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Show Babcock Varsity Players to Again Visit , . ,-,Ml t- y-- . .... - . .. - A,., J The Babcock Varsity Players will again visit Milford, appearing in three wonderful plays, "Kindling," "Mamma's Affair" and "Kempy." The dates scheduled for this city are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 12th, 13th and 14th, at the High school auditorium. The cast has been selected and personally directed di-rected by Prof. Maud May Babcock of the University of Utah. Those selected for the tour by Miss Babcock, Bab-cock, include some of the most successful suc-cessful players and those who have achieved unusual notice for their work. They are Merrill Bennion, Allien Robertson, Calvin Midgley, Myrintha Burningham, J. Stanley Russon, Beulah Casady, J. Kenneth Thatcher and Mercy Lundberg. "Kindling opened in Chicago (after (af-ter a successful New York engagement) engage-ment) to a crowded house. It played play-ed to such profit that the head of the booking syndicate proceeded to extend its career. Thereafter the piece was acted in every part of the United States and never for a single week did it fail to return a substantial substan-tial profit." Clayton Hamilton A great modern play of gripping emotions, stirring dialog, and written writ-ten with a universal appeal. It gets you. " "Mamma's Affair" is one of the best ten plays of the year." Burns Mantle. Produced successfully at the Little Theatre followed with an extended run at the Fulton theatre, New York and termed the best clean-cut comedy in town. A splendid play, exceptionally exception-ally well written, and the kind of a story that delights the women. "Kempy" was a tremendous success suc-cess in ew York and Chicago wherever wher-ever it has played. It snaps with wit and humor of the most delightful kind. It's electric. Full of types of various sorts, each done to a turn and served with zestful sauce. Keeps the audience laughing every second of every act. (adv.) |