Show CAMILLE Rheas Third Night at the Theatre Camilla Rhea Armand Duval Elliot M Duval Wilson D Varville Cooper Gaslcn Amory Gustave Sullivan Doctor t Ferree I Nessecger t Dongan Servant > > Meiner N nine Lindeman Madame PrudeLCa Wren Nichette Halt Olympa Dalgleisb Those who are diapoed to be prudish and eome who are not are apt to permit their countenances to assume an expression of great disdain at the mare mention of such a play as Camille The strictly upright up-right and savagely just contend that It is highly improper and absolutely Immoral whereas it is neither improper im-proper nor immoral It represents 80 far as the heroine is concerned a class of people whose lives are always al-ways under the ban and too often subjected to censure by those who are worse than they It Is a story of a socially immoral woman struggling strugg-ling with herself of an ardent admirer ad-mirer willing to overlook her errors because of his love for her and the obstacles which the professedly vir i tuous place in the way of thOSE who are seeking to do better The shams and wickedness of that soc ety which constantly clamors for a I higher and purer state of morals are I I vividly portrayed and that whIch I is by common consent Immoral i is made to appear as not so very immoral im-moral after all when the temptations I tempta-tions to depart from rectitude and the obstacles placed in the way of reform by the presumably virtuous are taken into consideration As Canaille Mile Rhea had a difficult dif-ficult part to perform one in which to enlist the sympathies of the audience audi-ence It Is necessary to make the divine di-vine character and heavenly attributes attri-butes of manhood glitter and sparkle above and beyond the sinfulness sin-fulness and waywardness of life She succeeded in doing this eo well that the audience were at times fairly captivated and manifested their approval in loud and longcon tinued applause The scene with Armand at the close of the third act evoked such a burst of enthusiasm from the audience that the curtain had to be raised twice in response to the tumultuous calls No such Camille as that of Rhea has ever appeared in Salt Lake and it is a matter of question If she has a superior su-perior in the character anywhere The Armand of Mr Arthur Elliot was a chaste and altogether excellent excel-lent performancp and notably in the third act he fairly divided the honors with the mademoiselle The other parts were generally WeB rendered The dressing of the piece was elegant and the settings re lected great credit on those who had that part of the business in charge Tonight Rheas epscialty etA Terrible Woman |