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Show ' TRUTH. 'i vs PURELY PERSONAL. Amusements. from Peery has returned D. H. fornia. Cali- Salt a President Joseph to some extent, has followed It has been generally remarked that Denver, coast the metropolis in a desire to asour Salt Lake atmosphere is mlcroblc Girl, Lake Theater "The Casino matinee today; performance to- night. New Grand Helds Military band in I,uTd,e attendea the conference of the sacred concert tomororw evening. Weber stake in Ogden. Coming Attractions Salt Lake Theof the Mr. James Neill, October 28th, ater: L M. Olson manager Mercantile company at Mon- 29th and 30th. October New Grand Quo Vadis, the city on business last 28th 30th. 92th and day. "A Homespun Heart," three nights, T. Hines, accompanied t ieut Frank and to beginning Thursday, October 31st. baby, have gone hv Mrs. Hines has Helds Military band November 3rd. Lieut. Hines h Twenty-nintassfed to the been coast artillery. Director Murdoch of the local weather of the Vtureau made an inspection Summit on Soldier at station volunteer . i , ,h , EffJ SiJ t? n i "A sist her local dormant talent. But here in Salt Lake there has never been a means of helping those who desire to go upon the stage. The local companies are too limited in their fields of endeavor to be of any enduring or constant value. What is really needed is a schol of dramatic art pursuing lines of permanent work and continued opoprtunity anything less would be barren of success. Mr. Phil Margetts, the veteran actor, having carefully studied the has reached the conclusion situation, that the time is opportune for the establishment of a dramatic school. No one is better qualified than Mr. Margetts to undertake the task. He is a lifetime actor, and possesses all the dramatic qualifications, both intuitive and acquired to insure such an institution the success it with theatrical genius. There are many aspirants here for dramatic advancement, to whom the opportunity for such training has been denied. I have often wondered why some avenue had not already been provided down which the timid feet of future Romeos and Rosalinds might walk, with assurance, up to the blazing footlights. San Francisco, beside her school for dramatic art, has provided for the theatrical aspirant by establishing each week, at several amusement places, an amateur night,1 though this feature has, unfortunately, degenerated into a miserable farce, well-defin- . deserves. Step up, you incipient Othellos, Shy-locand Hamlets; you blushing Portias and here Is the chance to strut Opheias, and fret your hour upon the stage." Let us welcome the new Thespian colks Tuesday. in Chicago Councilman Canning is for sale. i of sheep trainload with a i W. H. King has returned from Judge "M Washington, D. C. has been sick Attorney S. A. atKing in Provo home his for several days ?1l E. W. Kelly was up from Fillmore on Des-demon- j - ' lege. .if ' . A ; "i" I, - , W( 1 'ioSj rt ! ' lyr r--. Vli MARY MANNKRING. i' An early attraction at the Salt Lake Theatre. In attempting to further follow the plot I became hopelessly involved with the eccentric villainy of the newly-mad- e Pasha, the bright and vivacious chorus girls fluttering everywhere, the operatic anxieties of the youthful lover and the vocal solicitudes of the Caalno girl herself. Plot be hanged snap your fingers at it! Let your eyes and ears have an inning, and let the plot effervesce Itself Into rarifled air. The Casino Girl is a musical extravaganza, gorgeous with moving animation, whirling with pictures vocal and scenic. In such rapid and successive movement as to bewilder both eye and ear. t is worth the price of admission to see Mr. Bernard and his funny antics :o see Miss vivacious Palmer, and incandescent to bright see those two alone would pay. for a seat, not count-n- g the stage world of clever people which surrounds them. "The Chorus Girl will be repeated today and tonight. : : -i . ; Nathan ? Frame and Mrs. Esther MkAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA Salt Lake Cheatre. 4 4 cember. Engineer Kelsey has gone to New York to make his report on the Wyoming irrigation and reservoir project, of which Col. Cody is. the leading spirit. He will be gone for some Ex-Ci- 4 ty weeks. QEOM;pjr.ER 4 Ellen Gordon, en route to Portland, 4 Or., stopped off in Salt Lake to visit Bunnell their relatives, Mrs. Esther 4 and Dr. Romania B. Pratt. 