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Show TRUTH 6 tell you such is' the case. But fishing is not the only attraction; there are plenty of shady corners, cool bowers and refreshing stretches of green Whats the use of saving lawn. your money when it cost3 only 50 cents to go to . . . The inovation made by Calders Park in providing their patrons with free vaudeville, has certainly caught the crowds. That the enterprise of Manager Bergerman is fully appreciated, ask anybody who has been down to the pretty resort. How so much can be given for the very small price of admission is certanly past L A finding n The enterprise of Manager Myers of the Salt Palace is again shown by hls latest amusement importation of Diavolo in his thrilling act of looping the loop, one of the most daring feats ever witnessed in Salt Lake. a complete change of program is also provided at the vaudeville theatre. Today and every Saturday, the Salt Palace throws open its gates to. the little ones, free of charge. The Pal-- 1 ace of Illusions is enjoying a big run this week .the popular verdict being that no evening at the Salt Palace is complete without seeing the Palace of Illusions. & Jt . To the lovers of fishing and who does not love it? Lagoon is the closest place to the city, where the fisherman can count on getting safe returns. The lakes are full of the finny tribe, which jump out of the water for the bait ask some of the boys who have fished at the Lagoon and they will I been reared and educated as a gentleman. In fencing he was a past master, and had evidently found it useful in the old country, for he carried a sabre cut scar on his back as a reminder of some fracas. He also had a bullet in his foot and another to hls ,es- - 80 he must haTe 8een times. ,B his early days, although of these he never spoke. His life in Salt Lake wrs, generally speaking, quite successful. He was a teacher of languages in the university at one time, and interpreter at the Templeton hotel. As a guitar player and was great but this success Jec,er led him to try and perfect himself on banjo and mandolin, too, with the re- - P BEACH it HE QUEER Of mit BATH HOUSES DANGIN6 J PUCES - EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. AMERICAN LYRIC OPERA COMPANY In Various HiJh-CI&Performances. ss TIME TABLE. Arrive Salt Lake. No. 1 1 80 p. m. No. 8 8 45 p. m. Leave Salt Lake: No. 2 10 SO a. m. No. 4 2 20 p. m. No: 6 4 20 p. m. No. 8 6 20 p. m. No. 10 8 00 p. m. No. 12 9 45 p. m. t (O) out-of-tow- J Miss Emma Ramsey returned from Heber, where she gave a successful concert. After resting for a while here she will go to Park City to give her concert there. It was not her intention to give so many concerts in this state, in so short a time, but the IN THE STUDIOS. and requests have been insistent, now the young girl has been invited After teaching music and languages to San Francisco during the G. A. R. here for 23 years, Andre A. De Lorme encampment to sing for thg thouhas passed away, and his last resting sands of veterans. Her father is a G. A. R. which probably acplace is the paupers grave. Poor counts forman, the courtesy extended to old De Lorme, whose figure has been the daughter. one of the familiar ones on leading JK Jl streets for so many years. Truth has H. L. A. Culmer is back from the no desire to remember his failings, but high Wasatch, where He caught some quite to the contrary can recall many bright and dainty sketches of peak, acts of kindness and many interest- stream and canyon. These will no ing things of the well known French- doubt appear at one of the forthcomman. In the first place he came from ing exhibits. Mr. Culmers work a notable family in France, and as shows steady improvement year by the scion of such a house he had year. N SALTAIR. - J Tomorrow evening Helds Military band will render their usual Sunday evening concert The orchestras at Saltair will be enlarged and the First Regiment band will render a special program at Calders Park. G O O Bathing was never a more popular than It has been this season at Saltair. Nearly every day the water beyond the big pavilion is alive with men, women and children making merry in the waves, and pulling the salty whiskers of old Neptune. Saltair is steadily growing in favor with people, as is shown by the many excursions being run from all over the state. Next Wednesday, Aug. 5, the Mutual Improvement! associations of Box Elder county will come to Saltair in a special train, over the Oregon Short Line. out suit that the guitar was negletced. He was the leading spirit in the old Salt Lake Fencers club, and secretary of the Germania society. He had taken in liberal remunerations for his work in all the years he lived here, and he never seemed to want for anything; but when sickness came it was found he had nothing, not- even friends. Poor old, generous, happy De Lorme. Of all those who knew you and associated with you in the days of your prosperity, none was left to comfort you in your last hours. May your welcome in the unknown land to which you have gone be more kindly than your exit from this! No. fi 5 45 p. No. 7 7 45 p. No. 9 9 SO p. No. 1111 30 p. Sunday's last train leaves Saltair 9:00 m. m. m. p.m. m. at TRAINS FROM FIRST SOUTH AND FOURTH WEST STS. FARE ONLY 25c R.OVND TRIP. r a Utah county boy, J. E. LANGFORD, Manager. i Wm. McMillan, g. p. Lewis Ramsey, t. a. by the way, has located in Salt Lake GEO. W. DERR, Exenriioi Agent. and will hereafter be among the artists. Long before he went to Paris his landscapes and portraits gave work planning a surprise in the way promise of a future, ancl after three of a picture which will appeal to years at Julians, he has returned to Utah most strongly, but Truth has this city and accepted the place of art promised not to spoil the surprise by instructor at the L. D. S. university. giving further details. Jt In the new building he has been asApropos of Utah county, What is signed two rooms, and they were esthere about that section that creates pecially designed for studios, the the artist? the writer was asked relight being perfect. Mr. Ramsey has The only answer one can just finished a fine speaking portrait cently. of Mrs. N. W. Clayton, another of his make is that there abound natures sister, Miss Emma Ramsey, and sev- - handiwork at its sublimest, pastoral. eral dainty sketches. He is now at marine, mountain and desert scenery. There are the fields of grain, the tablelands of sage brush, the grandest mountains, deepest and prettiest canyons and gorges. Dallin, Evans and Hafen, of the artists, came from Utah county and now Lewis Ramsey comes to us fresh from the same environment. In musicians, too, there is Afternoon 3i30 McClellan, a Payson boy, Miss RamEvening 8i30... sey of the same town, and umma Lucy Gates from Provo. And the end - I SVNDAY AT CALDERS HighClass Vaudeville Free Is Grand Concert by First Regiment Band Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump BY PROF, WAYNE ABBOTT. 4i30 P. M. REMEMBER ITS ALL FREE. And its a penny a mile and five miles to CALBER.S not yet & Leo Fairbanks is enjoying his stay in the east, prior to sailing for Paris. jjt Hon Young is back from Paris, with a broad pair of shoulders, a striking moustache and plenty of ex perienca This clever young Utlah boy did splendidly in his art studies abroad, and his many friends expect much from his brush and pencil in the future. J j Mr. McClellan has taken a run over to Glenwood, where, at the Colorado, he will meet President Howard of the Denver Vocal society. What the two are going to work up is not known, : and John is keeping his movements quite secret It must mean, however, |