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Show The 'Tsrsair." Magnificent scenery, gorgeous costumes, delicious music, and an all-jiervadiug air of luxurious Hfoiu the Orient is what will be seen at the Salt Lake Theatre during the last four nights of tho week commencing com-mencing on Wednesday, June 7lh, when tho curtain rings up on Itlce'd great twenty thousaud dollar production pro-duction of his popular "Corsair." No manager in the country understands under-stands the getting up of pieces of this description better than does Mr. Bice, aud there is always an elegance, a richness and a complete-utss complete-utss of detail iu ills productions Hint are often lacking lu those of other managers. The "Corsair" is considered by many to be Mr.Itice's best effort. Its music, if not of a very pretentious order, Is bright and tuneful, aud the choruses are particularly par-ticularly catching. The action of the opera, loo, Is brisk, and nevtr Hag, mid the libretto affords ample opportunity for three comedians to display their ability to good advantage. ad-vantage. In short, the "Corjalr'' contains nil the elements ofa iwpu-iar iwpu-iar success; fcrgood music, beautiful scenery, gorgeous costuming, pleasing pleas-ing a. lists aud funny comedians are generally productive of good results. |
