The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

lavish version Of Lehar's great work
at the Salt Lake theater next Thursday
and Friday evenings only.
That IL will be a production more
lavish than ever goes without saying
for Mr.. Savage never does things by
halves. For instance of this fact CON
slider his many renewals of that classic
musical comedy, "The Prince Of Pill
SEN" 1t seems to come in newer and
prettier garb each time.
Myriad new gowns and hats
will grace the new production. In this
department. alone the purse Of the Saw
age treasury will be severely taxed.
But that something new and fascinat-
ing will be offered the Indies this time
is certain because Mr.. Savage through
his agents and his frequent trips
abroad keeps in close touch with the
Partisan markets.
Another important item in the gen
eral preparation of this enchanting
piece is the cast, 1t is in this depart
ment that Mr.. Savage has always dis
played his respect for the happiness
of the person who pays his money be-
cause 1t is Savage production. He
has yet to send a cheap or inadequate
cast out in one Of his plays. When
there are two Savage companies tour
ing in the same play, one will be found
as good ms the other. With Mr.. Savage
the No. company is unknown.
There will be, with few exceptions.
identically the same cast as appeared
in the original New York production
Mabel Wilber, the sweetest widow of
them all. will again sing the role of
Sonia. The Prince Danilo of the play
will be Charles Meakins. He and Miss
Wilber have played opposite ever since
the original New York production.
+. j. Mccarthy, an original of the
originals, will also be present. Oscar
Fignan is again Baron Popof Among
the others will be: Arthur Wooley,
Olga Roller, Walter c. Wilson, Vernon
Dalhart. Lon Clark, Jr.. J. D. Miller.
ME Often, Kent Elliott, Viola Napp.
Anna Gertin, Shirley Love, Ordipa
Brenner, Margaret Latham. Betty
Stone, Lola Rudd and Louise Cook.
TA1HEN Chauncey Olcott produced
NM "Barry of Ballymore some
Wv two years ago, he introduced
in it one song which had a
purer heart-throb than any he had sung
in years, and which, while it never
evoked the outbursts Of applause which
some of his graceful lifting ballads
brought forth, still sank into the hearts
Of his auditors as did no other song he
ever wrote. 1t was called "Mother
Machree.' His admirers will be glad
to know that this beautiful melody has
been revived this season, and will be
sung by Mr.. Olcott in his new play,
"'The Isle o. Dreams.' It's quaint
and haunting melody displays the tre-
mendously sympathetic nature of Mr..
Olcott's glorious organ, All the songs
OF the new play fit naturally into the
story. having been written as part Of
the dialogue, and are far more effective
than if they had been dragged in for
effect,
~HE COUNTERFEITER," two
reel Kay-Bee feature, pictures q
sensational raid on a counter
feiter's den by secret service
men, the arrest OF the chief counter
feiter on the eve of his daughters
and his death at the hands OF
the Indians, who attacked the post
where he was held prisoner. He died
like hero and his daughter was saved
the disgrace of his punishment as
The popular Punch comedians are also
On the Mehesy programme for today
in two hilariously funny sketches, by
Parcel Post" and "Rowdy Starts