The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-03

ing OF characters, won and maintained
for years "a prominent place on the
stage. Many adult Salt Lake citizens
will remember it., II is said to be the
play in which Mrs. L!angtry, as am am
ateur, first laid the foundation of her
reputation as an actress. She also pre-
serted it many times during her sub
| segment professional career
To Miss Kennaak, SIN the coming pro
duction, is assigned the part of Hester
GI-azebrooke, the daughter Of a York
shire blacksmith. She fails in love with
Sir Harry Arncliffe, marries him, and
finds that the simple honest manners
of the English yoeman's daughter are
no match for those Of the polished So
ciety woman, who one time loved Sir
| Harry, and JjIted him. The evolution
of the country maiden into thorough
woman of the world forms a theme Of
strong interest. and calls for the best
powers of The actress. Miss Bates viii
play Lady Montressor, the rival Of
Hester, whose ibeaUty and wit have
held many men captive. Between her
and the young wife the author has
given a strong WOrdy duel in the sec
ond act. Miss Cook Will have, in Bes-
sic Hubbelthwa.ta, Lacy Arnclfffe' $
maid. an entirely different role from
any in which she has appeared before
a. Salt Lake audience 1t is q dialect
mart, brim fuu OF comedy and concelt,
and she viii contribute largely to the
fun of the piece. Miss Coye is 10 be
Lady HoneyWoOd, the young Wlfe OF
Sir Sowerby, 4he part adding greatly
"a the perfectton Of the ensemble. Nh.
KYLE win appear as Harry Arnclitfe,
the Young gentleman who, pretending
/ ia de an artist, wins the love OF Hes
her. His efforts in trying to bring her
! nm DO the polite standard of his asso-
ciajtes. and educating her in the uSaSeS
nj .,society,'get him into all sorts OF
trouble Mr. Blakemore VIII present.
! the mart of DR.. Botcherby, the pomp-
Iou,5 medical adviser of Lady Montres-
/ sor. with just enough humbug IN ms
! cha r1actel. TO make him successful. Mr
/ Clarke will play MI" Blenkinsop the
I confidential body-servant Of Sir Har-
nv. whose love affairs with Betsy, and
! encounters with his Cival, MIR" TottS
! NIr. Tiader), add greatly 10 the COM
e1y interest.
/ Mr.. Charles Dade, who has just
! Joined the company. viii be seen for
jthe first time as Sir Sowerby Honey
wood. equity and Grabbed and on a
constant lookout for draughts. "Old
GraZebrooke," the Yorkshire black
smith. is in the Glands of Mr.. King.
! tC oCCACo OCth I'll i4N'"N ~ OAN' q -
his daughter, and the solecisms Cor
which he is responsible in Sir Harry
house, make him an extremely inter
esting character.
( The gentleman who holds the Office of
manager of the Salt Lake Amusement
association is John b Rogers, and on
him rests the responsibility of making
q success of its affairs, 1t seems to be
his Judgment that the present company
! has played nearly long enough at the
opera. house and that "a change is de
strable. Accordingly he has terminated
their engagement, to take effect in a
couple of weeks from now The pro-
prietors Of the Opera. House Stock COM
r3Ey have wired their agent here to ac-
cept thu notice to terminate and THAT
an enga cement has been secured for the