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Show truth. 4 showed that he is rot new to the business. He monologued for ten minutes, end kept everybody, from the Governor to the head usher, roaring with laughter. Special mention should be made of the vocal selections introduced by Mr. Sibley, Mr. Bill'ngs and Mr. Woodward. Little Millie Williams created a most favorable Impression with her sweet, clear voice. Mr. Holtman was the king of spades in his coon songs-a.- ! little more train- ing and he could-.- join Hi Henrys. Frank Samuels was down on the programme as the greatest of dancers he is certainly one of them. Altogether company H the Dandy H gave a mo3t , creditable entertainment, and they should repeat their performances once a year. The talent is there, and at regular intervals it should be allowed to go on public exhibition. Mr. Pyper has a great week in store for his patrons. The Frawley company begins its engagement next Monday, December 9th, and runs for three nights, with Wednesday matinee. Mr. Frawleys repertoire is as follows: Monday, Lord and Lady Algy; Tuesday, The Only The Liars, Way; and Wednesday night, Wednesday matinee, Brother Officers. Mr. Frawley is always a favorite in Salt Lake, where he The is well and favorably known. foregoing list of plays is sufficiently varied to appeal to the varying tastes and will give Mr. of theater-goer- s, Frawley and his company scope for have regaled us, there have been frequent comments because of the omission of Sousa music from the proThe omission has caused grammes. disappointment to many that it will Just be remedied, I do not doubt. now, when England is ringing with applause and the insular press is burdened with praise of Sousa, not only for the way he plays the classics, but also in admiration of his own musical compositions, the time is happily opportune for Mr. Held to give some Sousa melody here in Salt Lake. Stars and Stripes Liberty Forever, Washington Post, Bell, High School Cadets all inspirational with the dash and swing which sets American ears and blood tingling. No wonder a London paper, comin menting on the snap and ginger Sousas compositions, hailed him as the Rudyard Kipling of music. Kipling broke away from the conventional in poetry and Sousa left the beaten paths of music opened a new world of allurement to the ears in the excitement of rapid, easy movement. By all means, Mr. Held, put one Sousa number on your future programmes. Your band would just lift us off our feet in one of Sousas swinging melodies. I cant imagine you and your men more musically at home than in something like "Washington Post, Stars and Stripes Forever, or well, anything by Sousa. HARRY LE GRANDE. dramatic versatility. Following the Frawley company and and Saturday appear appearing Friday n minstrels. Primrose those and Dockstader. Mr. Primrose and Mr. Docks tader require no Introduction to Salt Lake every boy in Zion knows well-know- them. ' . Mr. Mulvey also announces a great double bill at his house. Dolly Pringle and her merry company will present the Monday, "The Princess of following: "Faust; Wednesday Paris; Tuesday, matinee, East Lynne; Wednesday night, The Pulse of New York. Miss by Pringle comes highly recommended surthe press. She is said to have rounded herself with a and capable company. All her dramas are carefully and beautifully staged, and a special feature is made of scenic effects. Following Miss Pringle will apfavorites Haver-ly- s pear those old-timinstrels. Haverlys minstrels is well-balanc- ed me the The City Council has at last fixed the and location of the new crematory sooner the big garbage c?sur"r in operation the better. TJeFifth South upon is at Fifth West PJo-tesstreets and was chosen ver the of City members of the from the Second precinct, who feared it would be a nuisance. Experts ts n, During the series of concerts with which Mr. Held and his excellent band en- joyed the turkey oarlors of the Methodist church Tuesday by the ladles of the Aid society. It tt'as a most successful affair, and the church fund was swjlled to the extent of $0. MYSTERY SOCIAL. Ye wimmen of the WALTER SIMMS, The Popular Solo Clarionetist of Held's New nilitary Band. NEW GRAND THEATRE M. E. MULVEY. MANAGER. Della Pringle EDd well-know- i : dinner given in the n features appear in today's Truth, is a clarionetist of recognizedfSSlity. During the sacred concerts given by Helds band at the Grand, Mr. Sims has never failed to receive generous applause when appearing as a solist with the n clarionet. His renditions on this instrument are characterized by a delicacy of touch and freedom of execution which attest a thorough mastery of technique and finish. the - More than four hundred guests The many admirers of Helds Military band will be pleased to know of the resumption of the concerts tomorrow night. Mr. Held has taken advantage of the intermission to formulate the best programme yet offered. The opening overture is Suppes delightful Polish Morning, Noon and Night. secforms the Scharwenka Dance, by ond number on the programme. Messrs. Mackay and Brewer give a duet on the Something entirely new saxophones. will be a cornet quartette by Messrs. Held, Hilger, Leslie and Johnson. The gem of the evening will of course be the Inflamatus from Stabat Mater, by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards, with full band accompaniment. Such an announcement in itself should fill the house. Concluding the programme the ballet music from "Faust, by the band, will appeal to all lovers of Gounods music. well-know- ladies Presbyterian Pastors Aid soci jn the church parlors this week w.. . on a larger scale than the sociH lial ever before attempted and met v. h a ganerous response from the publi.