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Show kkw HHBHiBHHEfei,3H'v?' -' JtlHkBHHkktkkkkkkSkkM Hf B HMffllflllljflH ' ' 4"- jflflMBMWHBj H K b BHBHBfflwtllffifflBMBBBBPW. '''kkBkBaskBLkkkkKkkikkM kv HHHh9Kh9HL''': v:GHEHkBkkl kkV HHIHHHIHHH!40Cf',v'!7'''N - aiibkkkkHikkkBiH r kH kkkkVkkkkkkknStHknkHkkP3!wis3i& &? kkkkkkkkkHkH I; : JULIA DEAN. A number of .prominent men have consented to be sold as slaves at the auction block, and several sev-eral others who have not consented will be forced to endure the same fate. There will be a number of musical specialties. Besides those furnished by the principals, there will be songs by the Imperial Im-perial and Apollo Quartettes, solos by Messrs. Pyper and Nieman, a trick banjo performance by Mr. Harper; and last, but not least, music by the ' Pickaninny Band and the Pickininny Mandolin Club. The last named is composed of pupils of Prof. Theodore Best. The fun will begin before the curtain -rises, and will last until the performance is over. 1 tv w v Oean Henry Lawrence Southwick, under the ' chaperonage of the Y. M. C. A., gave some rather remarkable Shakespearean readings during the week at the Theatre. The readings were remarkable remark-able for something quite a long way removed from excellence, and the audience which listened to the Dean was unenthusiastic an'd small. The per-i per-i ' formance could scarcely be referred to as a fin- ancial or any other variety of success, i & j& & E'dwin Lemare's musical festival at the First Congregational church was a rarely entertaining . ' event for local music lovers. Mr. Lemare showed a truly wonderful mastery of the organ, and some of his own compositions were received with especial espe-cial favor. ji t & "Hazel Kirke," of sainted memory, drew some fair-sized audiences to the Grand during the week. & v & Before "Soldiers of Fortune"" was published in 1897, its author was known as R. H. Davis, newspaper news-paper reporter, maker of short stories and promis-,fr" promis-,fr" fpr youth. After the book had left the press he' became a popular hero and since then remained one. Today he is Richard Harding Davis, novelise, novel-ise, war correspondent, journalist, globe-trotter, man 01 the world and observer of humanity in nenotnl. It is Augustus Thomas' stage version of this successful story which, has been elected by Henry by Harris for Robert T3deson's starring tour. (5 te Programme at Calder's park Sunday, June 7, 3 p. m., by the First Regiment band, L. P. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, bandmaster: 4. March "Mississippi Bubble" 2. Selection "Little Christopher" Kerkee 3. Dance "Monana Chilian" Missud 4. Medley "From Broadway to Tokio" . . Sloane 5. Sketch "The Ballet Girl" Bendix (i. Waltz "Dolly Varden" Edwards Intermission. 7. March "Hiawatha" .... Morel 8. Medley "The Merrymakers" Delkit 9. Cornet Duet "Andantino" (To My Wife) Lemaire 10. Selection "Off enbachiana" Offenbach 11. Vocal Solo Toreador Song (from "Car men") Bizet Mr. William Knox. ,12. Polonaise "De Concert" Niebig Variations from different instruments. . In addition to the Sunday concert by the First Regiment band, arrangements have been made with Mr. William Knox, who will sing the Toroa-dor Toroa-dor song from "Carmen." Also Messrs. Gill and Christensen will play the "Andantino," by Lemaire, Le-maire, entitled "To My Wife," as a cornet duet |