| Show 12 production lies largely In the music of Grieg Itself — some of which is "lifted" en toto and much of which is adapted There were no apparent weaknesses or “holes” in the show Principals chorus ballet orchestra costumes and staging complemented each other The play itself seems to start slowly but the entire production gains momentum all the wray to the finale There are no lulls once the performance gets under w'ay Ralph Magelssen as Grieg gave a noteworthy performance warming up more and more to his role as the evening progressed Especially pleasing was his work in the finale in which he carried the brunt of the dramatic battle Rare Treat for S L — ‘Song of Normandy’ DR LOW ELL M DURHAM Bj witnessed performances of the original company Monday night's show did not suffer in process of transplanting Performers ail adjusted themselves quickly to the new and perhaps a bit limited surroundings at Kingsbury “Song of Norway" Is a fanciful approximation of the career of Edvard Gneg and though that master would have to wink at certain phases of “his" story there Is no doubt that he nods approval at the musical adaptation and lyrics of Robert Wright and George Forrest but perhaps more so at Arthur Kay who is responsible for the orchestral and choral arrangements - The story of the success of this Sait L&kers lucky enough to hold tickets to Edwin Lester’a "Sorg of Norway' are In for & rare entertainment treat It is a pity that the company is giving but three local performances There is no doubt in this reviewer's mind that a week's run would be a complete sell-oThs was also the consensus of the crowd that packed Kingsbury hail Monday evening for the Salt Lake performance of frst the operetta w hich broke all Eroadway records Sait Lake is the third step on a current tour which will contnue for nearly 40 weeks Accord rg to those who had ut “Countess" Doreen Wilson and Melva Niles former Utahnwho portrayed Grieg’s wife Nina shared honors on the feminine side The only principal from the THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Tuesday October original company Sig Arno TOO GOOD! stole much of the thunder with his comic escapades as Count Peppi Truman Gaige as Father Grieg joined Mr Arno In the drunk scene which proved one of the evening’s lighter high spots Gilbert Russell as Grieg’s friend Nordraak June Evans Richard Abbott and Robert Bernard round out an imposing list of principals The role played by the ballet must be given high priority These artists of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo gave highly polished performances and added the touch that made for complete enjoyment The work 6f Alexandra Denisova and Vera Lee also won many plaudits The orchestra though small was equal to its task Several local musicians augmented the group traveling with the company Musical director David Mordecal and Edmund Horn piano soloist deserve praise for their demanding roles 7 1917 Film Secrets Won’t Keep HOLLYWOOD— It seems that Hollywood’s trade secrets like quilting bee gossip are too good to keep forever While correspondents have refrained from writing about movieland's legerdemain lest it spoil illusion for audiences the movies themselves have let out of the bag one little tattle cat after another In a recent picture the audiences saw a major trick exposed on the screen for the first time The trick — it’s so old and it’s so vital to the business that it’s hardly a trick — is the It transparency background consists of a huge transparent screen onto which scenery photographed outside the studio can be projected to form realistic backgrounds before which actors perform on sound stages These background Images are projected onto the screen from the rear They are visible on the other side because of the screen’s semitransparent qualities In many cases this background film is kept on file as stock shots enabling producers to conjure up any kind of scenery on a moment's notice This is the usual means by which actors can appear to be talking on a moving train or driving automobiles at breakneck speed down city streets so-call- ed iSDiujjI -- mu iBOSARTj 1 gBACULl i 1 - LIST SF3 ptSSIGIi TCfJ’CHT SECOND “OH THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL-wi- th Jue Ftum A ndr Divine WEEK I TISRIEE-PACKE- D EQiilSLLP KB Gitur Tito STMTS 10 is TRUCCLOR MSTiPm Companion rctlirtl CUu£&s (ISUIMAJT) killer is an "artist” and the EOWERY BOYS In "NEWS HOUNDS" I ' with his homicide but when Lucille steps in and just does w hat comes naturally- you’ll scream at the fun and suspense! 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R K — Arthur Lake 4444444444 COKE TO 4 dixielaiid: TONITE AND KELCOMF BACK favorites: '“Horace HEMDEBSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Flaying Eeery Mjkt Except Monday to r Reservations 142 BECK STREET Fhwwe O I i : CAPITOL V3 STAGE I FRIDAY EVENING OCT 17 Today at 2:30 pm and 8:15 pm —ADDED— CO-HIT WALT DISNEY KIFIGSBUOY HALL I COLOR CARTOON if K f J LATEST WORLD NEWS IHUUC&I £©K5FK$maY 'il lif cnyty 1 o Idle sf ID YARD W MqMtMMiriNOHf h 'KAMA’S it n Sob Hope -- To CCtQtJ Of — Njmm EVEARDE NSW P M Beginning Tues c— LAURENCE OLIVIER i 0 ! v PIUS Besteads East Special Featnro Inclose stamped dressed envelope with order 1! FORMERLY ORGANIST AT and short SuBJtcT i T5oW d- i J-- H BETTY HUTTON 0 I LUriD T4 v rf J'" t RIALTO THEATER WvFt j CQVEYJ I LODGE c 2700 West North Temple DINNER and DANCE MUSIC Benny DELICIOUS CHICKEN STEAK ond ITALIAN DINNERS Linda W 1 I1 Snndays pm Jpmto toll a m 1 eckdaya CLOSED 5pm MONDAYS ! 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