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Show 4 i ; r . , - . . C. I " '.. '-- c - I L .:::::::::;.. "-' ''y.'.'.'.'.r. i . r 1 .A .-:h. . i 1 ' ' " 1 ' . i lv. i ' ' c . .. r t" " ".z ve""-" (-i t r-- a ' r- r -V'a v i: "' -t i r$..uck tf '"' i ' ci a : :!tL?v t .. !..! . out '". l ' :-;h a tn. i r.-rvcua a; 1 1 .1 t' e c ' - t u- ; 1 - E " ' ra cf cl'v' recovered tU r ci. .-.ir-are a- i tr t-Grfomiance 83 a vhoie went - SV" " t: ' h 1 ctrr.iny ! J v . 11 bal. ar.ta tr, I u. l..ora wtie equally L. .red. Mi? IleleTi I'.-yer rs the flp-. flp-. if r.t B-dy. 1 oily, addad to her well - t-srned rer-Jtatlon rrade as Zoan in "Corianioa." ! .. tss tett-:r sccpe for her talots tr n in tl 9 part ttt cirrlpd tn th J n tr.ljcti.-n. ad r.-.. ss tie rn st. of t .1. as Vere, "the icicle," the sweetly simple daughter of the I worldly Lay Dolly, M;S8 Ida Due was rnot e"ct.ve arl vca the tymptthy and a.. ration of the audience. Just I as In the book. Vere. r.ad all the men it her feet without Conscious effort on her part. Fusc&a Leach, Ouida's caricature carica-ture on ins American girl, was well prefer:;! by' Miss Loti;a Levy. Miss J:i Inrraham male her first arpear-ao arpear-ao in the r nieu hat ungrateful part t f aJ-roVfconney. f iie has not yet the action necessary to bring out the force of this character, but with the wearing away of her nervousness ' ehould do welt Thomas II. Ctitler made a very capable capa-ble Prince JCouroff. Al G. Swenson, while not an Ideal Corre, filled the - part aute acceptably. Jack Jura, by. Waiter Ferclval, th Duke of Mull bj Hert Merket, and Iran by James A. BJ"rrKr were handled welt . , "Moths" will be presented tonight, tomorrow to-morrow matinee end tomorrow night, after which the Thatcher Stock com .pany will make a tour of the State, probably extending to the coast and Northwest - . t Sets for "Zlg-Zag Aney." wWch appears ap-pears Thursday and Friday nights at the Salt Lake Theater, went on sal this morning. .. " ...- Cap! Richmond Pearson Hobson, the Jero of the Merrimac, will ectur at the Bale Lake Theater next Tuesday night on "America as a Maritime Na-. Na-. tion." . - . '' Charles D. Herman, who comes to this city as a star for a special en-- en-- gagament for six weeks, starting May 4th, supported ty the Warde company, in elaborate scenic productions of "The Lion's Month," "A Battle of Hearts," "Othello," "Macbeth" and "Romeo and 1 , Suliet," has been a favorite with play-Vw-vPfers for years as leading man with I Irederick Warde, Madame Modjeska .( and -Warde and James. He has achieved some memorable triumphs, notable no-table among which are his Fra An-gelo An-gelo in "The Lion's Mouth" and Mae-. Mae-. . - beth in Shakespeare's tragedy of that ttUe. . ' - . Kyrle Bellew's father was bishop of Calcutta, and a career in the church was originally Intended for this popular popu-lar player. Ida Harerly, daughter of the late J. tl. Haverly of minstrel fame, is going to adopt the vaudeville stage. lr Henry Irving and Miss Terry both come to America next season. They will not play together. Sir Henry appears . in "Dante," while Miss Terry plays a mystical piece called "The Vikings.' ; At the play. She Have you seen the new dance called "The Automobile?" He No; sort of a breakdown, I sup-. sup-. . pose? . ." . . . A well-known New Yorker's collection collec-tion of theatrical pictures consists of - fifty-five volumes, numbering over 30,-' 30,-' 600 different pictures. There are also some 60,000 programmes. The index . contains nearly 6009 names. Lillian Hussell heads the Hat with ii poses. Eugene Field's sons announce that a comic opera entitled "The Buccaneers; or, Begum of Flora," the work of their father, may be seen aext season in New York. . - Glen Macbonottgh has cboeen tha tl-, tl-, tie "The Babies in Toyland" for the ftew production upon whlca tie is collaborating col-laborating with Victor Herbert. J rf Charles Frohman may star Maode ' Aaams and William Gillette together in "The Admirable Crichton." |