OCR Text |
Show AT THE SALT LAKE! "v - . r . - . .i i .1 !. in' . r"-. t- Th,os,e "who were unfortunate enough, not to see Paul Gflmore in ''The Tyrant ny of Tears"- last night have many rear Bons for regret. The, performance given by the handsome young actor and bis company was one of the' season's delights. de-lights. The fact that John Drew with . Isabel Irving and Ida Conquest, pre-! sented the play here a few years ago did pot detract from. the-presentation last night, hut rather made it the more interesting. Mr. GUmore'f style is very unlike Mr, ' .Drew's, so much so that a comparison of their Parburys is vnnessary. Mr. Gilmore leoks the part to perfection; he " is the kind of fellow a wife might welj be Jealous of. ' Mr, pilmore has a magnificent mag-nificent physique and a decidedly pleasing pleas-ing manner. While he was entirely at - ease ia the -lighter parte ot the character, charac-ter, he also showed considerable emotional emo-tional power in the third act. when be learns for the first time that his private secretary, is in .love with hfiru A.ll in all, Mr. Gilmore will bear watching. He is coming back next season in another Drew success ' Miss Grace Hebarfi Hanson, as Mrs. Parbury, the tearful wife, dla some ex? qulslte actingl " Her art is refined, and I 'her method is entirely pleasing. A J comparison between her portrayal an4 I the original is not to Miss Sanson's dis- advantage: - Mr. Kv McLeod was not the Ideal Qeorge Gunning, but he man? aged to get much out of the- part. Miss Rose Tiffany was a Quaintly charming secretary, and Manager Phllp Robson, wso was pressed into the part of Col. Armitage, owing to the illness of C. T. Watson, played with M much skill as be afterward displayed la the business . office. "The Tyranny of Tear' might havt played two nights here. Why It was limited to one can be explained only by the booking agencies. The Salt Lake Theater will be dark tonight. |