The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
t;cis1n and Comment
on New Plays

.,,,vs 70 The Tribune.
-, Feb. ia brand new
Qtk; called "IIer Husbands 3
'plnuaie pa Henry Miller, VIII open
sun us,reet theater in Philadel-
sIrht. From what one is
1cnfy ynan the rehearsal recep-
~ lined for a long run, both
es5she ese~hsre. 1t is quite unneces-
~ make this prediction.
s nS Erlanger and MIR. NIL
production. IL couldn I
Miller will supervise
dcfaIls which brings him
,lonshIp with the heads OF
y svndicase for the first time
"Her Husbands Wife"
snsr and fun and the scenes
Ssroroga. The man In the
ioving, evening clothed gem
" aiways Jolly and never looks
Ne wife is hypochondrically
disordered mind cont!n-
~, fhe delusion that she VIII
Lsrsfore she sets to work TO
4 1,rcessor. Her favor rests
simple-clothed creature. not
Bnt when the successor
an the secret she bios
s5ens under the influence of
|fIou and becomes very peau-
-'snty % of swell frocks. The
4 hecomes jealous at the
shs scenes which ensue are
1rirth- provoking lines. And
snds All. that would be tell
Won Claussen says. Some
.kers OF the cast are LAURA
Nellie Roland, Orme Cal
|ihur LOWS.
n About 1.-The WITCH
.rhw by II. Wiers-Jenssen.
Professor Hermann Hage-
.xard university. which Is To
br The New thearer OH Feb
NJ II is believed, prove more
4 nThe Niger" 1t Is similar
4 the fact that in the first
'.lay a person is hanged just
q In ''The Niger" 1t was
rrhe Witch" IL is n woman.
deals with the period OF
|otorious In New England in
M OF the seventeenth CEN
|sis In psychology and hypno-
ods 10 show that many per
rfieved they had SOLD them
Stan were brought TO this
N seIf-hypnotism- The cen
a Joan. a beautiful Por-
Who grows UP in the Puri-
Salem, Massachusetts, and
usrries Absalom Hawthorne.
|anical minister, known as Il
ch catcher and prosecutor.
son, Gabriel, by a previous
rbo was about the age OF
js evident that the two are
Yea other.
''Just a Wife. -
Tlfe," the second drama by
lem to be produced by David
/ settled down for what ap-
lengthy run. Miss Char
4 the wife OF the dramatist.
|rst appearance as a star In
n" and is establishing her
ii the favor of the public.
1Is With q problem as old ms
! Young southern girl. Mary
e Miss Walkers part-has
d by her parents TO a rich
ION for his money, On the
r1remony she discovers that
B o gay bird and that one
In't hold all his skeletons.
1ifs To her that he married
he scandals In his private
"a begun TO hurt his business
six years they live apart,
lIfne the wife grows jealous
Eoman upon whom Emerson
his affections. With jealousy
'9Ye for her husband. Then
tie between the two women
B shall possess Emerson. 4
IN which fisticuffs play a
a tremendously lively scene.
17er, the wife conquers. The
N stage setting. adds i'm
[or David has contrived with
d craft TO make the setting
is Amelia Gardner as "thc
h" has received great men
capital acting.
Of Twelfth Night.
eful was the revival OF
ght" made by the New Thea
\ last week that Director
\ 10 give 1t as much OF q
N play Is permitted to be
ne repertoire system. With
the revival was most sue
y delicious humor OF the
rcording TO critics, admirably
md the exquisite stage set
q by Edward Hamilton Bell
|oject OF universal comment.
H Leah Bateman-Hunter. a
Fas given the role OF Olivia.
PED TO a mature woman, was
'-<n6nlo Oi L!le evening, MISS
ne Viola was a personal tri-
at accomplished actress. Miss
nter Is unquestlonably the
pman TO play the part OF
y production. Although she
tee1s. she has played equal
roles. having appeared In
Lazy Teazle in "The School
as Damon in 1.-THE En-
mfain." and as the Little
tosettis "Sister Helen" at
,S fheater- Her Arthur in
and her Juliet in Romeo
Nso marked her as an ac-
'puonal ability. For the first
a N history. the little love
4 even to Feste, the clown.
yioia, as Shakespeare in
'ouid be. and added a touch