The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

y
/ derson's arrival at Palmer's theatre.
! eighteen years ago WaEenhaIs and
| kemper have given the comedy one
! ~ me most Sumptuous settings of any
slakespeare7u revival in recent years.
a corps OF artists were emploveI ON
the production from MAY until SeDtern
/ Der The models were taken from The.
most authentic Green sources. and IRON,
designs by Abbey, ana We're painted
/ by Bradley .sni CorberI The nrodrt.
4 ton is embellished with costly C5racisu
antiquities ana all the elaborate dra-
l peries, properties and furniture are
carried by the Management The cos
tunes are from Herman from DESIGNS
! oS andersen Miss IIidder viii be seen
/ a. the dual roles or HermiOne and Per
4 uita- the characters in which Mary An
! derson made her farewell appearance
| on the stage Mr. Warde will have I,
/ congeuiaI part as <ine Ieontes ana NJ
/ COOKE VIII oe the Autolyols. and I.or-
/ eta Wells the PauIina A cOu7DaD1-
( OF exceptional ability surrounds the
Stars 1t numbers people who unite re-
/ putauon and capacity for artistic ac-
/ conphshnent for all they undert,, ke.
| ihe engagem nj opens with a special
! New Year matinee. On Wednesday and
/ night MI Warde and Miss Kidder win
! 'Salammbor
These artists represent the best ira
I ol1ionS OF the Snakespearean and clas-
/ sic drama on che American stage. 1t
! would be difiicI alt 10 the average Obser-
! Yer 90 point cut which member o. this
/ extraordinary alliance is likely to con-
: tribute most 20 it's strength. And in
1 TINS perpleSiJy lies the secret OF it's
= arustlc potency. Miss Kathryn Kfdder
| Is an actress OF marvellous magnetism
| and intellectual grasp: and with these
| she com OineS - gentle wonan4ireSS
| which enables her 10 win affectionate
| regard as vel as sincere admiration
! she has the charm of personality. the
/ power of mum tniziug q character with
! cut a moment 8 sacrifice of its ideal
] aspect. Mr.. frederick W2rde. with his
admirable physique. a rich melcdious
/ voice and = natural grace and majesty
! OF carriage make him an incomparc BE
J actor for particular roles Experience
| and a lofty and intelligent respect rc~
| mis- art have made him conspicuous as
I the pOSSeSSOr of that combination Of
| physical and mental power which is 81
| rare and so irresistible. In Voice figure
| and countenauce he is magnificeutly
| adapted tC the portrayal Of those stage
/ creations which will live so long as
! their mysterious fascination
/ The programme Of Held's band for to-
/ night Is IS follows:
March, Listen to the Big Brass Band,
/ Overture. Schubert ton songs b.
Selection. The Fortune Teller
.---.--- -.......... Victor Herbert
Mr.. Charles Stalter.
! Clarinet: SOLO. Grand PoIonaiss Mig
non - Mr.. W f. .' sims .Am0 Thomas
! (al .Enchantmcnt'' ..-.-- --,.---.- Deudix
90 Ny-isz rs Hare
( - Miss B. Etellza Masters
PoP gbjr selection from The It,7, Princess
! Probably no play produced in the last
| decade has achieved the success ~
hes The Fatal Wedding" and pro
/ duCed by Sullivan. Harris & Woods,
which will be the attraction al the
/ Grand theater on Tuesday and We'd
nesday and matinee Wednesday at 2-30
! o. m. So instant and emphatic was the
/ verdict of the great New York critics
/ and public when The play WAS first
1 produced in the metropolis that the
good repute of The Fatal Wedding
/ quickly spread over the country and
/ its management had, perforce, to de
I cline much of the VERY fine time Of
/ fered them by the leading theaters Of
/ the country. At this time this success
/ full play is being produced and has
/ been translated into the language OF
( both France and Germany. And its
| success has not as yet reached high
/ ing. and probably the most interesting
| character in the play is that of an
! S-year-old child. Jessie" who is
! known as The Little Mother" So diff
! fcult is the part TO interpret and so
| eXhauSting are its requirements that
( Sullivan. Harris & Woods have been
| obliged to secure the services of two
! children phenOmenOnS TO interpret II.
!
/ \ success in its first season can be
| said of few plays, but it is said Of
! The Fatal Scar" and deservedIy, too;
/ a drama which provides healthful re-
| creation for the public and which
/ serves to instruct, while appearing in
/ the form of an amusement is a boon
| 10 any community, so many entertain
| ments Of questionable form are thrust
upon the public. The young and old
! alike find much in this beautiful Nv
! ing story to think over and enjoy long
| afterward- Rich in incident, in it's Va
| riety of characters, in its stage setting
il is one Of the new attractions Of
/ merit on the road The trouble which
falls on the heroine reminds one of the
line. the trail OF the serpent is over
all" The beautiful. touching deuOu-
ment, however. bears its lesson
| Wait" The author has struck many
/ true notes in this play. and the we'll
chosen cast blend their harmOnies with
fine effects.
The Fatal Scar. begins its engage
! ment at the Grand thester January g
10 and II. matinee Wednesday at D.
! m. and Frank James of the James
! brothers will be the feature OF the at
| traction.