The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-22

MT fifteen months ago VIII
- rayersham revived Wi"
essssspsneare's ss "Julius Caesar
:snner that satisfied high hopes
-1rJisd livcliest expectations tor
'rnnd venture with the poet;
-,smres were alive, correct ana
A. rho cast-after one serious
!. ha5 been rectified-was as
4 can be gathered IN this un-
.'6sarean era: and Mr., Fayer-
a own performance OF Marc
a advanced him in discerning
a nv no less than 50 per cent.
N second adventure In the
q ie has chosen "Othello. y I'm
'son,h or two ago. that tragedy
-,aclIcally unknown as an acted
. 10 the present genera tion. we
IN on stories of Salvin, and
.Innrb MS the Moor and OF Ed
-noih. lawrence Barrett, Henry
4 ma other dominant actors al
Inr. that character with logo:
3 had opportunities TO see only
. Of secondary grade or less;
.lH at outlying 'one-weeN
"a Then Sir Johnston Forbes
1son revived our interest in
|'5ipa with mastery perform
ID The title role. set IN very un-
.cfory surroundings.
4 Fayersharn' production OF the
bezins with an enchanting pic
n Venice In the moonlight, While
M orclcslra "diScOurseS sweet
q Then The tragedy begins with
rderfullv vivid. "lived in street
nice. Most OF US remember the
s;peerean days when the prime
. Of the scenic artist seemed. 10
, create drops and wings that
eusly suggested nothing in life,
4 s,lppose, is the great Shake
,an tradition. But Joseph Har-
zs dressed this revival with pic
that at once commingle actuali-
|tl romance: we are IN a dream
|ol beauty. yet not so far re-
a from what we have expert
20 doubt the credibiliLy of what
on thai point OF credibility.
dear reader. may be OF an age
member Edwin Booth. ! am not
!tpt as a black. terrifying figure
bpm my nurses knee. But haN-
nan no actor OF extraordinary
b as lago. am still puzzled
4 that rank sbsurdity could be
N convincing role. The 9TH
5Ging | asked a well-known
F: Who is considerably older q will
bis bushes by not mentioning
2ne'l hos the chara cter could
<1eyed In. and he said; 1t has
. conspiracy Of make-belieVc.
nne things in the Bible. we all
q We believe in lago. VIII
|nyersham embodics the villain
mood entirely new Ia me. at
~. His Iaso Is not so much
'Ehfiend as he is a gay. uncon-
aole dog who puts ON salety as
|llt does his mask and domi-
nso Is working out no ancient
bur having a darucd good,
Veal time. He s;nirks: he mar
" his eyes, ne SAYS plainly 10
'1dlence "What fun it IL to har-
10 10 murder this Innocent.
l[y brute!' 1t is needless 10 say
|A NJ Faversham is a figure OF
pesculine beauty.
ilne physique, his mobile fea-
sId his expressive eyes make
n Tor him 10 convey precisely
'necuy his Idea Of Iago. But he
Hlsk abou, lot; and pages OF
" that readily might be spared
elored SO that we shall miss
OF his performance. Indeed.
'ana lasted from S p. m, until
i, A goodly sitting. without
In the pit, And this long
re was Interrupted only after
fnt Of 0thello's jealous fury.
pi0ello would choke lago, when
sgersham, very gracefully--too
|ey Tor absolute belief,-bowed
from view In Difference to the
y Othelio At such times tho
w supple Faversham suggested
4 quite so much as an agile
q performer bowling To ap-