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Show TRUTH. given a surprise in little Miss Lena Levy, who, despite her childish years, astonished us with her performance upon the violin. She executed the Miserere from II Travatore, with a regard for touch and shading, wich captived us with precocious genius. In responce to the insistent encore which greeted her efforts, the little lady responded with the Salome, and caressed her violin with such childish sweetness that the how actually tossed out a fairy fountain of liquid notes. Little Lena Levy struck me as a genius, musically immature, yet full of promise. Mrs. C. Stanley Trice is, I believe, new to the concert stage, yet as itwas she had many friends in the auditorium, ller voice was at a disadvantage and lacked warmth of color to properly express the inspirational sentiment in Bucks, Springs Awakening, though she received deserved applause for her sincere effort She was, however, perfectly at home in the tender, little lulThe Mighty la'k a Rose. laby, clarionet solo by Mr. Walter Sims, Cornin Thro the Rye, was rendered in his usual careful, easy manner and he received, as he always does, a most vigorious encore. The band itself charmed us with its constantly evident improvement. It had plenty of musical opportunity, last Sunday evening, to show its ability in working up crescendo effects, and swinging from them, have been specially chosen for their peculiar fitness to fill the various parts. I am told that the chorus will be the largest ever brought together in a home production, and that it has been thoroughly trained, both in action and voice. The Prince and the Peasant certainly promise much, but, above all, it has a peculiar claim upon our best wishes for success, be- - to the fading notes, which hardly disturb the air. Suppes Wanderers Dawn of Love and the grandHope, Pilgrim Chorus by ly impassioned so all were captivatingly renVerdi, dered as to afford the audience a plausible excuse for almost continuous applause. Miss. & Angeline Holbrook As Trelawny. down through the various gradations, The program is as follows: guilty of something beyond mere negligence are the most energetic in picka. Symphunny No. 1.. Not by Hayden ing out his successor. As a matter of Caprice j b Coon ,Jand contest Pryor fact the moment it was learned there Banjo Solo with Band Accpt ..Normandy" was trouble, several began active prepArmstrong arations looking toward the selection Mr.. J. S. Donelson. of a new man from the ranks of the Dalhy Grand National Fantasia for all Solos Instruments.) (With supporters of the machine. "Siege of Rochelle Overture Operatlo Selection from "King Dodo .P.Luder Tenor Solo Mayor Glasmann has been sat upon .Litz 2 No. by the city council real good and hard. Hungarian Rhapsody (Arranged for Band by Gilmore.) Bill sent in a lot of the most frivilous Sousa veto Alabama Dance (Caprices) messages at the last meeting, (By request.) which were all turned down. Glasmann ft ft wants to pose as a watchdog of the that of the Wells, bright treasury on a ten cent basis. Trelawny ft ft sparkling four act comedy by A. W. successful The entire administration is open for Pinero, which had such a with New York criticism for grafting. Several memrun at the Lyceum, Mary Mannering ip the title role, dur bers are culpable and Glasmann himself ing the season of 1898-- 9, will be put on had a finger in the pie until he left the at the Salt ljake Theatre, May 9, by Standard. Foster gets money for medical services, Carr furnishes oil, Cross the University Dramatic Club. This is has done a lot of harness work, while one of Mr. Pinero's latest works, and Heudershott got in his hooks, first on its success entitles him to rank with the bookkeeping racket and later in The' piece the tree trimming, which was done by the leaders of To the victors, and their deals with the inner life of theatrical his son. relatives, belong the spoils, seems to folk of early times and brings it in be the motto. When Bill was an editor sharp contrast with the conventional he printed the notices. existence led by the people of Cavendish ft ft Square. Inasmuch as the piece is a Bill is working like a Trojan to get very strong one, it will be rightly presumed that the University Club has control of the Standard once more. He undertaken a difficult piece of work, owns 4,000 shares while other parties by far the most intricate the members claim to own 8,000. Bill claims to own have yet attempted. Each one realizes the and says the other fellows this, and as a result a great deal of haveplant the name, the advertising only study has been indulged in, and the type and a news service to ' represent best efforts of all will be given the their end. In order to depreciate this public. Prof. Maud May Babcock, who stock Bill is now bluffing about a mornhas been in charge of the work, is conhe is going to' establish. fident that the results will eclipse any- ing paper falls the stock When in price he hopes thing yet undertaken by the club. The to purchase it cheap. But the owners organization is striving to fill the place are on to him and will doubiless give of an amateur dramatic society in this him a good legal tussle