Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

This triumph, however, reaches its
maximum when Nefdl appears III tue
Kings box at the end Of the second
act, aud the King rises TO meet MIN
with extended hands, anu then leaus
him 70 the front Of the box 10 reoelVo
the pnblic's frantic ovation realIy
cannot tell you who received the great
est ovation, the King or Netdl: ihe
King presented the Prince OF naples
ami the Count OF Turiu % Netdl, anu
then accompanied him to The Queens
box, where they remained together
about ten minutus-tlll the beginning
0t the third act, In 'act To compare
Falstan with Othellj In their musical
form would be the same as comparing
Faletan and OthullO IN their literary
form. The one Is totally distinct from
the other.
The Ogden Diam itic club has Just
produced The ia kof's Daughter, tho
play In which our Home Dramatic
achieved 70 much success few years
agU. The Salt Lake players lonuei the
manusoript anu paris TO tue OKucn
company. A NEws correspondent
aends this following account OF the pro-
duciion:
Bronson Howard's celebrated play,
The Bankers Daughter, War presented
TO iair.sized audience nj the Grand
Opera houss ON Monday night by tue
ii ime Dramatic club OF Ogden. ke-
membering that the organization IL an
amateur one, II h only fair TO state
that the members a. whole acquitted
themselves very cfediiably, aud the
citizens Of tbs "Juuo,ion" city have
every reason 10 be proud " their home
talent.
ia criticism wore offered II would
be that the piece was not properly
staged by competent manager. The
positions Of the mombefB at times we're
painful, and this could easily have
been Obviaiei hal the services OF a
stage manager been brought Into 10 iule-
itiOn. The honofs VI the evening fell
upon Mrs. Farley a. Lillian Westbrook
aud Mr. Thomas a. John 5ircbelow.
Both are capable AMI were VI home In
their respective pnrt.. Mr.. White ~
the Count DE Cafoja' wss not happily
east for that part. He erred In max.
Ink tho character an Engllshman,
when ovcry ono knew Catgjhc was n
French count. Nit. Myers 40 Mon
VILLAS, on the other hand, madea typl.
cal Frenchmsn both IN nppoafanceand
action. MIR. Herrick played the part Of
R0utledgo very acceplably, but his
a ivances TO Lillian In act . were Ill
timed, and his "burnlng" love for
her a little too frlgid.
Mr.. shorten as Wustbrook had \ good
conception OF the character, save In
the matter Of "make up" lie played
with care and earucsiness. 'Fathor OF
his Country, Phipps" was In capable
hands In the person OF Mr.. stan.
ford. Mt. Puriy made q gooi
h ,bbagc, while Alr. McCune, as old
mau Brown, came Ia for big ROUND
ufapplause.
The lady Characters dli well. Mis-,
Wet a. Florence, Miss Emmett NJ
Aunt Fanny, and Miss Douglas o.
l. lstte could not very we'll nave heun
improved upon. Tue acting aud sing.
ing OF little Miss DJuglas-Naialic-
| plgaied the audience immensely, Al
together the effort must be voted q
success aud II IL hoped the club will
repeat II In the near future, for the
benefit OF those who failed u SOS It on
Its fifst presentation.
-.
A very keen ANA iar.seoing man.
agrr Il Cha;les Ff1hmau. Onp Of hil
iA,esl move, IL the founding OF .
druml,icsohool 10 be run IN connection