4 O. E. Wellerof New York, treasurer of the Bingham Consolidated Mining 4 company, was in the city the early part 4 of the week on business connected with his company. 4 Patrick Conley of St. Paul, who is 4 prominently . identified with the Blue Bird and Golden Star Mining company, 1 was in Salt Lake Wednesday on combusiness. pany i Attorney D. N. Straup was at Castle Dale on business Wednesday. Judge Powers was at Nephi on legal 4 business Wednesday and Thursday. 4 J. R. Edghill, the well known cattleman of Nephi, was in the city Wednes4 day. Councilman Davis made a trip to the 4 oil fields of the San Rafael company 4 in Emery county on Wednesday. 4 Superintendents Jackson and Vance of the Bell Telephone company made 4 an inspection of the lines between Og4 den and Evanston Wednesday and Thursday. 4 Peter Graves of Mount Pleasant was 4 in Salt Lake Thursday. The parties to the big suit between 4 the Mammoth and Grand Central are 4 getting ready for the retrial of the case, which will probably take place in De4 4 4 ' dimly conscious that somehow the Casino girl escaped from the of New York to the dreamy turbulence Nile and old Lairo. But how or why you care not nor do you know, exactly how her gets wind of the affair and rusheslover off m mad: and musical To atpursuit. tempt to follow the complications which ensue and keep ensuing, right In the shadow of the Pyramids and eyes of the Sphinx, would be to over! burden a brain already riotous with musical absurdity. son. : m crowded the Salt Lake theater last night. With the melodies of Florodora and "The Belle of New York still vibrating In the air, it is but natural that the town should ts Intoxication and revel with The Cacino Girl on the hanks of the Nile. There is in The Casino Girl so much to divert the eye and ear that .effrt to follow the of the is buried in a gorgeousplotdebris of musical and scenic animation. You are ing friends in Salt Lake the early part of this week. Utah, Ernest P. Oldham of Paradise. Lake to Salt visit made a business and Tuesday. Monday Miss Kate Palmer of Michigan City and Miss Eloise Palmer of IndiMtapolis are guests of Mrs. Charles H. Steven- District Atorney Eichnor was in Tooele Monday and Tuesday attending to legal business. 'V,!: for Senator Rawlins expects to start NoTi of Washington the latter part Walter vember. His private secretary, Hurd, left for the national capital last Tuesday. State Superintendent of Schoolsto Nelthe Hah son made a visit of inspectionof Utah in the southern part m schools county this week. Rev. Edward S. Teed, secretary of the Congregational Educational society, !,V-was in the city Monday and Tuesday at inspecting the Salt Lake college Proctor visited He also Hammond hall. academy at Provo. v it Attorney W. E. Rydalch of Provo was in the city Tuesday en routue to Grantsville to attend the funeral of iX. 9 his great niece. Miss Zina Booth. as, 'The Casino Girl Monday. visitMrs. H. L. Griffin of Ogden was - ed . nv. 1 r Tuesday Evening, October 29, THE ROYAL BOX. Wednesday Evening, October 30, ROSEMARY. ... 1 and 2S 1901, ENGAGEMENT OF ftr. Smb Cowell Le floyne uri GonjpAny, IN THE LATEST SUCCESS, The Last Duchess of Marlborough tvVVVVVWVW and Pringles Georgia which appeared last Monday and Tuesday at the Salt Lake Theater, failed to leave a favorable impression. The News compared the singing to the vocal tribulations of the Cherry sisters, though this might, be resented by the fruitful trio as a criminal libel. However, the trolley was off somehow, for nobody was electrified by the recent mahogany aggregation. The white man makes by far the better minstrel he his colored brother at every turn of the pike. The burnt cork artist shines when compared to the individual who doesnt require any artificial embellishment. Minstrels, out-coo- ns Tho Best Repertoire Company In the West Playing at Regular Prices Friday and Saturdayg November Richards 1 Jt Beginning Monday night Mr. James Neill and his company will appear at the Salt Lake Theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The coming of Mr. Neill has heen looked forward to by lovers of the high and loft ideals of the drama. Of late plays, there have been so many problem ethics of code French with the peculiar to point a questionable moral, that a return, however transient, to the purer - X |