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Show I THK HKK Iht DRAMATIC. f I $ 9 t tmjany did applauw ) phatlrally dt-sirv-- om highhiM work. Th illustrated Imuh on "Th l'ldl-Tl- u wa gvncous and cm-- i lj pin. Inlands Monday, the 13th. at Mins Carrington th Halt take thratr, huM rvethi i an "Arlint?" wan voico and action ! in the lyric literal patronagr. In swtttly imprest fav-jo- f of the company. The Count of Mr, Hob Golden' Theatrical Melange. tanglois and the Flntvnstati f Miss FaFrrington were fully appreciated hy "The Sign of the Cross, with all the Sianley, you art a first-claemu the audience. Harry Davies hurst utn magnificent and historically correct illan andjirlght as an art lamp. un like a meteor, bin sweetly mlu. s etiery, costumes and a piolnt merits, Th comj any. as a whole. Is a most kited voice found plenty of opportu and presented by the same powerful capable organization It is evenly balteinpany of tandon players who were anced and responded, as an entirely, ? ?' o highly commend'd by the press of to every In singing and Th bent known song In the opera, San Francisco, will be the attraction at inovenn-nt- . "Then You'll Iternernber Me, war ex the Salt take theatre for three nights, qulsitely rendered by Mr. Davies. Is a beginning March 20. The j nl , i f j A- pro-duce- d, Fra Diavoio" and "Martha served to further demonstrate the exceedingly versatile ability of the company, and received unstinted applause. "The Two Vagabonds," given last night, is also known as "Krmlnle it Is one of the most charming of light operas. When originally presented at ; j ; ! . i er 3 5 New Grand: Grau Opera company, "Two Vagabonds, matinee today, per formance tonight. S i ; i $ flew Salt Lake Theatre: March 13, lecture, "The Philippine Islands, by Dr. A. Prentiss; benefit entertainment March 17, by students of All Hallows college. New' Grand: Grau Opera company, Monday, "Olivette; Tuesday, "Boccaccio; Wednesday matinee, "Fra Diavoio; Wednesday and Thursday, "Falka; Friday, "Said Pasha; Saturday matinee, "Olivette; Saturday, "The Brigands. Jules Graus Opera Company Begin Mi I'D'. I Mill! 1 3 Monday Night, OLIVETTE. Tuesday Night BOCCACCIO. Wednesday Matinee, FRA DIAVOLO. Wednesday and Thursday Nights, FALKA. Friday Night, voice, made a good impression in the the Casino, it at once became a favorite, and its bright, catchy music was title role. Miss Farrington, as the Rajahs hummed and whistled by the lips of all was and winning, as New York. bright usual, while Miss Myers made another Its success last night was most ASHA. Saturday Matinee, Mary Carrington, with Grau Opera Co. daughter, SAID posi- OLIVETTE. Saturday Night, BRIGANDS. FRSD FICFCR, B. ft. Profsssor of Languages. versatility. tive the action is rapid, the music en- Instructions given in Harry Davies sang in excellent voice trancing, and the interpretation by the Latin, French and German. AND SHORTHAND . Conservatory. . . TYPEWRITING as Terrance. company all that could be desired. instruction given to anyone desiring it. that "The Two Vagabonds will be given Private About the neck of Stanley Felch I "In the Bohemian .Girl, For particulars write or call at 405 Auerbach Block, Main Street. iveave a whole flower garden. bright casket of musical gems. today and tonight. , j'Q Theatre Third and possiti vely the Last Week of $$$ i Grand H. E. MULVEY, Manager. Tielding to popular demand, Mr. Mul-ve- y announces that the Grau Opera company will be continued another a There appears on the dramatic page today a picture of that captivating little lady. Miss Carrington, of the Grau company. That she has endeared herto the Salt Lake public Is attested self ftOit'lli. i i $ week. This information puts us all in good humor it is what the town has been hoping for. I am usually undemonstrative, but I believe the present time is a good one for tossing bouquets. 1 throw one at you, Mr. Mulvey, for the enterprise you are showing in providing the appetite of Salt Lake with such a delight operatic menu. I fling one at the feet of Mr. Grau and his capable company, and I hereby decorate Miss Carrington, Miss Farrington and Miss Myers, Mr. Davies, Mr. Langlois, Mr. Broderick and Mr. Young with the Grand Order of the l'01 1 m red-lett- Ih-ih-- hat-ori- te ss play thrilling and absorbing story of the Monday night we were given "Said struggles and persecutions of the early Pasha" you rum ember It was not so long ago, by our home Christians In the days of Nero. ' e company. A comparison of the two renWhat a treat Is In store for the Suit ditions would serve no particular purLike public! Warde Kidder-Janie- s fora pose what we might regard as ewhole week! School for Scandal, xcels In the or.e would be expected In "Julius Caesar, "Hamlet, "Othello," the otluv. Broderick, with his pleasing will be performed by this "Macbeth, great triumvirate, and educationally, as well as dramatically, the engagement of these three artists and company will make a day In fhe dramatic history of the Salt Lake theatre. It I for ih the hospital fund of tin 1'tah D ry at Manila. A more worthy object t could appeal our generosity. Let us show that though the u and the land separate un from our brave soldier boys, yet they are Mill within the reach of Jo e any ryri.j athy. How proud e are of the noble fel- low n whti have rnlnghd tht ir own brave deeds with the glory of Dewey! Hr A. Drelnilss, who will deliver the lectures. Is a worldtraveler who, from and experience In the an 'hlpelago of the Philippines, Is fully able to Invest the subject with the highlook for a crowded house est Intense th patriotic generosity of the town is appealed to as never before. Think of the stars on the dear old flag anti how gloriously they are shining now through ail the smoke and flame of the I tali battery. demonstration of her . |