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Show ' f TRUTH 4 . ' : r . evening is so full of operatic selections that it might be spoken of as an ope. ratio selections that it might be spoken of as an operatic night. The first number, "The Awakening of the Lion, by Di Konski, is a beautiful piece of Selections from Sullheavy music. ivans popular "Mikado will be given. The prison scene from "II Trovatore and selections from "Lucia di Lamer-mowill appeal to lovers of grand opera. Mr. A. S. Zimmerman, the render the cornetist, will charming "Constellation Polka. Mr. George Bidwell will give a selected song. One of the most interesting numbers will be a violin duo by Prof. Bryant and wife. A program so diversified will Insure a most pleasant evening to those who of the audience, which was a testimonial to his conscientious rendition of the character. The fidelity of Ursus to Lydia was well brought out by Mr. ORourke. Petronius perhaps the strongest character of the drama was somewhat disappointing in the hands of Mr. McDonald a little toning down in voice and gesture might be suggested. The drama was well costumed and staged. i well-kno- firmly established themselves in popular favor. The experimental stage has been passed and the success of the series of concerts to be given is fully assured. Last Sundays audience was larger than on the previous week. The band itself shows decided improvement a precision in execution and movement is being attained which is I cannot but truly astonishing. the ease and grace with which Mr. Held conducts his band, and the musical confidence with which he inspires his men. The various numbers of the program were all well received. Fosters sacred overture "Joy to the World, was musically inspiring. The tuneful selections from The Bohemian Girl were well rendered. The selection from "Cavalleria was given with a dash and swing suggestive of Sousa and his band. Ramona and "The Swallows by Miss Elsie Barrows received merited applause. Mr. Helds solo, "My Sue, with the echo quartette, showed how beautifully the musical lights and shades can be drawn on that difficult instrument, the cornet. Altogether, it was a most enjoyable Sunday evening. ad-adm- '1 j Rus-tica- attend. wn HARRY LE GRANDE. lre PURELY PERSONAL. County Attorney Call of Boxelder county wras In the city the first of the week. secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, was a Salt Lake J. na A. Wright, visitor on Monday and Tuesday. Dr. H. Lee Chilson of Appleton, Wis., has become a resident of Salt Lake and d will be associated with Dr. Hector in the practice of dentistry. J. H. Kattenstruth, manager of the Denver branch of the William A. Stick-ne- y Cigar company, was in Salt Lake Monday. J. T. Keith and Carl G. Brown have been elected members of the University Gris-wol- i club. i . k . . . . . old-fashion- i R. J. Kerr of San Francisco is visiting with his brother, Dr. A. F. Kerr, in the city. Deputy Recorder Nicholson has recovered from his recent illness. Attorney S. A. King is still confined to his room by typhoid fever. Judge W. H. King was In Provo Tuesday on legal business. Judge Powers was in Nephi several days this week trying cases in the From here the Neill company started on its journey to Honolulu a jump of Once it over three thousand miles. was that time and tide waited for no man, but the theatrical manager of today almost defies both, and snaps his fingers in the face of the geography. i ' i ed : r The Salt Lake Theater presents a great double bill next week Shore Acres and the popular favorite, Eu"Shore Acres is the genie Blair. beautiful seaside drama first brought ' out by James Hearne and so success- -' fully played by him. It is one of the most delightful and wholesome plays upon the stage fresh with breezes from the sea that fan the cheeks of folks. "Shore Acres dear and will be presented Tuesday Wednesday,- November 5th and 6th, .with Wednesday matinee. f i . I old-fashion- i i 1 ; i Eugenie Blair is always a popular favorite here, where she is known as a capable and convincing actress. Her Peg Woffington, in which she is best known, is one of the best pieces of character acting to be seen on the stage. Miss Blair will be seen Friday and Saturday, November 8th and 9th. I j ; J t i courts there. I Mr. A. S. Zimmerman, ' Mr. Mulvey also announces two attractions at the Grand. Sam De Vere in a new play called "A Common Sinner appears Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, with the usual Wednesday matinee. "Big Bill De Vere, as we love to call him, is I- i. I . r AA-AJl-r well-kno- wn ilW Bavaria. tation which the city is acquiring as a Edward Swan and son returned from musical center. where they went to market a Omaha, Recognizing the prestige and import- shipment of cattle. ance which the town wrould acquire by P. J. Quealey of Kem merer, Wyo., possessing a large and capable band, was in the city Tuesday on business. Mr. Zimmerman has been an importD. C. Dunbar has gone on a trip to ant factor in the organization of Helds Boston. New Military band, of which he is the energetic and successful business AAA jAk AAi NEW GRAND THEATRE. 1 Nl. E. MULVEY, Mgr. Starting Nov. 4th, well known through the hit he made as Goodfellow Gunning, the "shot-gu- n editor in Hoyts "A Black Sheep. Mr. De Vere is supported by a splendid "A Common company of Sinner is said to be perfectly sidesplitting, and a sure cure for the blues. Following this uproarious production comes the "Daughter of a Diamond King, an interesting melodrama said to be filled w'ith interesting dramatic situations and dialogue. The piece will be seen for three nights, beginning Thursday, November 7th, and running through the week, with the usual Saturday matinee. fun-make- the cornetist, makes his first public appearance, as a soloist, with Helds military band at the New Grand tomorrow evening. Mr. Zimmerman has long been identified with local musical organizations. During his residence in Salt Lake he has been active in promoting the repu- - ; t Timothy Kinney is In the city visiting his daughter and other friends. J.Vincent Coughlan, pricate secretary to Senator Kearns, has gone to Washington, where he will remain until the end of the present session of congress. Prof. Oswald Schroeder, the artist, lecturer and writer, has left for Munich, ed - : j 1 or Mr. Held and his excellent band have j , For Three Nights and ji East. Hon. H. A. Tarbet returned Tuesday from a business trip to Butte. C. M. Jackson, the newspaper man, has returned from Butte, where he sojourned for six months. Jacob E. Bamberger has returned from a ten weeks business trip in the well-kno- Wednesday Matinee, rs. BIG BILL DeVERE I I I A The program to be rendered by Helds band at the Grand tomorrow j Henry Shields was down from Park City Tuesday. E. J. Fisher of Pocatello, traveling auditor of the Oregon Short Line, was in Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednesday. Secretary John T. Axton of the Y. M. C. A. made a trip to Denver with the football team of the association. General Manager Campbell of the Utah Light and Power company has returned from a business trip in the ry wyc y'jy V Big Company of Singing and ft Dancing Comedians. ( Tyr egragnyrgr wn East. Assistant City Attorney C. B. Stewart was at Fairview fn Tuesday on legal business. Deputy Sheriff John Arnup is recovering from a rather virulent attack of inflammatory rheumatism. It. D. Frazier came in from Park City Thursday. James Searles has returned from a trip to California. v;: '? , 'V' |