Show DRAMATIC AND LYRIC Attractions of the Present Pres-ent Month THE TENOR OF THE OPERA CO I The Panorama Patience Cardinal Mr and Mrs Young Fort Douglas Doug-las General News f With what has past and the attractions attrac-tions that are to come February will have been a notable month in the history his-tory of amusements in this city Lovers of the strong drama and those who prefer the all around excellence of a good stock compapy can have nothing better suited to their tastes than the appearance ap-pearance of Mr and Mrs McKee Rankin Ran-kin and their sterling company at the Theater one week from Wednesday Notice to Quit will be the opening play When it is known that in the company are such notables as Theodore Hamilton Frank Mordaunt D H Harkins Alma Stuart Stanley and Bijou Heron Salt Lakers can form some idea of the feast that is in store for them Tomorrow Sight We are not much acquainted with the details of tomorrow nights performance perform-ance save that the panorama songs and dances and character sketches forma form-a prominent part The following brief notice will give a clearer idea of the entertainment en-tertainment That pleasing panorama The Tour of Europe was repeated by the Morris Sullivan Company at the Academy to a good audience last evening Morris Sullivan is a very clever Irish comedian and he is most ably supported by Josie d Morris Sullivan in Irish songs and dances There are ten people in the company and they give a first > class entertainment of its class There eighty f fine scenes from Ireland in the panorama pano-rama and the picturesque effects are excellent All the singing and dancing is good and the drolleries of the guide are laughter provoking beyond description descrip-tion It would be hard to find a pleasanter pleas-anter place to spend an evening than the Academy this week Denver dens January 15th Patience The amateurs areworking away at the rate of three full rehearsals a week and any number of part practices Mrs I Leviberg has taken active charge of the costuming designs for the ladies and is C said to be presiding over a corps of c dressmakers who are working industriously industri-ously at her house The gentlemens uniforms will be made here helmets swords etc being borrowed from the officers at the post All the stage busi nessis nightly rehearsed under the direction di-rection of Mr J D White who says r that the price could be given next week if necessary Crrdinalo Vicini fortunately does not come west with Mapleson We have not heard much of the tenor of the company Cardinal Car-dinal but the following is an enthusiastic enthusi-astic description te him taken from a recent number of the New York Herald Colonel Mapleson has discovered anew a-new tenor A tenor for the ladies A tenor handsome as Apollo A tenor tall and straight with coal black hair and steel blue eyes A tenor in the prime of youth full of warmth and emotion A tenor who will catch the town His name Cardinali i his birthplace birth-place Sicily Referring to his appearance appear-ance in Trovatore it goes on to say His youth and passion carried all before be-fore it People who have long regarded Manrico as a lay figue and wondered what was his relation to the plot were stirred by the earnestness of the new tenor and for the first time ihterested in the story To Cardinali belonged the triumph of the night Atone stroke Cardinali has dethroned Campanini Such are the mutations of opera Mr and Mrs Youngs Plans Ladies and gentlemen intending to enter under Mr and Mrs Youngs tutelage for study of vocal music and we believe there are a good many will will find an announcement in our special spe-cial notice column which will be of interest in-terest to them Mr Young and his wife come trom one of the highest schools in Europe and there can be no question of their ability to train the voice The preliminary meetings announced an-nounced for this week are intended for the purpose of talking with pupils forming classes giving terms etc Next week active work wil be commenced com-menced Mr Young has secured Calder Cal-der s elegant rooms as his headquarters so that roomy apartments music and instruments ot the best are guaranteed At Fort Douglas I Amateur theatricals are apparently flourishing at the post On Friday night 1 the association gave The Spirit of 93 I or the Coming Woman a prophetic drama in three acts The following was i the Dfamalls Persona Tom Carberry Naturally a shy I man but getting over it rap idly Lieut Groesbeck Mr Wigfall The gentleman I from Yaller Creek who expects ex-pects to appear In the role of henpecked husband for one I night only General McCook Wolverine Griffin The Rose I from Oshkosh who hopes to keep the gentleman from Yal her Creek in that role always Mrs McCook Mrs Badger The gentlemanly I widow from Occonomowroc who Is determined to try again M ssBloo goo < l I Vlctorlne The pleasing contrast I cont-rast who still believes in love Miss JlcCsok > The Judge Most learned and 1 dignified but yet a womanMrs Kennon j aU iirrs I Servant Bobbing i up at the I wrong timeMIss Kathleen McCook I The Stage Effie Ellsler and Eben PJympton will probably go out at the head of a com corn The Wages of Sin comes west in April with Agnes Booth at its head Overtoil who played here originally with Lingard m the Tutor accom panies it Letters are arriving here for Katie Putnam Rose Coughlans starring tour will not begin until October Fay Templeton says that she will beat be-at liberty after June 1 It is rumored that Lewis Morrison has been engaged by Henry Irving for his next season in London The glimpses of the theatre ceiling visible through the scaffolding give evidenses of some beautiful decorative work Professor Careless Leviathan orchestra may possibly be heard in March it comprises about thirtyfive instruments instru-ments Miss Adams play of His Amber Witch has been read by the Call map and his Sunday issue has over half a column of mild praise for it The punils of the Lyceum Theatre made up the mob of Roman citizens on the occasion of Barretts recent revival of Julius Csesar in New York It was a high compliment to the tragedian We are glad to note that Dalvs company com-pany comes west this summer Love on Crutches being the principal piece in their repertory Ada Kenan has a warm place in Salt Lakes affections Hazel Kirke is on the road again with W C Couldock Thomas WbuTen Carrie Turner Mrs E L Davenport and Sydney Cowell in the cast The season began in Chicago a week ago last Monday James A Herne will not play Hearts of Oak after the present season He has secured somethmgnew The Hearts has been plaved six or seven seasons and is probably good for a few seasons longer in the runt towns Exchange The San Francisco Jfusic and Drama contains the following surprising intelligence intel-ligence Signor Campobello does not return re-turn east with the Abbott Company but will remain here as an oppositionist to some of our fossilized voicebuild ersMiller Miller the Dutchy in cross the Continent Con-tinent during one of his wild stamping scenes disappeared through a trap door A good many people thought it was all in the play but it was considerable of a surprise to Miller and the other people on the stage A reference to the Shadows of a Great City the reigning success in San Francisco says As Biddy Ronan Jean Clara Walters leaves nothing to be desired de-sired Pathetic and jovial by turns she completely brings out the fulness of the wit and goodness of the warmhearted warm-hearted Irish woman Annie Adams as Mrs Higgins appeared in but one short scene and acted it very cleverly At the rehearsals for Julius Ctesar the Lyceum School students were instructed to appear in costume They did so but many of the ladies objected to the classic simplicity of the garments and adorned them with bits of blue ribbon and rosettes ro-settes When the stage was set the trag edian walked on with a severe look and observing the decorations said sternly Take them off The Romans remonstrated rem-onstrated but Caesar was relentless Jirror Under Willard Weihes leadership the Theatre orchestra has been crowded with instruments for the last several evenings and a considerable brightness liveliness and genuine waking up > has s been noticed by the audience The cello is the most material of theimprove ments If we were in the placeof the I orchestra however we should abolish that hammer and tongs overture played on Fiidiy night It took with the third c reds but tL at was the only I part of the house t |