Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-10

-, Warde, besides o''"e
n'a ',.sea actor is gentleman m, &c o !
soaPI's",s, aanclal foresight. He was
ry .' S',' here as one Of the -. w'r 0s.
vt gen ,,n,. trlumvlrate' and was s
Ssa' ~ ins recipient Of an .' enormous rnsw,,
ai % y ~. Of the stars. The heaVs
Tlip = done by the company ,aIa J,
l''in's, elsewhere. caused Mt "aiue
s'' -. ssso look along the dramatic
..a and ni' he gave it as his opinion mon
b'''a "a. ~ ,se theatrical business was Z,
aia 'Da' .so a. a big awakening lie
. pc ' ,ssreiore. to cut loose from the
t''''l ,' w., and 20 out Nnce more un-
r 'ia'H' oan banner It was freely
" Or nat he was making the
F''l'. !, n, lie. and many OF MS
el.' , j i" him that he had better et
'.. yoEed up three abreast thah
''.. .s..yor 70 travel the rocky
s,ardom In single mar
~ INIT he had the eour-
~ -, convictions, shook hands
y v -. associates and went out as an
va -, star again. The result has
a. ...S MS highest expectations.
80, .,.rs At least in the West ana
l ", he has been rewarded win
'n'i.5 houses and his appearance in
',.I.rs last night drew an enormous
s - one that was very near the
,.Iot some Of the big James-kidder-
~. houses Of the season before
, r.s all a tribute to Mr. Warde's
Ia : popularity, for the play had
=. ,.sn before. and seen, IT, must De
$500. under stronger auspices
~, James having had the role OF the
ling monk Besides this, the play,
III. e. admits Of some rich colorlng'
,'.l,,ms costumes and scenery, Is
~. .,,l,sa and conventional. and the
.5.n play goer is far from rising
=. witnessing It with an entirely sat
"a feeling. But the play was not the
A,r last evening, the player was
,,.,.os,.lt was Mir. Warde that the big
,n,. cane out to listen to and ap-
,a He secured the customary
,ss recalls. and responded with the
ss,nary graceful speech In which he
,,-y thanked his audience and ex-
,..,i he anxiety he had felt as to the
..,,ou he might meet in his official
s,,s.y He ployed his role with
!, sual polish and care and
~ be accorded hearty praise
y h. even though the long
..r ont agonies and conventional
KS " the part were occasionally
yrgne. The leading man, Mr., Her
Il layed with his old energy and
.-srsss and Is undoubtedly strong
~ The support was capable
asg.out, the Marco Of Mr.. Hennig
sghe best individual instance, The
say lady, Minnie Tittell Bruno, is
r..lll and feeling actress, and made
ngdher opportunities, though by no
r.n snuiled 10 the name of"co-star."
" Elrde's daughter, who had the part
4 lrceIa, showed undoubted clever
~
lAs afternoon "The Merchant OF
I;to' is the bill with Mr.. Warde as
aTixk and Mrs. Bruno as Portia. To-
Ig,l viii be the big wind-up TO the
tist with the first production here OF
n Dukes Jester" In which Mr..
tvss has the part Of the court fool.
h pay is fashioned somewhat on the
r.s " the Fools Revenge" and THE
ynltbank, IN both Of which Mr..
R-rls has shone In past seasons.
hsl closes the week at the Grand
n shi and a good house is looked for.
lh'sy night, Mr. Mulvey announces
"a, Pusey and Bert ST. John in
bho Is Who?' An advance notice
sF As Jack Hartland, the strug-
tlg Young lawyer who imagInes
sllaifal partner win make his way
! an. and fortune less arduous. Chas.