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Show DAILY UTAH The only souvenir it is spiritually uplifting and ethically of "Sweet success elevating to an exceptional degree. The when she passes the dramatic situation, in certain respects, the Belasco theater. is akin to that of Kundry and Parsi- Music and Drama fal. and Dramatic Event Nate ol Loot and General rtuifcal Tlie imiKirtiint tnueli iil event of the In neur future 1 tlie ue;ir:iiii-- here of choir le taheriiiii concert with the Miss Agatha Herke.il, contralto, Willard B. Weihe. vloliniat and The Mr. Spencer Cla whom, I'laiiiat. intereat unuaual event la arousing so from the fait Ihat the artists are Utah. in known well and favorably While Miss Herkeul waa born in moved with Ogden she early in life She has Luke Salt City. to father her in the east spent a number of years studying and Improving her magnificent voice. In the tour of Canada with the symphony orchestra she won an enviable place in the musical morld and has fully established herself in her art in Salt Like City. The press of that city were loud In praise of her artistic temperament and beautiful voice. Mr. Wellie is a great artist, as all know who have had the In his pleasure of listening to him recent concerts in Ogdon. Mr. Clawson was four years with the great Leschetlsky of Vienna studying piano. The tabernacle choir will contribute two or three choruses to the The concert will certainprogram. affair. artistic an ly be Pro-ft-RH- or Music ance to last week. He said: "The brain and mind are one thing and cultechnique is another. You may whattivate the Auers, the throat, or ever else is used, but without brain and heart there is no musical education. Without a fostering of these higher attributes everything becomes merely a matter of imitation. Music in Church Services. Dislikes the Cell. The likes and dislikes of players are many arid wonderful, but Isabel Irving, who will shortly be seen In this city, as Virginia Carvel In Winston Churchill's dramatization of his remarkably successful novel, "The Crisis," has probably the oddest of all antipathies, for a player. Miss Irving dislikes, above everything In the world, to take a curtain call either at the end of an act or at the end of the play. This is of course nothing but nervousness. The young star is always grateful and happy when her audiences like her well enough to ask her to come before the curtain, which Is a nightly Those prominent churchmen who think music an uiilnniortnnt factor in imreligious worship should note the tabthe mense audiences that attend occurence, but her nervousness makes ernacle and Methodist services each It un ordeal. If the opportunity offers Sunday where sjieelal music is given. Miss Irving will run to her dressing It serves two Important purposes, one room the moment the curtain la down, to fill the church with people; the so that Mr. Wilfrid North, who In adother, as the language of the emoto his clever portrayal of dition tions. Music works upon the emoBrice, acts as stage director, tional side of man so that he is in a Stephen makes it a point to stand close bemore susceptible mood for the sermon side the star In order to make her which, follows. her curtain calls. When asked Music serves its purpose and does take KENTUCKY'S NEW STAGE QUEEN at Tabernacle. The following special music has been arranged by Mr. Joseph Ballantyne for the regular afternoon services In the tabernacle tomorrow (Sunday) at the pleasure of hearing the greatest lyric dramas In English Interpreted by the greatest artists of the world. The Savage English opera company, while not great in some essentials, is paving the way for the realization of this much desired result to the Wise. George W. Chadwick stands at the head of the New England Conservatory of Music and one of the foremost American composers of today. Musical students and lover of the art may profit by some words he gave utter A Word of the continued Kitty Beilairs, century mark at New York, toa fine be will performance of a night, fine play by a capable cast. The souvenir Is now being given nightly. Eva Davenport is now accepted as occupying the second place to Raymond Hitchcock, the star In the "Yankee Consul at the Broadway theater, New York. Her comedy work Is regarded as the best she has ever done. When a rural play really attracts, the attraction lusts a long time, a rule Chairman" at which "The County Wallacks theater, New York, is now proving. It will have Its 200th