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Show j OBITUARY. Cronin. Mary Cronin, wife of T. F. Cronin, died last Saturday morning. The news of her death was a great shock to the legion of friends, who loved her for her many beautiful qualities of character. The funeral took place on Monday morning from St. Mary's cathedral. Rev. Father Ryan celebrated requiem high mass and preached the sermon, which was a sincere and heartfelt tribute trib-ute to the Christian life of the deceased. de-ceased. The floral offerings were many and exquisite, and the music most impressive. im-pressive. In the death of Mrs. Cronin there was taken away a woman whose life was from childhood one of a true Christian. A devoted wife, a loving mother, a kind friend, an estimable character in every way, her death creates a void that is deep and terrible. A truly beautiful trait of her character was her charity toward her neighbors, both In word and deed. One who knew her for years said at the cemetery last Sunday: "Never did I hear an unkind word pass from her lips." To the bereaved be-reaved husband and three daughters is extended the sincere sympathy of many friends in their great affliction. May they be comforted with the re-membranace re-membranace that their dear one died peacefully, with perfect resignation to the Divine Will. May her last sleep be as calm as her life was gentle, and may her soul and all the souls of the faithful departed rest in peace. "Salomy Jane." One of the many clever things in the splendid Liebler play, "Salomy Jane," to be seen here at the Salt Lake theatre thea-tre the first half of next week, is the character of Lize Heath, the wife of Red Pete, one of the Bret Harte bad men of Mr. Armstrong's drama. The intricacies of the primitive woman have seldom been as truthfully and movingly portrayed. The character calls for an intensity of understanding and a rare perfection of sympathy and art. Liebler & Co. could scarce have made a better choice for Itj Interpreter than that rarely artistic woman, Florence Flor-ence Gerald. Her nightly curtain calls are well deserved tributes to her cultured cul-tured talents. Time, Place, Girl. "The Time, the Place and the Girl," the big musical show that has created the greatest sensation z.mong theatregoers theatre-goers as the best musical comedy produced pro-duced in years, will be presented at the Salt Lake theatre lha last half of next week. Messrs. Askin-Singor company, com-pany, now controlling the La Salle theatre the-atre productions, are offering: to the public a better and higher class of musical mu-sical comedies than the ordinary producing pro-ducing manager, who in the past lias neglected to do this. The one-night stands in many cases have not had the opportunity of seeing an all-star cast in large musical successes. However, this not the ease with the Askin-Singer enterprises. "The Time, the Place and th Girl" cast now entour has many celebrities, including J. E. Young, who formerly played the leading part with Anna Held; Miss Eulalie Jensen of "Wizard of Oz" company and Pretty Peggy in "Peggy From Paris:" Elizabeth Good-all Good-all and Irving Christian, formerly with "Babes in Toyland" and other large enterprises; en-terprises; also Mi?s Jessie Huston. C. M. Griffin, Theo T. Rook, J. S. Kins-law, Kins-law, Bert Devlin and others. Sousa. Sousa and his band will give four concerts at the tabernacle Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 4 and 5. A patriotic children's matinee will be given Monday Mon-day afternoon, and another matinee will be given Tuesday (election day). The sale of seats will begin Monday at Clayton's music store. |