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Show Theatre. The play of "Miss Mutton" was put upon the boards last night in very Sective style. Seldom, if ever, has better acting been witnessed by a Lake audience. The situations are not exaggerated, but are such as might occur in actual life if the inci dents were the etme, and the way in which Miss Ey tinge carried out her conception of the part almost con vinced the audience that it was actual life. The Btock company supported the lady very efficiently, but it would be difficult to conceive of a support weak enough to counteract or lesseD the power she displays in her im personations, her simple presence creating au immediate sympathy for her condition. On Friday Shakespeare' greatest and deepest tragedy, of "Macbeth," will be preaente I, and the lact that Miss Eylinge assumes one of the moat important ch;irajters, will doubtless iosuru a crowded houae. Some of Salt Lake's bent Bociety in xpected to take part in the ballet, more "for the fun of the thing" than for anything else, as their service are voluntary and gratuitous. |