performance soon and may run until hot weather hustles It out of town. Robert Edeson Is to leave the Hudson theater. New York, with "Hanson's folly" at the end of the week. Then Charles Frohman will bring out Henry Miller there in a new play by Man ProErnest Denny entitled $8.95 NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To buy a $10.00, $12.00, $13.50, or $15 ihj FOR $8.95 -l r---- These suits an- all Uew aiul up to date. They are broken lots but amongst them you will find all sizes, so can - you secure a fit. Call and examine and make liay while the sun shines ! poses. The Lyceum. This place of amusement still continues on Its course of popularity. The bill submitted this week is one of exceptional merit, and has succeeded in crowding the house at every performance. Gladys Carlisle Is a gifted con tralto. Greenwald and Murella are a pair of clever singing and dancing artists and the National trio put up a very clever sketch. Garvin and Seu-c- y are successful in song and dance and Will Bensley, as a foot Jiggler, will take a lot of beating. Another good program Is promised for next Putnam's Clothing and each performer received hearty applause. Bat Kenyon has a fine voice and Is one of the best baritone singers on this circuit. Davis and Davis do an act that is high above the average. The Kronas, in their sketch, are good. O. W. Courtney, the Jugblackface gler, and Morris Jones, monologist, are features of the show. Their work is nil that can be asked and they keep the audience constant roar. Mr. Jones extemporaneous work Is n feature to any bill. All In all the show is one of the best that can be put together. CRACK ATHLETE8 TO MEET. NEW YORK, March 12. The Greater New York Irish Athletic club games at Madison Square Garden tonight promise to be one of the most Interesting athletic contests held in this viclntly for some time. A large and varied program of attractive relay races, open athletic contests and hurling and Gaelic football games have been made up for the evening. Public Interest centers largely In the Amateur Athletic Union championship run, In which the best known distance runners In this section will compete, Including John Joyce, the present and cron country champion. Other entries are Alexander Grant, of the New York Athletic dub, champion; Jerry and Frank Pierce, the Senect Indiana, and W. E. intercolShutt, of Cornell, legiate cahmpion. DOE8 ANYONE The excellence of Rlverdale or phoenix flour? It is better than other flours becuuse, first, buy none but the best selected and highest grades of wheat; second, we use the latest improved machinery; third, we have and take advantage of skin and long experience la flour miThat's why Rlverdale or lling. Phoenix flour takes first rank. Made by Ogden Milling and Elevator company. THIS IS A Presidential STAR one-mi- le two-mi- le It well, providing It is well selected whnt made her nervoua Miss Irving and rendered, of coure. Let u have smiled, admitted the charge, but said more good music in the churches. she did not know, further than that she was overcome with horror at the THE DRAMA. thought of walking out In front of "Mary of Magihila, in which Mrs. the heavy drop curtain which bears Flake will be seen in this city on Fri- her nntne in letters of gold. day, has been called an epoch-makidrama In that it may be regarded as Plays and players. William Fnversham is playing at the the final word oil the subject of erring women on the stage. It in fact Is Grand opera house, 'New York, In the iulntesence of a topic that In "Lord and Lady Algy and his wife. varloua forms and in varying dramatJulie opp, will be seen on the stage ic circumstances has been the theme with him for the first time In this of some of the greatest plays of this play in New York. A strong supportThe heroine of every ing com panic is with them. generation. Wilton Lackuye in "The Pit still play that has touched this topic has in a sense been a Magdalen, but In serves to crowd the Lyris, New York. Mrs. Flake's play the protagonist is "The Three Little Maids art at Mary herself, mid the problem is pre- home at the Harlem opera house. New sented in its enrlles, its simplest, and York, and hundreds of piaygors are by nil odds its mosl impressive form. glad to see them back. This dainty "The solution. said one well known inuxii-n- l comedy is to sail for Auscritic, "is ns it should be in this play, tralia in four weeks. "Under the the redemption of the Magdalen, and Rnmbno Tree is now sung in French. ng Ask For Them EVERY BANQUET OF OMAHA. Neb., March 12. