Salt Lake Tribune | 1918-08-18 | Page 35 | Miss Golda Hyde Displays Talent

'1 MISS GOLDA HYDE, taJ- 1 ertted young Salt Lake I girl, who gives excellent 3 promise of future accomplish- roents in the line of dramatic S art. and who made her' debut at the Salt Lake theater the g past week. r 1 i rw s ' i 1 t & i r I I Appears in Presentations Given by Students at j Salt Lake Theater. j ALTHOUGH she has been studying under professional tutors only a short time, Miss Golda Hyde, beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Hyde of this city, is evidencing a natural talent , In the line of dramatic art that promises : important future conquests for her tn the realm of the legitimate stage or the movie world. Miss Hyde is a talented daughter of a.' talented family, and those who have had opportunity to witness her work in the school of the stage declare that the possibilities pos-sibilities that lie before her for a career in the line of dramatic art are limited only by the desire and determination she may have to work for the laurels that come across the footlights or before be-fore the all-seeing eye of the camera. In the course of training. Miss Hyde !s preparing herself not alone for the legitimate legiti-mate stage, so called, but for the movie ' world as well, for in this age the cajl of 1 the movies is luring even the brightest , stars of the "legitimate" firmament to 1 the ranks of those who perform before the camera. Miss Hyde is a promising member of a class of a hundred or more Salt Lake j boys and girls who are under the in- j struction of Huron L. Blyden and Ben Ketcham. The talents which they are J developing were portrayed before parents and friends of the student actors a.nd actresses in a series of invitational presentation pres-entation productions at the Salt Lake theater the past week. The excellent work of the students and the display of real talent was pleasingly surprising to those fortunate enough to be included tn the list of invited guests. Such playlets play-lets as George Ade's "Father and the Bovs," .Willard Mack's "The Grafters," Blyden's "The Bachelor's Baby" and Goodhue's "A Battle-scarred Hero" were well produced by the students.