The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

OF NGF GLzazSiLACA4L anu ~ 80
dav matinee Miss Roberts has some
thing of even greater interest than her
productions of last week. The plays,
as were "Zaza'' and -Sapho." VIII be
splendidly staged and costumed.
Occasionally in ones theatre-geins
there are pleasant little unexpected IN
teresks that break the current OF erol-
nary experience with Erfreshing irrea-
evancy- One never quite OutgFoWs' A0L
instance some Of the 1ilUS1Ors OF
bread and butter days and il weuld be
interesting to know how many OF those
who go 10 see The Princess Chic as
offered by Manager John P Slecum >
clever company locate the pleasantly
reminiscent effect OF some OF the stage
If ones curiosity is sufficiently
piqued the explanation is found read
lily enough. One recalls youthful m
cursiOns into the parental hDrary ana
the big volume of GuizOTS History OF
France illustrated by De Neuvflle- The
I designer has gone 10 these same pic
lures for the costumes OF the Prln-
! cess Chic" and the players Tor IhelF
makeup From the merely artistic
side, too, the results have been most
fortunate. 1t is not only that the COS
/ tunes are historically accurate, but
/ the period chosen by kirke La Shele
/ for his story-146S-is especially tortu-
I nate The duh but effective hire OF the
/ swash buckler's dress, green, brown
and gray. make an effect rarely seen
[ in light opera productions. An adVan-
4 tage of proper resort to quieter color
/ effect is that when, as in the court
scene of THE Princess Chic IL IS de
/ sired to produce a brilliant burst Of
light and color. the contrast is made
all the more striking The Princess
/ Chic" comes TO the Salt Lake theatre
/ Thursday and runs through Saturday
/ night with a matinee on Saturda5.
: Miss Inez Forman, who viii appear
/ as Erma the Waif, Na-No-Nee the In
dian princess. and AsmOdeus, in The
/ Burglar and the Wait" at the Grand
( theatre, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
. nesday evenings, and Wednesday matt
( nee, is a most dainty and charming lit
/ tie actress ana has made herself a pro-
( nOunced favOrite with the audiences
I wherever she has appeared The Bur
! gIar and the Waif' is from the pen
/ of Charles T. Darcy, whose In Old
I Kentucky ran zoe nights at the
/ Academy of Music, New York, and
/ v hose The Suburban" holds the rec
I ord at McVicker's theatre, Chicago,
/ with $50 nights with credit. It is most
/ laugha bic comedy drama in which are
some extremely sensational melo-
/ dramatic situations. the fire scene at
the end of the third act being an ex-
/ ceptiOnally thrilling and realistic stage
effect. OF the supporting company J.
1 Fraser Crosby. jr.s as the hero and
| lover. shows his remarkably fine bari
tone voice in the song, sung in his love
/ scene with Erma; Charles and AIDE
{ laide Plunkett have appeared with Mrs.
F'iske in Tess and Becky Sharpe.
! Charles COghlan in The Royal Box
/ Katheryn Kidder in Madame Sans
= Gene and Francis Wilson. and with
/ Clara Reynolds Smith, Harry W.
/ Mitchell. Charles H France and l. s
De Kalb makes an exceptionally strong
aggregation.
"Peck's Bad Boy" the comedy which
! comes to the Grand theatre for three
nights and Saturday matinee starting
Thursday, Feb. >.