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the annual banquet of the Ohio association of Omaha which takes place tonight at the Commercial club. The principal address will be delivered by John L. Webster, a former Ohioan, whose name is mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination. ial Tragedy Averted. "Just In the nick of time our little boy was saved, Writes Mrs. W. Watkins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him ark! a terrible cold set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound and well. Everybody ought to know, its the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, druggist Price SOc and $1.00. Trial bottles free. KEEP FLOUR The way to do this Ask For Them is to read thi Courier-Journ- al HENRY WATTERSON. Editor PAGES. TWELVE I88UED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Some of the most particular people in this town use "Star Straight Grade Flour altogether. Comes cheaper than the High Patents and la aa good as most High Patents. $1.00 Makes mighty good bread and If you want to make a saving on your flour bills, ask your grocer for "Star a REVENUE Year REFORM. SOCIAL REFORM. MORAL REFORM. Straight Grade. Tho tho bast Almanae published.. eants for a copy by mail. COURIER-JOURNA- Courier-Journa- Peery Bros. Milling Co. Sand 35 Compasy l) KY. LOUISVILLE. By wm L you can a 8poeial Arrangement tho Daily Utah State Journal MANUFACTURERS. and tho SEEDS (Wholesale and Retail) CASmurthwaite WEEKLY Company OGDEN. L both one year for only Produce UTAH COURIER-JOURNA- $6.50 only-A- ll Thi la for cash subscriptions comblna-tlo- n subscriptions under this offer must bo sent through "UTAH STATE JOURNAL Ask For Them HADE TO GIVE SATISFACTION RED RIBBON CIGARS For every Cigar that wont smoke we give a box POSTED WEEKLY Ask For Them CIGAR SATISFACTORILY Year AND YOU MUST ten-mi- le In the production of "The Tenderfoot, a musical piece, at New York, Miss Margaret Sayre, a niece of fonner United States Senator Willis B. Machen, and a native of Princeton, Ky made a most successful appearance. Mlsa Sayre' stige career was not suggested by either society fume, opposition to obdurate parents, nor marital Infelicities. The Kentucky colony In New She became an actress for a living. York gave her a rousing reception. QUESTION ITT ten-ho- le gqyre House 234S Washington Avenue The change of program at the Pastime lust night was highly appreciated Is Patti a Failure? Patti has canceled all her engage ments in America and will return ImSo says a a mediately to England. dispatch from Hot Springs, Arkansas. This savors of failure and discouragement. Too bad the the financial end was the only failure. From an artistic point of view paint Puttl was a serious failure from the beginning of her tour. The memory of the once divine Patti when voice and an abundance ol artistic .temperament were hers, will now become obscure through her unwise Judgment In making "another farewell tour of America. Musical Events in New York. The greatest artists in the world to' day have been heard in New York and other cities of the United States this seaosn and yet we talk of hav Ing to go abroad "to hear the best If New York continues to grow musically as she has In the last twen ty years. It will not be many yenrs before the thought of having to go abroad to study will be entirely dispelled, unless it be especially for the study of languages. And when we become more loyal to our own tongue (and the day Is coming) we will have 1904. The Pastime. p. m.: "High on the Mountain Top.... Choir Choir "Author of Faith Tenor solo, "Everlasting Day, Lindsay ....:. Mr. Frank E. West Soprano solo, "Come Unto Me, Lindsay ....Miss WenltHy Belnap Solo and chorus "Calvary, Rodney.... Miss Resale Rluir and choir New York. 12, week. 8 Strauss Is Lionized. Richard Strauss is being lionised by New Yorkers just now. He Is giving a series of symphony concerts In the metropolis and will also give evenings of Strauss songs, Interpreted by Mme. Strauss De Anha, wife of the cele b rated composer. What an opportun ity of hearing the greatest modern composer in works of his own. This has been a great season of music in MARCH STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, Our liuqrantee , nade of the Tobacco, Fines.t 1.fflPpJ Enclosed Havana Wrappers; PJ Prop sorted as to Color, and Sold at Honest Prices THATS THE RED RIBBOP Ask For Them Ask For Them |