The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

caricature other individuals, and be-
sides constructing q play that teens
with brisk dialogue and ludicrous sit
uatiOns, he has managed TO point out
several salient truths which the public
have endorsed as being pretty near
the right thing"
The scene is laid in Denver, and the
basis of the comedy is furnished in
the attempt of tive political organiZa-
lions. one male and the other female,
to land their candidate in the mayors
chair. The opposing factions are man
and wife, and the contest wakes trop-
teal from the beginning. The husband
frequents saloons and spends money
lavishly in his efforts for election,
whilst the wife looks after her fences
among the women voters. Eventually
|, the wife is successful. but upon as
Stunning her hardly fought for hOnors
finds them not all that fancy painted
them. and in disgust repairs her way
back TO the domestic hearthstone.
The subject is said TO have given
Hoyt's fertile fancy an opportunity of
expanding to its fullest extent, and the
result is an entertainment in which
laughter runs riot from beginning to
end. Mr.. Hoyt will personally super
intend the local production. The entire
original scenes and equipment will be
brought here, and the following excel
lent supporting company: William H.
Currie, Frank Lane. Mrs. Rose Sny-
DER. George Ober, Mrs. Mary Pierce,
Mrs Adelaide Ober, Mrs. Clare Gage
Clarke Miss Sally Scales, Josephine
Stanton, Thomas D. DAILY. Matt shy
der, VIII II. Halter, Will H. Bray, Alice
Pierce and Frank Baldwin.
The engagement at the Salt Lake
theater IS for three nights, October
"a p and &c.
THE Old. Old Story has so far hit
the popular taste that the management
Of the Lyceum theater have decided to
continue this piece until next Wednes-
day night, when it will re way for
lhe production of The we'll known and
%sterli1g drama, The Ironmaster"
with Charles ]. Richman as Philippe
Derblay, and Miss Dwyer as Claire.
In this play Miss Maud Winter will in
trOduce herself TO Salt Lake audi
ence in the character of Athenais. This
young lady comes TO us with the ac-
CURED reputation OF being one of the
acknowledged beauties on the Ameri-
can stage of today, and although
cOmparatiVcly recent acquisition to the
dramatic profession, her work has al
ready met with warm favor. Her last
engagement was with the Stockwell-
-Coghlan-Richman company at
Mr. Richman viii be happily cast as
Philippe Derblay. for it is part that
calls for much quiet strength and dig
nifty. and his work here already shows
his capacity in that direction
Equally well suited to the role she
IS to assume should he Miss Dwyer.
whose artistic perceptions are well de-
fined and admirably controlled. The
many strong ana beautiful emotions
which combine in summing up the
character Of Claire, should find an able
Interpreter ilSsMiss Dwyer. This is
mart that win afford this intelligent
actress an opportunity to prove her
unmistakable powers, and q splendid
!, . .Psgformar'e Of Clare may be sA's'-
'sThe Ironmaster" has long been
favorfte production with such players
as Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bellew. Mr..
and Mrs Kendall Maud Granger, Clara
Morris and many others Of undoubted
rank in the theatrical world. and there
IS no reason why Il should fail in PROV
ing an entertaining and successful pro-
duction in the hands of such 3, capable
company as the Lyceum now pos
eesses.
Encouraged by the reception ac-
corded the last admirable production
at the Grand opera house, the man
agement, whose aspiring tendencies
are always en- evidence desires to Gre
ate similar air of appreciation on
the part of the public by another
equally worthy production-or, rather,
4Eroductions-for a double bill is the
SDlan for next week.
d AS curta;n-raiser the sweet and
tender love poem, Dream Faces" will