| OCR Text |
Show AMUSEMENTS i SALT LAKE THEATRE. White A hlt-tlesey hlt-tlesey In 'Heartsease," a romantic comedy com-edy In four acts, by Charles Klein and J. I, C. Clarke it was expected that Mr. Whittlesey and hit compans would give an admlrabh performance per-formance Of "Heartsease," and expectation expecta-tion was met. "I leartsf-as. 1 Is one of the sweet, sad plays, and to be the hero In such a play Mr. Whittlesey Is well Ottcd, being handsome and shapely, and having a good voice which he uses wltn ind lllg. nee. With such equipment lo- c ;m-nol ;m-nol fall tb I JCClte admiration and syrup. i-lh i-lh in the chat .ict.T of th.- u' I man misunderstood mis-understood by his lad love, and robbed of his work of genius bj his rival Last nic-ht aftei awakening these feelings he ho the satisfaction of knowing that the !ui. Hence v. is exlrcmclj glad when he overpowered the villain of the evening. Bo appreciative Indeed, was the hous that he was Invited to speak to It, and he r spondi i n atlj and ft ellngly. His support is tin v .me ;(s iii December, Decem-ber, with few changes on th. masculine mascu-line side, nnd is txci lit nt The costumes are as handsome and bright as ever, Showing ih it the keeper of the wardrobe i. i most valuable member of the company. com-pany. White-Whittlesey will appear this een-Ing een-Ing In "The Second In Command." In which he has a strong pari, and t.ineir-low t.ineir-low evening In "Soldiers of Fortune." Heartsease' will he r pea ted tomorrow a i ternpon GRAND TI1KATKK The Muck Swain com- rtiy in "fy th old Miu," a melodrame In tivo acts. If you would hoc n piny. S real piny SDjCh otirn th bloibd, make one long to h.-lp the Injured hpro, an 1 which cnue the iiu.llene. to hlu tho villain ko to the Grand Theatre t'.nishl or tomorrow afn rnoon or cvenlnc. The Murk Swain Theatre ronipuny now pluy-Inc pluy-Inc at the Grand In Hy the .i Mill.' oucht t-. ii,;c. e erorj- one. from the small h .j- t., grandma. The audience of lat night, thoueh not a lars-n one, woj. certainly appreciative, and bowed this. Appreciation hy SUdlblS remarks re-marks of a more OT Im emotional character vhlcli clearly ihowr-fl the InUTCbt which tho piui , rested. The Story l the old ono of the hero und tho villain In hoe w'th th.. SsnM Iuhm. who tay Iru- CO the hero through nil misfortune, much to the delight of th.. audi nee. ay manifested hut night Tho villain trim to buy tho con-hent con-hent Of the father to hit marriage with the heroine, hut falls. Ho ru tho hero to tv fllipectfd of murder, and tho audience lit! through two years hetwoen the ?rotid and tho third act. during which tints the hero Is .suppose.! .sup-pose.! to be laiigulnhlng In (all There are thrilling memenS throughout the play, ond a spectacular icenc wh.-n the hero hhvom the ciiuh who loves him from a burning building. build-ing. Peal fliiuic- lc.iped ii-,n the xtHgc causing caus-ing the young glrln in the uudlenc'.' to shiver and exprenj. pitying "Ohsl" John Poster, tuken by W W Blttnor was a most r.allstlr father, whose iwirtly figure may he duplicated on many a I'tah farm. Harry Kahrny an the hero Harry Denbigh uwakrned the h inpathy of the hou.su ev,-n when he declared his loe affair to tliree drunken trampn WhOm he had never se-n Ik-fore, Ik-fore, and at every crisis the audUnre was heard to cr with n-ll. ( "t h. here he cones' li le sab) ihnt If a vllhiln an 1 1 1 K an nu.ll-enN nu.ll-enN hlSS him. thun. Indeed, Is ho satlsdeH. If that be true. Theo Lorch, who takes tho linrt of Pain Blsde, ought to feel happy, That audience "t li'i night hled h'ni vigorously arben he came on tho stssre durtna the working work-ing of hl diabolical plot, and although tean were shed nt tho misfortunes of the her . o, i heroine, the audi, nee in w ith Indifference till handsome villain xhoi by a policeman, who killed him unite mechanically, All channel chann-el w.ie well acted, including the art.irn-pllces art.irn-pllces of tho villain, the r.ig-and-bone tv,y, nnd tin heroin. The pa.Mor mum not bo forgotten, for-gotten, If only for hlx memorable Words, I think I ehull go t the Ubary and git a book " Chauncey Olcott will appear In ono of his most huccessful plays. 'A Romanco of Ath-lone," Ath-lone," at tho Salt Luke Theatre, next Thursday Thurs-day ovenlng. Augustus Pltou. the author of the ploy, constructed a play peculiarly fitted for the displny .if Mr. OlOOtt'S ability. At appropriate ap-propriate moments Mr OlOOtt Is furrlshed op-i)i-iunltles for the introduction of his songs. Bait Lake la to have anoth'r great musical In LI OH May It, the date ,, which Ysayo appiars at the Salt 1-nko The.it r. |
