Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
Dramatic and Gypio.
Tho Proposed Itinerary tho CholrThe Promenade Con-
cort-Arlstocraoy- Bayss.-Professional News
NeN

much the same M that given In the
tabernacle on tho Twenty. iOurlh--the
chorusta consisting Of the c0mtctitiOu
pieces. The singers lfst stood at thc
soulh ohd of the pavilion, but at the
second concert they Chuugei their
positions ~ tho west, ~ TIE wind oil
WAYS ulowa iron that direction, anu
the effect was IN Oh finer. In
deed It was n matter of surprise
10 mnuy that with the sides OF the
pavilion oTcn AZ they ARE, the music
should sound 40 sonofOue anu ringing.
The full artistic effects could n0t be
impaired because there was 10 much
noise on the part OF children anu oihers
who kept coming and going who weru
nj the lake Tor n "gO0d time" ami o.
whom the music was q minor atirnc-
ton. Uutil tno whole audience can
BIO seated, Ur the entrances aud exits
closed during n C3ucert, no high degree
oi artistic success " possible 10 be OBJ
tained In the big pavilion, anu u II
only an evaporation 10 those who
wish e. liiiou. rhe chorus WIS admir-.
able in all parts, the tcnors we're again
very light, some u the singers 0ripg
nb.eut Mr.. EAHton Unfortunately
JAILED 10 appear. Mrs. Thomas and
Mr. EIwGrls sang shelf duet charm
ingly, AMI Peter. lu'a orchestra des-
pite the distrsctlug noise, We, heard
To advantage In n lively selection.
-
The next big musical and picnic
uifur at -altalfwiil be- chill Irrn's day
--On Mouiay, August 7.u. MI
stephens Nill wtvs the baton over
nearly 100 yUuthiIl SINCERE, all Of
whom VIII b. piveu free trau-p1rln.
li0n by Manager Clayton. Mr. Clay
ton nnd stephens nave arranged TO
turn uvnf ihrgo aharu NJ the day's
uruipts % nid this IaUg laClu choir
World's FIriund.
81.
Tho latest Ilay by the nfst " AmoIi-
can dTamRlista, Bronson HIwnrJ, WIS
siveu AT the Thentsr lost evening,
hs.0fe "A very handsome audience, all
thinlb considered, though not At Nil
one such a. Eruhman AMI Hnyman's
companies pave breu arcuslomed %
Gui iu thia city. Tho audisncr W.
chAincd with absorbing Interest from
the opening IN thc duisn, al though
the verdict was that Aratocrcy "a not
Nc. uOwnrd's masisrpiecu-lhe bill
boards ~ the contrary uptwithHinuuing
still II Is an inftguue oil elegant writ
ing, subtle treatment, anu daring do
nurture from the beaten tracks of
dramatic literature iu America at least,
such No only Bronson Howard CDull
have been the author VI. The sermon
preached by the pay ~ a powerful one,
even though Il does make OF the nfis-
tUcracy OF Europe au etigie institution
with no rudoemiug tails, aud the
satire on the Inc .inatiou % Americans
10 PROSTATE themselves before titlu,
IL delightfully."- Keen and incIsivu.
Herr, NJ elsewhere there will be much
variety OF thought ~ 20 whether the
true aud iOyai American vile Diana
was supposed 10 be-, could ever under
any chain OF circuntt tncea ~ far lose
her will power rs to uo drawn into the
/ arms Of tne snakeiikc prince, the one
moment when she yiuids, although II
| IN hut lOt ncconu-a second oppor-
tunely interrupted by tho ring of the
door bell--ls the crucial ono "a the
] whole play; II was a bold step Tor m
American dramatist and 10 IL question.
able whether any QUE but Howard
would have been tolerated In making
It. Bold, thrilling, delicate no u Is
aud it was admirably executed by Mr..
Fnvsraham and hlias Maish--it un-
doniaOly rous tho woman OF
the sympathy Oi the an.
dionce, and thus far Il constitutes
weakness 90 the whole play. The
other point which will be- equally de.
bated II, whether tho death ~ the
princo by the maud Uf "A third party,
really removed the stain nom Diana,
nnd whether IL should have restored
/ her to purity In the cyee OF her hus-
/ Danp. The query naturally ARISES, ~
| her conduct WAS culpnblo enough 20
I cause that ustrangomOIt, how was that
| culpahuify lUsfcncd by the fact that
/ thu primes was KILLED In a duol--Nut 10
/ was poIuaps Mt. HOward's idea 20
cause discussion, anu perhaps disCus-
sion 10 largely what keeps AristOCracy
alive. rhs presentation was not In all
ways perfect, largely bccnuBe the COM
pnuy are mostly new 10 the parts, Mr..
barrymore anu Miss WHITE tl1uuderrd
terribly at Times, and throughout the
pr0mptrr was very much Overw0Tked
| Individual. Mr.. Fayouham md Mis-
Walsh gave the best instances Of act.
Ing. Mr. Bond had an admirable
makeup ns the French duke,
but his accent was not all
French. Mr.. Warner had only Il
ANAL parta rs the AmCnsan aris'ocrat
but no filled 10 admirably. Mics Ilamp-
ton was more sweet than strong. MIR.
plgntt was Ru excellent maTquis. The
dressing and scenery were exquisite.
| With the Oiling that comes from reptti.
tions, the company Will give "A vastly
| improved rendition Of ArisiOcraCy,
though 1t h doubtful whether they
d..
ton by the orig iual cast In New York
last fail.
NOTES.
Herman, the magician, has closed
] his theater.