- The customary utility, baby articles, c.ndy - forty, count em." Mr. Walter Sims, whose The fair held by the the system of however, declare thatis so perfect that the garbage burning The odor escapes. not the least foul somewhere, located to be had and tag booths, had unique featm s to crematory and it is hoped the fears of the people add to their attractiveness. Thi long in the vicinity of the site chosen will appeared in great numbers; thin had not be realized. been under the special care of Mis. j W. Hughes, who had charge .f the The new office building to be erected by Hon. David Keith on the old Walker booth, to have their toilets made i.i the house site will be a great improvement latest fashions and their :i nee to the city, and especially to the otherwise Improved. The appeal beauty with lower part of the business portion of Main street The plans have golden curls and picture hat, .lolls been prepared by Architect C. M. with lovely Parisian costumes and Neuhausen, who will have charge of dainty lingerie to delight the f..rtu- the construction. The building is to be nate little mistresses whose pride iS nine stories high, will contain 300 ofcost will $400,000. and and fice rooms, dressing undressing their little charges and the ublquitious rag dr.ll, big and little proved as ever great faThe Deseret News building is ap- vorites. The baby table in charge of proaching completion. The fine open Mrs. Bickford and an able corps uf asweather this fall has permitted the sistants showed marvelous needlework work to progress without Interruption. and as was fore-seewas well patronThe structure, when completed, will be ized, the wonderful display of bags of the handsomest in the city and one of all kinds and descriptions, these and the most substantial. the tables of artistic articles suitable for Christmas gifts were popular. At this wr.ting it is not known what the laciss have realized, but it is hoped that they have met with the response their untiring efforts have deserved. The receipts will go towards the building fund of the new church. The remembrance booth was especially interesting. It consisted of donations from absent friends, including Mrs. Thomas Kearns and Mrs. George Sutherland. The fine handkerchiefs on Mrs. A. X. McKay's table were much admired and sold readily. The aft table, under the direction of Mrs. Tibbals, received favorable comment and good patronage. Mrs. Short did a great busines In artistic aprons and the burnt work on Mrs. M. M. Johnsons table was much admired, while the carved work on Mrs. Montgomerys table was one of the best features of the bazar. The useful and pretty articles on Mrs. McConaughys table found ready purchasers, while the fruit, candy and refreshment departments presided over by Mrs. Paul, Miss Thorn and Mrs. Goetchlns were liberaly patronized. an old and well established organization. and they are said to be just as good row as when Col. Jack himself was alive directing the destinies of the famous PRESBYTERIAN FAIR Her Merry Company 4 Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee, Commencing MONDAY, DECEMBER 1 v Monday The Princess of Paris Tuesday Elaborate Production of Faust Wednesday Matinee East Lynne - Wednesday Night-T- he Pulse of New York trv- - BAND AND ORCHESTRA First Congrega- tional church will give a mystery social and dinner on Thursday, December 13th, from 6 to 8 p. m. The Xamining kommity will interduce all strangers and bashful fellers. This kommity consists of Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. T. B. Beatty, Sirs. Volmer, Mrs. Dustin, Mr. Axton and Mr. F. B. Stephens. The judges are Mr. Boyd and Mr. Putnam. Fines for Women. Kid gloves, 2 sents; finger wrings, eche, 1 sent; gold rimd glasses, 3 sents; wul dres, 10 sents; ornamental hair pins, 5 sents; chewing gum, 5 sents. Fines for Men. Blacked butes, 1 sent; segars in pocket, 1 sent; (pipe 6 exempt); watches, not Waterbury, sents; white shurts, 5 sents; stand-u- p koller, 2 cents; gold or silver kuft buttons, 2 sents; spectacles same as 3 sents; kreased trosers, 3 sents; scarf pins, 5 sents. The ladies who have this entertainment in charge are the following officers of the Ladies Aid society: Mrs. G. J Barthel, president; Mrs. W. T. Benson, secretary; Mrs. Charles Boya. treasurer. The able assistants of the ways and means committee are: Chairman, Mrs. Lewis; Mesdames Green, HelTron, Bransford, Carpenter, Frank B. Stephens, George Putnam and W liam Dale. Mrs. Brown and Miss Corbin are to have a table of burnt work and water colors. wim-me- n, |