The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-22
,Hn1HSen7enfS.

Ileatregoers who are familiar with the
work OF Louis James and Frederick
Nh dTue-and most of the theatregOinE
Iu1Hc Is familiar with it-ueed hardly Zee
told anything about their production of
Juuus Caesar. I'm the hands of these
actors and students BrUtus and Marc An
TONY i've again IL Is "a tribute alike 90
10 ine worth or Messrs. James and Ward.
ana Co the good taste of Salt Lakers that
a gooa-sized audience saw the Julius
1destr matinee yesterday. the first pro-
I1cHea pr mat play during the present
JAMES w arde engagement
Mauusc audiences are prOveybially cold.
y uSl why this should be true ~ IS diff
cult 90 say. but the fact remains. Yes
tefcay audience was cold. too. at tine
outset. but il warmed as the plav pro-
Efesscd until. at the close of the third
GO, The applause was so prolonged tGat
Alr. Narde gave uttcranCC TO his anDre.f-
lion i'm few CharmingIv aunroDri4f-.
words d. is pleasant Co bee "a BE tD saw
with truth chat the manifestations o.
",22re'Iauon were thoroughly. deserved.
ME. James BrUtuS is careful Capa BILE.
Intelligent reading of the lines Shakes
l'dFe CAV" tu one of his greatest charac-
tiers. Patriot. Cgoist what Won wiz.
Irutus is well worth STUDYING and Mr.
James has studied him bon AN of his char
aclerlsuCs. Mr. NarCe's Mare Antony
is only what we would expect from Fred
trick Warde i'm any Shakespearean role
he undertakes. His reading o. Marc An
tor rs argument at the bier of Caesar
Us masterpiece of acting.
.l Interest naturally cenfereU EaE-
ger afternoon IN the Cassius of Nor
u Gckctt. Tt is difficult for those
n only seen HaCkett tho lover to
iu Plm as the lean and hungry
Yesterday was his first ESSAY
PIC OF Caseius. Hc has never
-pted anything like fl. vet re
! l"t ,nc part and. what IS better he
O. 10. lf AIR. HacketL had only sue
teeded iu going through his llnes-thcy
nre mauy-without faltering the achieve
H2eut would have been TO his credit But
hr read thcm with thoughtful intelG-
EroCt tnIi IoTCShaGOW great possibilities
Tor him. SIR Hackett's best work was i'm
the quarrel scene. but ne was more than
good throughout
Miss Margaret Bourne's Portfa. the
only woman.s part in the play with great
opportunities. was exceedingly well done.
she had several admirable scenes with
brutus. and I'm all Of them she gave evil
ncucc of her talent. Miss Eugel sumner s.
calpurnia was also acceptable. The
JameS-W arde engagement closes tonignt
with another presentation of Julius
Caesar"
The advance sale for the engagement
or Ben Hur undoubtedly the biggest
spectacular production that has ever
come 90 salt Lake. opens at the salt
Lake theatre box office this morning
There is every indication Of trcmen-
Cous advance sale INQUIRIES have come
I'm literally bv tho hundred from an sec
tons of l. tab and some parts of Idaho
end Wyoming. Working under am fnflcz-
lbic rule mail orders viii not be filled un-
tI after the line On front Of the box of
flee has been disposed of. Pen Hur-
opens next Monday night. rive evening
performance and one matinee viii be
given
Miss IneZ Forman and John Dillon come
30 the Grand tonight I'm "a handsome pro-
auction OF that old favorite. East
lynne" The company carries a com
plete scenic outfit and the MAY viii be
put on I'm the most approved style
Much interest IS being taken i'm the app
preaching engagement Of Jessie Shirley.
who comes 90 the Grand on Monday
evening next for the entire week iu a re-
pertoire of strong plays.
Boston. Oct 8.-Scores OF congratu-
latory messages from persons prominent
IN the theatrical profession were received
today hv Airs. O. IT, Gilbert who Is play
ing with Annie Russelrs company here
on her S3rd anniversary.
Among those who sent congra tulations
were Sir Henry Irving and T. II. Soth
crn.