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Show terwards came gorgeously attired in wedding robes to meet the dlsconcert-od dlsconcert-od son of New England at the altar. He sought to buy her off and with Yankee ingenuity succeeded in closing clos-ing the deal at 50 cents. Then eainc the real climax of the play, which was "The Virginia Heel." As each reel took place the picturesque part of the disappointed bride's sumptuous sump-tuous apparel cam to full view. The antfes of the Yankee and graceful whirling of the bride convulsed the audience. But there was a serious side to tho play, the leading role of which was taken by Pearl Either Moore in the character of the "bar maid" and afterwards after-wards the daughter of Sir William Arlington. Ar-lington. Her work was splendidly done, as It always is. The coming into the bar-room in a fainting condition con-dition and the revival was a piece ol fine acting. Pearl Either Mooro has earned for herself a very warm place In the hearts of Ogden's theatergoers. theater-goers. "Among the Bush-Rangers" is a comedy of much merit and a decided SUCCfHS. "AMONG THE BUSHRANGERS." Last night the Moore stock company appeared In the laughable and highly high-ly entertaining comedy drama entitled "Among the Bush Rangers." I Mr. Moore, Mr. Whittler and Miss ! Amle Ince gave their efforts to the comedy roles and right well did they entertalu. It was a trio of fun makers mak-ers who well deserved tho hearty laughter thoy provoked ! Not the least of the comicalities wos the "dress up" of thl threo-utarred comedy bunch There was Mr. Moore, i the American Yankee away off In Aus- j tralla with 'his typical Bhort panta- ' loons and old-faubloned carpet-bag, laying I down the law of American ethics and American loyalty to a lot of Australian Dush-Rangers. and getting get-ting out of many diOloultles with tho , customary yankeo wit. ( There was Amic Ince. whoso make-up make-up was anything but that of a lover, vlgorouply lavishing her tender affec- 1 tlons upon th, Yankeo. and who af- |