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Show AMUSEMENTS. "TilK STII.L ALAltJI." "The Still Alarm" will be given at the Salt Lake theater tonight aud tomorrow to-morrow night. Of this popular play the press says: One of the greatest evidences evi-dences of tho popular success of the play, "The Still Alarm," is that it created as great a success in London, if not greater, than it has in this country. coun-try. The scones relating to tho life of New York firemen are equally apt as relating to tho tire service of Londou, and whether the scene be set iu New York or Lotidou, it is an admirable picture pic-ture of a vigorous phase of man's duty, and calls attention to the excellent work aud discipline of a brave set of fellow s. The scene iu the Central lire station showing how the gallant tire-man tire-man passes his life and does his duty in a great city is as instructive as it is interesting, in-teresting, and always delights a sympathetic sympa-thetic and highly 'sensitive audience. Mr. Harry Lacy, who enacts the role of tho hero, is an excellent actor and portrays por-trays to tho life a manly fireman; and his great success lies iu his naturalness and thorough case of speech aud action. Audiences never seem to tire of this admirable ad-mirable picture of a vigorous phase of man's duty. There is a fascination about the thrilling dramatic ineideuts, the charming love episodes, and the introduction in-troduction of sufficient bright aud clean comedy to relieve the strain of continued contin-ued melodrama. |