainly had. the purpose of fitting the piece for the introduction on the stage of Miss Dollie Nobles. If so, he has worked skillfully, as she appears to decided advantage ad-vantage as Ritta, the street singor. Miss Nobles is apparently an intelligent voung lady, with handsome physique, graceful manners and fine articulation. Some very popular actors, like Messrs. Frank E. Aiken and John W. Blaisdell, were in the caste, and added much to the performance, per-formance, which pleased exceedingly that class of theatre-goers to which stir- ring incidents arc the thing thev especially es-pecially admire. - |