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Show The Drama : "The Marriage of Kitty" Coming. Those absentees from the Salt Lake theatre last year who missed a good thing when they failed to see that highly amusing Dresden China-like comedy. "The Marriage oX Kitty," will have another chance afforded them at the same house on Wednesday and J nursaay next. The company Ibis reason rea-son is reported as an unusually clever one throughout. The play is so delightfully delight-fully funny and all the characters in it win such popular favor, that an unusual laughing treat is in store for local theatre-goers. "Under Southern Skies." There is the gay spirit of Hallowe'en in "Under Southern Skies." which comes to the Salt Lake theatre for an engagement of two nights and matinee, beginning Friday next with an excellent excel-lent company and a beautiful scenic production of the pretty idyl, now as famous as " 'Way Down East." "Under Southern Skies" is by Lottie Blair Parker, of '"Way Down East" fame. It is as essentially a geographical plav as " 'Way Down East," and succeeds in staging local color and southern life in really charming and unhackneyed style. "When Knighthood Was in Flower." j vuuic vi uie piay, nen Knighthood Was In Flower." as in the book, the action centers about Mary Tudor, Princess of England," the madcap mad-cap sister of the irascible Henrv the Eighth. This role is portrayed bv Roselle Knott in the most captivating manner in the world. As Princess Marv she dances in and out of every scene, as changing as a summer .ky, now haughty as a royal princess can be, now wilful and defiant, again sweet und tender as become her, but always winsome, womanly and lovable. It "is a difficult role that Miss Knott plays. "The College Widow." The fame of "The College Widow," spread by the thousands of New York and Chicago visitors who saw it during its phenomenal run in those cities, has ma edthe tour of this delightful George Ade comedy a series of ovations. There is little variance of opinion regarding this play, the verdict being that it is the cleanest, sanest, most wholesomely humorous work of years. As presented by Henry W. Savage's company, all that artistic and ample environment can do to enhance its inherent vrlue is looked after. "The College Widow" will be the attraction at the Salt Lake theatre soon. |
