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Show MRS. FISKE. Mrs. Fisko, played at the Orphouin Theatre last night In "Mrs. Bumpstead-Lelgn Bumpstead-Lelgn " One always expects a great deal of this wonderfully gifted woniun and surely no one present last night was disappointed. After seo.ng Mrs Fisko as "Mona Vonna" or "Salvation Noli," It Is a distinct Burpribo to find her portraying the kind of woman she does In hor latest play, but ono type Is quite as artistically handled ns the other. "Mrs, Bumpstead-Lelgh" Is a comedy, whose chief appeal Is a succession of unusual situations, interpreted by a company of artists. The extreme naturalness nat-uralness and simplicity with whlcn every situation Is brought out Is the "hall mark" oL'Mrs. Flskc's work. Her support wbb excellent Florlno Arnold ns "Mrs. Do Salle" did Borne very clever work, and Katharine Kath-arine Mncdoiiald, who played "Violet De Salle," was excellent Malcolm Duncan drow most enthusiastic enthus-iastic npplausft and It was well deserved de-served Really ever one In the cast was up to tho very hiRhest nhine of perfection and tho entire show seemed perfecL There were three acts, all with the same setting, but It nulte made up In attractiveness for the lack of variety. Mrs. Flsko's gowns were lcaiillful. the others, too, and altogether it waB a performance that left a distinct desire for "more." Scenic Artist at thc Ogden. II. U. Carpenter, stage director of the National Stock company, which Is playing a summer engagement at the Ogden Theatre. hat sc'jied a scenic artist who Is pieparlnsr special scenery for next week's product on of "A Texas Tex-as Ranger." |
