The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

has brought forward for the third at
faction Of bis engagement his faNorite
drama and is TO present it tu II most
elaborate fashion. 1T is usual for lead
! ing men in stock to. save their best We
| hloles until further along IN their work
! than is Mr. Kelly ut present, but the
| latter believes the patronage he has
received The past two weeks warrants
| his presenting Immediately the play he
, considers his strongest card. This is
The ROYAL Box and Salt Lakcrs
will see it for the FIRST time this even
ing,
Mr.. Kelly Is using Charles Coghlan S
version of the story ON which the play
is founded and that eminent actor
PLAYED the role of Clarence the actor,
| for wears with tremendous success. Ii
| Is part calling for all the versatility
and rcsunrcclulDess one can possibly
bring 20 The Characterization. The role
Is that OF IN gCtur--lL star who has ia.
ken London By stoTm--aId who has fall.
en- deeply i'm love with the Countess
fclSen. beautiful. talented woman aud
great laVoTltc IN Continental society.
In the fourth act the countess goes to
Clarence III The latter 5 dressing room,
entering through q secret sliding door
and after 4 tcmpestuous love scene be.
tween the two. she leaves as her nus.
band, the count. and the Prince Of
Wales. tap at tho dressing room door
and ask admjttancc. Clarence is Sc
cFetIy Jealous OF the prince. as he be
lievcs the royal gentleman is very much
in love himself with the beautiful
countess. The scene changes here and
shows the stage Of the Drurv Lane the.
alter. With tie Prince Of Wales and the
Count and Countess OF Felscn occupying
the lower LEFT hand stage box. The play
IN which Clarence is appearing is q Ro-
meo and Juliet and thc actor discovers
thr ROYAL party before he mas spoken
ten lines. Most of the latter he di
reefs a; The countess instead Of Juliet,
who - IN the balcony OF that famous
portion o; The Sha&espearian play.
The countess affects not 10 hear the
actor. however, and inc hitter becomes
more and more cmbitternS. until tine sit
uatior is plain 10 the audience Sud
denly the actor ceases speaking his lines
| 10 "UIct altogether ana coming rapidly
down 10 thc front of the stage be lie.
noUuces the Prince Of Wales in a fiery
flow o. language. bringing the act 10 q
most dramatic close,
For tonight ard the week at the Co
! ioplal the lnncr LEFT hand stage box
VIII he toc royal box and II has been
| uCautitully decorated 10. the event
/ ~ ~ l'' ''lN'L w us FDt background
and The English ioval coat of arms Is
hlaZourd al the rear of the boz, 1t
wjll be brilliantly illuminated aud J.
| Frank Burke viii play the prince. Miss
Dallas the countess and Mr.. Vivian, bcr
husband. tho count.
In New York citv Mr. Kelly won his
greatest triumph in 'The Royal Box :
ami a 1t has never been PLAYED bv any
| company locally he feels confident thai
he attraction will Prove a great draw.
! ing card.
The reduction in prices Cor Thursday
maiIne"S AT the { oloDial is uopulurizinc
tnoSc performances. the admission 6e.
! luG - cents for al seats in the thcaicr
The Roval Box - will he claboratcly
, stayed 'n oYcrr reSrect and partirrlarl,-
! ~ To- Costumes. being clothed in the nrc.
! Nui,u@ n'"d"- o: style OF 1910. the date
: ol The action - the drama.
ih0rIcS o"hlan was ono of tbis couD-
/ tr' s "rca;"-' actors and he invested
Ph" iioval Box with a dignity aud
success that i,"S made it much soupht
/ aitc. for stock compauies. The ROYALTY
- very high. however and the plav is
! most expensive ia stage yet nothing
( has hccu overlooked 70 make the pro.
! Guctipu ccrlplci" in every Jetail