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Show i!: '. - . i ! ' . ' . , v r-'-1 C.'.:r.ore, w.;H known at a ro-iar.ac ro-iar.ac actor, will appear tonight at t..e alt Lake Theater as Clement Partly Par-tly m Ha33on Chambers' delightful coniedy of temperament, "The Tyranny or Tears." a play of wits instead- of f words. The author is widely known as a novelist and dramatist of exceptional ability. "The Tyranny of Tears" was presented for two seasons In London by Sir Charles Wyndham. Its purity of theme. Its bubbling humor. Its literary 'style and Intricacy of plot make It re-. re-. rnarkable. A Walla Walla' paper says this of ."For, Her Sake," which opens at the Grand tonight: ""In its secontf"appear-ance secontf"appear-ance before a large house of the theater-goers of Walla Walla, E. J. Carpenter's Car-penter's Tor Her Sake' scored a distinct dis-tinct hit. The cast was exceptionally strong throughout. There was nothing to mar the excellent work of the stars. Every role seemed to add strength if the presentation Halwln Woods as Prince Valdimer-Walanoff" carried his . role with great eclat and was particularly particu-larly strong In the fourth act. The performance per-formance is a splendid one." ' ' v Something unusual In the dramatic f. lln is promised for February 12th, 1 " . 'i "hen the Reviewers club, which Is njade up of ladies prominent In local society, will present the play, "An Old Maid's Convention. It will probably be an invitation affair and society Is already al-ready deeply Interested In Its outcome. . Tickets for the second concert of the Symphony orchestra are now on sale at the fealt Lake Theater. '.; J ' ... The band concert at the Grand last ' night was In honor of the signal corps of the National Guard. The soloist of th evening was Mrs. Emma Sanders, . who sang two selections in a pleasing manner. ; . v , t The Kilties band will open an en gagement of three performances at the j Tabernacle Friday night. Seats are now on sale at Daynes' music store. ! I Edin Milton Royle has arranged j for a production of "Friends" in Lon- don this spring. A performance of the play for the representative of a London manager was given in Asbury f ' Park. N. Jv January 16tn. Mr. Royle ( .Is making preparations for the production pro-duction of his new play, "My .Wife's , ' Husband." . - Louis James and Frederick Warde began their tour in Wagenhals & Kemper's Kem-per's spectacular production of "The Tempest," September 1st, and without exception have made money every week. v It Is said that Wagenhals A Kemper added $30,000 to their bank account in twenty weeks. This Is a pretty good showing for old Bill Shakespeare. fi l Speaking of troubles with photo- ry' graphs. Miss Viola Allen has developed I I ' '."the strongest possible objection to pos-1 pos-1 ' ing for a photographer 'in her famous 1 cene In-'The Eternal City,'-'-where she breaks the statue. This little Item f costs the management something like J J2.60 a performance, and a suggestion j .1 " was made that a highly Interesting lithograph could be made from this ' portion of the play. Miss Allen r.e- fused to give any reasons, but she sim- ply would not have this dine. And I . now the breaking continues without any I , hope of return. , De Wolf Hopper, it is sad to relate. did not manage to make a hit with "Mr. Pickwick." He had a large audience au-dience on bis first night at the Herald Square, N. but failed to arouse the enthusiasm he had expected. Already ;the authors are at work upon it trying : o whip the book into better shape, I but there are rumors that Hopper Is I Just as 'busily engaged In hunting for another play. H. Reeves-Smith, who Journeyed over ) from London Jown to hire out on this side of the ocean, has attached himself !to Miss Ada Rehan. He will be her leading manLwhen she appears at the ' Criterion In Haddon Chambers' new play, which is to be put on as soon as Julia Marlowe is through with "The i Cavalier." . j Miss Blanche Walsh's support for Tolstoi's ".Resurrection" will include Sydney Herbert. Miss Mattie Russell. Miss Kate Byron and Miss Beverly I 7 Sitgieaves. The latter, is is announced. f ' is the only American woman who ever managed a theater in Paris! For ' . , nearly two years she successfully conducted con-ducted the Theater Anglais In that city, and afterward spent eleven years 1" London. Sbp came here to play in y -Ben Hurr |