Show life before belore and during the Civil war Poetry sentiment and a homelike atmosphere atmos- atmos pervade the e entire piece which is phere r relieved f vivid flashes o melodrama e n Nothing etter in legitimate sensation can be Imagined than the escape of Gf the slave slav and her lover from the plantation at Osceola the destruction of the Belle Belie Creole In midstream the rainstorm of real water and the capture of the fugitives fugitives fugi fugi- tives on OY Red fled Devil island The cast St selected for the present tour touris is one of the best since the original an having been made to put each and every role In the hands hinds of a player of acknowledged d ability Many months have also aNo been given en to the p preparation of t new and d elaborate fib s scenery n dIfferent e. e The stage settings will be entirely different from anything ever done before In this play and this h will wili i give y It a good d deal of the ft flavor o of a new e production r u It is In the electrical effects however that the public public pub pub- lic liu will be especially surprised There will w be a novel scheme used for moonlight moon- moon light a ripple will 1 fall fail fl across r the bosom 08 of If the Mississippi a and t the stars will glisten glisten glis glis- ten in tho heavens There Is also a promIse promise prom prom- ise of a great t fire r scene which h will reduce a steamboat t to a burning in wreck in sight of f the audience d This wilt will lIt be e followed oi by bya a t terrific I rainstorm and the dawning of ofa a new day In a dismal swamp It It was announced some time ago that Lorimer Stoddards Stoddard's a dramatization of F r Marlon Marion Crawfords Crawford's s novel In In the Palace of the King which will be presented by bv Miss MUs Viola iola Allen at the Salt Lake Theatre Theatre Theatre Thea Thea- tre on Thursday Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee would soon be published This is an error and Miss Allens Allen s objections to Its publication publication publics tion lion appear to test rest on solid ground It Is a a. well known fact that It Is rarelY if ever the case that a play escapes i revision after the first few performances When the play is published these changes are readIly detected and much unnecessary unnecessary sary ado made over r them Some people rd erroneously En sl Imagine g t that a Sl slight clipping of the text or any addition to It in n is an ea admission that ha the IOp pla play a was na a r fail lail ime i tire ore In its original form When the play playa 13 Is a not COt published these amendments are arc not discoverable nobody Is 15 the wiser In former times however the scale of ofa ofa a published b play was one e of the authors author s hf erl r T i ool ol chief sources of i Income I The reason e o for foi this was very likely that In Older lder and so-called so golden da days s dramas were written written written writ writ- ten In rhyme Thym or blank verse The play then had an Interest outside of its value as a medium for stage use But there Is still another and more Important important important im Im- im- im reason for the non publication non o oL of ofa ofa a L play at least while It is being used on the he stage Jt It is a well well known known fact that actors are thrown Into a a. state of of- panic when It Is Known that somebody In the audience nce has a copy of the printed pla play and anAl Is following them in their lines For Forthe Forthe the he prompter to have the book in let his hands lands gives the performers assurance but ut the fact that an auditor Is doing mimic prompt duty and keeping e tab b on dY Ys ed edt ft bt he the performers Cerf Is sure t to result in t the timid being upset and discomfited Charles Dalton the eminent young heroic heroic he he- role actor in Wilson Barretts Barrett's s remarkable remarks remarks- ble le drama The Sign of the Cross willbe will willbe be je the at the Theatre the week of March Mr Dalton Is one of the most prominent of the many actors that thal England has sent to this country and his view y the following has been arraigned a Overture Carmen Bizet 1 Sel Sd Bos from Zeller Ballet music from William Tell Tel Rossini a a. a Allegretto b b. b Alpine Dance c c. c Bolero d d. d Soldiers Soldier's s March Grand Fantasia from Fra Auber Soprano solo Miss Rosemary Glosz a a. a Romeo o et t Juliet f i waltz a i to Gounod g b b. b Calm as the Night Carl Bohm Caprices a Lightly Tripping J J. J Scott Snow b Dance of the Rainbow Bowron The American American- Pa Patrol Meacham Caprice Heroic La Revell du Lion Di Konski S S S SOne One of the novelties to be given at the the concert by Held Held's s band Sunday night Is the ballet music fr from m William Tell fell which comprises some of the most melodious melodious melo melo- dious numbers of the opera and which have never been played by any band In Inthe inthe inthe the West s Prof Prot W VT C C. C Clive of the Grand theatre is 15 org organizing an orchestra of ot twelve pieces for the First Congregational church S S The two rival musical unions are lined up for battle and trouble will soon begin if aI all reports are tr true e. e are A i iTlie TIle The different b band nd and orchestra leaders are already preparing for the capture of paying Ying contracts at t the summer re resorts re- re I sorts The excellent work of the the Theatre orchestra orchestra orchestra or or- chestra under the able direction of ot Willard Willard Wil- Wil lard Weihe this wi winter ter has received much favorable commendation from the public s 5 S Salt SIt Lake has lies two representatives with Sousas Sousa's s band this season son Abe and TheodOle Theodore Theodore Theo Theo- dore dOle Levy |