The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-01

good, and gentle and tender, to that
wife Of his. He's it now A short
time ago, when he played that dashing
hero D'Artagnan, who carves friend,
kisses girl and deceives an aged
parent with equal promptitude, the
der SalVini's shoes upon Gilmore, you
know. Very excellent shoes they are,
too, and most worthily would this
young actor wear them. But after one
has seen his fine performance of Glenn
ent Parbury, in The Tyranny of
Tears one sees his own shoes are all
right and fit him well enough, and he
can afford 10 stand firmly on his own
sole leather. Nature has given Gill
more complete outfit for a romantic
hero. i can't see that anything has
been forgotten. Let me think. There is
youth. What would Robert ManteH.
James O'Neill and few other roman
tic actors not give for that blessed
boon of youth? Then there is figure.
No hunting around TO find his own belt
line for Paul Gilmore. Youth, figure,
good looks, talent, voice, presence, fire,
artistic perception and poetic temper
ament. What more would you have in
this young actor? Just mention 1T.
| There's nothing lacking that l can
think of now. Name your gift and
then keep your eye on Gilmore. He has
Parbury. his performance. being in the
highest degree excellent. The Matt
nee Girl.
Sergius Stepniak, the famous nfhilist,
/ political propangandist and refugee,
/ who several years ago toured this
country as a lecturer. supplemented on
that platform many of the narrowing
details of the story told in his famous
1 no. ia
the efforts of Stepniak and others of
+ his sort. the dramatic quality in the
/ life of the Russians has become pretty
well known to people of the western
hemisphere, and there have been two or
| three dramatists that have been able
/ to profit by the fact A widely success
i full Russc-Siberian play was Michael
/ Strogoff" Now For Her Sake is the
| title of the latest of the plays having
| to do with Russian high life, with the
moving sorrows of serfdom and the
| narrowing experiences of life in the 81
! berian convict mines. For Her Sake
is credited with possessing an element
which its predecessors lacked and
which doubtless more than anything
else has contributed to its phenome-
nal success with theatre-goers. 1t has
the comedy element, clearly and con-
sistently ingrained in its plot, and it is
said to be a high-class of comedy The
play VIII be seen at the Granu Inealre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and
Matinee Wednesday at p. m.
OF THE Peddlers Claim which
opens at the Grand next Saturday aft
ernOon, an exchange says:
Sam Morris, the bright, particular
star of the somewhat unknown drama,
The Peddler's Claim" appeared at the
4 Marvin theatre Saturday night. His
success was instantaneous, and though
the large audience was somewhat crit
ioal, still, after Mr.. Morris had been
on the stage a few moments, they real
lied they were in for an evening of fun
Too much cannot be said of Mr.. Nor
ris and his careful study of the Hebrew
character. Findlay audiences are used
TO seeing this type on the stage, but
usually in the burlesque conception. i
can be said Of Mr. Morris, and honest
ly, that his representation of Moses
, Levi, while 1t is a character that af
fOrds the audience unlimited amuse'
ment, still he does not in any way be
little the race of people he imperson
{ ates.