for his money, and the indications toward point city, ft ft achievement of the desire. Lk Grande. Since leaving the Standard Bill is Harry devoting a great deal of his time to his OGDEN LETTER. congressional boom. He is going to make a personal canvass of the state, Ogden, April 25. The apparent short" pretty soon under some pretext or age in the accounts of Postmaster another and hopes to further his cause Meighan has been the talk of the town by so doing. ft ft all week. Opinions as to the truth of The fire committee has been laborthe affair are divided Charlie has of plenty of friends who are stoutly main- ing with a petition from a number asking taining his innocence and declaring it architects and a few taxpayers also an is Chief who Fire that Graves, all an error, which will be rectified. be not permitted to do work architect, Mr. Meighan himself is confident all such as plans and estimates, will come out all right in the end. It but givepreparing his entire time to the work of is noticeable that those who make a the city. This may sound odd but it is pretense of believing the postmaster a fact just the same. The 'chief has lots of spare time and has worked idle hours at his profession, and the other 4 architects are jealous. It is not at all 4 likely the council will take any action, 4 but will let him dispose of his dise4 as time sees he ngaged fit, so long as he 4 0000 4 is at his post ready for duty. 4 Mr. Fred Graham. - . play-writin- g. - cause of the local pride we should feel in its authorship, and for the two young men, whose talents have in spired the words and music of the opera. Salt Lakers have always been generous to local genius and Messrs. ft II Maltese and Orlob, have a right to exNext Tuesday and Wednesday that pect both generous patronage and indulgent criticism for their effort, The well known and popular actor, Mr. Prince and the Peasant. Popular Lewis Morrison, will appear in his prices will prevail at the evening per new version of Faust. Despite the formances, the scale running from 75 fact that Mr. Morrison has visited Salt cents to 25 acents. Saturday afternoon, bargain matinee will be Lake several times with his well May 3rd, at which given any seat may be had known drama, yet we are promised so for 25 cccts. many changes and innovations in the ft ft coming presentation of the play, that it may be called a new production, or Helds concert tomorrow evening at least, a new Faust. There is, in embraces not only some new music, fact, a new prologue, a new Rrocken but something never before heard in scene, an introduction of new mechanical appliances and electrical contriv-ence- s Salt Lake a banjo solo accompanied such as we have not seen before. by the full band. It is such a unique ft ft and striking departure even for Mr. Held to introduce, that everybody will 2nd and Friday and Saturday, May be anxious to know tbe outcome. 3rd, with a bargain matinee Saturday, the local opera, The Prince and the Peasant, will be given at the Salt Lake Theatre. The libretto is by Mr. Frank Maltese and the music by Mr, TIarold Orlob, two well known Salt Lakers, who have united in the proNEW MILITARY duction of what they believe will be of lovers to the an agreable surprise of lyric drama. During the progressfeathe opera a number of pleasing HELD - Jo S BAND CONCERT tures will be introduced. Miss Humphreys will be the premiere danceuse divertis-ment- s aud leader of a series of ballet in poetic and graceful evolutions which will be a decided innovation in a local production. A double sextette dashing high school girls and gilded a musical fliryouths will go through tation, which is said to introduce a flood of catchy melodies and any amount of graceful animation. New and dressy costumes and special A number scenery are to be provided. of mechanical contrivances and electrical effects are promised in the haunted castle scene, which will make this in its portion of the opera spectacular of cast full The appeals to the eye. been published the opera has already embraces well known Truth and alocal gstage lyric artists, of the ft ft y". Zmmirman, AT THE 4 4 t 4 4 4 4 Grand Theatre Ipril 27th . unday Evening, TENOR SOLO BANJO SOLO BY BY t Mr. Fred Graham 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Manager. Mr, i S, Donelson Exceptionally Fine Program by the Band of 40 Men. 25 Centn. ft ft 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 George M. Hansen, who is a cadidate for congress, went down to Salt Lake Tuesday to consult with friends on political matters. George is being put in the race to defeat Bill in getting the Weber delegation, but otherwise his 4 4 candidacy is not taken seriously, 4-ft ft John D. Murphy has not yet received notice of his appointment as district at torney, and as a result is growing thin. He does not weigh as much as he did when he came back from the Philippic war, and everybody knows how pale and wan that furious campaign made him. But John, while weak in flesh is strong in spirit and has great hopes of winning in the end. illiAiAiAAiAiiimAmmAmuiimiimmiill I W. H. CLARK . CC II II STOCK BR.OKER. Mining Stocks and SSr... Stocks. 8,5ecmISi,a Phone 1C1. mTTmwBTTTmffmTTmfnmmtTTTTfl |