The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

II REDERICK Warde the leading
Shakespearean drama on the
American stage and warm Salt
Lake favorite. will commence IN en-,
gagement of four nights and matinee
tomorrow night at the Salt Lake the
atcr during which he will be seen in
handsome scenic productions OF Julius
Caesar and "Virgnius -
This is his first appearance on the
stage here since nc adopted the lecture
PLATFORM several years ago, and has
return TO the theater, II i understood,
Is only for limited time to say fare
we'll here and the indications are that
his engagement at the Salt Lake the.
atcr will be the most successful he has
ever enjoyed in this city. The critics
elsewhere speak in the highest praise
Of Mr.. Warde's supporting company
and of the excellence of his produc-
tions
''.Iulius Caesar is announced for
Monday and Wednesday nights and
"Wednesday matinee. The story of the
greatest murder in the world s history
is full of dramatic quality and affords
scope for admirable acting. Mr.. Wardc
will appear here for the first time as
Brutus. the noblcst Roman Of them all.
Ernest C. Warde, his youngest son and
an actor OF rare quality. has won n
great reputation for himself rs the lean
and hungry Cassius, and the quarrel
scene between his father and himself is
said 20 be thrilling spectacle not
easily 20 be forgotten Andrew Rogers
will be, the Marc Antony and Mr.
Edouard d 'Oize is cast for julius
Caesar. Miss Frederika Going appears
as Calphurnia, wife Of Caesar; Miss
Helen Hilto. as PoTtia, wife Of Brutus:
and The numerous other characters are
rendered by a capable company. One
of the great charms of the performance
will be the stage settings which are
said TO be very attractive.
Virginius.' a favorite bin with all
robust tragedians. and regarded as
Frederick Warde's best, will be pro
sented on Tuesday and Thursday
nights. The pathetic story of the
Roman father who slew his daughter
In the public market place 10 save her
honor is familiar TO all readers and
makes a play of absorbing interest
with opportunity for great acting.
" HE big production which comes
to'the Colonial for three nights,
beginning February % is Ger
lTnuc itUlOtt IN MIS-. FRANCES
Hodgson Burnett's story. ''Thc Dawn
of Tomorrow. Miss Elliott has ere
ated little short OF a sensation in the
role of Glad, the London waif. She
seems the message incarnate Of the
doctrine of chccrfulucss. stripped of
It's philosophic nomenclature. and
brought down 20 everyday terms OF
life, great life, deepest life. Thc en-
tire cast is suppor.:ve. tho character
PLAYED b. Miss Elliott standing out
supreme, triumphant and conquering
throughout.
Sir Oliver Holt, London barrister and
man Of millions, whose redemption and
Tomorrow is accomplished through
the almost divine mission OF Glad, is
PLAYED by Fuller Meiish. Mr. Oliver
Holt, nephew and heir of the noble
man, who attempts 10 lure Glad from
her purpose, but succumbs 10 her II.
resisGble power and mysterious trust
in prayer, is featured by Sidney Booth.
The character Of Dandy. the opal =
and lover of Glad, is played by \.
Scott Gatty.
The first act opens with "A scene in
the sumptuous drawing room OF Sir
Oliver. Medical science has diagnosed
his nervous maiady and pronounced il
fatal Hope is gone The realization
Of the imminent creates logged par
pose in his heart 10 end il all After
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