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Show Salt Lake Theatre. This evenirjg is set apart for the first appearance of the celebrated actress, Rose Eylinge, at our theatre, when will be presented Dion Bouci-cault's Bouci-cault's successful comedy of "Led Astray," Miss Eylinge appearing in her great creation Armaude. 01 course the interest of the piece centres cen-tres in Armande, and a part so intense, in-tense, eo pregnant with opportunities for the alternation of those dramatic efiects which, and nothing else, constitute con-stitute the theatric art, can nt no time bo committed to filter hands than Roao Ey tinge's, and wo feel assured that our citizens will be amply repaid in giving a hearty welcome wel-come to this brilliant actress. This is but one of the few creation! crea-tion! of this talented artiste. The characters which she has treated have ail been on an ascending scale, up which her progress has been constant, faithful and discreet. As Gahrielle in tho "Geneva Cross," which she will present on Friday evening for her benefit; Lady Maud Challouer in "Maud's Peril;" Kate Peyton in "Griffith Gaunt;" Laura Courtland in "Under the Gaslight;" Gas-light;" Harriet Routh in "Black Sheep," and her more recent impersonation of feminine character Rose Michel she has displayed dis-played talents o various in their quality and kind that one is not surprised sur-prised to remember her as the Nancy Sykes of a cast which included the Fa gin of Wallack and tho Bill Sykcs f Davenport. At home in tho graphic depiction of her sex's most Btreuuous passions and mental habits, either in the salons of the llower of modern: society or in the garret of the thiel nnd the night-walker, this lady has served a faithlul as well as a brilliant novitiate in her art, and to day, by dint of fidelity and native genius, occupies oc-cupies with easy honors the very imul of her prolefeioD, in which the death of Charlotte CuBhman bequeathed be-queathed her a vacancy. |
